davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
2obes Drummer it44

iaaerer blcu farliat turitcoe, o. GeiteH
tom mer elrr m,nore tiIjtaoe.
Geusre Reooclclier iaoirher
B%eretnin1cu ON. at 6sneral Waceo or
ianret 20 taus trooper ipreote. Z
bet iioite Sla9 tapoe Gen. Rncso bens
iroo 1000 glano unoer lin Sons
manop.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

Man ilar oGre Rataren tatnemms'
Tia, foroi ben life bar oUerpaloet gtsu'
neitet msO Here Slaser, END Iilialoet
er. Gen bar iaitet bet iaa ieiSt I'll
2iuet, at bet 0iloe baue buuret euouu
mere
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
Ncw Dorf.
Slpobaoet paa MisIonGrerne.

9tew Yorf, ODE Oft. st Specialteles
gram fra 500 Gbotu. aina. beretter:
ausGbens commissioner ianbt, al
aineicrne tos Del Geblastninsen a
Misiionerer / Swians, og SO Wis'
tGnfte bleu iiiaet unoer 5orbcr. u
oisie er As funbne itploise, meoens 80
8etsiaser aiuenter SlcefOnsens 9ecis
lion.
&ommis iionen builer; 9oniulerne
uenter paa Srbre.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
Sra Waibinaton.

YrciOrnt 6ItO;Iano reine / qsr.
bags tiiba8c til darlington ira @ra5
Gables, o. 6amitt:n fol9er eiter On,
uo8le Gage.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar ben Jcr'
bel, at Ssn BERGER aUinosn mso aas
Ruuoeus Sell ubsu at bsrppe bsuoe
bsuoes s9ue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

gallOntr. De Gorcnebe Stater,
ingoe iOrleoen groi. Senrp allen Suj,n,
8eirbureuucts @steurolOaiit, er ben
eneite at Stormugterns, JON life Far en-
ltprbar BalOn. Gn9taub, 6rautriac
% 2gitlano bar ~iaaoanue gntoner,
men be 5oreueoe Gtuter bar enbuu life
siort nO9et for at fire fig en- iadoau.
s &ri8 utl itprbare 8aqonsr blipe Of
Oueroroentli9 tor 8etpOniug. Ilso
benz fan man ietle lige ouer Iieuoers
2inier, iagtta9e bans 8so3setier, Stil,
ling, numeriite StDrte Os beiaiteoc
SteOer. 2erss itGrite gOelasssliess
eune li9ger oeri, at mso benz fan man
saa lige Ooer ct finotlist arissittb Os
tuite 8puamitbomber ueO pua bet Us
ipliutre bet iitbtFer. ct ballot 3ufn
iaaOunne gaQOuer cirfaleren0s oper
gteu YOrt tunoe / IorbOIosuiS tort 9tO
lGg9e belle benne fore BD / Ruiner.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

3beatret rar en- Eel al Wnlonic
Temple, bpori 8pens pfientlisc 9iblios
tbet bar fine 2OfaIer. 8ibtiotbetet er
reooet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

SeitcnS ganoOcie. @sneral Grain.
btu, G~beiin9cni6r, or ptu0t til6aae til
8oIbin8tOn fra en- 3aIpettionstur
@eIten, bOor ban bar mOcrigat Reai,,
riugens GrbetOer tangs IRIS isivpi Ga
YiisioHri 5to6erue. San Iiacr, at bet
grbeIOe, Tom uGIsreOe bar uOfort, bar af
tor IDtte for 8eiteu o. of uOeutui(
biOrnse til, at nGite &Ongrcs beoiloer
De n0OUenoi1e Een9e Tor at forbeors
bore inOlauolte 8nnoUcic o. lstte
Sti6siarten paa Dem. gaa en- ersitc
StrGtntu9 al IS Dnt / 0Rrbsosu of
q. Soieph, MO., bar Oisie llobeOriu.
ger af GluOen bsoirfet, at $4,000
Gcrcs cr bleUen aiOrt 0Brtbart, o. bes.
foruosn CT 1900 gcres ogrfet Qano
blepet beitpttet mob GreriogmmetIsr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
nputisIsmsalss

Hiaa tuoleSTS 'eusf sor Taasas q Iorsodg Nor,
GEN. Gosrtisisaeuics taStaltS TIE 1 to paa binoESss
is5rHos Ranrrs. nsaulaSIs BET uotrp,islia fsr.au,
sss' GUS Ct aoert5ezgai. bsE lara iomnrr TAB
1tsoo5aHunsrst 7. GE, 'odarsss tusrsffct 8 8luas.
bill bet i0H'me tuot 3 TrJoaaSuumsrs. grsvs. Der mos
hsl5cr aosTttsiraeuieT, iaa Bet batter met. b5r mrrs
tl a0sFttsIsnsstl ta ussrs eigcas baa gsv
Ueluiea.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
SIlinoi }.


Sunobeosfommisiioneu / 8anoalia,
bar beorbret ale 9peus Sfoler luttet.
Ssrnene bar poermere faaet Srore ON
at buloe fig inbe fra @aoen os bortt
fra uffeutlise Sammenfomiter. Grau.
ben for bisie itrense 8eItemmelier er,
at en- 9iitberiase pioemi bar srebet for.
urOlisenoe ON fig / ben ienere 2io.
5lere 9ppsfalo er inbtrufne.
CONNER Goof falber bob pim.
Gbicaso, lite OF. Gurus 6. Gout,
en- iremrasenoe repubIifanlt Iolitifer
fra gowarosu,le, ST., fit ibas en- brat
Sso | 8reat Nortb.rn !Sotsl, mebena
ban biuaaneoe ct Msoe al Slinois.
&epublitansre. 9posaariasen anita.
ses at bare Sierteieil.
9ommer gopf bleo for npgle Gage
iioen uoieet iom Gepublitanernes apns
sresfanoioat ira bet 1Soe 9iitrift.
gil bu, eIler pil ou life? st Gbis
casoblao f~oresiper at pore autboriieret
al Gupernsr altselo til at iise, at ess
fretar Sinridiens 5remitiains CT gre.
bet no al 2uiteu. Rr. Sinrifien bapoe
nemlis iast, at @uperngr slltselb uilbs
title fig iOm aanoibat for @ienpals,
ia at ban icgar bauoe unberrettet Stas
tens oemofratiife gentralfomite ON
oenne lin Seniist. 8laoet flyer, at in.
gen bar anmooet Gltselb ON at labe
iis sienualse, % at ban life bar itians
let Sasen ben minoite Spmerfiombeb.
Gpertimoo bar bans 5anfer breiet ls
mere ON, bpor mart bet funbe labe fig
sisre at blipe Gmbebet ipit, iaa ban
tuaoe bespnoe at lbetale al paa fin
@ialb. Gmbebet er en- meset ioitbar
2urus, ital ban babe iast. u~bsiitsrne
operitiser Snotasterue, iaalsbes at
ban itabis fommsr mere os mere til'
tort.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15
Sd ihiaan.

Streifcrne saar til grbcibe. 5rt
Sesiemer meloes: Helten ale Nprrie.
Miuens Gtreifere / Srpnwcoo ia,
sienoptaset fit Sirte. 9et fer no til
at De insentins bar punbet peo Nr'
beiOsnebla sselien. etreiten pil nepp,
9ieutase fig for oct fprite.
6if tilbunbS nGr GDten. 81
Detroit er inblpbet ielsenoe Sobspui
fra Stofes Ban, Ontario:
Samperen "2!frica" fra Spsu
Spuno er saaet thumbs meb Maut
us 0tus. 9iiten poer be Smborooa.
reuoe fer ~iaalebes:
Saptein s. g. 2arien. Toronto:
Watros gSi1iam Inberion, Suer
Souno; 5sritemaIfiniit GAR, Toronto:
anoenmaifiniit gomaro Joreit, 90
rOntp; @iGiam Wann, 5orDnto; Sobn
Sing, Safpile; Wtiis See, aof, 9os
ronto; TO Sprbsoere os to 9atssutter,
bpis Haune life pioes.
Scat til 9irsoas bar "africa" Os
Sfonneren "Seueru~ fra Suronto paa
Safe SurOn, laitet meb Sul ira Spen
Souno. s en- nproueitlis Srtan bug
seoe besse Sfibene ioart / ben itarfe
essans, os 20 Mil uofor Goue So
lamb Spr funbe bet fra "Sepern" fees,
bporleoes "Iirica" ptuoielis ipriuanbt.
Ia sfonneren enbelis naaeOe 8usten
5 Wil moro for 2opal Sslano, bar ben
psiaa iuloitanois Srus; oens Wano.
fab rebbebes al Siitere eiter en- 20
timers SpbOlo / Hisaen.
"airica"s 2iobaaoe os &eoninssbels
ter ianotes iiben ilanobreune psb gems
Stranobreo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-15

|rnotitdt
PertSus
ttfeupo'
| COB Se
lr Iltdatte
| rretuiug,
|rticneits
| rpoer be-
o.,
inc. Wis.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
Latter-Day Why's.

In these century-end days, when
everybody seems to be wholly alb
sorbed in making his or her neighbor
live up to higher ideals, it seems fitting
to call attention to some matters
which, though they lack the impor-
tance of equal suffrage or cycling as a
proper recreation for women, are new
ertkeless disturbing factors in the
problem of the perfected life. For in
stance;
Why will men carry half-smoked,
burning cigars into 81" trains and ca
BILE cars, and why don't conductors
stop it?
Why will women always ask the ele-
vator boy to wait and then remember
that they don't want to use it at all?
Why will man bore his friends
with stories of his wife and babies in
stead of going home to them?
Why will a woman always wait until
she gets just in front of a ticket win
dow before she tries to find her pocket
book?
Why will man take fifteen minutes
to tell you story and then admit
that he cant tell it?"
Why will women try to ape men and
then scorn any man who acts as they
DON. Y. Recorder.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

We can conceive of no reason
why the laborer, the manufacturer,
the farmer, the professional man
and all, save the money-shark and
interest-Shylock, should not be for
a system that would mean en-
larged foreign trade, busy factor
les, more consumers, with their
more abundant demand, and great
eli prosperity for everybody, great
er freedom for all, says the Wichita
Eagle. Gold singly and alone be-
comes tyrant, its owners absolute
dictators, with kings and prcsi-
dents their servants, law-making
bodies their paid tools and whole
peoples their slaves.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
HE WANTED BLOOD.
An Insulted Bridegroom's Opinion of IL
lustrated Journalism.

An Insuited Bridcgroom's Opinion of II
lustrated Journalism.
SIS this the editorp"
"Yes, sir. What can l."
my name is Grumpy. 1 was married
last week"
Let me offer my congratulations,
Mr.. Grumpy. l am glad to see you.
By the way, we published in this morn
ing's paper a full account of your we'd
ding
"Yes, sir; saw it."
You have come, perhaps, to order
some extra cop"
81 have come, sir, for personal salts
faction. Your reporter asked for pho
tographs of Mrs. Gumpy and myself,
to use in writing up the wedding, sir. T"
"Yes, sir. Didn't he"
"He said he would have engravings
made from them and run them in with
the article he wrote about the affair
Eyes. Was there any"
"And some lop-eared, wopper-jawed,
bow-legged, gourd-headed son of a
printer in this Office mixed up the por-
traits, sir. You published me this
morning, sir, in your advertising col
umns as Tennessee barber who had
suffered for fifteen years with lame
back and sore throat, and had been
cured by twenty-seven bottles of DIR.
Billjaw's Compound Extract of Hokus
PolSus, and yourun the portrait of that
internal Tennessee barber in your ac-
count of my wedding, sir. You can
stop my paper, sir And now will you
show me the typesetting department
of this office? am on the warpath
this morning, sir, bigger than a grizzly
bear, and l am going to find the man
that mixed those cuts and reorganize
HIM from the ground up"
In the excitement and confusion that
followed, some one hastily turned in
fire alarm, and it took the entire de-
partment and squad of police to
quench the fiery young man.-Texas
Siftings.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
A Condensed Novel,

Same old story, only different. Big
bank; trusted cashier. Cashier mar
ried, but-there are others One of
others beautiful woman. Double life,
two establishments. Sounds swagger,
but dangerous. Tried before. Too
many bills. Deficit in bank, forty
seven thousand dollars. Directors
didn't direct. Some other others.
Cashier in Jail. Bank shutters up
Wife in Mysteries, children disgraced
Always are. Beautiful woman off with
another man. Cashier chump. Got
found out. Best thing-get found out
Sentence soon; ten years, perhaps.
Making shoes in sweet by and by
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
WANTED A SCRAP BOOK.
Farmer Asks for an Agricultural Report
Indifferent About the Date.

Farmer Asks for an Agricultural Report
Indifferent About the Date.
The official in charge of the corre-
spondence of the agricultural depart
ment in Washington few years ago
was gentleman of education and pol
ish. But, above all, he was conscien-
tious and consummate letter writer.
All the courteous expressions of gov
ermental epistles were at his fingers
ends and it was a pleasure to him to
impart to them a gracefulness that
governmental letters sometimes lack.
He received a scrawly letter one
day. 1t was from Hosea Jones, Of
Goose Run, Wis 1t was addressed to
the "Agrycultral Department, Wash'n-
tn, d. c." and it said: ''Sir, l want a
agreecultral repo't, an bein' in the
farmin' bisness orter git it."
Now there are many agricultural re-
ports of many dates and on many top
les, and a request for one or more of
these valuable aud absorbing volumes
should of necessity be more specific
than Mr.. Jones' request was. The Of
fetal. having plenty of time, and see-
ing q chance for harmless pleasantly,
in9ited an elaborate letter TO the
farmer, informing him of the eager
ness with which the government de-
sired to give the husbandmen of the
nation all the information it had OBJ
tanned as the result of scientific and
practical research. This and more he
wrote of the agricultural departments
solicitude fer the farmer, and then in
dicating the desirability of specific
statement as to the date or the subject
of the report desired, he closed with
an assurance of the secretary's esteem.
Mr.. Jones responded promptly and
somewhat laconically. II don't care"
he wrote, what the book is about, or
when it was rote. 1 want it fur a
skrap book. IN. Y. World.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

AN excellent solution of the In
-dian problem has been offered by
the Denver Ne,cS. 1t proposes to
move all the Indians to the aban-
doned wastes of New England, near
to the view and acquaintance OF
the Bostonese pbilanthropists.
These critics know so much about
Indians and negroes-a great deal
more than do the people who
live in the West and South
and the Ne,cS wants TO repopulate
the New England States with In
dians and let the associations and
societies of that country run the
business to suit themselves. Its a
good suggestion and ought to work
well.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

WHEN Judge G. E. Norman
heard the news that the Supreme
Court had upheld the Classification
Law, there was smile upon his
countenance that resembled the
Frightening glow of summer sun
set in Arizona.
The Judge has taken quite a
deep interest in the law was earnest
in his support of it, and had given
his valuable assistance to the Dis
trict Attorney in preparing the
brief in the case, which was the
cause of his being much elated over
the news. Judge Moorman is also
counsel IN the injunction proceed
ings now pending against the Board
of Supervisors.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

THE United States outranks all
other countries in the production
of silver, Mexico being second on
the list. This, doubtless, is prom
inent reason why England is so
anxious to get tue United States
upon a gold basis, as this fruitful
source of wealth will be lost to the
United States. This result will be
a trium IA to the great bun ko steer
er among the nations. Great Brit
ain produced in 1894 only $685.
700 in silver. She did not pro.
duce enough silver to plate the
harness used by the royal house
hold England has to purchase
silver in large quantities to supply
the demand for fractional silver
coin. If Great Britain can induce
our Government to deprive silver
of its legal tender functions she
can buy our silver bullion very
cheap and use it in her trade with
silver-using countries, so as to eff
fectually deprive our cotton and
grain raisers of a market for
their surplus. We must sell
at a gold valuation while
Argentina and other competitors
in the worlds market can sell at a
silver valuation! Would that the
lord sent us deputation not of
Democrats or Republicans but Of
patriots and statesmen. 1t is claim
ed that the Ruler of Nations, the
King of Kings and the Lord of
Lords provides suitable persons
for every emergency. When a
Washington was wanted the little
George was born. When Lincoln
was indispensable an Abraham was
created and commissioned. We
hope that the imperative demand
for Amo~i~ap stetesmen will be
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

We wonder if the money-grab-
ers Will tell us that the high wages
and good times they have been
bowling so much about caused the
10000 tailors, who are now on a
strike in New York and Brooklin
because their employers would not
pay them from SO to s15 per week
each, to so out.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
A Considerate Man.

A club man who was the victim of
strong drink visited a wealthy gentle
man who showed HIM over his extern
sive grounds. Coming to a beautiful
spring of water the host said: THE
pride of my park is this beautiful
natural spring. You will not find such
cool, clear water anywhere else. Re-
fresh yourself with glass of this de-
licious beverage of nature"
Club Man--Thank you, but please ex-
cuse me. I don't want to rob you
Texas Siftings
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

Col. LEE CRANDALL has gone to
Arizona to live and will concen-
trate there his Alabama and Wash
ington City investments. He is in
terested in the Great KAISER Gold
Mining Company near Globe in the
Gila valley. The Colonel declares
the climate there the most delight
iul in America and he is as fresh
and happy in his new environment
as a man of twenty-one only just
upon the threshold of Peoples
Tribune
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

RANCH FOR SALE.

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, twenty-five
acres planted in corn, comfortable
adobe dwelling, best well of water
in the valley, irrigation facilities
water cannot fail un
til the ella river goes dry. The
ranch will pay the purchase money
in two years from the alfalfa alone.
Apply to
+. L. B. GOODWIN, ,Solomonville
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

The farmers of this valley should
not forget that the building of the
Enterprise canal is the most prac-
tical method of solving the water
question.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

THE article in last weeks issue
under the head of "That Trouble
some Law" in regard to the Class
ification Law was taken from the
Phenix Herald.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAX NOTICE.

The special school tax levied in
Stafford School Dist. No. l, is now
delinquent. Those who have not
paid said special tax are notified
that if the same is not paid to E.
d. Tuttle, Collector, on or before
the 10th day of July, 1896, the list
will be published and the property
delinquent will be sold asprovided
by law.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

FROM the appearance Of the ad
vertising columns of the Mohave
County Miner one is led to believe
that a bull-whacker is the artist on
that sheet.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
INTERSTATE DEMANDS.

tween the Governor of Illinois and
the Governor of Indiana under the
law of Congress which provides
for the rendition Of flgitives from
justice who have fed from one
State into another State.
Some time ago a man named
David Bryan was charged with
having committed some criminal
form of swindllng in Chicago. He
was discovered in Indiana and Gov
ernor Altgeld of Illinois made re-
quisition upon Governor Matthews
of Indiana for the surrender of the
alleged fugitive. The demand was
refused. Bryan had been arrested
in Indiana upon some trivial charge
there, and pending the hearing and
determination of this charge Gov
ernor Matthews would not allow
him to be taken out of the State.
Not long after this refusal Gov
ernor Matthews had occasion to is
sue requisition for man named
John Williams, who was accused of
having committed crime in Clay
county, Illinois. This requisition
was not honored by Governor Alt
geld. That magistrate does not
propose to send any more citizens
of Indiana back to Indiana until
Governor Matthews sends Illinois
men back to Illinois.
While it is doubtful wether any
exact precedent can be found for
this Interstate dispute, cases have
not been infrequent where Cover
nors have declined to comply with
demands for the rendition of alleg-
ed fugitives from justice under the
act Of Congress. 1t was long ago
held by the Supreme Court of the
United States that the Federal
statute is not mandatory, in the
sense of implying any power on
the part of the general Government
to compel obedience by the Gov
ernor of State. The act of Con
gress is simply declaration of the
moral duty imposed upon the State
Executives by that provision of the
Constitution of the United States
which declares that person charg-
ed in any State with treason, fell
0ny, or other crime who shall fee
from justice and be found in anoth-
ca State shall, on demand of the
execetlve authority of the State
from which he fed, be delivered up
to be removed to the State having
jurisdiction of the crime.
The leading case on this subject
is that of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky against Dennison.
There the State of Kentucky APP
piled to the Supreme Court at
Washington for a writ of manda-
mus commanding the Governor of
Ohio to deliver up to the Kentucky
authorities one Willis Lago, fugi-
tive from Kentucky, who was in
dicted for having aided and assist
ed one Charlotte, slave, to escape
from his owner. Governor Den
nison of Ohio declined to deliver
up the fugitive, and the Supreme
Court of the United States, speak
ing through Chief Justice Taney,
unanimously held that there was
no power delegated to the general
Government, either through the
Judiciary or any other department
to use any coercive means to com
pei Governor to obey Federal
law relative to interstate extradi-
tion.-N. Y Sun.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

In order to enable the above
named to pay their tax without ex-
pense, the time has been extended
by the trustees until August 10th,
1895.
Positively no further extension
will be made.-So please pay up.
EDWARD d. FUTILE,
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1895.
Address all Communications
The Guardian Pub. Co.,
Stafford, ARIZ

QUITE a number of valuable
horses have died in the valley
recently from various causes
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

IT is said that ArizSna isl have
National Bank No be To-
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
Collector
NOTICE.

The United States Land Laws
read that all Land Notices must
be published in the paper nearest
the land.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

NAMES OF PERSONS DELINQUENT AND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
II conditions Of q mortgage, contain
inga power Of safe dated October I'D. 1891,
ana duly recorded in register OF desds' ONCE
of Ramsey county. State of Minnesota, On
November Ieth 1891, at o'clock o. N in
John P. A. Yemen and Clarissa Yemen. MS
wife mortgaged 10 Henry A Schroeder
mortgage, that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Ramsey county. Minnesota. de-
scribed as lot five ~, i'll block one u Of
Clark addition 10 the City Of St Paul &C.
cording 10 the recorded plat thereof on file
and Of record in the office Of the register of
deeds for said Ramsey county, which mort
gage was duly assigned by said henry A.
Schroeder 10 the Security Trust Company, q
corporation, on the 10th day of December,
1891. ana the instrument Of assignment was
duly recorded in The Office Of the register of
deeds Tor said Ramsey county in BOOK "A OF
AsHguments Oh page lU3, by which default
the power of sale has become operative, and
there is now due on said mortgage SI.S15.6A
ana S22.72 taxes paid by said assignee on
said premises, and 500 paid by said assignee
as insurance premium on the buildings on
said premises, making tina tosal amount due
thereon 8. S45.36.
Now notice Is hereby given. that BY virtue
Of said power. said mortgage will De fore
closed and sRid premises sold st public auc-
ton Dy the sheriff OF said county, as BIZ stat
ute provided. on Saturday. January 10th,
Ise5, ST ten O'Clock g. N, al the front door OF
The court house, On Fourth street II the City
of 81. Paul. in said county, 10 pay said debt
interest taxes, $1,000 attorneys fees SIS stip-
ulRted in said mortgage and disbursements
allowed By law.
Dated December 5th- 1894.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
assignee.
b. EDWARD ] HoDss0S.
President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04

GsTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-DIstrict court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter Of the receivership OF Mast
Buford & Burwell Company Is CORPORA
tom, insolyenL
Order limiting time for creditors to present
claims:
The order TO show cause heretofore issued
in this matter why the time for creditors 10
present claims for allowance should not be
extended having come on TO be heard q Spe-
cisl Term on this 18th day of December. 1894,
A B 0viiL Esq, appearing on behalf OF the
Receivers and no one appearing 10 oppose;
II Is ordered that the time for creditors of
said insolTent 10 present their claims TO the
Receivers be. and the same is hereby eX.
tended and limited to Jan. Is, 1895. and that
ali creditors whose claims are not presented
on or before said date be forever barred from
participating in the proceeds OF raid estate.
Let this order be served on all the creditors
of said insolvent, known TO the Receivers
who nave not heretofore presented their
claims for allowance, by mailing CODY 30
each of them on OF before Jan. End, 1881, and
by publishing the same IN The ST. Panl DAuY
GLoBK on December 51st 1894, January 4th.
1SJ5 snd January 10Th, 1895.
Dated Dee. S9th, 1894.
cHAS. E. OTIS,
Dislike. JudgAs