davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
six-story Warehouse at Ph;,ade,obia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 24--.The six-story wool warehouse of C. J. Webber & Co, No. 116 Chestnut street was burned to- night and several buildings adjoining in the rear were badly damaged. The fire started in the basement in the rear of Webber & Co. s building and it burned furiously for an hour, when the flames were partially subdued. The loss cannot as yet be ascertained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

to the stand, however, his counsel having asked for an adjournment of the pro- ceedngs, which the court granted. In moving for the adjournment counsel stated that Wilde's debts amounted to f35Sl sterling. Toward the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed 1500 and the remainder would be made up so that 20 shillings on the pound would he maid
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.
A Whole Chinese Province PIacarded With Anti. Foreign and Anti-Christan Procla-
 nations.

London. Sept. 24.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Shanghai says the entire province of Chee Kiang has again been placarded with anti-foreign and anti-Christian proclamation, causing much anxiety among foreign residents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Bob FitHsimmons.

Bob Fitzsimmons will exhibit his ugly physiognomy at the theater here on Thursday night, the 26th instant. He is on his way from the east to his train ing quarters in Texas. The Australian who expects to knock out Jim Corbett will be given good audience by the local sports.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
OPENED TO UNION MEN.
The Mills of the Oliver Iron and Steel Cor
 pany.


 pany.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-The mills of the Oliver Iron and Steel company have been declared open to union men. This action, which is satisfactory to the com pany and men, has been taken by the Amalgamated Association at that mill When T. B. Oliver refused to recognize the Amalgamated association or to sign it's scale a strike was declared The mills have been successfully operated, however, and without union rules. Dur ing the past year a lodge was formed in the mills without objection from the company Many urgent requests have been made to the national officers to de- clare the mills open so that the union men could go to work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
The Tulane Glee Club.

Mir H. G. Dufour an exceedingly bright young man of New Orleans is ar ranging for date during December of the Tulane. University Glee club. The club is composed of forty-five of the most accomplished young musicians on the rolls of the univer""v. and their music Is said to surpass in Iny part 'culars that of the famous Yak and Princeton clubs
 MT. Dufour will go to Birmingham to- morrow to arrange date for his club there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
At Newblfrah N V.

Newburg, N. \, Sept. 24.-F R Walk CT X Sons paper mill and an adjoining dwelling house were burned this morf7- ing. The mill had not been in operation for: several weeks being closed for re- pairs, and the cause of the fire is -un- known. Loss, s125000; partially insured
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Is Ita 1rustP

Chicago, Sept 24.-The case against the American Tobacco company set for hearing this morning before Judge Sho- walter in the United States circuit court was postponed until next Tuesday. The court will probably be asked to refer the matter to the attorney general to decide whether or not the company is a trust.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Bank With All on Hoa.d

Escanabas Mich., Sept. 24.-During the prevalence sof Sunday nights gale The schooner Charles R. Williams sank All on board are reported lost. The crew consisted of Captain Hunton, Maggie Bennett, stewardess, a mate and four sailors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
The Alabama Exhibit.

Governor Oates and Commissioner H. D. Lane went to Atlanta this morning, where they will make final arrangements about opening the Alabama exhibit The building is complete and most of the ex- hibits are on the grounds. In less than a . week the doors of the Alabama building will be thrown open and the public will be shown what a great state We have.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Death of Mr. G. R. Sayre.

MT. George R. Sayre died in this city last night after short illness. He has been a citizen of this city all his life, having been born here. and had many acquaintances and friends who will hear of his death this morning with genuine sorrow. He has of late years been en- gagged in the livery stable business. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 401 South Court street
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
BEAT THE WORLDS RECORD. The New York's Central's Train Drawn by
 the Famous 900.

5 Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 24.-The New York Central has again broken the rec ord for fast time. This morning special. consisting of three coaches. drawn by No. 9S9. left Albany at o'clock and ar rived here at SIP. making the run, iIS miles, in 132 minutes. This beats the world $ record for this distance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
A FORMAL CHALLENGE.

The Royal Victory Yacht Club Wants a
 Trial at the Cup.
 New York, Sept. 24.-The secretary of the New York Yacht club yesterday rel ceived by cable challenge from the sec retary of the Royal Yacht. club for a series of matches for the Americas cup, sent in the name of Charles D. Rose. The cablegram stated that a letter would follow the answer sent this morning. stating the challenge to be regarded as formal and to be acted upon at special meeting of the club to be called upon the receipt of the letter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
wilde's Debts Will Be Paid

London. Sept. 24,-The examination of Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings was to have taken place today. ana the convict playwright and author was brought from his prison to the bank ruptcy court in a cab. He was not called
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
A s75 ooo Blaze in New York Civ

q New York, Sept 24.-The big six-story warehouse on Sixty-frst street, east, owned by A. B. YeIter, was burned tiis afternoon, causing loss of between s40- 900 and 50.000. Adjoining property suf- fered to the extent of S35.0O0, bringing tbe total loss up to about $750O0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
FOR PATROL SERVICE.
American Built Cutters Expected to Do Eff.
 cient Service for Spain.

New York, Sept. 24.-Within a month nine American built steam cutters under the Spanish flag, will be cruising on the north coast of Cuba.
 The late Admiral Manuel Delgado Pa to this city on special duty, and the or ders for these cutters were placed very quietly. Not until they were completed did the fact of their ownership become
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
THE RACE CALLED OFF.
Again There Was Not Enough Wind for the
 Half Eaters.

New York, Sept. 24.-The international yacht race between the half raters, Ethel Wynn and Spruce ", was called off to- day for lack of wind
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

A very bold attempt to black-mail a
prominent citizen Of Lebanon was
made recently by a young lady resi-
dent of this place. She wrote two let.
ters to Mr.. - demanding the im.
mediate payment to her of 5000 as an
inducement to her to keep quiet In
case the money was not forthcoming
she declared her intention to divulge a
secret that would get Mr.. into
serious trouble. This gentleman de-
tected at once the fraud, refused to he
bilked, and so informed his fair black
mailer. This is very serious matter.
We have enquired and have been told
that this party has violated the state
law and also violated the United States
law by sending her letters through the
mails. No names will be given; as a
matter of fact, we do not know the
parties. 1t is to be hoped that this
young person will let this be her last
attempt at black-mail.
The school board met Monday even-
ing. The question of admitting to the
school, pupils from outside of the dis
trict was discussed and the matter de.
ferred till Friday. The directors want
to ascertain and carry out the wishes
Of the district in this matter, At
present, several children live in the
city but are In the district to the north
of us, thus making it almost impossi-
BILE for them to attend their own
school. Our school is much more con-
venient for them. If these children
can be accommodated without injury
to the children of the district, they
should be allowed, otherwise, they
should not.
Mr. r. N. Wood, Of Albany, has put
up fine Barre Granite monument,
one of the finest in the Masonic GENE.
terry, for Mrs. F. NJ. Miller. This fine
granite comes from Barre, Vermont,
and is the best granite for monumental
use, as it is free from iron and does not
rust. Any one wanting cemetery
work will do well to call on him before
buying as he has no agents and gives
the buyer the benefit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Waterloo Rumors .
First snow Sunday.

| flrst SNOW sunday.
Houses are being repaired prepara.
tory to u hard winter.
We are pleased to know that the re-
publican convention will not be held
In Waterloo this year. Providence
seems to know the limit of endurance
of places as well as men.
Santa Claus has been heard from.
He will make his usual trip to Water
100 this year. Subscriptions should
pour in lively these last few days if
you desire to make good showing for
the town and the children happy.
To ]. B. Leigh. Sir; s. A. Nuddle-
son, Tonsorial Artist, consultation
days: Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day. Please get your face treated. BY
order of the city council.
Turkey match last Saturday, given
by W. w. Miller, was well patronized;
weather considered. Many went
home with the festive gobbler for a
bait Christmas.
Twelve hundred dollars scattered
abroad last Saturday by the mill own
ers. All seem to be living this winter
and will eventually pay their debts if
the Millennium Day Is not too near ut
hand.
School closed here Monday but en-
Tuesday resumed business at the old
stand. The services of Mrs. Kearn
have been secured for another term.
She Is an able teacher 6if :aseh ex.
perience and should be retained in.
definitely.
A revival meeting begins at the NJ.
Z. church December 26, to continue
some two weeks, We trust more good
will be accomplished than we have
succeeded in doing these five years
past.
Several weddings are billed fnr
Christmas but times are uncertain aud
We do not propose to give any free ads
here without chunk of cake IN ha-
vance.
We are glad of one thing, and this is
Il great surprise to some, it Is this: that
newspapers are printed not written,
WhyP Well, because one lady at least
In town now reads our effusions,
whereas, were they written in long
hand, she would not and there
by he deprived OF much brilliant (2)
literature We are not to blame for
sorawling hand but always hoped 1t
would not cause parxoysms Of pain TO
the beholder like our face does
II the EXPRESS has any old books
on writing Self Taught please
mail US one, and snstead Of playing
Pedro IN the barn We will devote our
leisure 10 copies.
Yours In great mpnlEi eruption,
JAaoRHs,
90 "a sasss t4 tusp tis!a and capa,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

An unknown assassin tried TO mur-
der Miss Ethel Riddle, at Harrisburg,
Saturday night. She is nineteen years
of age and lives with her uncle, Mr..
George Henderson. After supper she
washed the dishes and stepped to the
door to throw out the water, when she
was seized by man in the darkness.
He stabbed her ir the neck and across
the wrist. She got away and ran
screaming through the house. Mrs.
Henderson went to her assistance aud
the man disappeared in the darkness.
A physician was called and dressed the
wounds which were found to be dang
erous. The young lady says she has
been made the victim Of attempted as
sassination. having beef shot at, but
her relations have here tofore thought
that she was needlessly alarmed, that
the shooting was promiscuous and not
intended for her. She is lady of un-
blemished reputation, and the only
theory for the dastardly deed Is that 1t
was prompted by jealousy Of some re.
jeoted sdltor. II iJ hoped he will be
found and placed In such close quar-.
ters that 1t will ie impossible to again
indulge in his mprderous propsnsitIes.
Ifyop want the uews you should
sybsSF!ts Nj tIiy Expkass,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

books. etc.
LIoyd Rutherford and Charlie o.
born returned home Sunday. They
took quite trip, having been to San
Francisco
Call and examine my immense
stock Of Christmas novelties before
purchasing elsewhere. N. w. Smith,
the druggist.
Buy your father and mother a pair
Of gold spectacles for Christmas.
French, the Albany jeweler, has them
from $3.50 up.
Mrs. Harriet Roberts, of Browns
Vile, has been discharged from the
asylum as entirely cured, aud returned
to her home
The m, mbefofs the Tallman literary
society will rive m entertainment, to
be rendered New Years eve al the
Talln,an school house.
noow n c,ondl.r ~ v,, vont
un,ina a. ,,,,nhinr ,,.,, J,na uo
yo,bo - ha,dtin,a ns,oas o,d rn.roo.
,a,., \, nnr,, ,o ~ sr.,nI,og
o'p0''"'.''' W." S"'U WY :"
st.,o T..oeha,o, As.oo,otion would ho
ohanvod y Ia,,nar,1 o.ndo
:;
o'o' " ''""' . '''s' "''''
!" '"'".y mu w ~ '0"' WI 60 '"'" o''"
sioa,o . co Alhonr ornro,
:, :, -,
80 y "p'sI ~ 80
o"'u,en A.. ~. A'".''aN' -''., =" ~ m
w" " "'' in pa'.'''' " "u -' "
- ''''''o' "'' "'''' wy '' o
fHmehiner that you can ouy Stoves
ana lih waie OF W. ~ ohahoier ~
prices never ociore hearn oi III Lep-
aaoa. nc meets anu he''es All COM
pftltioh'
me services ~ 'he Y. = church
next SUNDAY VIII oe conducted ny the
L,as'or' ilie '''o,n,'s se'''io'' WIN pe
''''nS W ''o o''''''ii"' 'e"'on' "A
'oiu'"' "e''oo'
AT II. M. Frehch's jewellery store,
Albany, you can buy initial ?lns for
lOc, belt pins lOc, u H. pins loc, silver
pin cushions lOc. Write for them and
'''o'oHe "lioun' ~ poe'"se s'"niPS'
Married, at the home OF the brides
parents on Hamilton creek, Wednes-
DAY, Dec. ls, 1873, Miss Ora Burrell TO
William Todd, Rev. W. Reynolds, Of
the First w. ID. church, Salem, ofh-
ciauhg'
. '''a' =" we poi'oe io'oe u oo'Naiiis
oe'''' ,he oi'9 oou,o'l' '''''"s "S "u
II" pe"o".' oo'' % w '' 'he "''
oN ~" ." 'ne "'"''ou'e'
;" ""'on o'e NJ a'u on,'e, "o
hoS'n e"s"seo iho ''i"i - oVsih
'o'no'io"'
''e, ''oe' ~ 'iO N' - ,'uiou "eN'
Nv. > "4 'o"a ,, ny o''o'' "'
1,'' ' p'e"s ~ s"o p"''o',
~ y = ~ 49, - 'N
:, o,nn N' Ivy
- ~ WV r. " N
"'' "N
on wednesday OF last week, MI
ana Mrs' Daliiora ffatt' residing near
D'g."o''., m, - o'''''u ."e' siue"
"eu ,n,. w.. 'n,'''ou n,, "" &c
w, - De" l"oo,'", -
~ l' Wv" "''" N''''
'"'' - y ' 1'' y "ee'
heau we h'" au' III this ISSUE OF
W. H. f"'sler' the tangent nursery
ui"u' MI rors'e' has u superior as
sofu'"ehl o' young 'rees' willeh he IS
~ e -, w" -. ~ :, y" ","s W
s,s,.'a M ~. ~. 81 's ~ =
" ''. "'' '''N'
.. L. FOX ol ocio, ialseu i"st season
iloV 'usheis vi pola'oes from iouf acres
Vi g'ounu' ana nc i'"s just SOFA lhem
" seventeen ceu's' fes'lz'ns slof'
Lust seasoi was poor one Tor pota-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
&non Express.
.GRsDAy, DECEMBER 10, 1896,
@gpresaiona.

----
Rain.
Stormy weather.
Merry Christmas.
Grand Ball Christmas,
No EXPRESS next week,
Subscribe for the EXPRESS.
Saturday Is the shortest day.
Newfurcapes at Read, Peacock & Co.
The first snow Of the season fell here
Sunday.
Go to the Opera house tomorrow
evening.
Rev. Martin Hickman is danger
ously ILL.,
Old papers for sale here at five cents
per dozen.
The farmers are about all done farm
ing for this fall.
Davis has nice lot Of fruits, nuts,
ste, for the holidays.
Dr, @. w. Cheade dentist. Office
over City Drug store.
Call and see Davis display of fine
candies for the holidays.
Assessor Deakins has returned from
visit to San Francisco.
Attorney g. w. Wright, Of Albany,
was In Lebanon Monday.
Don't bother the postmaster about
your EXPRESS next week.
The Public school Christmas holi.
days begin next Saturday.
" w. W. Alliugham will spend Christ.
mas at his home In Coburg.
Ladies' and childrens Jackets OF new
est designs at Read, Peacock 4 Co.
Complete line Of pocket books, blank
books, etc, just received at Miiler's.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
II. r. Of w. O. Peterson, Local agent.
J.. Lindley, the hotel landlord at
Waterloo, was In Lebanon this week.
Messrs. Zan Parrish and Joe Smith
left the first Of the week for the mines.
You can get special bargains In
Christmas goods of Smith, the drug
gist.
Say BOYS, have you seen those gold
rings ut FreDeb's jewelry store, Al
bany,
Madam RumOr says there will be two
weddings ln Lebanon within the next
week.
A. n. Davis has fine line Of candies
for Christmas. Call and zee bis
stock.
Harley Crandall expects 10 spend
Christmas at Roseburg, and visit al
old chum.
Messrs. q. NJ. Westfall and Il. Kirk
endall were doing business In Albany
yesterday.
Remember there will be 'pig
roastn at the Gem Sample Room, on
Christmas.
Every thing iu my line for holiday
goods must go regardless Of price. N.
w. Smith.
The Indy Maecabees will give
Leap year masquerade social In the
near future.
Miss Shedd, is who teaching school at
Tallman, hns about thirty-five schol-
ers enrolled.
Go to Miss Dumond's for millinery.
She is selling ut cost, and wants no
goods left over.
Sanders stock lsall new goods, of the
best quality to be obtained, and quoted
Mt very low prices.
: Mr.. Frank N. Wood, marble and
@anuLaent dealer Of Albany, was In
1, . city tbis week,
VIII sn you want to buy suit Of cloth
ing you viii save money by getting
il at Bach Y BubL
If YOU want 10 get your moneys
worth in gold ". Nehes, call at French's
jewelry store, Alb Ny
Attorney M. ,1arIand returned
Sunday from Portland whefe ne had
been on legal business.
j have several hundred dollars 10
loan, for clients, on good first mort
cages. Sam'l M. Garland.
The st. Charles Hotel bad new
cook for one day this week. The board
ers say that was long enough.
A grand ball will he given at the
Opera house next Wednesday evening
BY the Lebanon Flremen's band.
Rev. r. Thompson, of Albany, will
preach in the Baptist church here
next Sunday morning and evening.
G Il. Bigbee moved his family back
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

Ladies should inspect Read, Pea
eoek \ Goa new stock ot Jackets aud
tISsss tsssvs gsfshasids.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Letter List.

foilo"lhk 10 tue ilst VI letterS re-
naming uncalled for In the Lebanon
postoffice for the month ending Nov.
80, 1895:
J ] Borg, } E Bertel,
Clarence Brown, WF Bundy,
F. T Cox, William Davidson,
q d Ford, Q Geo Furman,
Morris A Gilmer, Mrs Mary GRAY,
L Gilbert, May Heyne,
Mrs ] Mackentosh, Geo Neibert
Roy Nurss, Ralph Shaw,
Mrs Amos Smart, Mrs A Z Stall
Mira Minnie Thompson.
G, A, SMITH, Postmaster
-
Ladies' should inspect Read, Pea
nOnh & Ga IA naW atodlk NJ iaakata and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

% "a sasss t4 tusp hs!s qqa csvs,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
Going to Have the Law Obeyed.

The f. T. +. Gun Club of this city
is composed of spOrtsmen who believe
in having the game law enforced.
They are true sportsmen. They be-
lieve in preserving the game by en-
forcing the law and in this they are
right. There are two or three pot
hunters in this city that shoot game
at all times of the year. in season and
out of season. They make their liv-
ing hunting and they have no respect
for the game Law. The gun club boys
have been doing a little detective
work and they have o II two of the
viOlators of the game law spotted. y
lawyer is now. preparing the papers
and the law breakers will shortly be
called on to answer for their wicked
ness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21

This is the salutatory of an Arkan-
sas editor: Our aim-Tell the truth
though the heavens take a tumble.
Our paper-Of the people. for the peo-
pie, to be paid for by the people.
Our Observation-Disclosures, with u firm
belief in hell for delinquent subscrib-
ers. Our mottO-Take all in sight
and rustic for more. Our pOlicy-To
love our friends and birthstone our
enemies. If thine enemy smite thee on
the cheek, swipe him with haste and
dexterity at the butt of his most con-
venient ear. What we advOcate-Our
country, one flag and One wife at a
time. Our object-To live in pomp
and splendor."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
BUSINESS CAL

The best is just what you need and
must have. Goods of that quality are
found at Haman's shoe store. IL
Main street.
September begins to show "a revival
in trade. Hannah is doing "A nice
business this month in Boots and
Shoes.
We don't hear as much about hard
times as we did a year ago. Better
business is found and Hannah is doing
his share of it.
Mrs. John Thomas weaves rag car.
pets.
The shoe leather worn out by the
people of the United States annually
is worth $3.50, 900. 900. Haman's stock
is included in that estimate.
Mrs. Annie Ochs weaves rag car
pets.
Currency discussions are on ever
more and Hannah is beating them all
with his proof that a dollar goes as
far as ever.
Call at Haman's for your next pair
of shoes. rs Main street.
Ladies wishing homemade carpets
should call on Mrs. John Thomas.
School days once more, and school
shoes galore at Humans, rs Main.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
july21n13
sher1ff's sale OF Real Estate.

BY virtue and authority of a gem
eral execution issued by the clerk OF
the Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas of Cape Girardeau county. Mis-
souri,, in favor of Benz. Vincent. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Fanny
Cox. deceased. and against Henry
Schuetz. bearing date the twenty-ninth
day of May. 1895. and returnable to
the September term. 1895, of the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas of
Cape Girardeau county, l have levied
uponand seized the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
real estate, lying and being in the city
and county of Cape Girardeau, State
of Missouri, as the property of Henry
Schuetz. tO-wit:
North thirty-two 1927 feet of lot
6fty-eight (5S) in range G. in the city
of Cape Girardeau. and will. on.
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. a. d. 1895.
At the court house door in the city of
Cape G~irardeau. county of Cape Cir
ardeau. State of Missouri. between
the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during the session
of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cape Girardeau county,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand. all the right,
title. claim and interest of Henry
Schuetz of in and to the above described
real estate to satisfy said execution and
costs. JUDSON NJ. RANDOL.
sep5-n11g1 Sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
4 Much Married Woman.

Mrs Fowler, of this city, was mar
ried last January to her sixth hus-
band. and strange a. it may seem,
five of them died exactly two years
from their marriage day. Her pres
eut husband has been sick for the last
four months with chronic jaundice,
and was given mp by four of our best
physicians: as a last resort he began
using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday
told our reporter that they had saved
his life. smilingly saying that he
guessed Mrs. Fowler would be
unable to take a seventh better half
for some time to come.-Exchange.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-21
The Cape Girardeau Street Rail
way Company Receivers
Notice,

To all whom it may cOnccrn:
Take notice that | will. on the fourth
Monday of september. 1895. or us
soon thereafter az | can he heard, pre-
sent to the Cape G~irardeau Court of
Common Pleas my report of the sale
OF all its real and personal property.
together with the franchise of the Cape
Girardeau Street Railway Company.
Also during said term will present my
final settlement for approval. and all
those having claims against said com
pany must present the same to said
court during the first week thereof for
allowance or the same will be forever
barred, as | will make final distribu-
ton. and ask for my final discharge
during said term of said court.
w. H.. COERVER,
july21n13 Receiver.