davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
Mr.. ROOSETELT SPEAKS IN BUFFALO,
HONESTY IN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT HIS THEME
HE HAS HAD A SPLENDID TINE IN
THE POLICE BOARD.

HONESTY IN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT HIS THEME
HE HAS HAD A SPLENDID TINE IN
THE POLICE BOARD.
Buffalo Sept lO-Theodore Roosevelt addressed
the Liberal Club tonight. Among those present
were Father Sylvester Malone, Of Brooklyn; Pro-
lessor Lounsbury. OF Yale, and Carroll D. wright.
United States Commissioner OF Labor. After an
eloouent introduction by President John G. Mil
burn Mr. Roosevelt began by saying that the solu-
ton of the municipal problem lies In the application
thereto OF the common virtues. he emphasized
true Americanism needful for good government.
the ruling out Of creed and racial distinctions Ma
tonal politics. he said is allowed to cut no figure
in the present administration Of the Police Depart
ment In New-York. which seeks by enforcing the
law to prevent bribery and blackmail.
After speaking of the need OF absolute honesty and
courage in municipal government. he said that pro-
motions In the New-York police force row depended
on efficiency instead Of political influence. Il do not
regret that have gone actively into politics.. he
said. Il have had splendid time for four months.
/ have had a much nicer time than my antagonists
have had. The problem before the Police Board has
been the enforcement of the law, TO see that
policemen did not take brides commit blackmaI
That is a party issue. and Senator Hill thinks
Here are some more Of the best things he said:
SIX or seven esry ako she Pfese ,h ac
logue and the Golden Rule had no place In politics.
@ the s hS OF PS9 o s ch an
BE so honest. II he is cursed with
sufficient amount of umidity he is the merest
nuisance in any emergency
Il recoeniz. public Sentiment 1t is embodied in
Law. The remedy of the public II II does not like
il IS 10 turn out at the end of my term.
THE one person abhorrent to the powers above
and below the earth is the hyphenated American.
Don't let US have any Irish Americans or German
Americans.
Complimentary mention was made OF the service
rendered TO the cause OF reform by Recorder Gon
and Jacob Rils. author OF How the Other Half
Lives" In closing Mr. Roosevelt DENIED that his
reform dose too drastic. and declared that II
the people when they. won the election, DID not
mean what they said they hal better have lost It,
He will address larger public meeting here to-
morrow night accompanied by Bishop kcane. TN"
president OF the catholic University OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THREE COACHES OFF THE RAILS
NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRAIN IN MINNEsoTA-EX
SENATOR wAsHBURN AND A YOUNG
WOMAN BADLY INJURED

SENATOR wAsHBURN AND A YOUNG
WOMAN BADLY INJURED.
Glenwood Minn Sept. l0.-A passenger train on
the Minneapolis Sault Ste. Marie and Pacific Rail-
way had the narrowest possible escape from an
appalling disaster between Belgrade and Brooten
this afternoon Miss Mary Brand. OF Casselton
y. D.. was. II is feared. fatally Injured ana ex-
senator Washburn received severe wound In the
head Miss Brand arm broken. her back
injured. and It Is believed that she has internal
the sleeper had his left hand crushed and several
others were injured. though not seriously. on the
Miss Brand taken 10 the Parker House, where
doctors are attending them.
The train was only four feet from a high bridge
when the accident occurred. The three rear
coaches OF the train were thrown from the rails
two OF them rolling down an embankment into a
ditch. The accident was preclpitated by the break
ing Of the forward axle OF the dlnng-car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
mum, ,,,xnrucs IN THE SUMNER CASE.

Washington. Sept. l0-The proceedings and ma
,ngs OF the urt-martial In the caso OF captain
Sumner. Of the cruiser Columbia, were receives a,
,hn Vavv Department to-day The findings VIII not
lac officially made public I'll the President acts upon
,hern hui some unofficial statement as to their pur-
unrt viii probably leak out in day or two. as ~
custom nv In such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
CAPTAIN EVANS TO GO TO THE INDIANA
HE WILL. Re RELIEVED FROM THE COMMAND of

Washington Sept 10 (SpeciaD-lt mas oeen "
cided TO relieve Fighting Bob Evans rom VIZ
command Of the flagship New-York. some ti'"e "eo
CAPTAIN Evans applied for orders 10 the ino'""a
Then 1t said that the request No. IA
an,od No reason was assigned except that ON
cers we're not to get duty merely because they
wanted IT, Now comes the Information that Gap
tain Evans will 90 to the Indiana he VII DC o M
tached TO that vessel until she Is reauy ~
,oissioned Then he Is to become her comniahuei.
The report L heard that the b ,nfms,ed thai
he would be pleased If the detail was gwen nls
former companion on fishing expeditions 10 oou, ho
arn waters Nothing definite IL known as 10 Wmo
viii he sent to the New-York as COMMANDING OH
GER Captain Frederick r. Rodger now th s,o Jap
~ for the billet His last cruise was on tne fnlia
Selphia when she was flagship OF the nome s'a-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
ne rs NOT TAMSEN'S ALLEN.
,sprcrop ASHES INFORMATION REGARDING

INSPECTOR ASHES INFORMATION hb'Ahp'No
THE srRINoriELp PRIsoNER
c,,o, pos,of,ce Inspector Ashe yesterday re-
cs,vsd telegram from inspector In charge iona.
than. OF Moberiy. Mo. which read; Hogan. alas
charles Alien who was arrested In Springfield, no.
ia not the party who escaped from LUDLOW street
I,u uas no, The identifying marks on him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
WILLING BEATS HERRICK.

Newport, Sept. lO.-R L. Willing beat H. W. Her
rick in the tenth annual Casino tennis tournament
to-day Herrick was Ill, and was easy for hs
opponent who beat him S. 81 80 ID. ms
was the Anal game OF the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
RIVER STREET,
nd HOBOKEN. n. J.
REOPENS SEPT IS 1895.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 1Ith or
september.
Full Of studies preparatory 70 Colleges and
Schools ~ Science Law and Medicine.
The n tuition for all classes Is $3.50 per year or
$50 per term
Those include all the studies.
For catalogue apply % the Principal Of Stevens institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
School Agenries.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoEN,s
n supplies Professors. Teacher, Tutors GoVerheSs"
Acc To Colleges schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. - Union square.
CIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston
4 Chicago Los Angeles, sc. H. J.. Croker. w - NIL,
NJ IRAN COYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies Pr
WI fessors teachers etc., In all
schools carefully recommended $50 6thays. cor 3Nhss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
Qeaohers.

&tukUttSs
A EVERETT STONE Yals) sol Fifth Ave.-Tutorins
"A. and private preparation iog college. Reconnenuei
by Rev Or Greer "A conscientious and conpe'en'
educator
I, RENCH German and Spanish conversation ana
thorough grammatical instruction: terms rnolsnnte'
early applicants choice hours Address Prof. "O
DEkMAN. 10 East t3thst
I AMFs IIT'TMAN Master Of Dancing VIII tescn
suburban class. college institute "tlin radus o.
miles afternoon or highest references dafefs
Of EMERSON PIANO CO.. W flfth-aVe.' y. -
MISS MALvfNA UTAssI. pupil Of Carl Reinecke l,e'p
INl zig and Hans Huber. Basel, Will accept ltnt,a
number OF piano pupils. May b. steinway HAN!
Room o. daily. from IL to IL
NAIss ETEIKA UTAssI teacher Of the pianoforte &C.
VJ ordng To the methods Of List and LeshetLky mas
resumed her LESSONS May be seen at steinway Hail.
Room .. daily. from II TO l..
y,tpIIs thoroughly prepared school and college by
L Engilshman: time classical scioiA "l
versy College oxford. and graduate OF Irinly 'ors
Dublin Five years experience IN America fiishss ~.
erences Very backward and delicate ooyS
Address B. A.. 40 West iith-st
DRIVATE TUITION OF BOYS in the family OF an ex-
i peri.nced teacher. Send for circular 70 the He'
j. IL CONVERSE Mt Wilson Nd.
POSITION DESIRED as tutor for boys. visiting or resi-
Il dent with highest rete'e"s''
Address TUTOR. BOX I. Tribune
II RIvATE INSTRUCTION for college business Kew
] g. WYCKOFF. A.. NJ. 81 Grove-st, Ne" -iia's.i
Conn refers 70 Prest. Patton, Princeton y j. mn"
Prest. Dwight. Yale University. New Haven. Conn
NNANTED-A young man. graduate Of some pro,nin',s
w college - teach experimental physics ana
try frre-hand and instrumental drawing Add'e~
SCHOOL. Box 30 Tribune Obce
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

cent. bonus, and besides who can
better himself by: increasing the
mortgage on his farm in these
times when the prices of produce
are SO low
He also says times are improv-
ing. He quotes K. 6. Dunn and
Bradstreet and Railroad finan-
ciers to prove it. Now il Mr..
Haselton will pick up any old
newspaper for the last two years,
he can read the same report
about times improving by the
same parties and others. Ii
times are any better than they
were two years ago, why in
thunder don't we find it out, or
do we have to have HaseItOn.
Dun & Co., to tell US? What will
we do when they die? X.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
BURBANK ITEMS.

Seeding is done.
Farmers are preparing their
ground for corn.
w. l.. Geer went to Willmar
last Wednesday on business.
Basebal]is making it's rounds as
usual again.
James Andrews returned from
his trip to Ellington, S. D., last
Saturday.
G. S. Geer who was very sick
with pneumonia is now able tC
be about.
NJ. 0. Batterberry and W. L
Geer went to Paynesville last
Thursday after their moving rig
They will probably change TIN
location of some buildings il
Willmar and elsewhere in tn
near future.
Miss Matte Stauffer and Mrs
w. B. Cartledge are on the sic]
list this week.
NJ. O. Batterberry went out dc
horning cattle last Saturday
We understand he is a goo
hand at that business.
REPORTER.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
IRVING ITEMS.

Hello Tribune! How de do;
You're a welcome visitor at our
house. Yes take a chair and
make yourself at home at onct.
l thot as how other towns is
havin town jots and chats, |
might act as your reporter or
respondent or something of
that sort, but I'm only a farmer
and haint had much schoolin
no how. Mebbe l can't spell
right good and l may mex some
breaks in grammar, tho can't
do much wus'n they say Birch OF
the Argus does, and they du say
he's a graduate Of a Norman
school or sunthin of that sort.
But | spose this'll do for an in
terduction to you, Mr.. Tribune,
so here gos:
Seedin's all done in this here
section.
Grains comm up nice, tho l
allow a little more rain would be
very ceptable.
Mr.. E. Georges folks have been
sick with the grippe.
Our old chum, Paul Kelly, a
right good populist, has moved
down to below Mannanah. Sor-
ry to lose you Paul.
Farmers is now gettin reddy
for corn plantin.
Mrs. Cotter and daughter are
talkin of movin back to their
home in st. Paul. They will be
missed from the naborhood.
l see the responpelt of the Ar
gus from Pennock is out agen
after a weeks rest. He's let up
on Guam and Charming this week
and makes you Mr.. Editor, the
target OF his senseless diatribes.
AS he never writes nuthin of sense
no way, only abuse and rot, it
occurs to me that Mr.. Charming
in the Gazette gin him just the
right name, the Pennock Skunk
He didn't have 10 name before
Now he's got one just sooted to
his karakteristicks. How quick
he cot onto Birch's fake that you
he'd sold out and deserted us
farmers. Evidently the wish was
father to the thought as I've
heern folks say.
MILES MERLIN.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

| have for sale 100000 box
elders and other forest trees;
standard varieties of strawber-
ries, currants and other small
fruits, all grown by myself and
now standing in nursery rows.
Also pure amber sugar cane seed,
and Dent variety Of seed corn;
ripens earlier than flint.
Prices: Box Elder, 8 to IA in.,
25 cents per 100, So per 1000;
"a to 20 in., 80 cents per 100,
$3.50 per 1000.
Straw berries: Crescent, Wilson,
Capt. Jack, Michael's Early,
Warfeld, Lady Rush, 20 cents a
doz., 81. so a 100.
Currants: 2 years, 10 cents
each, 81 per doz.
Sugarcane: Is cents per lb
Seed corn $1 per bushel.
J. S. ANDREWS,
New London.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
HOLUM ITEMS.

Miss Bertha Berg came upfrom
Minneapolis last week to stay
with her parents for some time.
Mr::P. Palmerson made a trip to
New London last Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Knutson is seriously
ill.
Gjerlnond Noe|i has captured a
wolf.
Mr.. J. Johnson, of this place,
was at Big Grove last Sunday.
Mrs. O. Hystad is seriously i'll
with consumption.
Miss Josie Grlndheim, who is
teaching a term of school near
Carlson, Swift county, Mimi, is
spending a short vacation at
this place.
Mr.. n. Ranen retu, ned from
Glenwood last Tuesday, where
he has been visiting his son,
Andrew.
Messrs. Henry Christopherson
and William Sherman, both OF
Granite Falls, are staying at
John Torrison's at present.
Mr.. C. T.. Berg has adopted a
young boy left motherless by the
death of Mrs. K. FOsse.
Rev. Fjelstad, of Norway Lake,
held religious service at the home
OF Mr.. p. Peterson last Sunday
evening. Correspondent.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
HAWICK NEWS

Editor Willmar Tribune:
There is considerable sickness
here at present.
DR.. johnson was out here Sun
day to see Charles Anderson's
sister, who has been keeping
house for him the past winter.
She was very low when the doctor
was called. We are in hopes
that she will soon get better.
Miss Bertha Payne has been
quite sick, but is some better
now.
Seeding is about completed.
There is not over 10 per- cent. OF
wheat sown in this town this
year that is usually sown, they
have sown mostly oats, some
barley, spring and winter rye
and will plant lots of corn. c.
Payne will plant 100 acres o:
corn. We would like to heal
from other towns in regard t.
the amount of wheat and othel
crops sown. H., /. ..-4@~.'.:@ ?.
/ We notice that some of tn
papers have it that the farmer
are sowing as much wheat al
usual; we do not think this is TIL
case. Let us have a report iron
every town. REPORTER.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
Magnuson, and family have:
been sick with the ''Grip'' OF late,

Magnuson> and family have
been sick with the ''Grip" of late,
but: are improving.
On the evening of the 9Th inst:,:
some Of our boys gathered at
Gustafson's for the purpose OF
rendering him and his supposed
wife some *'scraptin music" il
honor of their wedlock, but when
their prelude was finished they
learned to their great surpris'
that Mr.. G. was not married no1
intended to for a couple of weeks
thence.
It can be seen from the above
that our boys are desirous OF
having charivarjes, otherwise
they would not have had it come.
off two weeks ahead of a mans
wedding. But 1 suppose it is th
sarcity Ofwed|ings that accounts
for such enthusiasm.
I like the Tribune very much.
Wish it were in the homes OF
several thousand.
LONGLEGGED JOHN.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
DIED.

Friedrich Peterson, OF Nest
Lake, died Thursday morning at
one o'clock, after a short illness
of about a week, Of pneumonia,
at the age Of 35 years and two
months. Mr.. Peterson's sudden
death was a painful surprise to
his neighbors and friends, many
OF whom had not known Of his
sickness before.
Fretlrick's parents were among
the first settlers Of the county.
Friedrich was born on their first
claim which they held before the
Indian outbreak, and has since
that time lived on the old home
stead which his parents settled
on after they had returned from
their flight from the Indians.
His parents have long lain in
their graves now however, and
his brother Erick died many
years ago, beng the first person
jnterred in the Swedish Lutheran
cemetery at New London. He
leaves three brothers in lite, Peter
+. Peterson, Of Nest Lake, VIM.
Peterson, OF Spicer, and John
Peterson, Of St. Hilaire, Minn.,
besides numerous other relatives,
He was well known by everyone
in that part Of the county. He
has lived a quiet, transformations
life, been upright in his dealings
and made many friends. Tht
remains were inferred in tn
Swedish Lutheran cemetery a
New London last Sunday fore
noon, Rev. c. 6. Collin officiat
! ing.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
TAKE notice.. \ d
Wilmar Tribuns.eClub Rates,

Willmar Tribune and Farm,
Stock & Home, one year $1.25
Willmar Tribune and Samhold
one year $3.50
Samhold is a weekly Norwegian
paper published at Elbow Lake,
Ninn. 1t is a bright, clean, we'll
'dlted newspaper that we can recon-
mend to Norwegian readers. Thus
'ur Norwegian and Danish readers
!et two good live reform newspapers,
Willmar Tribune for the young peo.
lie who like to read English, and
Samhold for the old people, that want
70 read Norwegian Danish, both for
me year for $3.50 in advance. We
hereby instruct all our agents and
.anvassers to offer these terms to
everybody. Those who have already
paid $l.OO for Willmar Tribune can
pay us SO cents in addition and Gam
hold will be sent regularly for one
year thereafter.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
FARMERS WANTS AND FOR
:. = SALECO :UMN.

AS Willmar Tribune desires to subserve the
farmers interest in practical way, we open
this column for farmers who are subscribers,
for small ads Of wants and for sale, at 10 cents
ads for this column state how many issues
you want 1t to run. Otherwise the I'D will be
continued from week to week until you noti
ntna us to stop It, Farmers having tor sale or
else, horses, COWS, calves, pigs. second hand
farm Implements, seed grain, grass seed, help
or anything else pertaining to the farm, can
thus be brought together at q anominalexpense.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
IAN ABLE LETTER" IN THE ARGUS.

HAw1cK, Mimi, April 10, 1895.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
Birch heads an article in the
Argus this week can Able
Letter." written by Haselton.
From reading that letter anyone
can sre what a great mind Birch
has as we'll as Hasleton., The
first half of the letter consists OF
slurs and slang at the doctor,
and the balance is a rehash OF
hat$5OO,O 900, 900 that isst ored
away in some bank, nobody
knows where except Mr.. H aSeI-
ton, and that is what Birch calls
an able letter. Two great men
they are-one was great because
he could think up SO much and
the other because he got so suit
able a heading. .
In the same letter he tells
about Argentine raising SO much
more wheat for export last yeal
than before and says they car
raise wheat there for ~ cents 8
bushel and that it can be put OF
the market in Europe for 2;
cents a bushel. Ii it cost then
~ cents, we do not see how h.
can get it on the market for q
cents and make anything. Still
I the editor says it is an able lette
and it goes. i. Ii
And again he says men ar
going around trying TO loal q
D h money at z per cent, but he fail
to state that they want q 5 pe
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
WANTED.

Situation, as portable or STA
tionary engineer: have first-class
papers: can also give references.
Will work for reasonable wages
if fsteady employment.
Address box 50, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

You can get the celebrated
Atwater brand OF -four only at
ROdlun Bros.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

Just received, a car load of
Glidden Barb Wire and Nails.
Our prices are right. Just call
and see. JOHN iUNDQU1sT & Co.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

All kinds ofFlower and Garden
seeds in bulk or packages, at the
Western Union Telegraph office.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

Buy your Flower and Garden
seeds at the Western Union Tele-
graph Office. Nothing but the
best.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

You will always find the best Rye
Flour and Rye Meal at Rodlun Bros.
Feed Store.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

10000 bushels of corn on the
cob or shelled wanted at p.
Bonde's Feed Store.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

Seed potatoes for sale.
F. 0. Swanson,
Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
PENNOGK ITEMS

Farmers are now done seeding;
and are waiting for g good rain
shower. 4. .5 i:
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
Dr.. 9bristiap Jobpsop,
Physician and Surgeon,
WILLMAR; MIMI.

Office at Willmar, over Lundquist's
Hardware Store, corner of Litchfield
avenue and Third Street. Residence
on End Street between Becker and
Trott Avenues.
All orders and calls should be left
at my residence where full particu-
lars of my whereabouts can be oh.
tained. :.',*@ .>5
When you send kilograms be sure
to give correct name and also section
and town sojas> to avoid delay and
mistakes. Also inform me in cases
Of confinement and injury needing
special instruments. ...' '*.:. =: 1. j ]:
Calls promptly attended to night or
! day. .s:.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23

Small Pigs for Sale.
At 5000 per head.
p. J. DALE.
Willmar tribune., 1895-04-23
CONDUCTED BY

NELS GUAM, Norway Lake, MINI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27
NOTICEIN PARTITION.
In the Orphans Court Of Jun,ata Coun


10 inna Bell &eioy and S. K. MeIoy, her
i'usbanc Salina hiIiIken and W. A MilIken,
Ger husband, David Il. T,y or, Rachel Iay-
lor, Wilber Taylor, Norman Taylor. Her
man Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Stewart Coder,
Bessie u. Coder, Olive L. Codcr and Will
l.. Boopes, Esq, gulrdisn I'D irtem of said
FIlber Taylor, Norman Taylor, Herman
Isyior, Ethel Taylor, Bessie u. Coder and
UIIvr /. Cnder, minors all OF Jlnia.s coun-
~, ?s1nsylvanla; " illian H. Taylor, resi-
deac- unknown, last heard of in the west;
Ssreh Mcguire ard Peter Nagurs, her hus
bar d, Of Montgomery county, Pennsylva-
nn; heirs Of John W. Taylor, deceased,
rDd all others Interested
You are hereby notified that the Or
f0aEs' Court Of said County, awarded an in =
Or 10 make partition and valuation Of
C-.5oin real estate Of said John VI. Taylor,
leased. consisting OF ssu.ge and
-rsel Gi ,bout D,"e acres Of and, more or
loss, situate IL Spruce Hill township, in
seid county,, al3 Il I said Inques, viii be
} 20: ~ said premises on Ftidsv. tn. SIN
cas- o. .i.rch, A D., 1895, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, At which tins end place you are re-
questod TO attend, ii you think proper.
J. p. CALHOUN,
SHEKIr7's OFFICE. 1SherlF.
G.tflIn'cwn, Pa, Feb. IL, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27

Nc;ice is hereby given that the following
nuned persons have 6Ied their accounts in
the Registers otn = of Ju1iati County and
The same viii bc presented ior confirmation
AID allowance at ri Orphius Court. to be
he'd I Nifiliu'owD, Pa. on Tuesday the
1Z!:i - of March, \ D., 1895, at 9
O'Clock a. N.
No. l. The account OF Robert Z. Nc
Mea7. executor % Leah Yohu, late Of Tur-
best township, deceased. NcMeen Atty.
No. :. Tha s-c.oi AMI fDNi account Of
John q. Burns. aLi james l.. Woodssde,
executors etc Of John c. Burns. late Of
Lack township, Junieta county, deceased.
Ntely Atty.
No. 3. The final account of Hablon c..
Tarra executor of the last will and testa-
mcnt ot william Keech late of Delaware
township, deceased.
AiaiasoD & Pcnnell Att'ys
No 4. The first aEd flea. account of An.
drew Banks. ad mnistrstor of the estate of
JOSEPH Elliott, late OF Delaware township,
Juuiata county; deceased. Nicely Atty.
No. ). The first and final account of
.fonsh Dunn, administrator of the estate of
;nibarinc Dunn, late Of Fayette township,
Juniar, county, deceased. Nicely Atty.
No. e. TIE first and fual account OF
C.E. Dunn. administrator of the estate OF
Thomls Dunn, late of Fayette Township
deceased Nicely Atty.
MOI. The first and final account of
Ephr,im j Kur;z, administrator OF Jacob
". nuriz, late of Delaware township, de.
ceased. Keller Atty.
No g. Account of Willi,m p Graham,
Guardian Of Jos, s,ph p. Nourse, minor child
OF Eleanor N Hourse, deceesad, on ward
becoming Of age. Hopes Atty.
No. 9. Account of William p. Graham
Gusrdlan OF Sarah H. NOurse, minor child
of Eleanor NJ. Nourse. deceased. ward
having become of age. Hopes Atty.
No 10. The first and final account OF
John .5aentine, executor etc of Aaron
Leidy, late of Fayette township, Juhiata
couaiy, deceased. Nicely ATTY.
No. IL. The occount of J. W. Hsmiltop,