davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
POINTS IN PUGILlSM.

In the Boston Casino tonight Joe
'Walcott and Dick O'Brien will try con-
illusions for 75 and Is per cent. Of the
gate receipts to winner and loser re-
spectively. O'Brien Is a slight favorite,
probably owing to the fact that the col
ored welter- weight comedies a matter of
eight pounds. His friends. however, are
willing to back his stiff punching ability
against O'Brien's superior weight.
Eddie Pierce is offered chance to go
against Jerry Marshall, the Australian
colored feather weight, for 1000 by the
Webster Athletic Club, Of Boston. No
date has been selected, however.
George Siddons hopes soon to arrange
finish fight with Tommy White, Of
Chicago.
Peter Maher has been matched to fight
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" According to the articles which
were signed yesterday. the men are to
box ten rounds in either the Music
Hall or Casino, Boston, on July l6. The
fight will be at catch weights for a
side wager and the gate receipts, the
winner to get 60 and the loser 40 per
cent. 1910,
The Coolers recent victory over Bill
cision over George Godfrey serve to
make the. contest extremely, interest,
ing, and the outcome of the battle Will
be anxiouSly awaited.
Craig Is the colored wonder of prize
ring circles In New York. He has been
rapidly climbing the fstic ladder, during
looking for a match with some Of the
big men. Denny Butler will look after
his interests. Johnny Eckhardt has
been asked to referee the match. but he
has not yet accepted.
Efforts are being made to bring George
Dixon and Jerry Marshall together, and
matched to fight before next Thursday.
Marshalrs hackers have made a propo.
sition to O'Rourke that the match be at
pGRuo oh the the a men on the to m mesh in ey
will put up $1,000 that Marshall will
weigh in at the weight the articles call
for or forfeit the money:
John ]. Quinn, the hacker OF Heavy
lied Mike Haley. who is now in this city
issue to ethel es on M hs seaat
jackson or Bob Fitzsimmons to flgh
before any athletic club in America to {
finish. or In Boston, where boxing Is tol
fight to be for side wager II necessary
and the gate receipts.
!
The Sea Side Athletic Club Is deter
mined to take immediate advantage Of
Justice Gaynor's recent decision. com
polling Mayor Schieren to grant 1t q
| theatrical license. which PRACTICAL.
| means that the Club may hold boxing
contest, and is now negotiating for sew
eral matches
Jimmy Baker. promising feather
| weight. of Providence. r. l., Is out will
a challenge to fight Eddie Pierce, George
Dixon or any other feather-weight. fol
a fair purse.
A number OF Philadelphia sporting
men are trying to arrange a meeting
| between Young Critic" and Walter
Campbell. The latter agrees to NEE
Critic at any weight under 100 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

The bridge over IN. rsytne tu-t east
Of Nugget Camp was finished.
Guy Iluyler, the young civil engineer
rav.us the work In charge, had loft the
camp with his men. TO build one al the
other end of the railway. and trains had
been running through Nugget daily for
week or more
The men in the PoEt-Orce were talk
ING about the bridge.
To change the subject" said Iii
King. Il wonder II We won't see the
Scung engineer chap back here sg'in
sfore long?'
See what yer drivln' at" exclaimed
old Bob Coomer. from his seat on the
biacuit-box-the Post-ofiice was grocery
a. weIl-sud he smiled good sturedly.
The nan next to the bia mIner-old
Lee Haring-looked al him with a puz-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WANTS WADMAN PUNISHED.
His wife Says He Has Not Paid Her
AlimOny.

A motion was made before Judge
Bischon. of the Court OF Common Pleas
to-day. to punish Walter Wadman for
falling to pay his wife, Myra Wadman.
the alimony ordered by the Court, pend
Ing her suit for divorce.
1t was contended in behalf OF Wadman
that he had lost his position because OF
the notoriety given the suit OF his wife
for separation, and therefore could
not pay the alimony.
1t was also asked that he be not sent
to Jail as he Is Il cripple and also an
old man. He was married to his wife
thirty years ago.
Judge Bischoff reserved decision on the
motion. but granted another motion
examination before the trial OF her
sister, Mrs. Sophia Taylor. of Dayton,
o., who has been here since early In
Her deposition is wanted to be used
when the case comes to trial in October
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

49,, -. .s,.. 80.
Neetn even '"'' "'
by. j.,
JUST 'heh 'le Poo''ia7''' u.s.
mailbag over ms s"oulue,
~" was 'a'' va ",
WI deer sci eyes an' "" ~ o''"S
htr
nc went oeh'nn me o'sN w ne o''N
''''n' ana ueEd' 70 aS7''' Wv ''''e' =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
hRM0R-PlATE INQUIRY.
Mistake Trying TO pIcRse the In
sprctors. Says srhwnb.
Thy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, July 6.--The ernor
plate investigation by the House Commit
tee on Naval Affairs was resumed this
morning, with g. y. Schwab. who has
beer since october. 1892, Superintendent
OF the Homestead Works, as the witness
The superintendent statement was
that his Instructions had always been to
sacrifice time and cost to the quality Of
the plates. He said he had never di-
rccted or intimated that false statements
should he made to the Government in
srectors, nor did he believe that they
had been made.
He did not consider blowholes objec-
tionahle, hut some inspectors did. Under
his orders the discard had amounted to
go per cent. He continued: II think We
made n mistake in endcavorinR to cater
to and please the Government inspectors.
Lieut.. Alderman. who was recently
there. knew absolutely nothing about 1t
not 90 much NJ bright schoolbny"
Lieut. Alderman had told Supt. Frick
on leaving that he was absolutely satis-
fied. To literally carry out directions that
all plates should be uniformly treated
would produce the worst results Each
plate had an individuality and required
treatment suited to It. The only test
vital was the ballistic test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SENATE AND THE STRIKE.
One Resolution ana Two Bills on
the Subject Introduced.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-An air of
quiet and serenity prevailed in the cham
Der when the Senate met at noon to-day
after Its holiday. 1t was Immediately
decided, upon motion of Mr.. German.
that when the Senate adjourn to-day 1t
be to meet on Monday.
One resolution and two bills. the direct
strike, were introduced. Mr.. Allen Pop.
NebD offered a resolution for the APP
pointment OF a committee OF five Sena-
tors( no more than two to be of the
report on the advisability or necessity
OF Government ownership OF railroads
and telegraphs, and especially on the en-
listing troubles between employers and
employees and what Legislation is neces-
sary to prevent strikes and lockouts in
the future and bring about more eqult-
able relations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Copyright was the hottest favortte of
the meeting.
ADMITS HE LIKES CREAM.
hut Policeman Lyons Denies Hav.
ing Used Abusive Language.

Police Commissioner Welles, OF Brook
lyn. a few days ago received a letter
complaining that Policeman No. Ills was
an ice-cream eater and paid too much
attention to pretty girls.
The writer added that the policeman
had refused to dispense a crowd which
had gathered around an itinerant mu-
slcian.
According to the letter-writer, the po.
liceman was abusive and threatened to
lock him up. Later he saw the officer
chatting with a couple OF mattresses out
side an ice-cream saloon. One OF the
girls gave him plate of the frozen sub.
stance and he ate It.
Capt. Dyer questioned No. LIS, who
proved to be George w. Lyons. He ad-
United that he had refused to dispense a
crowd OF children who were being enter.
tained by an old negro, and he also ad.
mitted his fondness for Ice cream. He
denied using abusive language. He vii
not be called upon to defend charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
OIL LIGHTER SANK.
Barrels Picked Up by Valencia Boa
Club Members.

The Standard Oil Company's lighter
No. 81 lying at the Bremen Docks.
Hoboken, sprung leak early this
morning. 1t was loaded with oil In
tended for foreign shipment.
The top tier of barrels fioated over
board. Many Of them were saved by
the members of the Valencia Boat Club,
towards whose house they floated. The
rest We're picked mp by 'Iongshoremen
employees on the dock
The lighter WAS towed to the end OF
the dock, where pumps were attached
to her and the water taken out of tho
hold She Will be taken to dry dock
this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
A Good Advertisement.

The gentleman from Boston was stop,
ping with a farmer landlord, and new
guest arriving, he was much Impressed
by the converse ion OF the Bostonian
Later he was talking with the landlord
who was not anything Ike 50 Ian
guagenous as the guest
by the way" he said. that gentle
man has an extensive vocabulary. hasn't
he7"
We'll" he responded. you'd ought to
a seen II when he first come; t,wan't
nothing to speak of: he's only been
boardin' with me two weeks and he's
had to let his waistban' Out four times. v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ROBBED A DRUNKEN MAN.
CROWLEY, the Thief. Sentenced 10
Two aud q Half Years.

John Crowley. twenty-s.N years old, Of
4 James slip. was sentenced by Judge
MARITIME this morning to two years and
six months in the State prison at Sing
Sing.
on tho night OF June 10, 1894, Crowley
persuaded Patrick O'Brien, OF Hague
street, who was Intoxicated. to go with
him to Front street and Maiden lane.
where Crowley knocked O'Brlen down
and stole $40 from him, O'Brieu's
cries were heard by policeman, who
chased Crowley and caught him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

The fields are rather light in three Of
the races at sheepshead Bay to-day. and
a. the number in each race may be fur
Their reduced by scratching the Associa-
tion wisely decided to add an extra race.
To insure q good field they offered a
purse Of 1900 for maidens two and three
years old.
The programme promises fair racing
in every event despite the light fields.
The fourth race ought to furnish a rare
duel between Ducat and Cactus, and Sir
Walter and Roche should make splen-
lid race at q mile and thres-si1teenths.
Just what Sport 10 doing in the first
race II hard to conceive. Certainly he
has no chance to beat such sprinters as
6tonenell, Correction and DR.. Hasbrouck,
and IL seems poor policy to run a suiky
horse in such events. Correction, Dr.
Hasbrouck and Stonenen ought to make
Two-yea~-old maidens contest in the
second race and Monaco looks to have
In The third Daily America, Tom Skid.
more. Marshall, Tom Tough. Copyright
and other fast milers meet.
Ducat and Cactus In the fourth ana
Dir Walter and Roche In the hfth, VIII
furnish rafting COMETS.
Entries and selections are. A. follows:
First Racs-Swsepstakes of sls each. with
q 900 sddsd: for thrss-yesr-oids and upward; fh-
eori tv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

First Race--Dr. Hasbrouck Stonenell.
Second Raco-Emma, Monaco.
Third Race-Dail" America. Marshall.
Fourth RaCe-CaCtus, Ducat.
Fifth Race-Rorhc. Sir Walter.
sixth RaCe-Wattcrson, Clementine.
Seventh RaCe-pulitzer, Jessie Taral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Merritt Can Sue Again.

In IN. Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning
Justice Bartlett opened tn. default Of Daniel
T. Merritt and allowed him 10 continue his
AZ Rive y Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Stirring Contests May Be Seen at
sheepshead Bay To-Day
DIR. Hasbrouck, Stonenell and Cor
rection in the Opening Dash.
"EyENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Dr. Hasbrouck, Cor
rcction, Stonenen.
Second Rnce--Monaco, Ovlet,
Louise 6lly.
Third Race--Daily America, Tom
skidmore. Mr.. Jingle,
Fourth Rsce--Ducat, Cactus. star
Actress.
Fifth Race--Roche, Sir Walter,
Chant.
Sixth Race--Jodan, Chief Justice.
watterson.
Seventh Race--Jessie TaraI, May
Day nlly, Monotony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WeII-Trained Dog.

TIom The Chicago Intsr-ocesnD
How do you like your new watch
dog"
Bragg-He's frst-class. The least lit
tie noise attracts hts notice. and inst cad
of barking like most dogs he Just Crawls
under tho bed -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
lie Carried n SIunEshaI.

yonlg negro, who ays he is George Wilson,
thirty years old. OF Chicago, vas arrested tht,
morning white riding on III. Brighton Reach
halroad lie carried feed bag IN which
vas tonnd seventy Ave pounds ~ lead. A SLING
shot vas found Eecreted In the lining OF his
coat, - '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Mary Moyan. AGED hity.thrss. ~ 80 Seven
tecnth street BROOKLYN fell out ot the window
W her home this morning. and Is suffering
from conclusion ot the brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

piem.o IN Stable FrAnciscan............. ~
600 Il. Rralle.s George Hubbard ....,...,... s.
Miss Dixon .... .t....,.,.....,.,. "
asT e.. Strsusa lc.Hlo 1srsl..sr.,,,....,..,,. 81
81 H. ncCIsuani' Nsy bay hliy.....,.... 81
c2i j. a. =. II 4 o. No. Norriss Mono'ony. Sc
The closing event may be won by
Jessie Taral with May Day filly second
and Monotony third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Knocked Down by a Wagon.

Seven yesr-olf James ZaId Of n Graham
street BROOKLYN. attempted to cross Flushing
avenue this morning. aud vas knocked down
BY wagon driven nv Samuel Grover OF Iinn
Bedford avenue The boy was badly injured
internally, and was taken to tn. HomeopathIr,
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
PRESS.

First Race-Dr. lIasbrouck. Correc-
ton.
Second Race-Monsco. Emma.
Third Race-Daily America, Tom Skid
more.
Fourth Race-Cactus. Ducat
Fifth Race-Sir Walter, Roche.
Sixth Watctrson, Clementine.
Seventh Race War Bonnet, May Day
flly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Coming Events.

Picnic games and Indian encampment OF the
As.ociation Of Tribes Of New York City to-mor-
row afternoon and evening at Lion Park
Joint Summer festival OF the New York Hun
sarian Social and Benevolent and New York
Hungarian Singing Societies Sunday evening. at
bohemian Park, One Hundred and sxty-nin'h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
IOIrRNAr.

First RaCe-Stonenell. Correction
Second Race Monaco. Louise filly.
Third Race--Tom Skidmore, Daily
America.
Fourth Race-CaCtus, Ducat.
Fifth RaCs--RoChe, Sir Walter.
Sixth RaCe-Chief Justice. Clementine.
Seventh Race Monotony, Jessie Taral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

AT SHEEPsHEAD.

NJ 81 I.F.TN fEND,
RECORDER.
First Rarc-Dr IItsbrOuCk. Stonenell.
Second Racc-Mouaco, Owlct
Third Race--paily America Tom Skid
more.
Fourth Race Cactus, DuCat.
Firth Race Sir Walter. Roche
Sixth Race-W atterson, chief JUS
tiCe.
seventh May Day. War Bon
net
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
DAILY AMERICA.


First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Second Race-Monaco, Louise flly.
Third Race-Daily America. Tom Skid
more
Fourth Race-Ducat, Cactus.
Fifth Race-Sir Walter. Roche.
Sixth Race-Chief Justice, Clementine
Seventh Race-Indra. Pulitzer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Monaco, on his race IN the Great Trial
Stakes, should beat this lot In canter.
Owlet and Louise nlly look the best Of
the others.
Third Racs-Purss q. 900: entrance SIS each /:
for -year-oids and upward selling; one mile.
FL Brown Rogerss Daily Ameries........ los
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park by Bayne' 5
si1ty-ninth Regiment Band this evening. Fol-
lowing is the programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

PART T.
The star-Spanged Banner Key
March-'Pretorian Guard .,.......C. l.. Brigham
q, William Tell' .................R ossini
Bouquet lie Among Pond Lilies"
Lus-omb
Solo for euphonium tselerted). Herman
Jos. Kara.
Grand Polonase and Air-de-Ballst. from Flora
FART n.
Chorus and cavatins from "Grumende "
Mercadante
Parnphrsss Ls Mlitsire-"The United states
Army ....,.... ...-..r.,............p n. WleEand
arranged and adapted especially Tor this band
liumoresque Duo (nsM THE Two Men OF Brass ="
Lsmy
Messrs. RYAN and Reilly.
ErtravaganZs-"The Demise of Gallagher .Kecker
Serensde espagnol--"Lolti" ..,............ Lansey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

You read The Evening WoridT
Do you read the sunda Woria'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Daily America, properly ridden, should
turn the tables on Tom Skldmore in this
race. The latter may not go, however,
as Grifln's services may be needed on
DIR. Jingle. The latter should not be
worse than third.
Fourth Raes.-Handicap sweepstakes Of SO each.
Nth 81 900 addsd; for thrss-ysar-ods and upward
one mile and Q furlong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Ducat has been doing so well that
4 H. hard to pick anything to beat him.
Cactus, however. will be very close up
at the finish. The pair are evenly
matched. and the longest price will be
the best play. Star Actress may be
third.
Fifth ksos-HandicaD sweepstakes OF so sseh
With u. 900 added: for three yoar-ods and up
Nard: ops mile and Q furiong
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To SAIL TOMORROW,

SAILED TO-DAY.
Algonquin 'Nnsrleslon
stats uf observation-disclosures. Galveston
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

At the difference IN weights Roche
should beat Sir Walter in this race.
Chant will be very close up.
sixth RscA-Handicap sweepstakes Of SIS each.
With 1000 added; for thres-ysar-oIds and mp
yard; one mile and q quarter. on turf.
t~ Duke Bros watterson. Observation-Disclosures. $50
ses T. hcDonalds Chief Justice ........... III
40 Oneek stables Jodan. Observation-Disclosures. los
go " Fleschman Sons Csmentins..,... los
~ W. Z, DAYS Bolero. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0+
Isl J. II. Cars Blue Garter. 1903
This event may be won by Jodan, with
Chief Justice second and Watterson
third.
Seventh Raoe-swsspstshss Of sIB each. With
n 900 added; for maiden two and three years
old tye ana half furionsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Sol Smith Russell, Is going 10 ",
something more serious than "A roSl
Relation" and april Weather ,nTes|
season. lie proposes presenting ~.
Heir at Law" 1t Is not likely, ~
ever, that Mr.. Russell will try Ne1
York again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-16
ESCATsWPA ITEMS.
by AU REVOIR.

Rev. Mr.. Hicks prophesies have all
been fulfilled so far as EScatawpa is
concerned, and we look forward with
dread to the fultillment Of his prcdic-
ti0ns for March.
Dces' roads are very sick and need
help very badly. Between Mr.. Hicks
weather and Mr.. Does roads we are
having n bad time. Yet in spite of
the ab0ve-named i%rrcprcssible gentle-
men Escatawpa is on the boom.
There is not a vacant house. All
are occupied by working people. The
farmers are busy planting crops. A
great many fruit trees have been
planted and many improvements
made everywhere.
DR.. b. +. Duke, Of Lake Como,
Miss, has located at Escatawpa, north
of the river from Moss Point, for the
purpose OF pracuicing his profession.
and by the first OF next week will be
in his Office, ON the court house road,
half mile from Randall's ferry, ready
to answer all calls in his line. The
doctor comes at the solicitation of our
people and has the reputation of be-
ing Il first-class physician and sur
ge0n, as also a gentleman Of moral
and social worth.
A meeting of the trustees and direc-
tors OF "Wilson Springs Camp
Ground" is called for the third Sunday
in March, that being the appointment
OF Rev, G. Il. Ellis at Zion church at
II o'clock.
The Messrs. Hoyt, who were visit.
ing Mr.. Smiths family, have returned
home.
The public school term of four
months closed last week. 1t has been a
very profitable term for the children.
and the parents generally are well
satisfied. This place has great need
OF a regular, continuous school, public
or private.
The IL. II. P. A." Society meets on
the first and third Thurday evenings
in each month at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers, wife Of Clas.
Ehlers and daughter Of John Miller,
of this place, died at her home on
Monday morning at six O'Clock. She
had been a sufferer for some months
from consumption.
The mil of Moss Point Lumber Co.,
now run by contract by Messrs. Her
ring and Cirlot, is working day ant
night. The first night crew went or
Tuesday night.
!, Grandma Ellis. mother Of Rev. G.
r. Ellis met with a serious accidcn,
last Wednesday morning. She Eel.
while. walking across the floor ant
broke a thigh bone. Grandma Is owe
eighty-One years old and was very fee
bic before the accident. Her condi
tion is good under the circumstances
but her case Is very serious and sh'
may not recover.
>, Mr.. Whit Ellis and Mrs. Laney, O
Ocean Springs, are here visiting thei
' sick mother, Grandma Ellis.
!. Mr.. Henry C0lmcr Is not improves
In health,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-16

SItNN = rl hL
BY VS.. DoDsoN. next frierd,
vs.. Partition
EDMUND ToRJUsON.
BY virlue0f authority vested in me by
a decree of the Honorable Chalicery
Cont of Jackson connty. Mississippi, in
the above styled cause. at the February
1894 term thereof, | will tn
Monday, the I'd ddy of April, 1894.
at the front door If the court house OF
Jackson county. Miss, within legal hours
oftrl for sale TO the hlglesc bidder for
cash the following described property
situated in the town of East P%ascagOula,
to wit:
That certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated in East Pascasoula, Missis.
sippi, said lot being known as lot No. ]
in square No. 3 on Jackson street. said
lot being 100 # front III jackson st. by 1N
feet more or less in depth, bounded east
by lot of II. NJ. Klchs. north by Jemimi
Dodson, west by church lot and south by
Jackson street.
Also II certain other lot or parcel o
land situated and being in tho town Of
| P%ascagoula, Miss, known as lot No. Is il
square No. 2 of McRca Hotel property.
Also lot No l in square No. 3 OF McRa,
Hotel property in East Pasragonla.
Also lot No 2 in square No. 3 OF McRa'
Hotel property in East r%uScagoula.
Also lot No. 3 in square No 3 of McRa'
Hotel property in East Pascagouls
Said sale being for partition of thu
lands of the estate of Mary Sophia Hen
Erickson, deceased. among he heirs there
IF. +. II. LEWIS, Commissioner.
March O., 1894. ruo7. Sat