davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
GEOOKLIN STRIKE rfE7CILLf ENDED

, rpnrnsrrIoN FROM THE NEN TO 60 Rack To
WORK 4 chR HELD rr ~ pENoESr.
Tho Erooklyn troIcy-car strikers have virtually
surrendered and Indications point to speedy call
ing of Of tho strike the lines OF the BIoo"yh
Heights sysiom-thc largest Of the three Yes
torday afternoon cx-Asscmblyuan James "rahah
and Police Justice Tghc. representing IN" htrN'rS
waited upon President Lewis and told him the
strikers were willing to go back to work practical
lv ,non the company's terms. At the same tlin"'
evidently wishing to gave the strikers from abJect
surrendor they put their settlement proposition
I'm such n way that IT Is exceedingly douotui II
the brooklyn Heights Company VIII reply TO H.
When President Lewis was asked ABOUT u ''S'
night hc said:
THE proposition behalf OF the strikers h'an"
by Mcssrs Tghe and Graham was so peculiarly
pu. that the company cannot say yes or no to H.
our old men know full well upon what terms thcy
will be accepted again as employees OF our roa''
We Will take them back only upon IN" terms
offered by us right along. Tho proposition comes
at 30 late hour that IL really makes Dut niue
difference TO the strikers whether We accepted
the new proposition or not. The places are
practically taken by new men. who are doing first
rate | have been astonlshed at the number of
publications for work We have been receiving rght
along Some OF the applicants. OF course are In
efficient. but. on the other hand there are large
number OF good men among them.
What I'm effect. the proposition made by
Messrs Graham and Tighe yesterday afternoonT
IL don't think will give 1t out for the present
We couldn't say yes or no to IL"
District Assembly No. 75 comprehendIng twenty
two local districts will hold meeting at No. 4o7
Bridge-s;. to-day. II IL believed decisive action
will be taken relative to declaring the strike of
and allowing the men TO seek individually their
old places.
Master Workman Connolly said yesterday his
next legal move would be directed toward Captain
Kitzer for bounding the strikers at Ridgewood
small mob held up n Flushing ave. car az
Devoe-st. early yesterday morning. The spec,aI
officer fired his revolver over the heads OF the
crowd and scattered II. A special officer on a
Bushwick-ave. line indulgcd in similar revol-
yer practive at Myrtle and Bushwick
James Lynch. new motorman from Syracuse
fell from car-top while trying TO repair the
trolley pole. He sprained broke mis- leg and
was taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
IT was reported late last night that the >>.othy
meeting OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany held yesterday far from harmonious.
and that Brooklyn banker declared that President
Lewis ought resign. Ii liz said that Mr.. Lewis
answered hotly that the only way to get him to
resign before his term up TO get special
act passed by the Legislature and pay him year s
salary-whereUpon the directors smiled
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
FOUNDERS DAY AT COOPER CNIOy.

Founders Day celebrated by entertain
ment in Cooper Union last night. under the auspices
OF the Alumni Association OF the institution. 1t
being the l0ith anniversary OF the birth OF Peter
Cooper. John f. O'Rourke acted chairman \
musical programme rendered by Miss T.. Ora
Barnum r. Clark and the 7lst Regiment band, and
selections from the speeches and writings OF Peter
Cooper were read by Charles ii. j. pIlz. Miss Flor
ence f. Ellis read Washington's farewell address.
Water G. Hyatt spoke OF Peter Cooper as me-
chanIc and referred 10 his inventive genius
In speaking OF the influence and example OF Peter
Cooper John O'Connell said: "ii would be Ike
nalnting the lily or gliding fine gold to add any
fhlnc 10 what has often been said concerning Peter
cooner ever since Founders Day has been OBJ
ssrveJ TO all who had the good fortune 10 know
Peter Cooper In NE he Impressed upon them ms 10
mankind at large. His chief and striking feature
-as his solicitude for the welfare Of others lie
ave not only his money. but his time. and tnat
the prime OF his NE FOR rb the eH oemens OF sen
Recorder Con spoke Of the Cooper Union as "A a
means for sef-culture. and eulogseo the cna1sc'e'
nd munincence OF Its tounoes
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
PoatOmce Notice.

mail. 70. the ending en-. . rssu1Ty s,,oT s will
m for or Ireland sSs 0IS,. pc. s Euep: TsS
direct Rhynand via Antwerp pH1sm.nss1s Gs51srs mas
srsssd % for psI EuOp ps SswYok
70 70, sSSaps %a., 8. direct directed per per
% for nd Frfnss ssss sTats Inais
an' psn 'sy La s's Normandie via ettrs for ether
part, must be arsS,sa per La for
sns $sGa passsSs s%sTs Gss S:1
Ssss9 must T vs rIn nsans
and and pTosreso bo directed per ysilaneiag at
Complementary Via ye araeac " per veneuses
eers for other parts OF Columbia must De aee'ea per
for La Plata Countries s % direct, Ct;
sss,ass t$ss f. sp;.ass;s4S S;S ssa'sl
N.S.. ps s.ia, % India Ss ss per SSr SF
nannsy for Ms%tSSDd,aHS S per G sss "a,
tSiomSa rS%%s ~ia carihsssna and Rca Lmon
%ss be cSass
% Gss @ m ana for S
rl1. ps:s
Guiana must be directed per prns wiilsm ~; at Y
Ss m: fseS BE- ss per W
s m for GrsnsSa Trinidad TobasS and and PsTa%arisc
f1om'ngs and Ts1S: i;I:as Geo; y. S!sd:; :;
ss S:a's ss1aa at aSs csrnsssor r sMSun
land per steamer from Halifax.
Malls for China and Japan. per &. . Victoria Cfrom
Tacoma,. close here dali, up February go $50
Malls for the Society Islands shp Galiee from
Francisco. close here daily UP February 23 at
$50 p IN, Mails for China and japan Especially ad-
dressed cniy). per s. Empress Of China 0rom Van
Mails for China and Japan. per s. Gaelic from s.n
Francisco close here daily 10 February "a at $50
D. M Mails Tor Australia except those for West Aus
trala. which forwarded via Europc). Newsstand
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. per 8. Mariposa uIosm
San FancIsco). close here daily up to March - a. @ s
H. m Tor arrival a New-York OF Aurania Win
British mails for Australia). Malls for Hawaii per
Australia tfrom San Francisco close here aay W %
March at G:S0 D. m Mails for Australia Except Wees
Austra!al, Hawaii and FjI Islands per n'oSss aSS re
10 March 20 at $50 D. M Mails for Newfoundland ~
rain t Halifax and thence by steamer close A. 'ni rs o "a
oston and thsnos close a, hi: Ocs Ssiy
At 6: D. M for forwarding by steamers ealing (non'
days Thursdays Saturday. from Port Tampa. Fia.
Nas Nexico unless specially addressed Tor
dispatch By steamer close a. this Once daily a.
Registered man cSMxRLEs SIsiL " pAYToS. Postnassss.
postofnoe. Nsw.York. Feb looo.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

equipped kitchens. at which food OF the best
quality and prepared by competent cooks is
furnished for about half cost. The following is
the bill of fare and the list of prices One pint OF
rich soup. two cents big cornbeef sandwich, two
cents: one pint of coffee milk and sugar., two
cents; cup of coffee. one cent: rice pudding.
cent; plate Of beans. cent. one plate OF
soup. one cent; bread pudding, one cent.
People from any part of the city who wish TO
feed the hungry or help the poor but do not wish
to give the money. may purchase tickets by ad-
dressing the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. rector OF
St. Bartholomews Church: the Rev. DR.. George II
McGrew. Parish House, No. 200 East Forty-second-
ST., by sending Colonel Hadleys home, No.
433 Lexng ton-ave. at the following prices: one
hundred tickets. s.; twenty tickets, 81. None sold
at the restaurant. At the restaurant. No. 2O5
East Forty-second-st near Third-ave., two tickets
will buy quart Of rich. hot soup, one quart or
good hot coffee with milk and sugar and one loaf
Of fresh bread. One ticket will buy one-half OF
this amount Twenty-Five tickets will supply a
family of Ave with wholesome prepared food for
an entire week Pitchers and pals for the coffee
a. m TO IL D. m One ticket is good for square
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Id GASCOGNE'S TRIBCLATIONS.
STRUCTURE AND SCIENCE WIN

STRUCTURE AND SCIENCE WIN.
From The Mall and Express.
The safe arrival OF this vessel Il vindication or
marine construction and OF seamanship. Man mas
developed structures and science that reduce the
perls of the TO minimum. His devices couId
Gascogne
THE STORM KING DEFIED.
From The Utica Herald
The modern ocean steamship goes down from col-
son, as the Oregon. the vile du Havre. the Eide
III disappears and leaves no trace, as the Naronc-
perhaps from collision with an Iceberg But II de-
mes the sto m king
SHOWS THE SAFETY CT OCEAN TRAVEL.
from The New-York Times
ne hurry that has been raised about the delay OF
La nascoshe H. In fact. the strongest tribute 10
tAe shiety ara regularity OF transatlantic travel
WELCOME NEWS TO THE WHOLE LAND.
From The Hartford Courant
more welcome news has not sped across the
iahds ana undeI the seas In many day Even
the most resoutely hopeful had begun to feel the
strain OF the prolonged suspense and breathe easier
now It is over.
CREDIT FOR OFFICERS AND CREW
From The Washington Post
In contemplating the good news OF this morning
too much credit cannot be accorded the ofcers and
crew OF the belated vessel
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
DIED..

oopEN Lakewood Menasy FsSu:ry ss AIRY a.
%Srrs sesss ossen osSsp IN The
:ssss will - Be al neS
sss Isn H. .ns sss B., ':Ts Timothy,
Sss. Sstwssp s,h and ana OH ave' on Wednesday
Mechanics and Traders Exchange.-Ihe mem;
bers Of the Exchange are 70 a. Prison at the
ss'Sss' q son % s O.
GIiTorT SleISS + F1rrn secretary. lsaAH A. '''
RicHARDsoNon Tuesday Febrgsry II lsS'; af nch -.
ardson. in his 4sd year
Notice of funeral hereafter
sanger. IN the ssah Year OF his age
Relatives and friends so nysS w to We
February IIS"r % is at 3 O'clock p. m.
IN ns @ s:
RsssSes s.1Sces ana an his late residence
Thursdsy. February II, at p M
SHER WOOD Suddenly, at Delhi. ~ y, John Sherwooe
Funeral service at Delhi. NJ Y l.
s.S zs. Fus % on ST.
sos'S. sS.cS o funeral i0is Hereafter ,: '''
vREEI.AND--sulden at Iiackensack. \: 4 ~ on FEB
ruary II. Miss Eliza Jane Vreeand' In the 'oh year
RsiatSss and friends invited to attend 1.-The, the funeral
Interinent R!dsefeld, N. j.
,SeS
Elliot Ingerso. son Of James r. Whiting In the '''n
Funeral services at Church of the Heavenly Rest oa
Thursday. at o'clock.
Interment Woodlawn
WRi0HT-At Purdys. Westchester County. n. Y. sun:
day evening. February TO- Isaac C. Wright. aged Is
Al,
Funeral his late residence Wednesday the
18th inst. at O'Clock p. m.
Interment in Ivandell Cemetery Somers
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment requested to ae.
tend funeral OF Edmund Pendeton Rogers ex.
captain Tenth Company Wednesday, February Ii. ~
ST James's Church Hyde Park. n. Y. at o'clock N
HENRY w. T. MALI, Colonel.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
OPERA FOR THE PCRIM ASSOCIA TIOy.

TIE best hopes OF tho Purim Association were
realized by the audience that gathered at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night. The occa-
sion was a performance OF "Falstaff." under the
auspices OF the ton. for the benefit OF the
United Hebrew Charities and the Educational
Alliance The house was crowded. even 10 an
uncomfortable extent In spots. and the receipts
amounted to about sll.5oo. The opera was acted
and sung with more spirit and effect than on
it's first presentation In America last week 1t was
altogether one OF the most successful anairs IN
this season. The cast s here recorded once more:
Mistress Ford, Nine Emma Eamesi ,a anne: MISS as
yigne; Dame Quickly Nine Scalchi; Fsn,1n' ps,n1
Signor Nicolni: Dr. Caius Sgnor Vsnni: Bardolph,
Ssnor Rnaldlnl; Sir John Falstaff. Victor Maurel.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TIE DOG MAD 4 GEIP LIKE EON
iE ATTACKED TWO HORSES ANp CLING TO ONE
UNTIL MS JAWS WERE FORCED
APART WITH \ BAR.

iiE ATTACKED TWO HORSES ANp CLING TO one
UNTIL ms JAWS WERE FORCED
APART WITH \ BAR
\ team or horses belonging 10 Frank ~ Conk-
lin. OF oyster Ray. l. l.. was attacked by
bulldog on Monday afternoon. and both horses
were 80 badly torn by the animal that they VIII
have TO be hot The dog hung To one OF the
horses while the team quarter OF n mile.
and let 30 only when the horses came TO "A sudden
standstill against "a tree. Then the dog grabbed
the other horse. lie held until two men with
iron bar broke his jaw.
Mr.. Conklin drove the team to Millpond III
the afternoon to obtain load OF Ice. nile inc
ice was being loaded into the sleigh the dog came
trottlng up the road. No attention was paid to
him. He ran under the sleigh and caught one OF
the horses by one OF his tanks The frightened horse
kicked and reared The other took alarm. ana
Doth began 10 kick. The horse to which the dog
had fastened himself repeatedly threw the dos
body into the air by kicking. but the dog would
not let go Mr. Conklin in the sleigh. ana the
rearing OF the horses threw him from his feet
and out OF the sleigh The horses started to rum
and went down the road with the dog still cling
ing to the flank OF the animal he first attacked.
The was wild with fright. but did not run
far as in their frenzy they did not see where they
were going. and brought up against a tree IN such
a manner that they could neither go forward nor
backward The shock OF the stoppage threw both
horses to their hips. and the hold OF the uos WAS
broken. .
The dog was by this time frenzied. and almost
he looscncd his grip on the nfst MORSE
he sprang on the other. and sunk his teeth IN ms
shoulder. Efforts to break his grip ialen un..'
two with an iron bar forced the jaws apart
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
For CHAIR IN BARNARD COLLEGE,
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
GIVE A CHARMING AND PROFITABLE

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
GIVE CHARMING AND PROFITABLE
ENTERTAINMENT.
A concert for the benefit OF fund to NIL chair
of American history in Barnard College was given
yesterday afternoon in Chamber Music Hail. uhoer
the auspices of the New-York City Chapter. Dausn-
ters Of the American Revolution. The AFFAIR was
success from every point OF view. Socially, II was
unsurpassed. the audience being an exceptional one
social prominence. wealth and culture. ana
at the close OF the programme Mrs H. osueh
Doremus who had general direction OF the enter
tanment. and by whom the talent was obtained,
presented La Contessa Gilda Ruta, composer and
pianist the Court OF Italy the members OF the
chapter She assisted by the officers, Mrs
Donald Mclean, regent; Mrs. James p. kernochan.
honorary regent Miss Mary Van Buren, Wander
poe first vice-regent; Mrs. Janvier lie Due. seq
ond vlce-regent; Miss Jeanne Irwin-M Martin, re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. William II. Stewart cor
responding secretary; Mrs. John Sargent Wise,
treasurer; Mrs NJ. W. Wootton registrar and Miss
Lathrop. historian
Artistlcally both the programme and the deco
rations did credit the committee. The stage was
converted into a miniature drawing-room made ira
grant with sweet flowers, while the ruling spirit OF
the society was SHOWN IN the aVisn use Oh INC
red white and blue"
Financially the result n ost gratifying the
services OF the artists having been contributed and
the hall being filled to Its seating capacity FIRST
On 1esSsv sns Fiji ama Van aar wo Sanos piano.
WHO niaved two selections "Rakoczy March and
"Narcssus" afterward answerng to recall Tith IN
"Lasca and. in addition 20 an enthusiastc recall
floral tribute presented to her I ss s SY io
loved with three original pieces. Not only was tne
audience almost breahless IN oI s bs te 10 oh Nave
fallen over IT, Each selection seemed to be the one
most pleasing ''Messa Ser enata being dreamy ten
der and visionary "Ciavottee fun or Ire ana Joyous
ness and ''Poonase like vivid sound picture VI
troops ready for action; - , ,-..,
Mrs Edward Lauterbach sang an ARA from
AIDA and was heartily recalled; Both Mrs;
Lauerbach and the Contessa received pean,u 1,,Had
floral tributes The rest OF the programme INCLUDED
recitation by Mrs Harris, the march rom lam ann
hauser" by the Contessa, another SONG oy Mrs'
Lauterbach and a solo by Mr.. Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
MASTER PLUMBERS BALL.
SPENDING IN JOLLY EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT SOME OF THEIR SURPLUS EARNINGS.

SPENDING IN JOLLY EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT SOME OF THEIR SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Having made more money out Of the break In the
water-ppe market this winter than they could dis
pose of by ordinary methods. the Association OF
Master Plumbers gave continuous performance
show and ball at the Lexington Avenue opera
House last evening 1t is dealing In soft solder
TO say that the affair gorgeous success IL Is
a significant fact that the membership Oh the
plumbers association numbers just 400. Now that
Ward McAlilster Is dead. and his famous -Four
Hundred leaderless. this 400 OF wealthy plumbers
may well prove a dangerous rival. The knight" OF
the soldering iron and pipe wrench were out III
force and filled the Opera House with as me Il
body OF men as ever plugged leak OF s"ea'
joint.
Inc opening entertainment or songs anu sPe|'a'
ties was intended to interest the older members OF
the association. At midnight the seats were re-
moved from the floor and the younger men look
possession with their dancing partners There were
many elaborate costumes to be seen any one OF
which must have cost the footing OF the longest Oh
plumbers bills. The ball opened by john fuie'
chairman OF the Committee of Arrangements Inc
Floor Committee were Milton Schnaier chairman;
Henry c. Gabay. Thomas F. Gaynor. J. G. Collins
c. Tucker. /. Brown. j. Tuomey, i. X. Delacey' j.
NJ: Morton. Gunstave Stats, Charles Beck; benJa-
David Kennedy. Abraham Levon. James Muir VIII
lam McDermott. James McEntee. II: }. Patt!soi l.
YeynSids HGhn Began bnma. T3nn a. Hvrne Samuel
Cameron. Peter Carroll. 7. J. MeCormacK r. j.
Garpenter T. Cummngs p knigns .; sr Ryan, inh,,
Byrns. Alexander Bryant, James X Gorbitt W sster
G. Geraty.. c. II. KranIchfeIt. William kirshhot
Joseph OBrien. William II. Quick Jonn Kihenah. n
Michael Ryan. John Tucker. Paul ). Bolger, Oiver
Barratt benjamin Chambers D. A. 'ha'"oe'S anu
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
COLLEGE REPUBLICAX CLUBS 70 NEET

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-Ihe an
nuaI convention Of the American League OF Re
publican College clubs will be held In this city on
April o. and the young Republicans OF this city
are making elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment OF the visitors. guarantee fund has
been raised OF 1900 and much more can easily
be raised II needed. 1t is expected the attend
will be about 100 and that every college ana
university OF any Importance In the country VIII
be represented. Among the speakers who are
expected are Congressman Reed. Governor Nc,
Kinley. Senator's Aldrch. Higgins, Wolcott ana
Burrows and ex-senator John Patton. 1r. OF this
city. The speeches Will be made the night OF
April 8, following a banquet.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE TI.DEN CLUB.
The Tilden Club. the State Democracy orgahi"a-
ton OF the With Assembly District, hcd us an
nual election on Monday evening at No. 70 Second
ave There was a contest between ex-Assenpiy-
man otto Kempnor and John FcnneL inc newly
elected officers are: President, otto kempner' wee
presidents. Dr. VI. Il. Fcerey and George Meindrfi
secretaries. Louis H. Kleimbohl and Christian H.
I.oos sergeant-at-arms, Henry Shaner. anu an
Executive Committee OF twenty members.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
sOUTHERy HEBREWS ANNUAL CONVENTION

Atlanta Ga Feb l2--The annual convention OF
the Hebrew Benevolent Association Bnai Birth,
for the district composed OF the states OF
Georgia. North and South Carolina virginia ana
Maryland. and the District OF Columbia. met this
morning at 10 o'clock In Atlanta. TX IL auehueu
by prominent Hebrews from all parts Of the dis
trct, and will be In session to-day ana tomorrow
This afternoon the children OF the Heprsw Orphan
Asylum gave entertainment at DE Gives opera
House. and tonight the delegates to the convention
were entertained at an elaborate panauet az TN, tns
be rendered the visiting delegates at Conoorda
Hall, the Home Ut the Hebrew Club OK ALBANIA
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TWO DINNERS AT THE NATIONAL CAPIIAL'

Washington, Feb. 12-Secretary Carlisle gave
dinner to the Cabinet this evening. the guests
were: The President and Mrs. Cleveland, secretary
and Mr.. Gresham. Secretary and MRS. Herper'
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont secretary anu ''is
smith. Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, Postmas-
ter-Gonsral and Mrs Bissell. Secretary and Miss
Morton Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Perrne.
A recortlon and dinner. attended by several nun
dred persons. was given TO Senator Harris toonlght
~ Pages Hotel, by the Tennessee colony III "asn-
ingfor The occasion was a celebration or the eiec-
ton of Mr. Harris United States senator from
Tennessee tor fourth time.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
MAYOR scHIEREN AND A DENOMINATION.

Mayor Schleren was asked yesterday relative 10
a reported declaration recently made by him that
he would not accept a denomination FOR Mayor
under any circumstances.
81 didn't pu, IT IN tina; way" replied the Mayor.
81 have written a letter to my son. who Is IN
Mexico telling him that good result or the
strike was that there would be no danger OF my
ever being asked TO take a renomihauoh' saiu
this 70 some friends Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
MARRIED..

IER--on TUESDAY, February lZ oy
the Rev John Hall. u. D. Della NJ G. Moller 10 james
Albert Caldwell jr.
pfNpsKOPr- -WOI.FFE-On Thursday. February Z at
br bride residence NJ, unit Vernon y. ~ by the Rey
DR. t;o,theiI Nellie daughter Of the late Frederick
Wolfe Alfred R.ndskopf.
TUESDAY FeerHsry ~, Wit, iSsy A.
The ~ the Ascension by the Rt heN WiIiam
t'roswell Doane u. d.. assisted by the Rev. Percy d
Grant Eufrasia Aguilar Leland daughter OF the iate
Charles Rowland Wesson. TO Allen Tucker
WOODRUFF BEIIl-At the home OF the brides parents
2ts Lesington-ave. Tuesday, February Il! oy tne
ROY Robert Collyer, Lillian Churchill Bell 10 james
Parsons Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

Group Is quickly relieved and Whooping Cous
greatly helped. and It's duration shortened py III
d. Jayne's Expectorant. the old family sfahh-py 10
Coughs and Colds and all Lung or Ihroat aHec
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GENEROUS NEW YORKERS.

Total. February IL. 1895. 5.....
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

Veterans OF the 7th Regiment requested to At
the service OF Edmund Pendeton Rogers ex.
captain Tenth Company Wednesday, February l3. ~
81 James's Church HYDE Park ". Y, at o'clock n.
HENRY w. T. MALI, Colonel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
N, &c, OF probate Ct will.

In the county court OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska. to Harriet A. Guild,
Geddie Guild and to any others inter-
ested in said matter: You are hereby
notified that an instrument perportine
to be the last will and testament of
Henry A. Guild deceased. is on file in
said court, and also petition praying
for the probate of said instrument, and
for the appointment of John S. Hewitt
as administrator c. L. A. That on the
LIST day of August 1895. at 10 o'clock a.
m, said petition and the proof of the
execution of said instrument will be
heard, and that il you do not then
appear and contest, said court may
then probate and record the same. and
grant administration of the estate to
John S. Hewitt.
This notice shall be published for
three weeks successfully in The COURIER
prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of July 1895.
Joseph Wurzburg.
July 81 Act County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
SHERFFSALE
First Publication June .

First Publication June 29)
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order Of sale issued by the clerk
of the district court of the third judicial
district of Nebraska. within and for
Lancaster county in an action wherein
Charles w. Cakes is plaintiff. and Joseph
w. Winger ct al are defendants.
will at two o'clock p. NJ on the 30th
day of July, A. ID. 1895, at the East door
OF the court house in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the
following described real estate to wit:
Lots number two ~ and seventeen
10 in Orr Sang's Subdivision Of part
Of the Southeast quarter "a of section