davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-05
The Angels Capture Another Game
From UnCie's Men.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 4-Los Angeles
won to-day's game from Frisco by score
of Ito 4. The game was a most exciting
one. McGreevey was hit hard. but Borch-
ers pitcned magniticently, striking out five
and allowing only four hits. The heavy
and continuous batting of the Angels is
what won them the game. Following is
the score:
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Glenalvin Wright, Borchers Sacrifice hIts~iyti.
McCauley. Power. Lehman. First base on errors
los Angeles 9 San trancscos 3 First haze n,
called baIls-Los Angeles g. San rranciscos 2
Left on bases-Los Angeles u, San Franciscos s.
Struck out-By Borchers 5. FIRST base IN hit nv
nitcher-Ebrlcht. Time of game hours ana
minutes. Umpire-fanninR. Scorer-J. s. Ban
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Smiths Powdered Borax. 5-fb lots. per pound lOc
EPSON Salts 5-b lots per pound. sc
sulphur Btters. ......-..-.............65 c
Apollinars Water tquarts) and Browns Tro-
ches.. ........................2O zoe
Williams Pink Pills and Matted Milk .......... 40c
McGilPS Orange Blossom ana Sierra Kidney
and Liver Cure. Observation-Disclosures.
joys Hoods or Ayers SarSaparlila .........6 Csc
Citrate Magnesia and Garfield Tea ............. zoe
Pinkham's Compound and Cuticura ReSolvent soc
Miles NeTvine, Blood Purifier and Tonic S5c
FOUNTAIN SyrtnEes, 2-qt. soc; BOT soc, 4qt. ST 90
Trusses usual price 81 80 TO SIS. our price. 81 rs
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver on 40c
Malytna Cream and Ponds Extract. .,.,...,.35 c
ELEGANT OBESITY BELTS. any size. ....S3 25
Allcock's and Belladonna Pla3ters log
Wine Mariani 81 IN
Quih'he rms or, pr. 100 I5c; gr., pr. 100 Soc
handkerchief Extracts, per ounce from 25c to 500
N
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Earned Tuns-SacrameHLOS l. OakIandS !. Two
base hits-koberts, Earle. First base ON errors
Sacramentos 4. Oaklands 3. First base on called
baIis-Sacramentos z, Oakands g. Left ON bases
SacramentoS z. Oakiands Ii Struck out-By
Dammann !. by Grlffiths /. Hit by pitcher-Her.
non. Double piays-lrwtn to Earle 10 CaIlopy, Ir.
win to CantilIon to Earle. Passed balis-Cody l.
Wild pitch-Grifi1th !. Umpire Nc Donald.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
RUSIE'S PITCHING.
That Was the Feature of the New
Yori- Baltimore Game

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Rusie's pitching
was the feature. Score: Baltimores 8.
New Yorks 6.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 4.-The home team hit
Sullivan hard. Score: Pittsburgs 9, Gin.
cinnatis s.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. fit was a good
game up to the tenth inning. when the
runs. Score: Philadelphias IA, Wash
Dgtons Z.
CLEVELAND, Ang. 4.-Hntchison was
hir hard. Score: Clevelands Z, Chicagos 2.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. The nome men
could not hit Gleason. Score: Louisvilles
2. st. Louis s.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 1.-The game was
postponed OIL account of rain.
THE successful are always inflated Hence the
number of limitations of whites Yucatan Gum
The genuine is always sealed with a yellow band
and narke RI with THE name of tha p,~rar NJ I
The morning call., 1893-08-05

Lydla Taylor, the cOlored girl who LOOK
severai hundred dollars from greennorn
named Gignoux, was held to answer yes
terday, after healing in the Police Court
The morning call., 1893-08-05
ISCELLANEOUS,
NO
FANCY PRICES At
THE
: 1 ! PERCENTAGE @9i
T. PHARMACY,
~ 9SS MARKET ST.,
c cns OF eqs OPP. MASON.

We were the first to publicly expose
the unjust practice Of paying from 50
10 75 per cent percentage for phySi-
clans prescriptions. Bring your pre-
Scr1ptiOnS to lis and save the commits
sion. WE GUARANTEE THE PURITY
AND QUALIFY OF OUR DRUGS.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
ALL QUIET IN HAWAII.
An Escaped Prisoner Captured-Good
Financial Exhibit.

Special Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.
HONOLULU, July 2s.-Ryan. who is
awaiting trial for the larceny of the crown
jewels, made his escape from the reef yes
terday afternoon. but was recaDtured.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
BORCHERS in GREAT SHAPE.

AT the Haight-street grounds the sam,
teams will play again to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

A fsoapxIVH. LAWYER Ia DEARBORN
y street IhtcSx0, glks - years e1peFFesseS.
sscfss,s. Stsee4ai HzaNssWs NFFveA states 's~sr
Hea 90 p2ssgc<A via Ave - 81 sA&ass u p<ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

NV WESTMINSTER. Sept. %. Especial. ]
-Ihs principal attractions at the exhibit
sss eelehration today were the lacrosse
Zach, horse races and sailors races. The
ssfesse match was between the West
s'sssef Juniors and Sanaimo and was a
taeacrnly contested game. Westminster
waning by three to nothing. All the
Hsassin horse racing and trotting were
W. contested. The greatest interest cen.
srsdin the sailors races. which afforded
basement for big crowd of spectators.
sas weather was ali that could be desired.
g great number of people visited the
'aA'slIion, many brought in by excursions
SsM Victoria snd Nsnaimo.
tonight Columbia street is beautifully
animated with Chinese lanterns. and
- essy Is thronged with visitors. A citi-
Eas ball in the opera house tonight
soashs 10 a close the most successful
Aaie''ion and celebration ever held in the
fesinse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
NOTING AT OAKLAND.
,.onle Tear Down the Fences
Of the Southern Pacific.
..ses GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
~-..esseo Fair Attracting Hordes OF
who Ride Free On Freight
x..,.s h spite OF Trainmsa-

ri. Sept. 29.-When the citi-
es..s ans dis morning they found that
60. 49, y res employed by the South
. ss1S ssse railroad had built q
80 $500 Castro street. An at
80 5. nsds on the fence aud It
80 - doun. making access TO the
- s.ont again easy. The workmen
80 ,oI,es protection then put up wire
nnosa t t IS defended by the police.
80 80. o,elock tonight . third attack
A ~.de upon the fence. and this time
- xas more successful than 1t was
sLis Afternoon.
~ e.ss .srusIs we're sounded from neigh
- fsctory, and about 5000 people
$3.50 q the scene Immediately and
49, q. !. Assault on the wire fence. soon
80 800 II. The rioters threatened TO
ss<h re Southern Pacific guards.
- 10th guards and police were
s -. 10 prevent destruction OF
- rvoperty. The rioters then went 70
r...s and Grove streets, where another
go. had been erected. and they soon
Is,nolsshed Il. This time they stoned the
800 ana guards and injured one or TWO
q shsm. One rioser was also injured.
WA Of the mob were placed under ar
80 The crowds were finally dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

~-....rfv Large Travel From Oregon
10 San Francisco by Rail.
euFuxcIsco, Sept 19.--The superin-
..~a~rt Il the Southern Pacific at Sacra-
1000 autographed TO railroad officials
tsre today that about 30 tramps were en-
,su.s 10 thai city. coming from Portland
ga other points 10 the north and east.
tn msn we're represented as rough lot.
.rd The superintendent asked for
distractions Is 10 the course he
sbouId pursus. He said that about
fog Of them had travelled on
passenger trains ont OF Ashland, and had
delied the train hands for time In their
saorts 10 eject them. They were put off in
Hornbrook. but we're picked up by the fol-
loving freight md again brought on their
var. In addition to this gang 100 more
started out Of Red Bluff this morning on a
freight. and the members OF both these
partiss openly stated that they were
merely the advance guard Of what was to
eoms.
The crowds on passenger trains were
tspt busy in their efforts 20 keep the fell
loss Of, and the latter were unsparing in
their threats TO get even with the railroad
company for ejecting them. They swarmed
ever the roofs of cars, crowded upon the
ra.iorms, and some of the more venture
nms rode on breakbeams and even on the
nwestcher of the locomotive. In
IL TOXINS where they had stopped
YES reported that chicken coops and
aher store houses of material for food had
uttered severely, aud much apprehension
Us felt ~ 10 what would be the result OF
IL incoming of the travellers. No efforts
ssss made to put the men off the freight
szlns, as the trainmen foresaw that such
t&on would only lead to trouble.
General superintendent Fillmore tele-
rzphed Instructions to carry tue men
Wien II was found that they were in too
ku numbers TO be kept of. Speaking of
b matter Mr.. Fillmore said that he
uaA do nothing else. Some OF
nse fellows were undoubtedly desperate
anAeters. judging from the telegraphic
morris. and If force were used TO keep
lam from trains the result might not
&y be disastrous To the railroad COM
zay but to the travelling public also. III
u sivance contingent makes good time
snsy be expected in this city Sunday.
sAcsaMESro. Sept. eighty of the
tsmns who boarded freight train In
ergon reached this place late tonight.
Ae rest stopped along the road. They
I'D trouble with the trainmen. Most
chem prove TO be from the Idaho mines,
vAich have shut down. They are going
q Duth from here. No serious depreda-
nans have been committed by those here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

LaTosfs, Sept 29.-The track was fast
Bnckrene clipped three-fourths of a Sec
ond OH the I've fnrIong record Of Latonia
track, making the run in l1fk. This
makes new record for all Western tracks.
Summaries.
Sax furgongs-Eyeles won Nav r a.
ond, Uno third. Time. I :i5s<
Mile--i.a Rosa won. Saline SECOND si.-
ter Mary third. Time. 1852
seven fnrlongs-Peabody won. Dolly
McCone second. Miss May third. Tine.
FIVE furiongs-Buckrene won, The Kit
ten second King Howard third. Time.
Maiden stakes. nine-sixteenth. of a mile
-Alethia Allen won. cosunoiine second
Messalia third. Time. SIS.
Sx Iuriongs-BessieB island won, Deceit
second. Little Annie third. Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

~ Louis. Sept. mo game on ac-
count Of rain.
LOUISVILLE. Sept N.-The Colonies shut
out the Orioles. Score: Louisville 9, Bal
timore o.
eLEvELAsp. Sept 29-The game was
close u TO the third inning. Score: CIeve-
Land 10, Philsdelphia 8.
fITTssrss. Sept 9.-Coieiough. the new
pitcner, won the game for Pittsburg
score: Pittsburg 4, Sew York 3.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2a-The Reds hard
hitting in the third inning was the feature
OF the game Score: Cincinnati 10, WASH
ington l.
CHICAGO. Sept 29-The Brookiyn-Chi-
cago game vas called At the end Of the
third inning on account of rain. Score:
3 20 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

MORRIS Park. Sept. 9-Correction won
the nrst race. i've furlongs. today, beating
ine iarorite, DIR. Hasbrouck. and equaiing
the record OF 81 seconds fiat Domino won
the Matron stakes in 90, 10 yering the
worlds record for six fariongs by three
quarters of second. The value of Domi-
nos stakes was SO. 40. Summaries:
rive MISREPRESENTATION won. DIR. Has
brouck second. sirocco third. Time. 81.
Six furiongs-Melba won, Sarah Ramey
second, Reginald third. Time, :0es<.
SIX MISUNDERSTANDING won, Peackmaker
second. Jack of Spades third. Time, 90
Mile and qnarter-Radolph won. Ban.
quet second, Terrier third. Time, 2:07
Miie-Nero won. Anna b. second, Bolero
third Time. 1:4ik.
Five furlongs-Patrician won, Black
Hawk second, Assignee third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29-The weather was
cold. the track fair. Summaries:
Five furiongs-Guard won. Fannie WILL
Jams second, Willie @. third. Time, :04lx.
-Four fnrlongs-South Park won. Miss
Portland second, kingcraft second. Time,
:50I<.
Six and half furIongs-Guido won. Zed
second. Minnie L. third Time, l:22
Four furlongs--Grey Jacket won, Gov.
Hill second. Wynona third. Time. :53j<.
Five furlongs Susie Nell won, Tram D
second, Cocheco third. Time, l:03i1.
= Eight furlongs-Rube Burrows won, Bo
Peep second. Royal Flush third. Time,
1.44i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Acrsr VERNON. Ga, Sept 29.-At noon
fH negroes were hanged on the same
Eaaold at the same time in public.
Thousands witnessed the execution. All
% negroes were from the turpentine
Mns Of North Carolina. Hiram Jacobs.
hrisn Mannet and Hire Brewington paid
@penslty for the murder of Alexander
ttlsrscn, a rich merchant, and robbing his
- last July; Gordon killed yesr-old
marsd girl and Strickland murdered
esther negro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

ception when he mounted the stage TO Dor
three rounds with jim Hall. Of Ar
tralia- When the cheering had died arav
Mitchell. advancing to the center Of the
stage. said: II suppose you want me ~
say something about Corbett. Well all I
have 70 say Ii shall be on hand the NIGH
OF the issue and do my best To VIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
saiadIn win Race Mascot.

BUFFALO, Sept. %. William Perry Tay-
lor, owner of the PAGER Mascot, mas re-
ceived word from James b. Green. owner
of Saiadin. with record OF 2:05sI, ac-
ceptlng the challenge for a match race for
81. 500 side, the second week in October.
Green prefers the race to take place on the
Cleveland track, and TAYLOR will acquiesce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Ia,.ru.,,ona, Cr,c.., Nat,

-. ..sslLsnEIFHiA, Sept. ~ The Australian
- ssas'efs started the match here today
-, - showed that they have not vet lost
\. ~ ses legs They tielded magnificen,iy,
-. sneF bowling was away oil. The
ssAad Of the day Vas made by ]. II. Roh.
sSs ana W. ". Noble. who completely
- the bowling and took total from
- - Pay VIII be resumed tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

- aesk, Sept - The Valkyrie was
We another spin down the hay TODAY.
- uemen's we're favorable, aud the
- iaifsy new through the water. Ii
fohaele from this trial that she
sss The Nigilaat before the waad. but
can bore into the wind with the
i. 80 sas will have 70 point higher than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Terra Hnutn Races.

TKRRs HAuTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Cold
weather and rain today caused postpone
ment Of the races until tomorrow. Six
good heats were trotted. Summaries:
2:i5 trot-Pimlico won. Miss Alice sec
ond. Jack Sheppard third. Time. 2ilI..
Free-for-all trot-Pixley won. Walter Z.
second, Greenleaf third. Time, 2:10A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
- sssaie TO ri,,.burs on s,e,s,.

So. \. Y, Sent AT o'clock
- ssheen si1ty-ioar Pis,shurS wheel.
s. ssAassd from the posto flee in this
~. = : road race 10 P,,tsbnrs. 3 dis
al !" miles They expect 10 make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
sed.l,.. Mo-, Race. POSTPONED.

sEpALIA, No., Sept. 29.-The heavy rains
here had so softened the track that the
races down for today, including Direct
um's proposed great trial, were postponed
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Mascot and saiadin met at KErkwood, Del,
July I. when saladin passed the pacing
champion in the honessretch a. If he we're
standing still.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

ssas...."AA' Sept. - Jack MeAuliffe,
s 49, iigA,seight parllis, of the
AReass 'salseed = benefit this evening
kaxs. =. ehaFisy Mitchell, Eassaaa's
plen. was given > warm re.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13
'The Iron Trade.

CLEVELAND, O., December 1.-THE
Iron Trade Review this week saws:
"The opening week of what is, after
January, the dullest month in the
year in the iron market, brings pros
poets that are far from cheering. SO
many untoWard influences hang over
the market-the tariff reform threat,
which has now taken definite shape,
being foremost of all-that the at
tempts to put spirit into the trade
are not successful. The announcement
by a leading Southern pig iron pro-
ducer that pig iron has advanced so
cents a ton has not discouraged buy
ers in their quest of lower prices than
the last; there is not a great supply
OF some of these grades of Southern
iron, but other sellers are found who
have no reason to be firm and the av-
erage buyer is still able to satisfy his
moderate wants practically at his
own price"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13

THE wool question will not down.
Every turn taken by the Democratic
managers in Washington has an
Influence to send raw wool another
notch lower The GAINESVILLE Gazette
notes that "a man who has bought
wool in Southern Wisconsin for years
was in Beloit lately on his way from
Brodhead where he had closed a deal
for a large lot of wool at IL cents
The owner had refused his offer until
after the report of the Ways and
Means committee made it definitely
known that the duty on wool was to
De abolished. This same grade of
wool brought % cents a pound last
YEAR,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13

ThE December number of the
Eclectic magazine opens with Sir
Robert Balls valuable scientific
article, "Atoms and Sunbeams."
Other papers on scientific subjects are:
Emma Caillard's explanation of
various "Waves," and Prince Kro-
potkin's exposition of thelast theory
of Color Vision" In "The Miners
Battle and After" Sydney Olivier
discusses from both social and econ
omic standpoints thelategreatstrike
in England. "Is Money a Mere Com
modity?" by William Smart, also
concerns itself with economic ques-
tons, while Prof. Rose-Soley in ''New
Australia" tells the story of new
Utopian venture tina is interesting
as a romance. The Rev. George
Washburn's article on christianity
and Mohammedanism: Their Points
of Contact and Contrast" gives each
of the two religions it's just due. In
"Church and Press" J. Thackray-
Buncs advocates the friendly recipro-
cal labor Of these great social tavors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13
No Longer a Democrat.

NV IL DOIhUCA
The general manager of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad, A.
j. Earling is out in an interview on
the tariff policy of the Democratic
party land it is an interview of deep sig
nifcance. He is we'll known as con-
summately able man in his line of
business. He starts out by saying
that one year ago he was a free trader,
and for that reason voted the Ma
tional Democratic ticket. "But [
have Topped" he says, "and am now
the strongest kind of an advocate Of
high protective tariff " Judging from
the returns of a month ago there are
a great many A j. Earrings in the
country. Asked for the reason ofhis
political change of heart he has this
to say:
Because this agitation and threatened re-
turn by the Democratic party to tariff for
! revenue only and an income tax has affected
my pocketbook. l am not worth as much
money now as / was twelve months ago, and
for the reason that the Democratic party in
making war on the industries of the country,
has prevented me from earning as much.
! First comes interest in the safety of "a man s
family, then his pocketbook, then principles.
I don't believe the grain of comfort held out
| by Mr.. Cleveland in his message will have any
| beneficial effects.
This isnot the testimony of a manu-
facturer, but of one engaged in trans
portatiOn. and that, too, on line ex-
tending through a section of the
country almost wholly given to
agriculture, and having comparative
ly few manufactures. OF all thegreat
trunk railways of the United States
none is less directly affected by the
tariff than the St. Paul, for it extends
through the great wheat belt of the
Northwest 1t has at last dawned
upon Mr.. Earring that a tariff policy
which makes war upon theindustries
of the country is detrimental to the
NnOl6 NdU1Otl.
1t may be said that thereis nothing
new in this doctrine that one member
OF body cannot suffer without all
the members suffering also. The
great religious thinker whose name
Mr.. Earrings railroad bears set forth
IN one Of his epistles, familiar to all
ChrlstendOm, the essential and insep-
arabic unity of all the mem ers Of a
body, and even before the days Of st.
Paul, Esop taught the same philos-
Ophy in a fable hardly less Familiarity
read and known of all men. The
same essential and inseparable unity
underlies and pervades the American
people as a whole. An attack upon
the industries of the country is an at
tack 20 less upon the carrying trade,
for the latter thrives in proportion
as the former thrives. Hands and
feet are alike dependent upon diges-
ton, circulation, and respiration.
BY its proposition to shackle the
hands Of labor the Democratic party
puts letters upon the ankles oftrans-
portation and causes general paral-
ysis ofNational prosperity Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13
AND now the question is. VIVA

AND now the question is, What
viii Mr.. Cleveland do about it? The
senate unanimously demands Of him
q copy of Hawaiian instructions, and
If he declines to give the desired infor-
nation he is liable to find himself in
a very uncomfortable preaicament.
We can recall no previous instancein
which a president has been called up
on by either the house or senate, act
ing unanimously, for information
which it was well known he did not
want to give, and which he had, only
afew days before conspicuously evad-
ed giving. Not even Andrew Johnson
nor John Tyler ever experienced a
snub so direct and iliating, for
they always had some friends who
stood by them to the last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13

The Chicago Herald is deeply moved
by Millionaire Van Aliens pathetic let
tiers and says "they do him unquali-
fed credit" Then The Herald as
serts that ''the state ofaffairs in Italy
may have something to do with Mr..
Van Aliens resignation" This makes
Van Allen coward and proves his
letters to be disingenuous. Van
Allen said he refused to 60 to Italy be-
because the press censured his cam
paign contribution. It would be bet
ter for his reputation to let him have
his own way about it. If complicat-
ed affairs in Italy frightened him off
he is indeed quite as weak as thepress
has charged, and is unfit for the for
eign service even if he had not bought
his way into it.-Milpoukee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-13
IHE HEISMANN ..,,.,,
Cash Grocery House
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES.


NICHOLAS THAUER, Attorney for Executor.
~ TATE OF WI~CONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
40 JEFFERSON COUNTY--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that al a special term of
the County Court . be held in and for said
County at the Court House in the City of Jetfer-
son, in said County. on the second Tuesday Of
January, being the 9th day Of January, A. D..
1894. at 80 O'Clock III the forenoo the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and considered
In the matter of the will Of
AMALIA WENDTLAND. deceased (
The application of William Burandt to admit
toFprobate an instrument in writing FLED in this
court, as and tor the last viii and testament Of
Amalia Wendtland. late of the City OF Water
Town in said Jefferson County, deceased, and
for letters testamentar thereon to be issued to
him.
Dated this 18th day of December, D.. 1898
By order of the Court
HENRY COLONIUS,
l1w4 County Judge