davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DURANT is DOOMED
Coroner's Jury Brings in a
Verdict Charging Him
With the
DEATH OF MISS WILLIAMS.
The Inquiry Into the Fate Of
Blanche Lamont Will
Follow.
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM.
But His Friends Claim to
Have Proofs Of His limo
cence.
DEATH OF MISS WILLIAMS.
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM.

5 From Yesterdays Last Edition)
s SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The
coroner's jury shortly before noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Pacific Mai: Daily Cor Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, MissOula, Spokane, Ta-4:I5 . ~
coma, Seattle and Portland d. m. lD. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead Is :OOI7:fO
>, ana Fargo. pm. la. m
Fargo Local DAILY except Sun.
day. for st. Cloud, BraInerd 10 :OOl5 40
ana Fargo. .-...............iam. Ip. m.
Pullman Sleepers Daily between st Pa1T
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnine1 Fer.
gus rails, Wahpeton, Fargo Helena. Butte
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleeperx
through Pacific Coast Trains.
m, C f. STONE. City Ticket Agent l62 Ea4.
Third Street st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena Butte and the Pacific, Northwest.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa ,St 81.
clfc Coast Trains Taul fauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

a. Daily; b, Except Sunday; +Dining aud
Buffet Cars, Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

LEAVE. ST. Paul Union Depot. ARRIvs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

given TO water or air, il "A few air-bugs
and water-bugs could corner or bottle up
the air and water and dole them OUT to
thirsting and gasping public. There
have been times when IA single life pre-
server commanded value Of hundred,
Of thousands Of gold, Just because the
demand exceeded The supply by one.
Ask your ten-ycar-old son. j. Sterling, if
If you have one, and ne will tell You the
the value Of "A thing is what il will bring
in the market; what il will bring is quite
a matter of circumstances And law is
mighty big circumstance. j. Ster-
ling. II the law should command YOU.
and every other citizen, on penalty OF
death, To bedeck your head with ostrich
feathers, after the manner of Indian
chiefs, ostrich feathers would appreci-
ate in value, would they not, j. Ser
ling; There would be quite boom in
feathers, and this would be one of the
cases in which law "evolves vast vol
umes Of value from the vicwless visccra
of yacuity," would it not, j. Sterling?
Restrain your vehement, yainglorious
vocitcrations, revive your vapid, vanish
ing virility; destroy your venomous
vengeful venality; engender within your
breast the most precious of all veritable
values, virtue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Related by Keeper Of the Michigan
State Prison at Jackson.

Mr. A. f. Wing resides at Gl2 Y Jack
son Street, Jackson, Mich lie is "A keeper
in the Michigan State Prison. man of ster
ling integrity. and whose word is beyond
dispute. He tells the following story Of
wonderful escape and the incidents con
ncctcd with the dangerous position in
which he was placed. He says, some
months ago my attention was attracted by
a swelling Of my grOins which began To
increase in size TO such an extent that /
was alarmed. IL spread down my legs 20
my feet, and | was blOatcd from my waist
down, so badly that could not pun my
pants, over my legs and ! had To- open my
shoes fully two inches before | could get
them ON. Even my face became pulled
up, and my whole system seemed affected
! could hardly drag myself upstairs a.
unlock my men | consulted physician
one Of the best in the city lie said the
swelling was caused by an irritation Of the
kidneys, and | commenced treatment with
him. But seemed 10 be getting worse |
was strongly urged by friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and | finally con.
scented After the first week | commenced
10 see change, and felt much better
This was encouraging, and | continued
their use. took five boxes i'm all. with the
happy result that was completely cured.
have never heard of any medicine which
had such pronounced and radical effect
and yet not affect the system generally
and leave it in such good condition /
feel better now than ] ever did After
the effect was once established the swelling
gradually disappeared until it was entirely
gone | regard Doans Kidney Pills as
most wonderful agent in the curing OF any
form .of kidney disorder
For sale by all dealers price, 80 cents
per box Mailed by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, y Y. sole agents for the u. S
Remember the name, D0aHS, and take no
other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19
Burdock Billers never fails to cure all inn
purities of the blood. from common PIN
pie to the worst scrofulH sore.
May MoRToN's MooNsHINE

j. Sterling Morton said in reply to a
communication from Edward Stern of
Philadelphia: Law cannot create
value in metals any more than it can
in real estate and portable commod-
tiles" j. Sterling evidently has not
read enough of political economy TO
distinguish value from utility. He
should delve again into the ''viewless
viscera of vacuity" CHS cranium) and
see if ne cannot evolve therefrom some
of the vast volumes Of value" which
he is attrlbuting to the bimetallists
But, we doubt not, he will find the
cineritious matter within the crnnial
cavity evanescent-a function of zero
"A quantity which, according to Ne "
tonians, infinitely approaches zero and
is zero on particular SuppOStion,
quod est, the value of a function with
which it vaniShes. But If we speak
the Leibnitzian language the cneritiouS
or gray matter of his Uranium will be
found at its minimum limit, quantity
infinitely approaching zero, but which
it never reaches-a value of the function
which is less than any assignable guam
tity. The variable value of this van
ishing vampire is a decreasing, valctud-
marian, vanishing function of his vaunt-
ing, voluminous vocferations. In
other words, j. Sterling, your raison
IL etre is non est; your rational condi-
ton is non sana mentis; the diagnosis
of your case. is extreme egoism, aureum
posidere est tibi ratio essentis. In
Anglo Saxon, if you had the sense of a
school boy, you would know that util-
ity is fixed and cannot be changed by
law; but value is susceptible to change
by ever changing conditions-by law
as well as any other agencies within
human control. You would have
known that value is purely artificial. a
relation which cab be made and UNI
made by law. You would have known
that value could be given to any utility
by putting it under control -could be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

THE statement of the secretary OF
the treasury is misleading m respect TO
the actual increase of the public debt,
making it $31 ,157,70O less than it
really is. The $G5.1l6.274 received
from the last issuc of the bonds is fig
ured in as assets of the government, but
only half the bonds issued are figured
as liabilities. When questioned on
this discrepancy, the secretary crawled
out of the deception by technicality,
stating that the other bonds would APP
pear in the statement As soon as the de-
parmcnt receives official records OF
their delivery. These bonds 20 to for
eign buyers. bat were delivered Sev %
eral weeks ago. 1t seems the depart
ment has not received "the official rec
ords of their delivery and this is made
a prcteNt of classifying the report, show
ing the government to be over thirty
millions better on than it really is.
But who could expect anything better
from a man who can perform such ac-
robatc featS in finance a. Carlisle j.
known to have done since he has been
AT the head of the treasury department;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

the just reward of merit while, on the
other hand, they are inclined to attr-
butte all poverty and consequent suffer
ing to improvidence or other sins OF
omission and commission of the suffer-
ers. The man who pretend, TO follow
the meek and lowly Jesus Christ and
condemns socialism is in Ignorance or a
hypocrite Christ was a socialis, of the
extreme sort, while our present indiv-
idual social philosophy, now gloriously
on the wone i, the creature of all that
is base, animal, and demoniac in hui
manity. 1t is the province of the true
critic and reformer to condemn error
wherever found and no man is so high
in social position or esteem Of hi, fel-
lows as to escape our Negotiations, if
deserved
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19
CRAZY LOGIC

Nobody blames the owner of silver
mine for wanting free silver, it's per-
fectly natural, because "there is mil
lions in it, for him But who will pay
for it; there's the rub Nne-tenths.
perhaps more, of all the municipal in
debtedness in the: United States, prin-
cipal and interest has been made pay
able lin gold" If free silver is
adopted, what WILDE the result? Gold
will 90 to premium of not less than
100. In short, ii will take two dollars
of any other circulating medium to pur-
chase one OF gold, so that all the
bonded Indebtedness Of the United
States will be practically doubled.
The bonded indebtedness of every
country, city, village, school district,
railway, or other corporation or munic-
ipality will ube doubled Who then
pays the cost? The taNpayer.-State
Republican.
Can it be, Brother Clark, that you
are guilty Of the above, or was it per-
petrated by the devil" Of the Republi-
can Office?
You have long and persistently ar
gued that free coinage meant a depre-
citation of our currency to fifty-eent
dollar. The silver mine owner takes
fifty cents worth of bullion to the mint
and gets a fifty-cent dollar, which buys
just as much as his bullion would and
no more. Where are the millions i'm it
for him;
Now, you say, under free coinage
gold will 20 to a premium of not less
than 100, and the bonded Indebtedness
will be practically doubled that is, the
bonds are now payable in gold, and
they will be payable in gold under free
coinage. but the gold will be worth
twice Is much as it is now, thus doub-
ling the debt. So, instead of free
coinage depreciating our currency to a
fifty-ccnt dollar, 1t will leave our silver
dollar where it is, and double the
value of the gold dollar, The silver
dollar is now worth As much a the
gold dollar. but twice as much as the
silver bullion it contains. Free coin
age of silver leaves its position the
same, the dollar worth twice the bull
lion in it, but boost, gold up SO that
its value is twice its present bullion
value" Whose logic did You study,
Bro. Clark? Shades of Aristotle and
Bacon new prophet has arisen.
Aristotle was the father of deductive
logic; Bacon of inductive logic; and
Clark, of --. What Ito you name
il, Bro. Clark
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

FROM comment of the Elsie Sun we
discover that the ST. Johns News has
cut us of its exchange list. We are
glad, however, TO note that the News
makes use of the REPUBLICAN LEADER
which goes to It's Office, even though it
be to criticise some of our editorial
comments According to the Sun
the News" characterizes our criticism
of President Angels baccalaureate adj
dress As an example of extreme
temerity.' Well, Brother Fitzgerald,
it is one of the beauties of this free
country of ours that there is no gag
fitted to the mouths of the people
or the press. Ii is, also, one of the things
we have learned, that no man i'm this
country gets too big to be above criti-
cism; that no man has reached such
immaculate perfection that he cannot
err or sin; that those men who are well
fed and well clothed by good stipends
from the state or public institutions are
the first to decry any movement which
is indicative Of dissatisfaction of classes.
or of any attempt To amcliorate their
condition by fighting against the
usurpations of wealth. They are well
cared for and their egotism makes it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-07-19

Eczema in any part of the body il instantly
relieved and permantly cured by Doan' /.
Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
COMMITTEE COMPLETED.
Congressman Cooper Gould Not be Reached
at Racine.

The effort made by Mayor Farr Fri
day afternoon to reach Congressman
Cooper proved failure. Mr. Cooper
had gone to Washington, therefore, the
necessity Is placed upon the committee
to either get up a ringing letter and
petition to send Mr. Cooper or to APP
pear in person before the necessary
committee at Washington.
President Brown completed the COM
mittee this morning, so that now it
stands as follows: DR.. Will NJ. Farr,
Mayor, chairman; 0. NJ. Petit, John
B. Kupfer, II. S. VanIngen, George A.
Yule, Y. G.. Simmons, Nathan Allen,
Peter Jacobs, John O'Donnell, G. FL.
Gonnermann, F. FL. Hall, W. W. Strong,
William F. Fisher, Maurice n. Funck
and Joseph Bendt.
This committee will undoubtedly be
assembled in the near future for the
purpose of settling upon some plan OF
procedure. The committee is thor
oughly representative one and is made
to cover every interest involved
in the shipping interests 1t is
believed that the most good
can be done by personal eff
fort in Washington. An earnest effort
made with congressman would produce
a much deeper impression and would
be more productive Of results than any
other. Every man on the committee is
thoroughly interested in the harbor
matter, and this fact would add greatly
to the weight of its efforts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
LAW SUITS COMING
A WHOLE NEST TO BE SPRUNG
WITHOUT DOUBT.
CITY ENGINEERS DISCOVERY
Very Few of the Surveys Made Since the
Original P1ats of the City Was
Laid Out are Correct.
What It Means.

The possibility Of law suits without
number is the cheering aspect of affairs
which come to light under the city en-
gineer's investigation into old surveys
made in Kenosha Mr.. Davidson has
been engaged for weeks OH a new map
Of the city. In order to be sure that he
was getting everything correct, he
went to the trouble to look up all the
old surveys made from the time the
original plat of the city was laid out i'll
1889. 1t has been found that most Of
the lots which have been decided in va
rious parts Of the city since that time,
have been described as commencing at
certain given lines, ana then measuring
off so many feet from there. In a num-
Der of instances these basic lines were
in the wrong place. In one instance
Park street, according to the records,
has u serious jOt at West street and
jumps off to the north about sixty feet
from a straight line running Park street
west from Main. AS q matter OF fact
the street runs straight through, but
this illustration shows how far off therec
ord has been made. There are nu-
merous other instances, however, where
people have been enjoying land that
belonged to streets-some four to six
feet of it in some places. Down the
Kemper hall way there are some line
fences which are run from fifteen to
twenty feet from where they belong, so
that there are a number of residents
there who have for years been enjoying
in some cases more and in others less
land than belonged to them. Some of
the lines have been run in such shape
that where they had eighty-five foot
frontage it gets to be 1l9 feet by the
time the back end of the lot is reached.
These instances are found to be nu-
merous. One of the former mayors Of
the city built sidewalk in front of
some of his property Oh what he sup
posed to be the correct line. 1t devel-
ops that he is six feet in the street.
The walk is a cement one and will be
very troublesome to remove.
The facts investigated at the office
Of the city engineer, will tend to turn
things topsy turvy in nearly all parts Of
the city. There will be lots of line
fences to remove and houses as we'll in
some cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for One Week. Ending satur-
Jan, 5, 1895.

Following are the real estate transfers re
corded during the past week. Reported
for this paper by Benedict & T&rDel, au
stracJers, real estate Insurance and loa1
agents:
Heinrich Petzke and wife to Albert
Petzke. The hf Of lots and Ain blk
81, in StrOngs addition to city OF he
nosha, on the e or OF sec o. L rs -
east. Warranty deed Consideration 2oO "
Caroline S, Rowe formerly Caroline S.
KimbalD and husband to Emily N
.kimball. The north 63 it of lots II and
IL in blk AZ: also lot 10 i'll blk IS. First
ward, city of Kenosha on the qrot
sec 81, 2 7 %. Quit claim deed.
Caroline S. Rowe. (formerly Caroline S
kinbalD and husband to Julius II.
Kimball, Lot TO- blk 81, in First ward
city of KenOSha, Wis, and on the e
or of sec 81, t ?, L % Quit claim deed
Consideration -. ............ "
Anton Westerhoven and wife to 10
hanna Euting. Part of the w or OF
sec 6, t /, r % east. Warranty deed,
Consideration. 90 W
Wilhelm Hohneker, administrator of
estate of Chas. KitZrOW, to William
Hohneker. Part of the S hf OF blk 81
on the or Of sec 30, 2, I % east. i'll
Second ward, city of KenoSha. Wis
Administrator deed COnS1dera-
GlOu.-...' ........... -.'''.' So 49, 00o '"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
Another Old Settler Gone.

Kenosha county's old settlers seem
to be dropping away very rapidly this
winter. The last one to go was Mrs.
Mary Soens, of the town of Somers.
She died at her home Friday morning
at the age Of 81 years, Of general de-
bility incident to old age. Mrs. Soens
claimed to be the first settler in the
town of Somers. She will be buried
from st. MichaeIs church next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
Pleasant Prairie Tax Payers Notice.

The undersigned will receive the
taxes for the Town of Pleasant Prairie
for the year 1894, at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Saturday, December %, 1894,
Friday, January 4, 1895,
Saturday, January II. 1895,
All other days at my Office, Pleasant
Prairie Station.
No extra percentage will be charged
until after January Il, 1895.
THOMAS A. YATES,
81 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
Now Don't Be Jealous.
[Waukegan Patriot. !

There were 482 marriages recorded
in the registers office at Kenosha dur
ing the past year, against 2O6 licenses
issued here. This gives an idea of the
great number Of clandestine weddings
Of Chicago people contaminated I'D
there, as the regular number Of local
marriages is probably no larger than
here. But few Chicago couples marry
here on account Of the license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10
A Radical Cure is Desired.
Lewiston Journal.

There should be a Kelley cure for
such cases as that of the Eastport old
lady of 81 years, who has made nine
quilts in the last eighteen months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-10

Please note the date on the margin
Of yoaty paper, figure out the 0Hoatal
due and remit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
RorlSE.

~ ..a."eA 2. NN4 l.as
Tes .'--gol .i.aa -aa.i
Bearer Coaz'y.
Noucs IS hgreh. r.vsn ;lt' On iIic .sh CAV
ofNoyeiahtr A. n. lsa. talEcGlId p. ustu
Sled 40 tie P-o sc Coau % tae Jouair ~
Essver sas Iesr t1-y % usls bona. = PEI. s. o.
prsylug fa- les ers O. Aauiais ra-I "a q l,e
issuei tc >ti3 Itili.oItr Fai "a = 4. llr ~
uT.su ;le sstz1s @: Ma B. Aa,iia. dtcss e..
iaie og ihc CouaIy of Bc .vcr a1d Teaitcry .
oklahoma
-aua pu-zusui - "a or ie- cT taId Prs1a.e
CoK-i, Satcrlay ihs % day u Norssuber
a D l95. a. the hour Of is o clock \ NJ e
ssl- dSy, iast bsizi-s a DAY - rrc REGULAR Nov
t-ater term a II isss. of sAiI Pratais Cours.
h'.s btcn aprointei the tine G.r rerns
sa.t aF -l-o-tloa, vii,a a. e u hr-e ANY ,e son
int rc,t-i rnsy co-t-st S-li pasitien hy Rlius
uriileE oilc ltion iheryts o. the z.oana Of
ins- 1nEe cisry office -. licaut. or m " assert
thelr tvu rishis 20 tbe Administrator md
pa idsi L-fters De issued TO thsuaselyeS
Witness Ctrltr Irary. ia e % she Pa, hate
CSsTr ol il,e ucu1is q Bc.v.r. ard the sci
q 1lie Corrs aGNs.i. tae IA 9 y of N.yela ~
a u FSs.
i>eail CAErEE TRACY. Probate J ss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
late fl;syary Nens.

Rudyaid Kipliue m4ses his last arf'ar'
Ancr asa Heller Of jingle Stories IN Tie
Cosmopolitan far October. "Morsh leaves
the Juuele Fore,e.. AMI the curtain Is
i-swn over one 81 the most charming con-
eeit. in rierainre. In tie same number in
which MowsH makes his fnal siieu1. ar-
rears foi the arsi uue before an American
audience. the rou famed Richard lie Gal
lien te in q plea Tor rehgioa under the title
Of .The Greaines. of Man very iIn-
rori4at paper on state Universiiies' IL
contributed to ,hi= number uy Professor Ely
And among the story-ieliers are Hopkiuson
Smith All Boyesen. No more beautiful
Eors has ever appeared in any magsIiue
than the marvellous Illustrations Of Crbrineiy
usel as = fron,ispiece and accompanying the
prose poeai hy Mrs. Car,ioTD. Drake-Nho
j. sid 10 b Kipliug fsvoriie artist for his
Jungle Siories-Carter Beard, Osierlind,
Denmsn. and Kemhle. are among those who
contribute wealth Of illustration to this
uumher The Cosmopolitan announces that
Il wi.l begin the publication in Janu1ry Of
The Arriouliurist's Illustrated Magazine. to
be fully the equal of The Cosmopolitan. but
containing FROM sixteen to twenty Iages hy
the Eblesi agricultural writers # the world
upon suiircis Of importance to the acri-
cu'iurisi. horticultural, and siUsk-groviuE
Interests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
ROTlcE.
II PEoBArE ooUET

u PEOBATE COTET-
Territory OF % kl,asnla,
Beaver suiy.
Ia l4iv IA t.sT of the 2 tai. = WIN JNy
de-e2S,d, aojis- i hereby given lhs.; me /.
Heason tie daily srsroan s-I and sua ii-d Ad-
minis rst0r q wm. H. jar. deceased has r.l-
cerei sud urcseiV.d for siIsnlsn., sH8 hl-i
in ssid Court his snlual q. 9 fn.l acoouuI and
reF'o-t of his NdIni is ratioa as such ,du inis-
t-.,t ?. an1 asking Tor Gist;lb4tion and dis
ehsr e end that tse s.h day q Decent r. a ID
is>s beius day q rsrr.lr term o. said Court
low Z. oI ihe S0ye1a ? fern a. y. lsz5 Go
riock in th- foret ooa ofsa Z day. ~ - = Pro-
blie ,oart room iu Beaver ln sad ouHsy oi
Ho4ve-. has been dzly app. at-d by the Cou-;
Tor tnc sattlemsa; " 50 @ acc3aur and fos snal
di>lr hgioa ard r:-cha.rc At Which q lt.
and pace sty pelson Interested in ssid ella e
may spn. ar ant iIs his .z-rF ispiss ,a writing
10 the 1c-Gaui an5 crnt 7s, she same.
In testimony wher-o lave herer' - se.
my hand Nn4 sFz.d iHc s. l - ssi1 C1uri
q Is 9Th day tf Nov. l-5-
seal ttElEE raAcT. i'r-'-aie =u.l-e.
HE-r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
kCTlCE.
L : Land oriee, WoodwAri q. T.

l. :. Land Oftiee, " OodwAri O. z.
October II, Iss5.
Comp INT having bcVn entered AZ his Ulhcg
by Ka'e Harm against WiniAm II Johnson
Tor uhAndoniu ( his Homestead Entry NJ. ~
dated Marca - ISii upon the : Et. Section .,
township o n, Range = b, Ia Beaver Coany,
Oklahoma, with aNiev 10 the cancellation %.
50 vutp,, IN, said parties are hereby sum
moncd 20 UpYear before she REGISTER and Re
ce.ver The T. ;. Land prnc~ 3, Woodward,
o. 7. on ibe eih DAY Of ne-cmb7 1854 81 40
o'riock \ 4. 10 responi aud iUrni testimony
c1nccrliug SAID UllcEra Abandonment Aud
that tes 'imaay may De tAsru before Car eI
Tracy Probate Jgd-e in anI los beayes county
q 7. ai Beaver r, on ;hc sai day % neoem-
Der, Isld. al 10 o'cl,cS IA.
RoHT : RAY, Register
to-B u II PATTON, ACcriVtr