davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
CUBAN DEBATE.
Senator Halo Opposes toe Resolu-
ton for Recognizing the Rebels
A NEW DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Senator FRYE Introduces a Bill for mother
Cabinet Oiiicer--A corrected Rnli Of
the State Militia to BE iur-
nlshed Kansas.

WASHINGTON, March 10-Another
stirring caapter in the Spanish-Cuban
controversy was added by the senate
yesterday. Many senators indicated a
desire to be heard on the subject and
the conference report, accepting the
house Gu AN resolutions, went over
until to-day. In anticipation that the
last stage Of the Cuban question would
be reached, the senate galleries were
beseged by the greatest crowd seen
since the session opened. All Of the
public and reserved galleries were
filled to overfowin r, with long lines
of anxious people standing in the outer
corridors eager to gain admission. The
speech of the day was made by Senator
Hale, Of Maine, in vigorous opposition
to the resolution. and to the offensive
interference Of the United States in
foreign questions. The senator de-
clared the spirit Of militarism was
abroad In the land; that our course in
volved the possibilities of war with all
its dreadful consequences. Mr., Hale
brought out the kindly action of Spain
at the time of our civil war, when Brit
ish built privateers were prevented
from remaining for any length Of time
in Spanish ports, and when American
prisoners were aboard they were re.
leased by Spanish orders.
A dramatic incident occurred when
Mr.. Hale offered to read the statement
of Minister de LONE, OF Spain, calling
in question the accuracy Of some of the
statements made by Senators Sher-
man, Morgan and Lodge concerning
Spanish atrocities. Mr. Davis, Of Min
nesota, quickly objected to the recep-
ton of document from FOREIGN min
lister not formally transmitted. Messrs.
Mitchell, Of Oregon, Morgan and Tel
Ter added their protest in the same di-
rection. For a time there was some
confusion and prospect of serious
conflict, but the serenity OF the debate
was restored by Mr. Davis withdraw
ing his objection.
1t is expected the debate to-day will
continue to have an animated phase.
Mr. Hoar offered resolution postpon-
ing all action on the Cuban question
until April 0. This resolution will
come up under the rules to-day and
may form the basis OF opposition to an
adoption of the house conference re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

teer their services A great mum Der OF
new names were entered In the De-
tenders league, as the auxiliary organ.
ization is called. Mr. and Mrs Booth
are planning q tour Of the leading
cities Of the country to publicly pre-
sent at large meetings their plans Of
religious work, and then organise
branches
TO MAKE CHICAGO A SEAPORT
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March TO- -Messra
L. Il. Cooley and Isham Randolph, two
distinguished civl engineers, addressed
the chamber Of comm cree last night
on the subject Of ship canal from
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboari, Mr..
Cooley said the ship canal project from
Lake Erie to the ocean was entirely
feasible, The route had not been fully
determined ,upon as yet, but he
thought, however, that II would be by
way Of Lake Ontario, thence down the
0swego aud Mohawk valley to the
Hudson. Another route was by way
OF Lake Champlain and the Hudson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
CURTIS BY AccLAMATIoN.


The Fourth Kansas Republican onventiou
Is = Harmonious AnAir.
EMPoglA, Kan. March lO.-The re.
publican convention Of the Fourth con
gressloual district organized by select
ing Ed w. Hoch, Of Marion, for chair.
man. The usual committees were ap.
appointed and retired. During their
absence J. NJ. Miller, of Morris county,
moved that the rules be suspended and
Charles Curtis lie declared the unani.
nous choice Of the Fourth district TO
succeed himself in congress. The mo.
tion was carried by n rising vote. A
motion was then made that the dele.
gates to the st. Louis convention from
this district be instructed to vote for
Maj Tom Anderson for member
Of the national republican cen.
trail committee which was car.
ried. This was followed by a mo-
ton that the Fourth district delegates
be instructed to vote first. last and all
the time at the st. Louis convention
for William Mckinley, and before the
motion could be completed the entire
audience arose, drowned the voice OF
the speaker and insisted that the mo.
tion was carried, and twas so declared.
The platform declares for protec-
ton and against the Wilson bill,
for free ballot and a fair count
The silver plank favors bimetallism
and demands the use OF both gold
and silver as standard money. The
resolutions condemn the recent bond
issue and the alleged bond syndicate
deal Restricted Immigration laws are
asked for. The usual pension plank Is
included in the platform, and plank
condemning the administration in the
John Waller case follows A Monroe
doctrine plank is inserted and a strong
resolution of sympathy for Cuba is put
In.
The names of j. s. Dean, OF Marion,
and ]. Il. Lambert, of Lyon county,
were presented as nominees for dele
gates to the st. Louis convention, and,
no others being named, they were
elected by reclamation. d, r Blood,
Of Butler, and Charles Sayer, Of Chase,
were chosen alternates Tx Lieut.
Gov D. W. Finney, Of Woodlson, was
selected for presidential elector.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
A COLOR LINE WAR.


Texas Lily White Republicans VIII Act
Separately from the Blacks
DALLAS, Tex, March i0.-The old
color line war between the white and
black republicans Of Texas has again
been carried into national politics, and
will result in contesting delegations at
the St Louis convention The lily
whites, who do not recognize the au-
thority of Chairman Grant, are on the
warpath and are going to hold state
convention of their own. Accordingly,
their leaders have issued a call for
the convention to be held at Houston
April 90 to select four delegates Ut
large to the st. Louis convention,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

LEAvENw0RTH, Kan, March D-The
repu olicans of the First district will
meet here this afternoon to nominate
a congressman and choose delegates to
st. Louis. 1t is certain that Congress-
man Frederick will be renomiuated on
the first ballot, his opponent, W. j.
Bailey, admitting this. 1t is equally
certain that Mayor W. C Hook, Of this
city will be chosen one Of the St. Louis
delegates. Col. d. r. Anthony aban-
doned his idea Of contcsting for seat
In the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Daring Denver Diamond Rohh. ~

DENVER, Col. March l0-Yesterdav
evening an unknown man snatched a
tray of jewelry, in which were 40 dia-
monds valued at $1,000, from show
window in Gotteslelen's jewelry store,
on Sixteenth street, and made his es.
cape. lie was followed and fired upon
by clerks and bystandcrs The thief
returned the fire, slightly wounding
George Jalsen. The police are search
inv for the robber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
DoUBLE.HEADED CONVENTION.


Two thAlrmon, Two Secretaries, Two
Speakers ut Time and Row.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, March II. The re-
publicans OF the Ninth congressional
district had an exciting circus here
yesterday The two factions engaged
In the fight, the whites on one side,
and the blacks, with a sprinkling Of
whites, on the other The convention
ran with two chairmen, two secre-
taries and two committees on creden.
tials. Two speakers were frequently
on the floor at the same time, and
everything was In state Of confusion,
The convention finally broke UP with.
out expressing any preference for
presidential candidates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

Republicans Of Iowa will meet In
state convention ut Des Moines to-day
10 select national dele rates The del
egates-at.lnrre agreed upon are Sena'
tor John H. Gear. J. y. Cnrkson and
Congressman Hepburn and Henderson.
The Bloomfield, Neb., state bank was
closed on the 9th and the bank exam
liner Is In charge. Depositors are like.
ly 10 be paid In full.
The funeral Of Gov. Greenhalge, OF
Massachusetts, occurred on the 9th at
Lowell. Business was suspendedand
many public and private buildings
ware drapsd In mournin'. v
n QtlkVa Kan, llrsksmau Jnuts
nm Aile couplin eefs ia II
r. 1rg5i MN IIl5 IA belo1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March Ii. dudley
NJ Steele, one Of the oldest wholesale
grocers In the Missouri valley and
head Of the wholesale grocery honsc oil
d. M. Steele b Co, died last night
from general exhaustion following an
attack of the grin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
NEW yoRK's LIQUOR LAW.

RaInss Excise RIli Passed by the sepate by
Zig Majority
ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-THE SEN
ate voted closure in the Raines excise
bill, "a to IA, The bill was put on Its
passage and adopted, 81 to IS Accord
Ing to Senator Raines, the effects
OF the bill will be to prevent
corruption In excise boards, to
stamp out low gin shops, and tc
greatly reduce Sunday selling and
other violations Of law by saloonkeep'
ers. Although he expects the number
Of drinking places to be reduced from
IS to 40 per cent, he holds that the in
crease in the license fee will prevent
loss OF revenue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
FOR A SPORTING LEAGUE.
John L. Sullivan An Enthusiast Of Parson
Davies' Scheme,

vohu L. SULLIVAN an EhtnusihSt OF ParSOn
Davies Scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO, March lO-John L.
Sullivan is an enthusiast on "Parson
Davis scheme to organize a sporting
league, the object of which will be to
establish semi.political organization
to further the interests generally Of all
branches of sport Sullivan believes
that those interested in boxing, wres-
ting, athletics, horse racing, baseball,
etc, should organize for the purpose
Of using their influence in the election
of candidates for legislative positions
from city councilmen to state legis-
lators and even to congressman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

Rev. Zephaniah Meek, D. d., Is a
household name al over the South.
Since 1867 be has owned and edited
ths Central Methodist the leading
paper Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In the South. Ksrepresented
biz State In the General Conference.
81 twas one Of the Kentucky Com
~ loners Il The Chicago Columbian
\ No.. Dufl0 aInistry in
4 l1tk \ - bGl l dedicated
4 | NJ WIN 9irom Cat
"A 6burR, Ky., where MI Home is, as
{oilows:
X u have used several bottles of
Faine's celery compound for nervous
trouble, resulting from overwork, and
With immediate effect, as we'll as per-
manent benefit. II Is the best nerve
tonic that | have ever tried. II has
lilo been used III my family with
erest benefit. !
Tired out, hall sick men and women
need something more than mere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
ARMOUR SUITS.
An Action for Penalties for Selling
olsomargsrlns IN New York
The DEFENDERS LEAGUE STARTED.
DAilluston Booth Conmsness Active Work
for His Nsu Afny-P lans for aship
CusaI ipSN ~ Atlantic

wArrRrows, N VI, March 10, AT
torney. General Huncock has instituted
an action against Armour 4 Co., Of
Chicago. to recover penalties amount
ing 70 IS, zoo, 900 for altered Violation
Of the state law ID selling oleomar-
garine In different places throughout
the state during the pat 9'x Or seven
years The venue Il laid IN Jefferson
county This suit 4 IN outcome OF
the attempt made BY CoIhmissioner OF
Agriculture F. q. Dhrspt Y suppress
the sale Of oleomArgsrlnQ elnce he as
aumed office. His endo1vcrs In this
respect were met By ths defendants by
injunction restraining h|u from prose-
cutting any suit until We determlna'
tion by the supreuo court q the
United States fthe Quoo1|on o. we CON
stitutionality Of th6 IdV prohibiting
the sale. About : yeer m that court
hold the law was connllt where
upon the commisaic4es 'cuiture
sought 70 begin the 4 position.
but WAS unable to 81 vice OF
The summons until now,
THE DEFEsDEHs LEke1n 1rxnrEp
NV Yonk. Nar1k -Hsllington
Booth and bis wiio 3 = - active
Wofk y6oterday ID III 1pllgious
! NJ. u~@1k <n5nss Il "a n midday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
commander.in.cblcf Walker, Of

Commander-in-chicf Walker, OF the
National G. A. r., has appointed the
following aides for Kansas; $, B Bur-
nell, Robert Henderson, Tim Mccarthy,
!, r Baird, w. A. talderhcad, Sidney
q. Cook, W. C. Scott, A. w. Smith and
Y. A. Waterhouse
As brockton, Ont, officers attempted
to capture a maniac named La Pointe.
lie was taken, but not until Chief Of
Police Rose and Peter Moore we're
killed and six others wounded.
The st. Joseph, Mo-, baseball club
was sold to i.maha. Neb., Of the West
ern baseball association. Opposition
ID SUNDAY ha|l BY the ministers Of st.
Joteph i 10 pause 81 shs sals
Ikf66 uepI tempted 70 rob he ~
>161>ss On Rock Islan iroi1 Mar
.iolis5 nj ~ t..-.------ .>-+ 1>>@ <.510=
vieiql.x-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

PIrrsBuRen, Pa, March 10. The ex-
ecutive committee of the new reform
party met yesterday and completed ar
engagements for the conference to be
held in this city to-dayand Wednesday.
The movement is national one, and
it Is believed the new party will be
christeued the national reform party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12

ST. Louis, March i0-Mrs. Chauncey
l. Filley, wife Of the well-known re.
publican politician, died at the family
residence 200 Chestnut street this
morning Mrs. Filley was 81 years Of
age and had been in poor health for
several months
Evening star., 1896-12-01
1917 f street northwest.
NATHL. WILSON. Trustee,
Pacific building
no13-d&ds

CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION OF EIGHT TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS 3ll, 3l3.
3l6. BIZ. 3l9, 321, BIB AND 325 ..D'' STREET
AND -FOUR TWO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME,
DWELLINGS, NOS. 312. 3l4. 316 AND 3lS co.
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. passed in the cause of
Edwards ct al. Ward ct al, No. l7245 Eluity
We Will eaer for sale. at public suction in front
~ the respective parcels. on "WEDNESDAY THE
NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1886 commencing
at -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. those certain lots or par
csls Of ground situate in the city Of Washington.
numbered two. three and fifteen. In the square
numbered Ave hundred and thirty five according to
The original plan plat OF said city. with all OF
the improvements thereon and the easements and
dppurtenances to the belonging being the
property described in said cause
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to he paid in cash on the day of sale. or within
fifteen days thereafter; the residue in two equal
installments at OF. and two years from the day Of
sale, to bear interest therefrOm and until paid at
the rate of six per cent per annun, payable semi
annually, the deferred payments to be secured by
reserved liens deeds 1f trust In the usual form
on the property sold and policies of insurance on
the buildings and Improvements assigned or in
dorsed in the discretion of the trustees or the en-
tire purchase money for each piece OF land sold
may be paid in cash. at the option of the Inr-
chaser. 800 deposit acceptance of each hid
All Onveyancing and recording at the purcha s
cost. JAMES s EDWARDS. Trustee.
500 5th St NV
CLARENCE F.. NORMENT Trustee.
Central National Bank
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. uctioneerS
30 PcIlna. ave. noot-eoSdhs
Evening star., 1896-12-01
Retaliation Suxgested.

Retaliation against the European coun-
tries that seek to destroy American trade
is suggested by United States Consul Cen
eral Max Judd at Vienna He says that
the Austrian glucose producers, finding
their trust powerless to meet the rates
asked by Americans. appealed to their gov
ernment. and the latter has increased the
duty on imported glucose from 71s to IS
forins per 100 kilos. to take effect Decem-
ber 1. This is aimed directly at America
as the United States is the only country
competing for this trade. and will shut us
out from further sale of sirup. Mr.. Judd
7ays: 1t has been this way with other
articles fer which Americans found 4 for
eign market. If it was not tariff meas
ure some other obstacles have crippled
their efforts to maintain the trade Would
not a threatened retaliatory measure, say,
against porcelain and glass ware have the
desired effect of possibly preventing the
Intended change from going into effect:'
Evening star., 1896-12-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS.
6l2 f st. NV.

r!z1EE STon3 BKK SE qE pwE1Ix HAIuAbkE THREE
kRSTScAY k2SS AYp A1ENuH HAnH sSGrAA 5HnN IS NO s
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded on
the 1lth day of May, A. b. 1895, in LIber 2Oo7 at
folio 2ss ct seI., one of the land records of the
District OF Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front the prem
TRpAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DEcEMBEKSs Dee; S 4.
D. 1896. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
Washington in the District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being parts of suhlots four a. and
Scaggs', trustees. subdivision of square No 1913
as per plat recorded in ber 10, folio 1871, of the
of Columbia. and more particularly described as
follows: beginning at point on the south line
west from the southeast corner of said lot and
running thence in northwestwardly direction and
street east sixteen and s7osioooo feet, thence
north twenty three !23) feet to reach point the
south line Of 1ofoot alley, distant three l feet
from the northwest corner of said lot thirty nine
a. feet to the northwest OF q" SAID said Ie n brt
nine l39,, thence south twenty t20D feet to the
southwest corner of said lot thirty nine 800. thence
to Kentucky avenue thirty and 47-1oo 'a0.+0 feet,
along kenuey in
tucky avenue thirty and 65-l00 tso.65, feet thence
east along the south line of said lot four az five
and 5-1OO 500 feet, the point of beginning with
all Improvements, appurtenances, etc.
Terms of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in three equal
irstanents. payable in one, two and three years,
with interest at six g. per centum per annum
payable semi mi-annuay from day of sale, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit of $50
required upon acceptance Of bid. If the terms of
sale are not complied with within ten days from
the day Of sale the trustees the right to
sell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultng purchaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ingtOn, D. c. All conveyancing and recording at
the cost Of the purchaser.
FLEMING J. LAVENDER
SAMUEL ]. PRESCOTT
e1-dtds Trustaos
Evening star., 1896-12-01
LIFE SAVING SERVICE,
Some Facts Taken From the Annual
Report of Superintendent Kimball.

Some Facts Taken From the Annual
Report of Superintendent Kimball.
The report of Mr. Kimball, the general
superintendent of the life saving service,
for the year ended June so exhibits the
most satisfactory results yet accomplished
ty that service. Although the total num-
Der of disasters was greater than In any
IriOr year, the percentage of lives and
property lost was less The next best record
was that of The year 1885. In that year the
loss of life was one out of every 224 per-
sons involved, and the loss of property ii
per cent of the amount imperiled, while
during the last year the loss was only one
person out of 26O. and IL 1-5 per cent of
property
vessels within the scope of the service vas
4si, involving 4,6bS persons, of whom 4, ,595
were saved and thirteen lost. The esti-
mated value of the vessels was s.. $50. 49,
and of the cargoes, S;.S46,3SO, aggregating
a total of ST., t26,52O OF this amount ST.
i32, 40 was lost The number of docu-
meRted vessels totally lost was sixty-seyen
There We're also during the year 243
casualties to undocumented small craft,
sailboats, rowboats, etc. OF the 593 per-
sons on board, 5S7 were saved and seven
lost The value of the property in those
casualties is estimated at $119 Ai5, of which
$114,9l5 was saved The total number of
shipwrecked persons succored at stations
was 6l3.
During the year the crews saved and as
sisted to save AZ vessels valued, with their
cargoes, at sl,s51.110. OF this number BIS
were saved without outside assistance
aggregating. with their cargoes. value of
S9l1, ,495. with loss of only $11 713. In the
remaining 1i instances the life saving
crews assisted other agencies in saving
property valued at S3.599, 10 out of a total
of Si,SI5,615 imperiied
The cost of maintaining the service for the
year was 81 .iD1 ,StE,. Attention is invited to
inanpnulCv nf
superintendents of life saving districts. An
annual compensation of s2,0OO is recon-
mended.
The existing discrimination in the rates
of wages paid the surfmen. a small minori-
ty receiving $50 per month, while the ma
jority receive only $50. continues to be
source of serious discomfort and complaint
A uniform rate. it is said is demanded by
common fairness and the good of the ser
vice. The general superintendent recon-
mends that such rate be tablished.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
1895 F St., }
DCNCANS0N BROS, AuctiOneerS nol9- -dt
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On THE EAST SIDE OF CONNECTICUT AVE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON THE EAST SIDE OF CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. BErWEEN AND r STREETS.
Under and by virtue of decree of sale Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pissed
In Equity Cause No. 1870, wherein Elena Camp
bell is complainant AID Garlic P. Porter ard
others are defendants, We, the undersigned, trls-
tees. appointed by said decree, will offer for sale
by public auction. on the premises, on MONDAY
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER AID !
1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
Sc rfbed real estate, to wit: Lots numbered fifty
seven go and fifty-eight C5s,, after deductine
therefrom the north fifty feet front of said Iof
81, running back with that width parallel with
the north line Of the said lot 81 10 the alley in
the rear: in square numbered one hundred and
eleven Q11l, situate Connecticut avenue between
Q and streets, according to the ground plat and
plan of the city of Washington, d. c.
Terms Of sale. as fixed by said decree: One third
of the purchase money in cash, one third in one
year and one-third in two years from day of sale.
the deferred payments to bear interest at the m
Of 6 per cent per annum payable semi mi-annuslly
and to be secured by mortgage on the properfv
sold. deposit of 500 will he required OF tho
purchaser at the time the property is Knocked
down. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten days from day Of sale, the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property, at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser
WALTER d. DAVIDGE, Jr. Trustee
- Corcoran building.
no27-d&ds 323 Az ST. NV
Evening star., 1896-12-01

Sale nf Irish linen dry goods at 121d r st. NV on
Wednesday, December 2, at II O'Clock. and con-
tthunS each day.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and d sta. NV
Sale Of three brick dwellings, Nos. 121S-20-22 n
st. NV. on Wednesday, December 9, at 4:30 PIN.
Charles F. BENJAMIN and William d. Dncanson,
trustees. - -. ..s7.,-. = .--~.
G. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucts, 1407 G Ut. nw.-Gov-
ernment sele Of copper roofing on Wednesday, De-
cember 2. at II O'Clock am. By order Of W. 81.
Sims, acting secretary, Department Of Interior.
Ratcline. Sutton Co.. Aucts., go Pa. ave. NV.
Sale Of building lots on st. bet. 10th and 17th
SITS. n.e, on Wednesday, December 2, at O'Clock
pm. Frank T. Browning and John B. Paret, trus-
tees. --..--. --..s.., ,.....s -.
G. G.. SloaE Co., Aucts, 14O7 G st. n.w.-Ad-
ministrators sole Of farming implements and stock
Of Riggs stock farm on Wednesday, December 2
at 1890 O'Clock am. Norman Bestor, adminstra-
tor.