davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FLEEING FROM 4 UiD TERRIER
MILD EXCITEMENT IN ELIZABETH-sT.-oyLy
CATS NOT AFRAID OF THE DoG-sEv.
ERAL BOYS BITTEN.

MILD EXCITEMENT IN ELGzABETH-sT.-oMy
CATS NOT AFRAID OF THE DoG-sEv.
ERAL BOYS BITTEN
A din,nutive sky-terrier ran amuck in Elizabeth.
Ct between Hester and Spring SITS. yesterday and
created a panic among the Italian residents AZ
lcast one boy in the crowds Of children in the
street felt the animals teeth before 1t killed BY
n nolceman Another small dog supposed
70 have been bitten. The dog was seen coming Up
Elizab on the gallop from the direction OF
Hester-st. at noon. Froth was dripping from the
little animals mouth. There was wild yell Of
terror from the children who packed the sidewalks
They fairly tumbed over another In their eAorn
TO get out OF the animals path
In front Of No. ri E.izabeth-st. big ca, barred
the terriers way. and pussy suddenly became huge
bundle OF fur. with a tail that looked form'daoa
The sky terrier. rabld as he was. turned tall Tn
s,ar,inc dog then ran straight FOR dozen men, who
were seated nearby chatting They made rush
inside me shop and shut the door. one mar sione
faced the animal He was Edward Irwin. and nov
no wishes ne had not, Edward rad on new ~
sunday sui, including long-;aNsl Prince A'oen
coat He tried TO drive the dog under truck, oaI u
turned on him and Irwin started 10 run Inc d0s
caught one OF the tails OF Irwin's coat IN his teen
and tore Il completely or.
Then the dog bit dog IN front OF NO Il Ell's
be,h-st. and plunged into the cigar s'0'e u fas
auale ID Angelo few doors further down the sure.
The store vas filled with customers but was cea'a
in less than A minute. and the angry dog 'o'oSa
snappIng at the heels Of the crows.
After Clearing out the cigar store the an''nAa'
aosh across the street and ran NJ the steps Y
IN. big ,enement-house No. l25 Elizabeth-sl ~
.onor,s IN the doorway rushed " the han sarA
,,hno the mad dog rushei painting into the apart
,,,o,,s ~ Andrla Marine. on the first moor ArA
Marine and her children. the family cat ana n'','
~ kittens were in the kitchen when the aos en'Se'
and there was wild scramble for saieV' -"
h,ifdozen Marine children jurped on sne Mama
and the cat stood her ground un,A, ,n sn MO ths
,chei her up with the kittens ana ran ,.s,,,n
bsdroom, just az a crowd 81 rlen, wiz. wiz i'"|
Flaey at their head burst into the room Ssn and thea
Elatiey fred five shots through NE uus ar was
,nosksi hin, on the head 20 ms ke sure ne ,ris,
deal Then he threw the body Of ne deaa nos 1Cs moro
a truck and Elizabeth-st. brea,nea iree'' 0"Ns '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
GOVERNOR FLOWER DENOUNCED.
THE REV THOMAS DIXON JR.. SEVERELY CHIIl-
CIsEs HIM FOR vEToING THE BILL TO
PROVIDE MONEY For THE POLICE
4

INVESTIGATION
The Pew Thomas Dixon. ir., in his sermon yes
+sraav morning at Association Hail. severely con-
denned Governor Flowers veto OF the Police IN
vestgation BILL The hall crowded 10 ITS fuiiest
canacitv and Mr. Dixon even more than
usually vehement in his denunciation OF the aIleged
corruption of the Police Department. as exposed py
Dr. Parkhurst. lie said in part:
The function of the Governor is simply one OF re,
strant upon legislation which Is unconstltulionhI
in its character But in TINS Veto lhe N1oN s ~. no,
Police Board. He declared in so many WORDS tnal
the investigation OF the Police Department OF New
Wei If the Police Department OF New York is a
partisan institution the question Is, what mace II
50? This department. OF all others. should De
further removed from political influence. II should
he strctv non pa artisan Now II the Governor vetoes
the appropriation bill for investigating the depart
rnent 1t IS an acknowledgement that II has been
not represent the people OF New York. but that It's
machinery is being used for partisan purposes. It's
machinery has been used for personal aggrandize-
ment in the past. and is being so used at present
1t a serious mistake for the Governor to veto
that bill. The Police Department is now under a
cloud. 1t has been convicted at the bar OF public
sentiments whether rightly or wrongfully II stands
convicted OF corruption and connivance with crime.
That being the case. there should be no harm in
of investigating it. The Governor put himself along
side the department alongside the accusations
against TIA department which stands necessarily
condemned by those who believe the accusations of
DR.. Parkhurst proved. And any who has fol-
lowed him knows that they proved. The Gov
ernor should have recommended $4,000 II neces-
tigating the department. II the Governor means
by his veto that he save off the coming moral
not enough power in the Executive Chamber. there
is not enough power in Tammany Hail. to keep the
gathering wrath OF the people from bursting at last
over TINS great city, and 1t will make II a swecter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
EDUCATIONAL EVILS or THE Cilh
TIE REV DR. SHAW. POINTS OUT THE Po"EHw
TAMMANY PULL AND lhS N''''
NUMBER or ROMAN CAIHoLi0
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

SCHOOL TEACHERS
The Rev. Dr. John Balcolm sna"' u ~ am.
End PRESBYTERIAN Church, One-nuha'eu-a"' ..,,r,.
81 and Amsterdam ave. who is preaehlls 49,,
OF sermons on the Imminent Evils Oh 0u' ,ss
Metropolitan Life" spoke lest n'sn' 'S
Educational Evils" He said In part ~
The greatest evil in the educationas ssoSn;nston
our CITY is the political usurpatlon anr he only
Of Tammany Hall IL is OBVIOUS TN .sssnsr or 81.
qualification for good princpai y, one but a.
l,erntendent should BE- an edHed,o"s are now con.
the affairs OF our public schools are atority Of
quoted this standard. IN ne ,, Ia .null Is now
cases is absolutely ignored. Pohucal pcssessss
the leading qualification. anu j, nent In tns
Twelfth Ward. the chairman VVvriiIth Assembly
Trustees Is the leader Of the HA, lathsr member
District and the Sheriff coans, nolitician. and
,n,rd "a member of one of the IeaI''s nsced In
tees OF Tammany Hall. What coulG ~ ~ psrtsaB'
such a case as this Tut the worst so'' -
second great evil is the influence Educational
Of tho Roman Catholic Church IN tne ,sr-reachns
affairs of the city This evil i nT hso facts upoa
than one would suppose. nave '
the very best authority; ,.,,,i avery teacna
in the Fourth Ward every prineIp,th' Ward all are
Is a Roman Catholic. IN the Ao,rrclnal Of oas
Roman Catholics excepting SSeeventh Wsri. nlns ,
primary bs Tehih every teacher Is rNMs ffh
Catholic; in the Tenth. three M Fourteenth syeN
they are greatly IN exces5 XII IN one ne and in the Nt
an t6ld one trustee OF the puo.s, sca,d
az the same time trustee Oh f "a,
In the same ward :, ., cha schools Of our 80
ara moi who, they ought 70 be an! h''s"
we're hinder different management; -, and pu, nl2
Not unt we turn Tammany aaa that VIZ
power CO.. tbn interSsts OF the city ana n he whG
own aggranllzenent wi! our puohh.. ~ he
he SCHOOLS of this metropolis ought " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
,cKry1EY AT A MrMoRrAL SER'io''

riain, Ohio. May 97-Governor ~: Msn Zone sts
General w. H. Gibson addressed 49, ssryIc. mar
Grand Army OF the Republic memorial arrived
Fort Seneca this afternoon. Inc r.,,.sraInsd ss
IN Tifin Saturday evening anu -, morning the
tsS n9%s and Sa o psS were s' .
on y tn, Se' site Of nockhOuse whose nan" Re. War
and which sheltered 500 TROOPS dur,as governor H.
1872. On the arrival OF the party .as and made b,
sstel on assuming country cu shII,g from sn%
tE n pa o" wh HE he insisted o6 fl he was
Inc American tin IN me ,an,s,sry in when ssycss
fssn soldiers DO buried The Tovs aSd s"'
were held In an adJoinnsr in Seneca Couulnent
was in his his speech while % an ais var %
part Ohio bad taken IN .rIeon could not sn ~ eulo:
,ss %m.EsaS Of Ts' sS SS :S
canada or the Hawaiian Isar--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
SPEAKER MALBY'S VIGOROUS REPLY.
HE ANSWERS THE GOVERNORS SILLY SPEECH
WITH SOME KEEN AND TELLING



LANGUAGE.
cnnaker Nalby of The Assembly is spending
'ew DAVIS in New-York for recuperaiion and rest
sfter his recovery from the severe illness "nic"
oyerca.ne him at the close OF the session ''S
Malby is enjoying his well-earned Vacauo" W."
him The Speaker talked In an interesting way
with friends at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
hoy, tho remarkable speech made by Governor
Frlower q, the Democratic Club on Saturday night
"Tbe Governors speech" said Mr.. Ma.oy' an
swerng reporters question as 10 wnat ne 'HOuei1
OF H. was preposterous. assnine ana WoUo' - -
surprising that in effort TO which some '''ie ag
nranaratIon seems to have been devoted there snoud
anra,r spch en- amount Of stupid. laundering recK-
loss miss,atemenf and senseless Misrepresentation
Of his political opponents. At least, IL woulu os
surprising II the orator of last evening had ose"
ANYBODY besides Governor Flower
Mr. Malby referred TO the Governors tax ABOUT
the reduction in state taxes for this year and his
su,v attemnt TO BETTE the work of the Re2ub;
lcan majority in the Legisatn re WIS +axafion
brought about me redrc!Sa ad ,b speaker
.and no maadr0it attempt on the GoVerho. pa
10 befog the financial c9nditi9h o. ~ e aucceed a..
long it is remembered that Inc S.aI and Legs
,as year under DemocTa'lS enUbiican iegisa tre
reduced it this year to 2lS. .-.,uA tho
The G0ysrneF n Eh foTgo to- say that last
the Democratic Legislature presented MN oN an %
out his pruning knife and cut away about N ,GVVV
OF the appropra lions which his Democratic pre-"
Controlling the Senate and Assembly or $50 had
certified as necessary to the we.l-6e.ng OF me ~
PIE of the State This year the Repu9hs"h i'e ~
hers controlling the Legislature attended 10 me
pruning business themselves and sent ne 1 0 iae
q suppy bin which aggregated about S,HVV'' .tsS
than the Democratic Legislature pa.seI Ias, yyai
THE Governor sharpened up his pruning kilie az III
and went over the appropriations of 1894 deternea
to cut them down mercessy as an SO G3 for re
trsnchment and reform when the Repupoan.ss B'1e
him the opportunity. What was the rest t., i af
was able 10 veto appropriations amoun,I!s ~ d.,
10 81 900 of which $4,000 was appropriated 70 a!I
disclosing the murderers Of Robert Ross a. Ito! anu
The causes which ed 70 the crime. cor. %
Mr. Malby referred 10 the governor et ,51 y, ~
dscrea the action Of the Republicans IN reaUn 10
legislature Of lSs had DESTROYED home rue ana
restored 10 Bunao. Lanslngburg ana other clles
the right Of selfgovernment which me DenoToass
Ma tsEen away from them. These acts OF restora-
tion were passed in response 10 the wishes OF tne
people of the several cities,Dsmocrats ana hepuD
tcapEwhch had been robbed OF their rights by
the Democratic State ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

cordingly the visitor departed and soon afterWard
visited Mr. Cleveland at the White House; W cnn.
ference continued for some time, and was presum-
ably an earnest one The result was that Ser ~
tary Gresham Instructed TO drop the luea vi
negotiating n treaty With England. . 40
The rest OF the story Is we'll known 70 every or, h
Senate giving effect TO the provisions OF the h
award and was soon passed by that body ana tne
Jouse The commission OF n grave error by Secre-
tarv Gresham was thus prevented and the ambition
Of in gland 10 turn to her advantage the WEAKNESS
~ The head OF the State Department and derive
from inc terms Of the Paris award benefits wnich
she does not enjoy was tnwarted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
CLIFTON R. BRECKENRIDGE DOOMED.

Little Rock Ark. May q (SpecaD.-Yesterday's
developments in the I'D Congressional District can
vass has sealed the fate OF Clifton r. Breckenridge
Saline County held It's Democratic primaries and
Judge John S. Little, of Sebastian, carried the
county by than two-thlrds majority over
Breckenridge. The county the battle ground
and every inch OF territory contested by Little
and the friends of Breckenridge. The latter at
tempted 10 explain why he voted with Cleveland on
the silver question: but his constituents would not
indorse his course Had Breckinrdse carried Saline
County. he would have had fighting chance for the
nomination but failing TO do he Is now out OF
the Up to date Little has carried Sebastian
Montgomery Scott and Saline counties. and Breck
inrdge only has jefferson. his home. his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
TO ENABLE PROFESSOR HALL TO ACCEPT
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.]

Washington, May II (SpeciaD.-A bill has been IN
tro1uced in Congress by Senator Hawley, Of con-
necticut to enable distinguished American scent-
ist TO accept a gold medal given by the French
Academy Of. Science In acknowledgment OF DIS ser
vices TO astronomy The scientist in question Is
Professor Asaph Hall. retired captain In the
United States Navy. whom the Arago medal OF
France has been bestowed for his discovery OF the
satellites of Mars in August. 1877. Professors Hall
and Barnard are the only astronomers who have
been thus honored. with the exception OF Bichon-
scheirn the French Maceanas Of astronomy ana
founder OF the Nice Observatory.
Asaph Hall was born in Goshen, Conn. In 1873
and rose 10 eIn!nence In the world Of science by hard
work In 1853 he made Professor OF Mathe-
MATES with the relative rank Of Captain AT the
Naval Observatory at Georgetown, where he has
nomlcal expeditions sent out by the United Siates
Government in the last thirty years. AT 2:N ocnck
on the morning Of August II, 1871. Professor dan
was rewarded for his years Of sleep.ess vigilance
by the discovery OF a small star near the disc OF
Mars which proved to be satellite OF that planet
Afterward another found, and exnct ca!cula-
lions were made Of their orbits, and then the an
nouncement was made In this country and Europe
Professor Hall named them after two diy!nties
mentioned in the Had as attendants OF the Goo or
War (Deimos and Phobos-terror and fcar).
Professor Edward E. Barnard was born at Nash
Vile Tenn In 1857; photographer with a
limited education and studied astronomy at the
as 1886 he had already discovered as many as
twenty nebulae, and has succeeded In finding the
nth satellite OF Jupiter: he has charge OF the
Lick Observatory in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DIED ArrER Az opHRArIov dr. YALE

New-Haven May q (speclaD-Edward J. r. Wer-
lder an assistant librarian at Yale, died at the Yale
Innrmary this morning of appendicitis He was
taken III with the disease two weeks ago. apd went
al once 10 the innrmary. He bore the operation OF
laparotomy. and was thought to be the road TO
recovery, when a relapse set In on Saturday. Wer-
der forty-eIghi years old and unmarried. Four
Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
REPUBLICANS TO MEET TONIGHT.

The members Of the Republican Organization Of
the XVIIIth Assembly District. will hod mass-
meeting tonight at their headquarters. Turn Hall
No. 3l West Forty-seventh-st. Among those who
have promised 10 speak John Z. Milholland.
James b. Townsend and Joseph wilkinson The
officers OF the district who are Robert II. Monroe
chairman; Charles Lexow, yice-chairman; Thomas
lobe secretary; Henry Dauer. treasurer and
Stephen \. Simonson. and Israel Ede.man. execu-
tive members. have been busyinG themselves 10 Sc
cure large and successful. meeting. and they
confident that IL will be SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
SENATOR GORMAN RAPIDLY COyVALESCIyG

Laurel. Nd. May Ex-senator German. who has
been confined to his bed at his home here for
lay or two. is convalescing rapidly. His physician
rays that few days OF rest Will bring about
great improvement. Mr. German VIII not be able
10 resume his Senatorial duties before the last Of
this week possibly the frs, Of next week. He
OF his farm for the hrst time this year. He Is In
excellent spirits and believes he VII. be himself
again In a short time lie is seeing no vlsltors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FoR sEAsIcxNEss 3

USE HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. j. Fourness Brice OF S. s. Teutonic. II hnve
prescribed In practice the travel
ling and from Europe in this and the result
has satisfied me that taken In time will. in great
many cases. prevent seasicknesA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DryrFyT OF THE BRooKLrN PRESS CLUE

BEN EFT OF THE EROOhLTN FRENS TLtH
large audience attended the benefit performance
given last evening at the Brooklyn Park Theatre
under the direction OF the Brooklyn Press club
Wll,i1m b. Green directed the performance. De
Wolf Hopper sang Birdie and recited Casey at
the Bat" to the great delight OF those present e. j.
Ratcllr recited THE Tiger Lily Race" Weber and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
rycryrrps FOR THE NAVY WANTED


Washingion May = tsperian. Commodore Mel
,llc Chief OF the Bureau OF steam Engineering II
rglng an Increase IN the numerical strength oi the
engineer force - the navy. The strength OF thai
force (. n3w 20 Within the last ten years the
number and character o. the ships ~ the Navy nave
mn lergone material change. requiring not only adj
ltlona! engineer officers. bu; men In that depart
mont specially trained AMI lrel FOR handling The
complicated machinery used In the new war yes
eeja both for sailing and fighting purposes Yet no
rr1vislon has been made by Congress 10 meet the
new conditions AMI the result t. that the Navy ms
oi.grown one OF the most important branches ot The
service tho engineer department. Commodore Mel
Vile believe. that the interests OF the service de-
fnaud tha' NJ least 100 engineers should oc added 70
The Navy AMI those who VII, look over the list II
n1il,ious made IN the last ten years 20 IN" Snlp-
49, ~. Navy reglsier cannot doubt that he recon
incuia"On 10 reasonable anl urgent ''iIiloio
Melville also recommends TINT Instead OF taxing
mon from civil Ne. the additional engineer oftcers
olrst be taken from the lower grades OF the line
~ me navy. the men thus transferred - nave
r,rccl,lence with members ~ their own class upon
l,-aluaflon Al the Acld my Win year OF special
s,rc,iou M the navy yards and large Iron works.
commolOrc Melville believes that tfese Young ,lne
onleerq yotl become acceptable engineers. and that
III. rlan would b. more advantageous than tQ III
nm me lower grade ia the engineer department from
,tr Naval Academy Since 1871 all the engineer OF
acors have been obtained from The Naval Academy
ont elnce 1859 there has been distinction at the
Ac,t.n1v between naval cadets ard engineer cadets,
su now b. Ing classified rs naval cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
SATISFIED WITH HIS PRESENT HoNoRs

WATERFOWL. y. Y. May 27.-Congressman Charles
A. Chickerlng in a letter TO THE Times" Of this
city, contradicts the report that he Is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, announces that. in response 10 an
urgent request from his constituents In all parts or
the XXlId District. he has consented 10 be candi-
date for denomination for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
TIVE r1Ks TO MEET ~ ATLANTIC "a" -,

Atlantic Clty. y. J.. Ma s7-Will,an u,.hmca.
Derlip. OF Boston: Joseph Nan'ee' o. "a ,ru.,ss
and Peter J. Campbell. OF Baltimore. s and o.
Of the Order OF Elks met here last n,t .s. Eks %
clded 10 hold the annual convenuor lime O. Abos'
Atlantic city this year beg,h.hhe y"
1000 delegates will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

Fields gave their amusing German limitations; Con.
roy and Fox appeared Il. ;heir, spica!tIes; MA
George Powers Carhar, Niss Mimi, schulz he
sang The entertainment was IN charge Of the Ia.
,erteinr1ent Committee % the club. composed q
Hubert L. Kinney, w Il. Green ard John I. Hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

can Legislature restored it. The Republican Leg
islature sought to give non-partsan departmehts
no,icv a Republican Legislature and Governor
will give these blessings in 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
RETIREMENT OF THE PERUVIAN MINISTER

Washington May 27-Prvate advices received in
Washington from Peru say that Genera, Caesar
Canevaro Minister to the United States. who
Elected First VicePresident OF the Republic OF
Peru last month, has been prevailed upon by his
friends TO stand for the National Senate rom Lima
This action has made necessary his resignation as
Minister q this country When General Canevaro
started for Peru early In the spring. 1t his de-
sire and expectation 10 return 10 Washington and
resume his services AT the head OF the Peruvian
Legation here. but the political developments IN his
, country have caused a radical change In his plans
The Legation here IL IN charge OF DR. Don j. NJ
Yrlgoyen secretary. who looks for no change IN
the present ARRANGEMENT for ssvera, months east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
- &C. =, ,,vp,Ay EXPOSITION:

VIII ss Of value ,e the world By oi -:
movements In the mechanica. a I, Medicinal
VIII ,s .sauai impor ance. ard as s.,cs d " es~
s ss.n that Ss syrup Of Figs u Ia N ss's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
To the novel render

TO the novel render whose healthy tastes
ed MIN to abandon wholesome felton, IN lieu Of the lucu
brntions % "Dodo" Benson and Sarah Grand recon-
mend him TO get at Lowell. Coryeli $40 Sixth
and Gsntlerns NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
Administratcr,s Sale

The State Of south Dakota, County Of Lake.
Notice 10 hereby given, thar in purFnAnce OF an
order made by the Hon. j. III. Williamson, Judge
1T the county cOnft, In and for the county on
Lake, and ssate or South Dakota, ON the sd day
Of December, 4. y. ts98, IN the mates. Of the cs-
tste Of Abber D. Haddeld, deceased, the under.
signed, The administrator OF said estate, will sell
&C private safe 70 the kighest bidder, for eash, or
for One-ebird cash, and the balance secured by
mortgage on the land sold. subject TO confrma-
tion n3 the judge or said eOfnty court. on or AZ
ter Wednesday, the 18th day of March, AID.
1894, In the matter of the esthEe OF the eafd Alb
ner -. Hadnelo, deceased, ~ the time OF bis
death, and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate hns, by operation OF law or other
Wise acquired 9th err than or In addition TO that
OF the said interstate AZ the time OF his death, i'm
and 20 all that certain lot piece, or parcel, Of
lard situate, lying aud being IN the to Wnship Of
Chester, In the comfy OF Lake, and etate Og
Sauth Dakota, described 40 follows, 10 witt
The northwest quarter (nWNt OF Fectipn fS. In
township los, north Of range bl, west or the 9th
r. hi, containing 100 acres of land, more or lese,
according 10 the u. j. government survey there
OF. BIDS may be mace at any time after the drst
publication of This notice and before maktnz the
sale. All bIds or offers must be IN writing and
left at lie Office or place u hueiBcse of the sd
miListrafor or nled wifh the judge Of the county
court, 1t his office Ia the city Of Madison. IN said
caansy, Or delivered 10 this undersigned person.
Dated this third day u March. /. i. lssa
CD. BUTTON,
Administrator or the eState 81 Abner p. Hadheld.