davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
NEW-NORk CITY.

The West SIDE Republican Club is to have It's an
nual dinner next Saturday evening az the Hotel
Endicott Fighty-secoHd-st. and Columbus-aVe
Tickets for the concert at the Waldorf on "ednc'-
day evening in behalf OF the New-Iork room OF the
Woman's Building OF the Atlanta Exposition can
be procured at the Waldorf newsstand
The big whale captured by T p. Dalzells tug
Taurus off Chatham. Mass was pat in a proper
state for exhibition yesterday. i took a floating
derrick to turn the whale over. To-day II VIII be
on exhibition at Pier No %. East River
Among the passengers arriving here Yesterday on
the French line steamer La Champagne from
Havre we're VI. MerOn. French Nicc-Consul al Cal
weston; Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mt ana
Mrs barley Randall O. W Buckingham, ID. Bailey
blanchard and q. RochefOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
IIcmStitchcd Linen Sheets,
PILLOW CASES.

To-day, April 22d. we shall offer 4
large assortment of IIcmStitched
Sheets and Pillow Cases. at the
following remarkably low prices:
Pillow Cases, 22iaX36 inches,
Plain IIcms;itched. ut - cents
and 50 cents per pair:
25X3G inches, with wide Drawn
Work. mt Si.1j and %1.3J per pair;
21X36 inches, with wide Drawn
Work, at %l.2j, %1.35 and %1.jO
per pair.
Linen Sheets, 2x2'4, ut $4.3S per
pair.
Linen Sheets, 2iaX2'4, at $40
and $500 per pair.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Baking Powder?
eff you want the best,
buy Cleveland's'

been competed, and the patients were ny Uctooer
ali rcnoTad from old Booniugdal'. Inc new
House Of Relief al Nos e. and CO iudsonsi for the
temporary care and treatment of enie gene! cases
US also finished. Al these new hulldlnES are nre
proof ana cmbody the most approved ideas OF nos
The governors call the attention OF the pubic 20
the new House of Relief a. Nos q ana ~ nuiSon
Ct n me neighbo~hOod Of the wharveS icr!feH ana
crowded streets and IN the midst OF traihc peculiar
~ liable 20 casualties This hospita Is aosoin,eH
dreproof fully equipped with an adequate CORPS
OF physicians and surgeons, trained nurses ana
arnbulances and ready to respond by DAY ana nlsht
70 the needs of the sick and injured. In view Of
these facts ana tina; the service Is absolutely iree
if 10 hoped that the community Will assist the socie-
" in It's work by gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
DRESS GOODS.
Special, To-day, April 22d.

4S inch mixed Covert Suitings,
$500 per yard.
SO inch English Tailoring Mix
lures. T1.1O per yard.
80 inch Scotch Granite COverts,
$50 per yard.
These are al elegant Standings.
CrepOn \ splendid assert
ment OF fashionable shades, at 10
cents per yard: extra value. An
unlimited collection Of superior
qualities at extraordinary quota
lions.
Just placed on our counters, a
single ease of - inch MOhair
Serge, the latest fashionable dress
fabric.
These goods are rare and diff
cult to obtain.
IN THE BASEMENT
Twenty tables filed with rem
nants, made in the wholesale and
retail departments during March
and April, at large reductions.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
WEST CHESTER.

Two rival trolley companies are 10 make apphca-
ton TO the Town Board of West Chester on Mon
day for franchises 10 operate their roads through
the town The routes Of the rival companies CON
fct with each other. and i is expected that ihere
will be a lively debate before the board large
number OF citizens of West Chester are opposed 10
the trolley roads and they will have delegation
nrcSent 10 oppose the granting OF the frahChlses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
HOBOKEN.

Mrs Lautenberg Of no. a Butler-st.. Brooklyn,
went 10 Hoboken yesterday to visit relatives. She
haa with her her hve-year-od son Carl While
crossing Washngton-st. the child was run Over by
a truck and fatally injured. The driver. Charles
Berth was arrested. and the boy was removed 10 the
home Of his aunt. IN Fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
HOME NE us.

~. rpr.a yr,u Hocnr Necs. wh'ch ,epr's'n's ~ n
.,,c,pop,,, IN N,r Ci'V mt r'"'rfn7 ms t'
.ropbt, ~ N, rnd IsS hrs ~ hediquarfers a. w.
q Anntt N,ic York Cip Al in,ormo ton and docunenn
Tor subtle us NAV 70 O htadqnrre' ana hey "
sn be d,str busd all tho United IRE" n,"ipdp"f"t H
eitp aud 10 the CHdea Pre-" jor d'"'""a"" ""'"'"o u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MOTNT VERNON.

The Republican City Committee has appointed
Monday evening May g. FOR holding the ward
primaries for the election of delegates to the city
convention, which will be held on the evening
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MA RINE INTELLIGEN CE
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
$40 Moon rises m 3:i Moons arc 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4. SANDY Hook 80 Gov. Island GIG Hell Gate s,oo
J.. M-Sandy HOoS Gr3 Gov. Island C:3s Hell Gate n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TO THE SENATE
OF the State of New York.

there may be doubt of the real feeling of Brooklyn
subject of consolidation hereby offer to produce, on
request Chamber the original signatures
$4,000 citizens of Brooklyn opposing 7OOO
voted in favor of consolidation last Fall Senator
reported to have said 81 shall not withdraw the
bill until am satisfied that the sentiments enunCiaed by the
people at have changed We hereby offer
the proof
LEAGUE OF LOYAL CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN
Tsv Order the Executive Committee,
WILLIAM c. REDFIELD, President
EDWARD BARR Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
A. A. Low, Geo. E. Van Nostrand,
5. V. White Jesse Fuller,
Geo. Foster Peabody, Charles II. butcher,
d. Ct. Hartman, c. G. SkIton,
William N Dykman, Jas. o. cleveland,
Frederick e. Crane, John S. MCkeOn,
K. D. Benedict, James $. BrOwnsOn
Alexander Cameron, Alfred F. Brtton,
Walter A. Smith, Edward Barr,
nerCen Thomas Col. Henry e. Roehr,
Col. Alexis G. Smith, Percy s. Dudley,
w. c. SpeIrnan, Fred T. Aldrdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2
eHIPPI.vG NEWS.
PORT OF SEw.yoRK-srxDAY. APRIL 81. 1875.

PORT OF NEW YORK-srNDAY. APRIL a. lS''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petriana G,r, Luckham. LONDON Aprii 4. In
ballast 10 Wright & son Arrived at the f'' al
Steamer Henri Kei,h O3D. I>nnarl, West H"r"pool
April 4 in ballast to Gocpcl Truhe Arrived al me
steamer Chaflos Dutch. peters. Amsterdam Arrn
IN ballast TO /! Randebrock. Arrived at ne Bar at
St.aurr hmstcrlam Dutch. stcnrcr Rotterdam April
Bologne u. win mlse 20 'ann ail 1@ ,io, a.
Rk.r,,~a AZ the Bar =. I0:I5 a M
s,car'icr suram an iioc.cn. Rotterdam April > via
Shields t. IN ballast to Go"pe Tr4"" Arrived al the
seamcr La Champagne an Laurent. Have April 49,
Forget Arrived at Bar at T. -
Steamer Olympia tfr, Osborne. Genoa Mi.sH - TX,
han, ~ N,t. 80 and Giur8lt4r April T. with uis" and
4Gi si,ofa-c paa"nsors - Henderson Bros Arrived al
the Bar at "a OBJ, A.,
slna n Palermo 20 aud Gibraltar ApIl D. win nd'r -
Young Arrived e the Bar at 10
si@nmcr Alps on Lang. Port al Prince March 30.
Jercrn" hpril Aux caves . Iacmel savanna In Ma.
an Prime. 49, mdse ana IL passengers 10 pm. For
wood q Koock Arrived at the Bar At
u,r, r. and Nassau with rndse AMI ~ cabin pas
senge.s - James Ward Go. Arrived at To" Bar a.
SpDanndr Ardan1nhor G}r, D.voy Car,cnas April Il
Matanaas u. with mdsc To W j. Munson Arrived at Ear
steamer Lampasns. nurroys Galveston April "a. with
mdsc ana PASSENGERS 10 6 II Mssory q e.. - -.
vim rnGsc passengers to the Od Dominion Steam
"i snna l'' took April 2 $3.50 D. m-wnl south light
breeze. clear.
There were no vessels reported sailing ths port
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Connecticut Rver-East Haddam Meadows Post Light.
ON account Of The heavy ifeshes this hNed req sn.
tn 81 .lNf ~ fhA cha anal atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Algonquin jacksonville Clydc......... ....... 800
TUESDAY. APRIL %.
Lahn Bremen n G Lloyd. ............ 100 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Flur1,nense Para etc. Rcd Cross... @" ? IN 3w'p m
earinaw san Domingo. ctc.. clyde. 100 J. III 5Wp IN
Runic. Liverpool White star .t....- 80 ~
Wells CITY bristol. Bristol Cy...... ....... w III
WEDNESDAY. APTlL p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO iJA Y.

TO-DAY.
Dcoomyn. .MontcYdco. March .Norton's
Panama tdo1uX Apii 1..-........ b lrG-aux
Colorado Hun April -. Wilson
Lfalt3r April 7.............. Ccn
Para. ApfI Iamport HI
Southampton Apr American
NUmuTi. NaHa. Apil N.......N cuba
Ethiopia. GLASGOW April l0.......... Anchor
trqo1l Apri II WHIT Star
TUESDAY, April. %.
Wesernand. Antwerp Apr l3........... Rcd star
State Of Nebraska. Glasgow. April State
Kingston, ApTi Atlas
WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a
Salier. ........ Bremen. April l3........N 6 LLOYD
Fulda. Naples. April l2..........N g Lloyd
Phoenicia. Hamburg. April Lamb Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

has tried stores whose announce
mcnts sounded well, and met with
nothing but disarpointmcnts. He
has vet to try u.s. and here are some
real why's in suits Whipcords, Ban
nockburns, English IIomcspuns.
London worstcds, cighfren to f71fHt-
E7r dollay5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

The effect of cheaper cloth upon us
is better cloth, better trimmings, better
making, and Il tritle less price. The
best way to save money is to make
every dollar count full dollar's-worth.
Clothes, shoes, hats, furnishings, and
your money back if yOn want it.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
.n5o ,.TEE S59s:
STORES. 1924 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

This is one page of our livery-boOk.
The rest tells what we have and how
much it costs-nOthing else.
Shall we send it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
WE'RE EXCEPTIONAL.

Advert ScmcntN
him weary. He
has read the same
old story of " low
prices, highest
quality" and all
the rest of it, time
out Of mind. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Connecticu, River-East Haddam Me,dows Post Light
ON account Of the freshes this liked red light.
water IN side Of the channel. about 800
feet shove Haddam Landing will De temporarily
discontinued untl further notice.
THIS notice affects the il6 81 Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1894 page 49, No go and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TrESDAY. AIKIL p.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL q.
OUTGOING STEI UEHi.

TO-DAY.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
A REPUBLIC FOR SPAIN.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown In Spain. It is reported that that
country is on the eve of a revolution
on account of it's proposal. to send 1O0,O 900
soldiers to Cuba to quell the rebellion
there. The country has all army OF $780,
900, and the spaniards feel that they
could not get along with only $4,000 SOL
diers, even in time Of peace And yet
some of the people talk ELS if they de-
sired to see a republic established, and
propose to establish one if the troops
be withdrawn and propose to establish
one anyway If the troops are kept at
hcme thus permitting Cuba to free itself
from Spanish rule
A country that needs $4,000 soldiers in
time Of peace to keep the people from
mo1esting each other is not ripe for a
republican form Of government. 1t still
needs the rule of monarchy--a paternal
government where the word of q man
whose rule is law and where the king
can do no wrong. The United States
has about $4,000 regular soldiers and q
great many people are under the i'm
preston that such number is $4,000 too
many. @
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
TAYLOR ONCE TORE.

Taylor, the South Dakota. defaulting
treasurer, is out Oh bond OF $50, 900.
He had been sent to the very doors OF
the penitentiary to serve a i've years
sentence, but his lawyers stood in the
way, and held him back until they should
consult with the supreme court as to the
business Of his sentence.
An ordinary criminal could be readily
convicted under the twisted statutes OF
that state, and when convicted would be
Obliged to serve out the sentence, but
that is the difference between an ordi-
nary and an extraordinary criminal. No
ordinary thief can steal sum OF money
such as Taylor stole, because he connot
induce the people to have confidence in
him to that extent. There are degrees
in thevery just as there are in Masonry.
Now that Taylor can steal nc more
from the state, thus saddIiag burden
upon the taxpayers, it would serve his
bondsn1en right it he should take an
other quiet trip to Central America or
some obscure corner of the earth and
there laugh in his sleeves at the dupes
who could thus trust him a second time.
He may not go, but that has nothing to
do with the wretchedness Of the law that
permits such a nockery of justice to
exist
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
A NEW LIGHT BREAKING.

The eloquent address delivered by
Chris A. Gallagher, of this city, at the
Irish picnic at Ogden's Grove, Chicago,
on the 18th inst, will be found elsewhere
in this issue of the Irish Standard, and is
worthy Of the perusal of every Irishnian
in the land. In this speech there is no
installing the attitude OF Mr.. Gallagher
upon the Irish question. In his opinion
the Irishmen must not wait to be helped,
but must help themselves. Opposition
to England in every corner of the earth
where her power lis felt should be the pol
icy pursued, and let them cease forever
hoping for any relief from constitutional
agitation. England laughs at Irelands
statesmen for placing any confidence in
her national generosity. She has moth
ing but contempt for the milk and water
policy pursued and it is more than likely
tflas some course Of action will be agreed
upon when the meeting OF Irishmen in
America will be held next month In Chi
cago
Perhaps new light is breaking which
VIII carry with it the elements of sue
cess.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Received Into SodaIity..

AT st. Anthony of Pad,1a church last
Sunday afternoon took place the largest
reception of young ladies into the Blns-
sed Virgin Sodality that has occurred III
years. Twenty-Five new members re
ceiyed medals from Rev. James O'Reilly.
Much care had been taken in preparing
for the event, and the Blessed Virgin S
altar never looked heater under IFS bril-
liant light and beautiful flower decora-
tons.
The program of reception was as fol-
!. Hymn to Blessed Virgin Mary.
2. Our Father and Hail Mary.
8. Questions.
a. Veni Creator.
5. Act of Conservation.
6. Blessing of Medals.
Z. TIE Deum.
The names of those who were received
were as follows: Lizzie Norton, Mary
Keogan, Maggie Keogan, Annie keugan,
Ida Malone, Katie Maher, Mary l7ahey,
Grace Gardiner, Maud Driscoll Mary
Ryan, Maggie McNalnee. Mary Irving,
Katie Carrigan, Catherine Collins, Mary
Mulvihill, Cora Bacon: Katie Leonard,
Julia Neville, Martha Curran, Mary Col
Inns, Ella Rivers, Mary Callaghan, Mag
gle Crowley
Father O'Reilly spoke in the mos, com.
plimentary manner of the Soda]ity and
heartily congratulated the new members
on their admissions to the ranks, IN an
earnest and practical talk he explained
to them the rules under which they
would be guided and how much depended
on their keeping them The society row
numbers about 125 active members,
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
INGALLS, TO THE FRONT.

The voice of ex-senator ingalls, will be
once more heard in the land. There is q
probability that Kansas will again return
him to the United States senate,
He was in Chicago the other day and
it wouldn't seem as if he looked upon his
senatorial prospects as an iridescent
dream. He said: ,s
"It has been generally understood since
my defeat in 1891 that If I*rerurned to
public life my ambition was to begin
where left off and resume my old seat
There is a gratifying unaui11ity among
Kansas Republicans in favor Of my return
to Thea senate, and am sure If they see fl
to honor me again, I would accept it as d
testimonial of regard which no man could
afford to desp:se, and would give to the
state and the nation the highest service Q:
which am capable
He was asked about the Populist move
ment and in his caustic language he ans
wered:
'Not whollydefunct; but onits deathbed
ill with incura6le malady: its pulse f!ut-
tiers, it's respiration is labored, it's temper
allure is low; the undertaken is waiting;
it has suffered more from its doctors than
from it's disease. The people have be-
come convinced that Populism can afford
them no relief from the evils which af-
f1ict modern society
All Of which goes to show that ingalls, is
not politically dead nor yet asleep.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
BILLY SAYS PEACE.

The whole European world is talking
about peace, that peace that passeth all
human understanding. And yet every
nation that can afford it is armed to the
teeth with the prospect of meeting an
enemy.
The youthful emperor of Germany is
going about from place to place telling
fairy tales about the love of harmony
and yet he keeps his guns pointed at
the forts of every European capital, and
the standing army is increased to the
fullest extent that taxation will bear.
When the Veterans Association Of Ber~
lin Assem- bled the other day in that city
the emperor addressed them, among
other things saying:
"Con,radas---l am glad to see assem-
bled here my grandfather's comrades,
who achieved brilliant deeds and splen-
did success under his leadership. May
the present day be the starting point for
respect Of the law, the fostering OF re-
iigion, and loyalty to the king, Your
homage is not intended for me; but for
the fatherland. Follow the exhortations
which the army chaplains address to
you Work with devotion for God and
the Father]and, and oppose all revoiu-
tionary tendency"
Think Of that, the comrades Of his
grandfather The old king-afferwards
All emperor-never knew a soldier in the
ranks perhaps scarcely knew a general.
and then for his grandson TO talk about
the comrades Of. his grandfather. And
then talk about his leadership. Why,
the old man had as much to do about the
F'ranco-t German war as has the boy who
sells peanuts on the corner about na-
tional diplomacy.
The young emperor is very gay and
has much to learn. However, he man
ages to dupe the people Of Germany in
about the same way in which we do it
over here.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
out or JAIL,
The nen Who Served Time at Wood
stock Now at Liberty.

Directors william Burns, James Hogan,
Martin J. Elliott and L. w. Rogers, Of the
American railway union, were released
from the Woodstock, Ill. jail on THURSDAY
morning, and went to Chicago allan ear:H
hour. Sylvester Kelliher, secretary, and
Director Goodwin were released but did
not go to Chicago. Kelliher came to Min
neapols and Goodwin went to Wlnona. to
further the work Of organization now 60
ing on in Minnesota. George w. Howard,
the ex-vice president spent his time IN the
Joliet Jail, and was set at liberty on Thurs
on Thursday night, while Elliot went to
Terre Haute and Rogers to Pueblo Thurs
day afternoon. All will engage in the
work Of actively organizing new divisions
Of the union. Elliott will speak at Cleve-
land on Labor Day. His ultimate des-
tination is Jersey City. President Debs'
term will not expire until three months
more. when he will go to Chicago, and re-
establish the headquarters now at Terre
Haute, in that city.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
OUR PRErTiUrG OFFER.

The Irish Standard is now furnishing
free to all It's subscribers a handsome map
a. ireland, made of heaviest linen paper,
in four coIors, size 2lx22 inches.
Every paid-up subscriber sending US
s1.5O for years subscription in advance
VIII receive this valuable premium.
Subscribers in arrears to The Irish
Standard can also take advantage Of this
offer By forwarding amount due up to
date tosetiler with $t.50 in advance for
the ensuing year.
The Irish Standard premium will be
sent free of charge to any address in the
United States or Canada upon above
terms.
Persons desiring the map without the
paper can secure it by sending SO cents to
this office. Address,
r. TEE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
BRlCE SPEAKS.

Senator Brice in his speech at the Ohio
convention mad this to say of President
Cleveland and other matters:
you and have possibly differed from
MFR. Cleveland at some time and in some
things, as 1t was our right, our privilege,
in doing so, but taking him at large. he is
the greatest statesman and party leader
of his time His Democracy, his homes
ty, his integrity and his continued atten
ton to business, which constitutes ge-
nius, have never been excelled, and in my
opinion Democratic success in 1892 was
largely due, as Democratic success in 1896
will also be largely due, to the character
Of our Democratic president and to the
high plane upon which he has sought to
place his party and his administration.
I Do not understand me as suggesting the
candidacy of President Cleveland for re-
election. No such question is now before
us You have heard the Republican war
cry. Their statement that while both
the tariff and silver questions will be
discussed, neither will be the issue, in the
sense Of obscuring other questions; that
the great paramount issue upon which the
battles of both this year and next will
be fought will be the record Of the Dem
ocratic party under President Cleveland;
that the question will be whether it is
to be Endorsed and its policy continued,
or whether it will be repudiated and its
policy ended.
We accept this, and on it will make our
contest, and Of the final Judgment OF the
American people there can be no doubt.
The American people will, in the end,
stand by us for home rule-that is to say,
no interference by the national govern.
ment with the elections OF the people; for
sound tariff, that is to say, a tariff only
made for sufficient revenue to carry on
the government, economically admins
tered and for sound money, that is to say.
laeunsncy OF which all dollars, whether
pepper or 81 liver or gold, shall be- Inter
eable and equal good for 4bl1
aoinInssl pa value III ttlhe slhands of every
|sl1salt syer
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF, MINNESOTA, County o. Heune-
- pin-Probate Court.
IN Che matter Of proving the alleged LIST will
aud testa,n ent OF John Rouse, deceased.
Whereas, Ellen Rouse. of the County OF Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota has delivered to
the Probate Court OF the County OF He, nspin,
an instrument il WHITING. pu1porting to be the
LAST will and testament Of John Rouse, late ct
said county and state deceased, and filed there
with her petition to raid Probate Court praying
that the said instrument may be proved and
admitted to Probate, and that letters. testamen~
tary be granted thereon to Thomas Johnson,
Il is ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs Of said alleged will be taken at &
special term Of this Court, TO be held ct the
Court House, In the city OF Minneapolis, In said
County, on Monday, the 10th day Of Septen1 Der,
1885 At O'Clock IS the forenoon, when ali per
sons Interested may appear for 81 contest tho
probate OF -; and that notice of such hearing be
given. to all persons Interested, ~ publishing
this order once In each week for three successive
weeks prior TO said day OF hearing In The Irish
ss.andard. ~ nswspspsr printed and published
III said County w 5# !. III ssSsg $as
1S95. 81
III ths Coust: HUI 55ast John ID. STERILE,
ne .sls gudge Of Probate.
sss