davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Pr..hYterian churches.

Ross MiSsion--D. l.. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching. $3.50 p. N. first and third Sab
bath OF month.
First Mission-In Wards hall. George
town, South Seattle. Sunday school, p
m: preaching. p. m.
Ballart--First-B Broadway and First av-
enue Rev. d. l.. Foriney. pastor.
Preaching II a. m. and 10 p. M: Sab
bath school. 10 a. M; Y. =. s. C.. E.. $50
r. m. PRAYER meeting, Thursday. p. N.
Calvary Market and King streets. Rev.
s. ]. Kennedy pastor: residence. IA Mar
ket street. Services Ii a. m and 80 p.
m. Morning subject. Reform in EZe-
lSieI'S Day Evening. samson: His Life
AMI tyha-a cter." S1htsstls school. 12:l5 p.
m: Y. 7. s. c. T.. go 2. M. prayer
meeting. Thursday. p. IN
Second North Seattle-Oak snd Harri-
sar. Rev w A. Major. pastor: resi-
dence. All Temperance street. Services
II "a IN ard $50 p. m: Sabbath school.
is.fs n. M: Y T. $, q e.. $50 p. nis;
prayer grpsetlng. Thursday. 80 p. M.
ps-xs-Fourth ana Spring streets Rev.
Alexander Alison, Il. n. pastor. resi-
ss.,uce. Isis Marion street: telephone. Sc.
S.sr.-ces. II a. M and 7.29 n. IN. Morn
.nsr subject "ResogTszzss2n on Friends I'M
Haavess" Evening Ssrotecs. THE Books
ard Pictures 10 Ee Av~4sied' as also The
Nfnse in Art beng the NTH sermon OK
.srssou Shaas Not Commit Adultery" ard
49, seventh Of Ts9e SERIES on '-SSns assa
Ssn-,ars os our Cay Life" Sunday school.
is.a, n. m: " +. $. c. E. e:is p. m:
urayer meeting. THURSDAY. p m
preachers meeting. Thursday. s:I5 p. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Iaklng effeck
TUESDAY,. NAY :


r@.xe Sas,.,li ME CARD: 81
p. n. Leave ' Tacons;-laa::isss s = ~ q
500 p II. sssv = -, u r.
Sunday
Leave Seat;le--.ao a. - 10. IS.
sass Iaeoma--s:5o a. n - 81 r. An
ca,n1 nu,ns az y; wharf Tss.sse NJ
Seattle. " 4arz0n SS
sundays. excursion rn,A. q
Fleetwood: fare, 5sc. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Eefarn.a ahnrchea.

German Reformed church, Bailart-Post
street and Second avenue. g. Graedel,
pastor. Services Sundays a. II q m san
day school al 10 a. n
German RsfarnFes3 church. SEATTLE
Seventh. between Pine and Olive Streets
Services az II A. n. ard ssse ,. n every
Sunday. sunday school. - r. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
xvanreiicaa Assocaatsosx

Decentralization and Birch streets
Rev. Aug Ernst. pastor, SO Harrison
streets. Services. IL q. m. and 5 p. m.
Sunday school, s:s5 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting. p. m. Literary entertainment.
last Sunday Of each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

SIKH ard Seneca streets. Rev. > Dell
Johnston. pastor: residence, So Seneca
street. Services. II q M. and ia .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
African N. +. church.

Jones Street African NJ. E. church--Rev
Allen W. Whaley. pastor. Services. IL
q. m. and p. IN. Preaching by the pas
tor. Sunday school. 3 p. m Praise meet
ing. 7:39 p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
STEAMERS.
FOR ALASKA

STEAMER CHILKAT
Leaves on February l. at 10 O'Clock a. n,
Fer special rates Inquire Of
j. @. CARROLL, Agent
Teaepnone 81 sehwabacaer's Wharf.
J. W. McALLEP. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Christian Churches.

Olympic Avenue Church Of Christ-34
Olympic avenue II. IL Moss. pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching, IL a.
m. and 1850 p. m.
First-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. Preaching, IL a. m and $50 p.
m. by C. w. Barnes. Endeayor meet
ing. els y. N. Sunday school, 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Lutheran Churches.

English Hoiy Trsnisy--Seventh and
r.nsgn Sunday scaoos, s.ss a. M Ser
y4ces Tuesday evening at 1:o By Rev.
Aglssa, OF Tacoma
German Latheran-Dsawarnssa Mission.
Sanders hall. below SweeaHyss brewery.
Sunday seheoi. i:ae p IA: services. 2:sa
every other Sunday
German I.0fheran--Services Is hall cor
uar Of Main ard Twelfth STREETS every
Sunday at To- IS a. N. Sunday school. $50
a. Ia. Rev. If. c. BAasses PASTOR reside nee
sslS Main street.
German Evangelical. IAan's eonsrega-
;scn-ErNef's ball. Ninth street. between
Pine ard o1iys. Services. lea n NJ aEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
srxAnks,
FLY on THE ~ -, .

SEATTLE TO - <>.>.S IS
Four round TRIMS eailv
IN one hour and fwe.sss S11
THE STEAMER s sss}Ss VS. VS..
Regular daily rms
route. as follows. See<<t1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Seventh. between Pike and Unzon-Rev.
J. H. Acton. d. D.. pastor. Services. IL
a m No evening servicel Sunday
school. G:sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Young mems rally this afternoon at as
ISOLATION hall at o'clock. The service
lasts one hour and viii be Of especial in
terest To young men, Music led By Asso-
cation Male Quartette and orchestra of
piano. violin. flute and cornet. Address
by Rev. Alexanxier Arson, d. D.. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church
Evening star., 1895-11-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reguiar call-l2 O'Clock m.-Capitai Trac-
tion. = at 81. U. S. Electric Light. 10 at 1872; 10
Government Bonds. S. 4s registered; lin
sste sa ii2 & ssfss ss m T. bid sGuPsn ils dslsS Sd
5s, 1904. lIIs. bid, l1sl4 asked.
hid sal Of Sna 81 sss 2 s a o.
S Ssrensy us lid sss iTs1SE NJ currency ia
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad conv.
Gs - II! bid. l15 asked MetroPoitan M Rail,oad o.
ngton Railroad as. 100 hid. Columbia Railroad 6s,
i1oh bid, liz asked. Washington Gas Company 6s.
Gs l2s bid. l3o asked. U. S Electric Light cOnv.
100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s, z. and
A.. 100 bid. American Security and Trust os, a;
es no bid. Washington Market Company imp. Is,
ITO bid. Washington Market Company ext. 6s I'D
iRgton Light Infantry ist o, 100 hid
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington. $50
Metropolitan. Mel @ sss bid. 800 asked Central 20 BID
Farmers and Mechanics. lso bid; Second l3t bid.
asked s' Sa ss sd
Traders. 1903 bid. Lincoln 97 bid. Ohio, 81 bid
Deposit @ and Trust. i2s hid. lIo asked washington
a1 AND and s s m SS a II asked s
safe af'f Dep%st a s' 20 bid, a. 75 pas asked ~ washington
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction Company. 20
s 81 asked 90 .s Se 80 sssa as Did, ls s
asked GeGsEetoTn and md, 80 asked
45Ls bid, a. asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. U. s.
Electric Light. 100 bid. 1872 asked.
insurance stocks;-Firsmen,s. at hid Franklin.
Potomac. 6s bid. Arlington '140 bid. German
American. 100 bid National Union. 10 bid. Co
lumbla IL bid Riggs 7A bid. 81 asked. Peoples,
5g bid. Lincoln, rs bid, asked Commercial. ~
bid
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 107
bid l16 asked. Columbia Title Z bid. 4 asked.
Washington Title. asked. District Title. So bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsyvanin, 3s bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. so bid. American Grapho-
phone. 81. bid, 3is asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage.
2o bid. IS asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. Washington Market. IA
bid. Great Falls lee. 120 bid. 1870 asked. Lincoln
Hall. co bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 200 bid.
sex div.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
HIS PLAN FAILED.
Attempted SwindIe Was Nipped in the
Bud.

Bud.
The gambling places across the river are
responsible for the downfall of another
man. This time the victim is a young
man who says his name Is Francis Alex
ander Murray, and his home Is in Law
renee Mass He Is a wood turner by
trade he says, and two months ago he
came here because Of the races. Today
when he called at the clothing store Of
Loeb s Hlrsch he was neatly dressed and
presented a s25 check in payment for en-
overcoat
Mr. Loeb stepped across the street to in
quire of the bank officials about the gen.
uineness of the check and when he re-
turned he found that the young man had
departed.
Without losing any time the clothier went
10 police headquarters and made COM
plant and while he was there word came
that the coat had been offered for sale at
a D street secondhand store.
Detective Proctor rushed across the
street and arrested the young man. whom
ne found trying to get s. for the garment
When the prisoner reached police head
quarters he admitted his guilt, and said
it was his first offeuse. He was unable
to explain why he had committed the act,
he said except that he had lost his money
on the races. For two years, he said he
had lived on the races, but recently luck
did not favor him and he sold everything
he had, including his valise. and hot having z
a cent left he became desperate and per-
petrated what he said was the first skin
game" of his life.
His parents, he said, are living in Dover,
England, and he has no relatives in this
country now, he being an only son. He
was locked UP for hearing in court Mon
day.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
HE IS NEAR HIS END.
Pathetic Plinse' Assumed by the Case
of Ex-COnsul Waller.

Pathetic Il,nse Assumed by the Case
of Ex-Consul Waller.
The case of ex-Consul Waller has assumed
a most pathetic phase. inasmuch as he be-
lieyes he is near his end and has written to
his wife and the other members of his fam
lily in this city saying that he never expects
to see them again. and bidding them last
affectionate farewell His letter to his wife
Is especially sad and melancholy. He says
his health is failing, fast and he expresses
the belief that the cannot live much longer.
He enjoins hersto Big prepared for the worst
and gives her certain specific instructions as
to the disposition of his effects.
Writes From His Prison Cell.
Waller writes from his cell In the prison
at Mines. France. whence he was removed
several weeks ago. from the military prison
near Marseilles. in'which he was confined
on his arrival from Madagascar. He is be-
lieved to be a victim of consumption. as
several of his ancestors died of that disease.
He was i'll at the time Of his removal from
Madagascar. and has been gradually get
ting worse as a consequence of his close con-
finement in French prison. Judging from
the tone of his letters to his family, he has
abandoned hope of regaining his freedom
1t is said he is not physically strong enough
to serve out his twenty years sentence even
with the best of care.
No Change In the Status of His Case.
So far as known there has been no
change in the status Of his case since the
receipt by the Secretary Of State several
weeks ago Of transcript of the proceed
ings of the French court-martial by which
he was tried, convicted and sentenced.
The department has been Informed of the
deplorable condition of Walters health and
1nr 14NV, IL, rraI 60 r,n1rA xrtrr
appeal for clemency in his behalf in order
that he may be enabled to see his family
and home once more before his death.
France on their way home from NADIA
gascar they were not allowed the privi-
lege OF visiting the prisoner.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
GROUNDED IN THE FOG.
The Big Puritan of the Fall River
Line Missed the Channel.

The Big Puritan of the Fall River
Line Missed the Channel.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Nov 9.-Steamer
Puritan of the Fall River line. with pas
sergers. large quantity freight, went
ashore on Big Gull Island at 3 o'clock this
morning. Information was brought to
New London by the mate, who rowed over
from the steamer with boats crew. The
steamer lies hard and fast on the rocks.
The wrecker Scott proceeded at once to the
steamers assistance with two tugs.
At s o'clock this morning the first mate
of the Puritan was rowed to the wharf here
by crew of eight men in the long boat
From him 1t was learned that his toat
went ashore a few minutes after O'Clock
and at almost the top OF the tide in as
dense q fog as ever prevailed. He stated
that although a sharp watch was kept
for the whistle on Great Gull Island it
was net heard Captain Miner of the City
of Worcester confirms this statement, say
ing that his lookout were unable to hear
any whistle they approached the island
from the west, but after passing it the
whistle could be plainly heard. This fail
ure to hear 1t is proof Of an assertion often
made by mariners that under certain con-
ditions the whistle cannot be heard and
that 1t is therefore practically useless as a
means of warning in fog.
The boat has $50 passengers. There was
no panic. The officers of the vessel soon
succeeded in allaying any fears the pas
sengers entertained, and when the mate
and crew had left tho boat all settled down
quietly to await the rescGing tugs. The
bottom where the steamer Is grounded is
rough. and she will be banged some, but
it is thorght will not be seriously damaged.
Captain Scott left with ample appliance
to release the steamer, and he is fairly
confident of getting her. of by high tide
this afternoon. Meanwhile those passe n
gers who wish to be brought to this city
will be accommodated in one Of the tugs.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
ON GEORGETOWN CAMPUS.
Field and Track Sports on the New
College Grounds

College Grounds.
The field and track games at Georgetown
University started at = o'clock this after
noon. with an immense crowd In attend
ance and the utmost enthusia SIN prevailing.
Although the entries are not as large as
the managers hoped they would be- yet all
the men are good ones, and the outlook is
for some very close and interesting con-
tests. The bicycle event will be a feature.
as will the relay race between Georgetown
AMI the University of Pennsylvania
Gold and silver medals viii be given to
first and second men in each event The
officials are as follows:
DR.. H. 7. Harding. referee; track judges
Oscar T. Schmidt. J. H. Doyle, w. r. Tap
pan; field judges, NJ. A. Joyce, Horace
Durant. w. X. Larrimore: timers, Ralph
w. Lee. W. b. Hibbs. Dr. ]. B. Hills
starter. L. c. Quackenbush; scorer !. P
Monognan: CLERK of course. ]. T. O'Br;en
announcer, John !.nahy: Ineasurers, Loui;
Tracey and H. \. Gaynor.
r. ]. Wefers won the first heat in the 100
yards dash; time. 1929; W. e. Fox, second
The entries in the mile relay race between
Georgetown and University of Pennsyl-
van!a were: Georgetown-B. ]. Wefers, J
A. Wefers, J. Z. Delaney ard !. NJ Gala
CHER; ennsylvanil-George Orton, Jarvis
Sperrett and Stilllnlnn.
Wefers won the final in the hundred yards
in ten seconds.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. November 9.-FIour quiet, un-
chansed+eceipss. 17.747 barrels shipments. 1.Iz.
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat quiet spot and
month, 65hadSIs; December. G6a66M; May, 10I.a
bushels; stock. 57,4 42I bushels sales. $1,000 bush
els-southern wheat by sample, G6a66Is; do. on
3sita:i6; November, new and old. 5f1ia35; year,
3S1sa3is; January, 333ss3S7i; February. 34as41s
steamer mixed. 4iai1,-receipts, 2S. 1870 bushels;
Shipments 6o,000 bushels; stock. 26S Tl3 bushels
salts, 5000 bushels southern white corn, 3ia37
do yellow, 34a36. Oats quiet and steady-No. 2
white western. 23ha24ls: No. mixed. % bid
receipts, 66iI bushels: stock. e22.3I4 bushels.
Rye very quiet-So. 2. 43a4s nearby: 45ais western
-recepts. 462 bushels: stock, so 6i2 bushels. Hay
firmly hcid-choice timothy, Sla5laS1600. Grain
freights dull and easy-steam TO LveVpod per
buslel, 2i.d.a3d. November Cork for orders per
quarter. 3s.3d. .ass3t4d. November. Sugar steady,
unchanged. Butter steady. unchanged Eggs
steady-fresh, 2l. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
Unfavorable Influence of London
Conditions.
FREELY OFFERED ABROAD
A Revival Of Gold Shipments is An
nounced.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Under the in
fuence Of a lower London market opening
prices on this side reflected substantial con:
cess,ons from last nights closing. The
European situation Is unimproved and
liquidation continues at all important mon
ey centers Cables from London after the
close of business report free offerings of all
classes Of securities at materially reduced
prices. Consols and Italian and Spanish
issues developed renewed weakness and
holders were disposed to yield considerably
from the last recorded price.
Foreign houses were again liberal sellers
OF the international issues, but a profess
sional covering movement counteracted the
effect of such selling and left prices at the
close Of the day fractionally above those
first recorded.
The foreign exchange market shows a
pronounced advancing tendency, and i'm
portant gold shipments are likely to be an
nounced during the coming week. Ono firm
is already reported to be considering a ship
lnent OF q million. but unless conditions
change this amount will not suffice to meet
the demands Of remitters toward tho middle
of the week. AS prohibitive influence, the
loss of gold Is more potent than the d!plo-
matte disturbances abroad, and prices can
ordinary rally while gold goes out to pay
debit trade balances. An excess Of dis
bursetnents over receipts naturally inspires
caution, and no public demand for securi-
ties can be expected until these conditions
are reversed.
The decrease in deposits is not as large
as it would have been had local borrowers
returned the sums indicated by the
changes noted. A small gain In specie Is
again recorded. which is encouraging at
this time when a special demand for coin
is likely to arise momentarily.
All thirgs considered. the dominant spec
ulator factors are less propitio ous than they
were one week ago. and further selling
accompanied by liquidation seems prob
able pending some radical change In con-
ditions.
Railroad earnings are good, and will i'm
prove in many instances, but the full force
of these items will not he developed during
the continuation of such a period Of mys-
terious apprehension as now prevails.
Values, however, must drift toward a bar
gain basis eventually. and the rebound will
be decidedly profitable to the patient holder
who recognizes that relief measures are
sure to appear just this side Of an actual
crisis.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
THE GRAND ARMY.
Matters of Interest in the Big OrEanf-
EntiOn.

Matters of Interest in the Big OrEanf
xatiOn.
Department Commander Anderson of the
G. A. r. has ordered that at the first meet
ing of each post in December the election
of representatives and alternates to the
twenty-eighth department encampment be
made. The following named are appointed
assistant mastering officers d. G. Purman.
Post 2; J. NJ. Holmes. Post 3; G. D. Gra-
ham. Post 4; w. H. Gotwald. Post 6; ]. P.
Church. Post S; 7. D. Yeager. Pest IA: E. J.
Sweet, Post 90
Commander Anderson takes occasion to
urge public installation Of officers next jan
uary, as. he claims, a public installation
is sure to benefit a post. Thomas Calver,
B. T Brockett, Z. s. Barbour and John F.
Reardon have been appointed assistant in
spectors, and ]. B. Royce, 7. r. Senior, E.
H. Ripley and d. O'Drennan have been re-
heved from service as assistant inspectors
upon their own requests.
The following arrangement of interpost
viSitationS has been recommended: Post ]
to receive Post December %, and to re-
turn the visit January II; Post to visit
Post Is December 20. and to receive that
post January -; Post to receive Post 13
December Is, and to return the visit jan
uary D; Post to visit Post 10 December
"a, and to receive that post January q:
Post to receive Post December "A. and
return the visit January Is: Post to re-
ceiNe Post 10 December Is. and return
the visit December %: Post to visit Post
II December 20. and receive that post jan
uary %; Post II to visit Post Is December
23 and receive that post January %; Post
II to visit Post 90 December 1s. and receive
that post January %
The Womans Relief Corps, Department
of Maryland, announces that its monu-
ment to the unknown dead In Loudon Park
cemetery. Baltimore, Is to be unveiled
Thanksgiving afternoon. with appropriate
ceremonies, and invitations have been ex-
tended to the Grand Army of the Poto-
mac and to the Wonan's Relief Corps of
the District of Columbia to participate in
the exercises.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Chief Justice Bingham
Virginia-Alabama Company agt. Terrell
Sarah Buyers appointed guardian ad Hteal.
Nulfad agt. Bateman: dispositions before
auditor Cancelled. peane agt. Hartaway;
sale ratified nisi. Danenhower agt. Susrue;
injunction granted and A. s. Mattingly ap-
pointed receiver. Osborn agt. Steen: audi
tors report confirmed. Carr agt. Paul: sale
decreed with Jesse H. Wilson trustee TO sell.
Campbell agt. Porter; reference to auditor
ordered. Green agt Buckingham: leave 20
withdraw bond from files granted and de-
cree vacating order of sale and dismissng
bill Edison agt. ParlSe: testimony before c.
e, Thorn, examiner, ordered taken.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Jackson agt. Ray ct al; VIM. w. George
appointed guardian ad Item. Thomas agt.
Smith; motion for security for costs over
ruled. Ullman agt. ullman; divorce vim.
Newell agt Newell; testimony before A.
Harper, examiner, ordered taken. Middle
States Loan Company agt. Simmons; de-
murrer overruled with leave to answer.
mission to issue. Ferguson agt Durfee; or
der pro confesso against defendant.
1,rcLt Court No. 2Judge McComas.
Robinson agt District of Columbia; mo-
tion for new trial granted. Gather agt.
Hail. motion to set day for trial overruled.
Rianchard agt. Lung; suit dismissed by
consent. Lewis agt. Hamburg-Bremen Fire
Insurance Company; motion to strike out
paper writing oyerruied. with leave 10
pIead in ten days. Baltimore Mutual Aid
Society agt Mills; rule to show cause de-
MED and petition dismissed.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cox.
Tinted States agt Oscar Wanneck: false
nretenses: fury respited until Monday.
United States agt. VIM Dodson. larceny;
sentence, reform school.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
Tn re estate of Jas. E. Young: verdict sus-
tainfng will. Catherine Costello agt. Frank
A. Herrell: motion for new trial granted.
Chris Moerlein Brewing Company agt Jos.
d. Weldman ct al: motion for new trial
oyerruled and judgment on verdict. Vim
ME r. Hoxie agt. Elizabeth Harding: mo-
tion to set aside verdict and for new trial
s. Ruckler agt A. NJ. Smith ct al; judgment
of Justice reversed and Judgment for de-
fendant. United States agt. Elverton R.
Chapman; violating section Revised Statutes
United States No. lo2, cause set for trial De-
cember 10. 1888
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of Joseph Giusta; order for sale
of stocks. Estate of Elizabeth J.. West ;
inventory filed. In re Nellie IL Crocker,
guardian: bond filed. In re Chas. Strick-
hart; Lillian L.Voalmer appointed guardian;
bond. $500. Estate OF John Wilson; will
filed with renunciation Of executor. Estate
of Stella b. Conger; order setting down
cause for hearing on November %, pro-
yiding notice be served on Omar d. Con-
ger. Estate of Lot CullInane; petition
Estate of Thos. S. Tucker; account passed.
Estate of Samuel Wolf; receipt filed Es-
state CT Celia E. Andrews; account passed.
In re Miranda Tulioch, guardian; final ac-
of John P. Muller; account passed. Estate
OF Benj S. Haldeman; do. Estate Of Jean
nette Myer; 10. Estate of Mayhem Platter;
DO Estate of VIM. Viewers: do.