davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-04
Truth Triumphs When Falseheod Fails.

burnt child breads Fire and patron of business house
IN deceived looks with suspicion on the merchant
who makes the deception. The People who Buy
Clothing and Furnishing Goods from l. d. ROsenthaI
have such experience to regret. Their methods
Straight Honest and Just Their Prices Low. No ex.
deception AS to they give full and Liberal val
ue and the Stock is always Reliable They don't make a
bag of thisbecause it is their usual way OF doing business
The amount of Suits sold by the Past Six Weeks Speaks
Volumes for the Quality and Price of Goods have been
Offering We have large variety of Mems Business and
and Chldrens Suits is Remarkable for Beauty Price
Our Hat Department complete with all the Novelties of
the season. for Men and Boys Bicycle Goods all grades
and prices Everything in the line of Gents Furnishing
Goods can be found at. ....,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-04
CiNCINN June

HOGS-Market active and lower NJ g7ha
S2 Receipts $50 head. shipments, 2,4Un
hepd
CATTlE-M Market Rrtivp aud firm nj So hN1
I2a Receipts. 2,2aI head. shipments. Loon
head.
SHEEr AND LAMBS Market for sheen
steady nj 81 2O0CdB5O Recepis. 4,WO bead
shipments. 500 head Lambs Market steady
Mt sy 10 as ~. spring. SO 2hGS7S
The morning times., 1896-05-03
CONSULT US AT ONCE.

We have been the means of restoring
thousands of such UnfortunateS TO
Health, Strength and Usefulness
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ARCTIC HEROES MEMORIAL
MGlVlll5'S Design for a Monument to
De Long and His Comrades.
CONGRESS TO PURCHASE IT
A Simple and Appropriate Recognition
Of the Worth of the Jeanette EX-
peditiOn to the Pole.

1t is proposed to erect monument to
the memory OF Lieut.. Commander George
Washington De Long and his comrades,
who lost their lives in the Jeanette
Arcuc expedition.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire,
who was Secretary OF the Navy WHEN the
survivors of the Jeanette expedition re-
| turned to civilization, recently introduced
a bill appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose.
II provides that the monument shall be
erected in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York,
over the graves OF De Long and his COM
panions, Walter Lee, Adolph Hortz, A.
Drcssler, Nelse Iverson, II. Kack and Ah
Sam, who were buried there.
The proposed monume Mt would be trib-
ute not alone to De Long and the six COM
rades mentioned in the Chandler bill, but
| 10 all OF the explorers whose bodies Were
found and buried in the Lena Delta country,
from which resting place nine Of them were
disiutcrrcd and brought home to tie United
States.
Commodore George Melville chief of the
Bureau of Engineering in the Navy De-
pa rtment. was one OF the explorers on the
Jeanette expedition and his party was the
only one which was saved. He was the
one. who, after experiencing many ulfri-
cultieS in endeavoring to save his own
life and the lives OF his associates. made "a
search and found the bodies OF De Long
and his companions. who had perished
from starvation and cold.
Credit is due TO him principally for the
The morning times., 1896-05-03

OhOAINAL " "EHh ~ -
Rapidly cured and full vigor restored.
This distressing afflictiOn, which
renders life burden and marriage
impossible, Is the penalty paid by the
victim Of improper indulgence. The
most chaste must acknowledge that
the passions are the great magnets by
which the whole world Is attracted.
Destroy them, and what is left to
such unfortunate? The world Is no
longer interesting TO him. and re-
morse and Disappointment are his
constant companions. Consult Us at
once, and you will find the sympathy
and relief that you positively re-
quire.
By a wise course Of treatment,
adapted to your age, sex and physical
condition, the tone Of your system
can be raised. the tendency to impure
thoughts removed, and the strength
and vigor Of health restored to the
debilitated organs
1 Persons so afflicted would save
I themselves days Of suffering and
}, nights of weary, waking agony BY
} calling on u.s.
Brace Up and Call on Us.
WE CAN CURE YOU.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
.RAFF'S ENTERPRISE
1239-124l nth St. S. E.
Raff'S Shoe Sale!
We have CUT the prices
for the coming week.


1 lot Ladies oxfords, opera toe, patent
tips, were 75c.,
CUT PRICE, sec.
l lot Ladies' Oxrords, narrow toes, black
and tau, were S1.25.
CUT PRICE, 60c.
1 lot Ladies' OXfords, black and all
shades OF tan, the very newest Styles We're
$1.75,
CUT PRICE, $l.26.
l lot Ladies' Button Shoes and Oxfords'
were 81 so,
CUT PRICE, csc.
1 lot ladies Shoes, Button and Lace.
were 81 .25,
CUT PRICE, 75c.
/ lot Ladies' Shoes, Button and Lace, all
the newest styles, that sold for So. so and
So .9S,
CUT PRICE, $1.se.
1 lot Ladies' Russet Shoes, III lace only,
were So 90.
CUT PRICE, $1.4s.
/ lot Ladies' Shoes, Black and Tan, but
ton and lace, were ST rs,
CUT PRICE, $I.10.
/ lot Children's Oxforls, Black and Tan,
sizes TO 10 1-2, were 75c.,
CUT PRICE, 29c.
/ lot Misses Oxfords, Black and Tan,
sold for 81 90, ....,..r-. -.-
/ lot Misses Oxfords.- Black and Tan,
were ST. .25,
CUT PRICE. 75c.
1 lot Ladies' Shoes, in button only, shoes
that sold for $500, So. so and $500, in
sizes 2, 1-2. 3. 8 1-2.
CUT PRICE, csc.
l lot Mems Shoes, Veal Calf, in Cong
only, good values at 81 90,
CUT PRICE, TIC.
lot Mems Shoes, that ssid for 81 10, all
styles, Congress and Lace,
CUT PRICE, $l.2S.
/ lot Mems Tan Shoes, all styles, pam
or tip, good values at $500,
CUT PRICE, S1.4S.
lot Mems Fine Calf Shoes, Tan or Pat
ent Leather, good values at $500, $500
and $500,
CUT PRICE, $500.
l lot Boys Tan Shoes, sold FOR Sl-1o'
CUT PRICE, csc.
S1.5O Bows veal Calf Shoes, in lace only,
CUT PRICE, $1.25.
S135 Bows Shoes, all styles,
CUT PRICE, sec.
S1.25 Youths Shoes, neat styles, any
size,
CUT PRICE, 70c.
81 90 Misses Button Shoes, patent tips,
spring-heel,
CUT PRICE, 6Oc.
5Oc Ladies' House Slippers,
CUT PRICE, 22c.
75c. Mems House Slippers,
CUT PRICE, 25c.
lot Robert Dix's Children's Shoes, sizes
Z, 51-2. 6. s 1-2 and rs, goods that sold
for 81 90 n pair,
CUT PRICE, acc.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

We enjoy the reputation Of hav-
ing the best line OF well-fitting
waists in the city; the laundered
percalc waists at 49c.. plain and
striped grass linen waists at 75c.,
crepon waists. 9sc.; lawn waists,
49c.: calico waists at 19c., etc.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
MET WITH ICEBERGs

Having passed Bering Straits. and
turning towards the north. the Jcannette
met with the icebergs. was surrounded by
them for eighteen months. advanced through
them in the direction of the northwest
until they crushed her to jelly. Then the
crew. having taken three boats, dra agged
them on the ice in the direction OF the
islands OF New Siberia. in the south OF which
the sea was comparatively free from ice.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Remnants of

bleached and unbleached cotton at
3 1-2c. and &C, also shirting prints
at 3 1-2c
The morning times., 1896-05-03
CapeS

In silk and cloth we are now selling
at cost-want tU close 'em out. Cloth
cape, 75C.
25c Silk Belts =. =. =. =. :. ..15c
25c Leather Belts. ts.........I5c
25c Silk Mitts.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
YOUNG MEN

who have become victims of solitary
vice. that dread III and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an un-
timely grave thousands OF young men
of exalted talent and brilliant intellect,
NAV call on Us with full confidence
We address all those who have in
iured themselves by improper indul-
gence and solitary habits which ruin
both mind and BODY uniting them for
business, study. or soc ety. 1t IS be-
cause people are constantly tnJuring
them> elves in this way that the SPE-
CIALIST ON NERVOUS Dl. EASES
HAS BECOME 4 NECESSITY.
We have spent our professional lives
in the study and treatment OF the many
arrangements Of
MIND AND BODY
that result from OyerWOrE. severe men
tai exertiOn or excuses, when usually
cuIminate IN wrecked constitutions
Our method Of treatment stands un-
rivaled. The cures We effect are
Thorough and Permanent.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Wool Dress Goods.
Shirt Waists.

Plain and figured Brilliantine, Hen
rletta. CaShmereS. price lower than
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WE CAN CURE YOU.

Young or middle aged men suffering
from the effects OF their OWL fOllies,
vices OF excesseS, or men cOatemplat-
ing mari. age who are Conscious OF any
impedimenL or disqualification, or
those who feel their youthful vigOr and
uOWer declining should
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Dress Skirts.

We explained often that our
S1.39 skirts are made OF the same
material, same lining as those sold
else where at much higher prices and
ours at the same time are made
better; fit better.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
WELL, "BARKUS
IS WILLING !"
The Latest Action Of the Controlling
Spirits Of the Peoples
Party.
THEY WILL NOMINATE TELLER
The Silver Senator Mould Not Say to a
Reporter Whether He Would or
Would Not Accept the
Honor.

Special 10 the Astorian.
81. Louis. June 2O.-The controlling
spirits Of the peoples party have pre-
pared an address 10 their followers
throughout the country. advising them
to make Henry II. Teller their nation
al standard bearer.
Teller will not say he win not accept
either the Democratic or Populist nom
lnation for president. A reporter to-
day put the question to him direct:
Would you accept the Democratic
nomination for PRESIDENT"
Il cannot say / would not under
some conditions do not want TO talk
about IT," he answered.
We'll. senator the Populists have is
sued an address recommending your
candidacy"
II know nothing about that"
Would you accept the Populist nom
lnationg"
Il don't want to be interviewed" he
declared.
Il know. but would you take the
Populist nomination."
II cannot say would not. / do not
know, what they intend doing nor
what they have done. do not want
to be questioned"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21

who were In touch vita the situation.
Sheriff Hare served notice that the
close law for Sunday mast be observed.
and II was Understood last night that
members OF the union themselves
would patrol the river last night and
report all lnfractl0ns Of the Law.
a most unfortunate occurrence last
night shortly after tho announcement
Of the result Of the mass meeting, Gre
atcd no little comment when the cir
cumstances became known on the
street W. d. Gunderson, non-union
fisherman. prepared his boat last night
10 80 out fishing tonight, by laying in
his net. rubber boots. and other sup
plies, part Of which he had to 20 into
debt Ia order 10 get. and after ar
ranging TO step in his boat. he was
called away temporarily. on his re-
turn to the slip where his boat was tied
he found the boat turned bottom up.
and everything he had left either car
ried away or dumped IN the river. This
is q species OF outrage that IL likely 10
be common IN Astoria from this time
on unless Home steps are taken by the
authorities TO furnish protection TO all
non-union fishermen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE new YORK
BANK STATEMENT
Thy Effect Of Two Large Financial
Operations Shown BY the
Weeks Statement.
DECREASE IN RESERVE LIGHT
Demand for Money Moderately Flfmef-
Loans and Deposits Increased Over
Last Hsar-Gold Exports
Not Stepped.

New York. June 20.-The Financier
says this week: The statement Of the
associated banks Of New York City for
the week ending June 20 shows the
effect Of two financial operations. one
the repayment earlier in the week Of
about t4,5OO.OO0 government money by
the depository banks on their final
bond account and the other the s2.0O0.-
900 or exports one week ago which was
not included in the previous statement
Therefore the banks have lost directly
something like ss.5o0.OOO within seven
days and against this the interior
movement was the only counteracting
force. The decrease in cash reported
for the past week is an indication Of
the extent Of the present interior move
ment, the fiow into the banks having
made up a large portion OF the outgo-
The decrease in the idle reserve in
the vaults IS moderate in view Of the
heavy change OF the past week The
expansion Of loans during the week was
slight, but the demand for money. in
view Of the larger stock exchange
transactions. has been moderately firm
er and rates have responded by a
slight advance. During the twelve
weeks Of 1895 beginning with April 6th.
the loans from the New York banks
increased in round numbers thirty-tw0
and one-half millions. The increase
during the same period this year has
been only nine millions. but while the
deposits decreased in the same period
last year nearly seventy-four millions.
the Increase for the corresponding term
Of 1896 has been but twelve millions
The greater part of the enormous vol
ume of money that flowed into New
York last year at this time helped to
maintain the heavy excess reserve and
kept money rates at low ebb despite
the fact of the increased loans 1t ex-
ceeded all previous records. This year
the money flowing TO meet these opera
tions is going into the treasury and as
gold exports are not artifcially stopp-
ed. large part has been released for
export purpose.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
a HEINous oFFENsE.
Private VIII Miller. OF Co. /, Convicted
Of Shaving.

Last night there was an unusual
spectacle at Camp Lord. Private w.
Miller. OF Co. !. First Regiment o. n.
G.. In defiance OF the statute laws OF
that company. INDUCED In shave
for the sole purpose OF rendering his
beauty more apparent and thereby
captlvate the hearts OF Astoria's young
ladies' The prisoner was tried by
regularly appointed civil court wherein
DIR. II. F. Mckay actede as Judge and
Maj. H. +. Mitchell an prosecuting at
torney. The prisoner was represented
by Private A. d. Miller and Corporal
Meussdorffer. both young attorneys Of
recognized ability. After the jury was
examined and sworn. the prosecuting
attorney read the indictment against
the prisoner. The states case lasted
about two hours. and was replete with
contradictory testimony. Attorney
Meussdorffer. OF the defense, becoming
so forcible and eloquent in his objec-
tiohs to the states evidence. the court,
In order 10 maintain the dignity and
partialIty he was sworn 10. ordered a
ball and chain to be put on said at
torney's foot TO keep his mouth shut
Nevertheless, in spite of the punish
ment the irrepressible young attorney
could be heard. during the remainder
OF the trial. entering his objections to
the evidence. After the state had rest
ed, Attorney Miller arose TO enter the
defense OF the prisoner. but the court,
fearing that II might possibly be sue
cessful, ordered the case given TO the
jury and overruled all objections there
to. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty without leaving their seats. The
Judgment OF the court was that the
prisoner be marched through camp and
his crime advertised. Accordingly he
was loaded down with chains, placed in
1 strait-jacket and with fantastic he'll
met, present to Maj, Mitchell. adorn-
ing his head. marched through camp to
the sound OF martial music.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
CAMP NOTES.

Plenty Of exercise was given the
militlamen yesterday by the officers.
In the afternoon an exhibition OF the
riot drill was given. along the public
streets, the companies being arranged
in the most advantageous positions
and going through the marches and
field movements most effective in such
emergencies.
Several belated comrades. members
of different companies, came down on
the afternoon boat and were warmly
welcomed by the boys in camp Their
persona grata, they were told, depend
ed upon a strict observance of the
shaving regulations.
Church service will be held in camp
this afternoon at o'clock by the Rev,
DR.. Cue, bishop Of the NJ. f. Church.
The Iris has been patrolllng the river
during the day time. while the Dwyer
is put on the night run.
Col. Jackson. U, S. A., inspector of
militia of Oregon, yesterday inspected
Camp Lord,
Colonel Summers says that the camp
patrol is very strict, no one Of the
men being allowed to pass in or out
of the camp without pass. 1t is the
colonels endeavor. however, to make
matters as agreeable for the boys as
possible
1t was stated on good authority last
evening that in view of the near de-
parture of the troops, dance had
been arranged for Monday night at
which the girls and the boys in blue
will have a royal good time,
Corporal Henneman. of Battery A.
has a grievance against the city of AS
toria. During the riot drill yesterday
his heavy weight went through the
street in front OF the First National
Bank, and but for the heroic efforts Of
Corporal Morrison, would have plunged
into oblivion among the festive fishes.
He says he didn't mind going through
the three inch rlank, as in Portland
they do not allow him TO go where
railroad locomotive cannot safely pass.
But he thought 1t very rude for the
boys who followed to make him their
favorite stamping ground.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
A PopULIsr ADDRESS ISSUED.
Teller's Support Advised by the Ma
tional Committee.


st. Louis. June 20.--As a result OF
the series Of conferences between tbs
committees appointed by the seeding
silver men OF the national convention
and committee composed Of promi.
nent Populists an address was issued
tonight from the headquarters Of the
peoples party national committee in
this city advising Populists through
out the country TO make Henry NJ.
Teller, Of Colorado, their national
standard bearer. Immediately after
the silver men walked out OF the con-
vention they appointed committee Of
which Charles Hartman, of Montana,
Senator Pettigrew, Of South Dakota,
Senator Cannon, of Utah. and Senator
Dubois, Of Idaho, were members,
to confer with a committee Of the
Populists. That evening at the Plant
er's Hotel they met H. F. Taubeneck,
OF Illinois, Howard S. Taylor. Of Chica-
CO, and T. NJ. Patterson, of Denver,
of the national Populist committee, and
as result Of that and subsequent con-
ference, the address was issued.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE DENVER RACES.

Denver, June GOV. w. Hamilton
broke two worlds records today and
defeated o. B. Hackenberger in both
match races in which the two favorites
We're entered. The first of the contests
was one mile unpaced, which Hamilton
made in 2:0sA. 1t was a standing start
and the time beat the worlds record.
Hamilton won the second event. a
two miles standing start paced by a
quad, in the remarkable time Of S:59&.
This also broke the worlds record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
ALASKA NEWS.

Seattle, June 20,-The schooner Stel-
la Erland arrived here from Cooks In
let this morning. The news brought
down is not encouraging. There are
1000 or more miners scattered about
the inlet who are simply awaiting the
opening of the season which will not
come until July LIST at the earliest. All
vessels for the inlet have been re-
ported except the steamer Royal and
the schooner Lincoln. 1t is now con-
ceded that the schooner Lincoln has
been lost with twenty-five souls
aboard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
NOT POPULAR IN LONDON

London, June 2O.-The result OF the
Republican convention at st Louis was
generally expected here. consequently
the announcement OF McKinley's nom
ination was received with comparative
apathy. Financial circles do not re-
gard the outlook so improved as to
justify jubilatIon. The foreign rela-
tions plank OF the platform is regarded
as of highly militant character and
apparently it has made investors here
somewhat nervous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE BOY MURDERER
A New Educational Journal Started at
Eugene.

Eugene, June 20.--At the educational
convention today arrangements were
completed for the publication OF an
oregon school Journal Geo. W. Jones.
Of Salem, was chosen as business man
ager.
The sheriff Of Douglass county arriv-
ed here this morning with James Dixon
the boy who killed Charles Rice. The
sheriff said he had reason to fear that
the jail would be attacked by a mob
and the prisoner lynched. although
Dixon is charged with murder he says
he virtually enjoyed his liberty about
Roseburg until the sheriff heard ru-
mors Of the lynching.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE STRIKE STILL ON.

Leadville, June 2O.-The strike situa-
ton has undergone several important
changes. In the first place the Ibex
Mining Company's property on Breech
Hill has shut down and $50 men are out
at that point. The number of men
who are now out is about 1900.
There were great crowds on the
streets all day eagerly discussing the
situation, but the men all appeared
to be perfectly orderly and well be-
haved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, June 2O.-wheat, spot, firm
demand poor; No. 2 red winter, IS I'd;
No. hard Manitoba, 5s; No. Cali
fornia, 5s I'd.
Portland, June 2O.-wheat, Valley, SO
G54; Walla Walla, 51
New York, Jpne 2O,-Hops, steady;
1895 crop, S@S; Pacific coast, 1894 crop,
21aQ4; 1895 crop, 2qS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21

ever seen. and Prince Lief. the winner.
as one of the grandest 5-year-oIds Of
the season. Ben Brush was second and
Ben Eder third The time, 2:54. lowers
the track record one second and was a
record for the national derby which
VIII stand for many day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Boston, June 2O-Boston, IL; Wash,
ington, 6.
Brooklyn, June 2O.-Brooklyn 8; New
York 6.
Pittsburg, June 2O.-Pittsburg Z; St
Louis 4.
Cleveland, June 2O,-cleveland 12
Chicago s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
NEBRASKA RACES.

Lincoln. Neb., June 2O-The only
notable event of the last days racing
was the exhibition of W. w. p, the
PAGER, and klamath, the trotter. The
track was heavy from last nights rain
and it was announced that no effort
would be made at record breaking, w.
W. p. covering it in 1:O2la and Kla-
math in 1854.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
CALIFORNIA NOT FOR TELLER

San Francisco June 2O.-The Repub-
licans of California let loose lot of
enthusiasm tonight and ratified the
nominations of Mckinley and Hobart,
Meetings were held in every county in
the state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE DUTCH cen HoLLANp.

Butte. Mont, June 2O.-The Demo
cratic state convention today adopted
a platform declaring for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
Of 16 to 1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
THE DERBY RECORD BROKEN,

St. Louis, June 2O.-The national der
by Of '96, at one mile and half, worth
$4,000 to the winner. viii ever be re-
membered as one OF the greatest events
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21

Clothing

The Hop Lee Clothing Factory and
merchant tAilOrs. at tis Bond street.
makes undorolothing TO order. Suits
and trousers made to nt perfectly.
Every order punotuAlly on time and
satisfaction guaranteed. Good goods
sold cheap, Call and be convinced.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
STEAMERS
Telephone 6 Bailey Gatzert

Telephone" leaves Astoria at p. m.
daily Except Sunday
Leaves Portland at I q. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday morning at G;46 a. m: Sunday
evening at 7 p, m.
Leaves Portland daily at 8 p. M, ex-
cept Sunday. On saturday at II p. m.
WALLACE MAUzERY, Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have filed their final accounts in
the estate OF L. Wilson, deceased, and
the estate Of Wilson a Fisher, ana that
the county court of clatsop county has
set Monda the 22d day OF Junee, 1895,
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock, for the hearing
OF objections, II any there be. to the al
lowanco OF said accounts.
]. Q. A. BOWLBY,
WILEY B. ALLEN,
Executors.
Nav II 1904