davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
Administrators Notice.

Whereas, Letters Of Administration on the estate
OF VIM. 7. Carter, deceased, We're granted to the
undersigned by The Honorable Ckancery court of
jackson county. Mississippi, at the August term,
QS35l thereof. Now, all persons having claims
against said estate will present them and have the
same probated and registered within one year, and
that failure to probate and register the same for
one year win bar the claim
Signed this l4th day Of January 1896.
GEO. BYRD, Administrator.
January II, 1896 aS4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE, JACKSON. MISS,
Darpmhpr o. 1SQ1

December %, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Circuit Clerk of Jackson county,
at Scranton. Miss, on February 2l. 1896. viz:
Reddic Rogers. of Cross Roads. Miss. home
stead No. 90, 1853. for the e hf NV or, and ne qr
sw or, section H. township 2 south, range
west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultva-
tion OF said land, viz 1eut'
Green Pryor, Stonewall Jackson, Robert
Galloway and George 5. Leatherbnry, Jr, all
OF Cross Roads, Jackson county, Miss
ROBERT L. WILSON, Register
December q, 1906. 7sA. 4J-8t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24

A special election takes place in beat No. /
Tomorrow Saturday for one member of the
board of supervisors, two justices OF the peace
and one constable. The election will be held
at Wards School House and Helveston's
election precincts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

From scranton-Arrives at $3.50 q. ~. and
Il: rs p. m. Departs at 0l5 "A. N. and 3:1j y. NJ.
Leakesvile Route-Arrives every day ex-
cept sunday at ll:4O a NJ. Departs same dny
at p. III.
MRs. G. Z. MCiNNIS, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST

GOING EAST.
No e-Leaves New Orleans at $50 p. m, Ar
,;yes at Scranton ut il;O0 p. m. Arrives in Mobile
at i2l0a. m.
No 4-Ieaves New Orleans at 9'45 a. m, Ar.
,ives at scranton at 1916 D. H. Arrives at Mobile
No G-Lcaves New Orleans at 7:l0 a. m. Ar.
,iyes at Scranton at lO.42 II. Arrives at Mobile
at ll:il .. IN.
GOING WEST,
No. LEAVES Mobile 200 p. IN. Arrives at
Scranton Bic D, III. New Orleans, s: p. M.
No 3.-Leaves Mobile 3l5 a IN. Arrives at
Scranton alga m. New Orleans, 135 a. IN
No. 5-leaves Mobile Mt 400 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton $50 p. M New Orleans, 1925 p. m.
L. j. YouNGHANS, Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
TOWN OFFICERS.

VI. c. Vaughan, mayor; ii. f. Russell II. Mil,
G. f. Pabst. f. NJ. Westbrook. G.. f. Andt
alderme L. s. Davis treasurer G.. II. Tardy,
marshal, A.V Rosambeau, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.

~ SPECIAL NOTICE-Any news items left
at the drug store Of H.F Halstead will be prompt
ly communicated to the DEsiocRAT-STAR office,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
ABSTRACT of TITLES.

Abstract Of Titles to Land in Jackson County,
Mississippi.
Ihave the only Abstract Of Titles to Lands
in said county, and am well prepared to exam
inc titles and furnish abstracts.
II. BLOOMFIELD, Attorney,
Scranton, Miss.
| September 20, 1895. sl-m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
Port OF PdSCdQOuIa.
N IN

OFFICE DEMOCRAT-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, Jan. "a, 1896.
Report for week ending Jan. %, 1876.
ENTERED.
Jan. IS. Nor. bk. Ncbo, $50 tons, Olsen from Para
Brazil.
Jan. 20. Nor. bk. Nadia, 5G4 tons, Thomle, from
Para.
Jan. 20. Am schr Ella B. Kimball, 160 tons, Cas-
well, from Ponce Porto Rico.
CLEARED.
Jan. 16. AM schr. b. Frank Neatly, 26l tons, by
l.. N. Danizler Lumber Co., for Caibarier
with 103,257 feet lumber, value 81 1,733
Jan. 16. Am. schr Bertha Louise. 19i tons, by l.
n. Dantzler Lumber Co., for Havana
with l6g, 400 feet lumber, value Sl,525.
Jan. 10. Am. schr l.. A. Edwards, IA tons, by
l.. n Dantzler Lumber Co.. for Vera
Cruz, with lil,401 feet lumber, value
T,4l5.
Jan. II. Nor Blk. Alert. 543 tons. by Pascagoula
Lumber Co. for R0saris, with 414 1854 fee,
lumber, value S3,06s.
Jan 20, Brit schr. j. Il. Stafford, 170 tons, by j.
NJ. Fcrnandes for San Antonio, Cape
Verde Islands, 100000 feet lumber, value
Hiin
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24

ey- Mr.. II. +. Russell is the regularly
authorized agent Of the DENoCRAT-sTAR at
Ocean Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24

We are strictly In 1t when II comes
to doing neat and catchy job work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
Trustees Sale.

by virtue OF authority vested in mo by a
CERTAIN deed of trust executed by Mrs. Anna
5. Dees to .. Randall. trustee, to secure the
payment OF two certain prumisory notes.
payable to NJ. NJ. Watkins or order. dated July
.. lo9o' one for the sum Of S6j673 due and pay
able six months after date and the other for
the sum Of sG9l2 2s due and payable twelve
months after date with interest at the rate Of
III per cent per annum after maturity until
paid. said deed OF trust, dated July :, 1895 re-
corded in book No. l6, page js4 of the record
OF deeds OF Jackson county, Mississippi,
will, on
Saturday, the Sih day Of February. 1896,
at y o'clock M. at the courthouse door Of
said county. In the town of scranton. Missis-
sippi. sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the
following real estate TO satisfy said deed Of
trust, to-wlt: The following piece or parcel
s. south Of range 6 west, and in the
town of scranton, Jackson county, Missis-
sippi, which is bounded by II certain
tract or parcel Of land in the town of Scran-
ton, formerly occupied by G. NJ Dees as u
homestead, now the property OF Fred. Lin
diger and running from thence south 81 de
grees west chain and 81 links thence north
30 degrees we3t G5 lin Ks; thence south II de-
grees west chain and 90 links thence south
81 degrees east chain aud 80 links to the
northeast corner of j. /. Ford's homestead
tract; thence south nj ng said Fords east line
10links; thence north IS degrees and 80 min
utes; west | chain; thence south degrees
west chain and "a links; thence east chains
and % links to the southwest corner OF Susan
Harris homestead tract; thence north .
chains ana 30 links; thence east chains and
90 links; thence north chains and II links:
thence west chains and 40 links; thence
south 81 degrees west to the place OF begin
ming, continuing in all about three and PSI
acres, together with HOUSES
.. RANDALL, Trustee.
January 10. 1896. 47-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
Dr.. W. O. Talbot,
aDENTIST

BILOXI, MISS,
Will be in Scranton on
THURSDAY
of each week, prepared to do all kinds Of
Dental Work in the best manner known to tho
profession. - Satisfaction guaranteed.
Once at DR.. W. A. Cox's drug store.
Scranton, Sept. 7. 1895. 29-Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
Saturday, January IS, 1896.

Practice Shoot OF the Pascagouia Wing
Shot Club
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24

Assignee.
Moss Point, Miss, January "A, 1896.
HYPATHEAN SOCIETY.
Reading-Rcv. d. o. Byers.
Song-Miss Randall.
SOng-Miss Blumer.
Instrument Music-Misses Pattie
Dces and Wootle Yates.
Rcading-Miss Laura Hill.
Piano Ductt M isses Rosalia Lien
hard and BERTHE Blumer.
RcadingMr. Lewis llerrin.
Place of Meeting-Mr. A. Blumer,
January q, 1896.
Author-Robert Burdette.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
The marriage OF Mr.. HELAIRE II.
DELMAs and Miss MARIE A. RoMITo,
which was solemnized Wednesday
evening January 18th, at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Oliver officiating,
proved to be one OF the prcttiest evei
witnessed In our community. The
friends Of the fair young bride, desir.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-01-24
INCUBATOR FOR SALE.

[ have IA 200-egg incubator for sale
cheap. c. NJ. FARLEY.
5000 logs arrived this week at the
Pascagoula Lumber Co.'S mills from
r. G. Luce & Son, of Basin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Meeting of Ministers to Discuss the
Convention to Be Held Here
Next July.

Yesterday afternoon about thirty
ministers representing the denominations
interested In Christian Endeavor work
and the big convention of next July met
informally in the Young Mems Christian
Association building to suggest what
ought to be done preparatory to the COM
ing of the Endeavorers.
The meeting was called to order by j.
s. Webster, who announced that every
thing was progressing favorably and that
all the money needed is IN sight
The Rev. DR.. Mackenzie, who presided.
stated that enthusiasm in spiritual sense
is needed to welcome the Endesyorers.
He expressed the hope that something
would be done to arouse the people
adults and young, as to the grand work
the society is doing. He also spoke of the
spiritual impression that the great
gathering will leave on the young people.
The Rev. DR.. Ollie favored the inaugura-
tion of prayer meetings from now until
next July, so as to be prepared to receive
the people who are coming here for the
spiritual good Of the City and its inha BIZ
tants.
. Tne Rev. Dr.. RAIDER expressed sorrow
that such ignorance exists in regard to the
purpose OF the Endeavorers. and thought
that every pastor ought TO kindIe Are of
enlightenment to dispel this ignorance.
MIR. Webster said that there ought to be
unity of action in regard to the En-.
deavorers.
The Rev. DR.. Bushnell expressed him-
self in favor of interdenominationaI ac-
ton.
John W. Baer. National secretary of the
United Society of Christian Endeavorers.
who recently arrived from Boston to as
certain what has been and is being done.
delivered a short address and dwelt upon
the great results that have followed these
Endeavorer meetings. and expressed him.
self as exceedingly well pleased with what
he had seen and heard about the work
already done In this City and State, and
urged nnitv of action. and Suggested =
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

refused TO leave the hunting-grounds when
ordered by the officer to vacate. They were
escorted to San Rafael, where they gave
bail for their appearance in court yester-
day.
Mr.. Pacheco stated that he had been an
noyed so long by hunters from San Fran
cisco and San Rafael who persisted in
shooting among his cattle that he had to
employ some salutary means of ping
trespassers off his land.
The moonlight shooting on last Satur-
day night near Burdells was the means of
driving the wild game to the bay, where
they remained all day Sunday. With the
exception of a few hunters who bagged
considerable birds by the light of the
moon, the sportsmen who returned from
the Sonoma marshes on Sunday evening
had very little game. Ed Ladd and a
friend had an excellent duck shoot in the
Suisun marshes on Sunday. Their bag
amounted to forty-nine birds, among
which were mallard, canvasback, sprig
and teal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
NANOY,s WIfEHoOD.
Quackenbush Denies 1t, and Transfers
All His Property.

Quackenbush Denies 1t, and Transfers
All His Property.
Thomas Quackenbush is trying to defeat
the claim OF Mrs. Nancy Abbott Quacken-
bush to part Of his property. She says
She was married to Quackenbush by con-
tract several years ago. and demands $500
a month alimony from the property, which
. is worth 81, O0O, 900, and yields an income
of $1,000 month.
Quacken bush swears that he never
married the lady, whom he persists in
calling Nancy Abbott, and AYERS that if
his name appears on any such contract, it
is a forgery.
Recently suit was begun by Quackenbush
10 have the document, whatever it may be.
adiudged fraudulent ana a forgery, and
the case is now pending.
In order to further com bat the claim
of the lady who says she is his wife,
Quackenbush has decided all his real
estate to his daughter. Mrs. Esther K.
Swartfguer.
The legal complications that have come
on Quackenbush have disconnected him so
much that his health has been affected.
and he is lying i'll at his residence, Gil
Webster street, in this City. He expressed
determination to fight the case as long
as he lives.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
DURRANT MAY
YET Be HEARD
His Lawyers Have Com
pleted Their Delayed
Brief.
1t Is Expected That the Supreme
Court Will Reverse Its
Order.
This Will Give Durrant an 0pportu
nifty to Have Many Points of
Law Considered.

The Durrant case took another step
forward yesterday, but this does not
necessarily imply that the final disposi-
ton of the matter has been materially
hastened. The attorneys for Durrant,
Messrs.i Dickinson and Deuprey. have been
laboring steadily to perfect their brief on
appeal ever since the Supreme Court at
Los Angeles. on motion of the Assistant
Attorney General, made an order to con-
slider the appeal without further delay
They have finally completed their brief,
and copy of this was handed yesterday
TO the clerk of the Supreme Court. Ithas
not been filed, nor can it until the order
of the court shall have been rescinded.
AS the matter now stands, Durrant has
not had any argument submitted in his
behalf since the transcript on appeal was
filed some months ago. Neither General
Dickinson nor Mr.. Deuprey was at Los
Angeles to make an oral argument or to
oppose the motion of the Assistant At
torney-General. They supposed that it
had been agreed by the Attorney-General
that they should have time 10 complete
their brief, and SO did not con slider it nec-
essary to 60 to Los Angeles. The unfor-
tunate position in which Durrant was
placed caused his attorneys to urge upon
the Attorney General that they should
pleading misunderstanding as reason.
While no positive announcement has
been made by Attorney-General Fitz-
gerald, it is generally understood that he
will not now oppose the fling of the brief,
considering that a life is at stake. The
filing will be made just as soon as the con-
sent of the Supreme Court can be OBJ
tanned. The Justices will be in the City
to-day. and action will probably be taken
very soon.
The brief which has been prepared is
long and EN- braces very large mum Der OF
law points. exceptions TO the proceedings
before the trial Judge and jury, the ature
OF all OF which has been previously indi-
Gated. Altogether there are 280 pages OF
closely printed matter submitted for the
consideration of the Justices, which. in
addition to oral argumen Is OF more or less
length, will help to swell the already phe.
nomenal bulk of the literature of the case
to almost unheard-of proportions This does
not complete the array. however, for now
the Attorney General will make his an
swer to the brief, il it shall be admitted to
fill ug, and then, later. the appellant will
file another brief, and SO the record will
grow longer and longer
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
HUNTERS WHO HAD A MUD BATH
While Sculling in the Novato Slough
Their Boat Sank.

While Sculling in the Novato Slough
Their Boat Sank.
Two young men named Thompson and
Murphy who were hunting on Sunday on
the Sonoma marshes near Black Point
had a narrow escape from drowning.
While sculling down the Novato Slough
in the early morning the boat in which
they were seated sprang leak and sank
just as the hunters ran its PROV in to the
mud within few feet of the bank.
In their haste to reach terra firma one
OF the hunters fell over the prov of the
craft with the result that his gun was dis
charged and the contents tore hole in
the mud Immediately in front of his face.
They escaped, however, after receiving a
first-class mud bath and an experience
which will teach them in future to be care
full about entering ducking boats that are
not perfectly sound in construction.
A constable at Novato who was en-
ployed to keep hunters off the Pacheco
and De Long estates arrested two men on
Sunday afternoon at Ignacio, because they
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

are wondering whose head will drop next.
Mr.. As worth, having failed to get a
renomina ton for the Office he now holds,
and intends to hold if he can get the
courts to sustain his contention that he is
"hold over" some of his men went into
the political fray and worked hard to elect
Observation-Disclosures Am brose. Mr.. Ash
worth said nothing at the time, but he
thought heap, and now as result of
their partisanship some of them are out.
A few minor changes were made i'm
mediately after election, but these were
put on economy's score, aud the first re-
moval for purely political. reasons came
yesterday.
John Tappian. deputy, was particu-
larry aggressive in his advocacy of Mr..
Ambrose, and he was quietly notified that
his services would no longer be required
Fred Raabe, who has been in the Street
Department in minor position for some
time, was immediately appointed to the
vacant deputyship.
Other changes are expected during the
next few days.
Another reason why Superintendent
Ashworth is not very friendly with some
OF his men is because they do not agree
with him that he is entitled to keep his
position until the next municipal election.
Some who nave bsen spoken to about
the matter have declared openly that
they do not believe he is entitled to hold,
and have even had the temerity to tell
the Superintendent so. Some of these
would not be surprised ir they were re-
moved before the first of the year.
Will of CASTOR C. Rutt
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
SHORT CROPS
BOOM WHEAT
Drought and Locusts Cut
Short Argentine and
Indian Crops.
In Spite of Zigzag Movements
the General Tendency Is
Advanced Prices.
The Net Loss for the Two Great
Countries Is About Forty Per
Cent of the Entire Crop.

There has been considerable discussion
in financial circles during the past week
over the erratic fluctuations in the price
of bread dstuffs. In spite of the zigzag
movement, however, there has been a
general rise in prices, and the prospect is
that they will go higher still.
The market was a little "of'' yesterday,
measured by a fall of about cents In
wheat, but in five days past there was an
advance of 25 cents barrel in -four.
Speaking of the matter yesterday James
.O'Leary, editor of the Journal of Com
merce, said: "The general understanding
among those who know the subject well
seems TO be that the rise in prices has
been due to the failure of crops in India
and to short crops in the Argentine wheat
fields. In India the shortage is due to
drought, while in the Argentine Republic
drought and locusts have combined to cut
the crops short"
= The reason of the recent slight fall in
price is attributed to a reaction from over
speculation, which made the price run too
high. While prices rise and fall, the gen.
eral tendency shows a rise. The condi-
.tion of the market becomes more and
more favorable to the holders of wheat each
day. Occasionally there is weakening,
but not often, and as a rule the market
denotes an advance. The best estimates
show that the Argentine and Indian crops
are at least 40 per cent short. The ad-
vance of wheat, strangely, has been
mpanied by decline of freights, and
this makes the general prospects to hold
ers to wheat more encouraging.
The following table shows the move
ment of wheat during every day of the
year Just past:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
! series of prayer meetings prior to the con.

series of prayer meetings prior to the con.
vention.
Rev. DR.. Ollie moved the appointment
OF a committee to report at a meeting of
the MIN sterial Union that will meet on
the 7th OF Decem Der plan to carry out
the expressed ideas.
On that committee were appointed the
Rev. DR.. Ollie, the Rev. DR.. Gibson, the
Rev. DR.. RAIDER, the Rev. DR.. Bushnell,
the Rev. DR.. Ford and the Rev. DR.. jerks.
By rising vote the meeting showed its
appreciation of the labors of Mr.. Baer and
of the objects OF the Christian Endeav-
orers.
MIR. Baer will return to Boston to-day.
On the subject of his visit he said that he
came in the interests of the convention
and felt confident In saying that between
5000 and 1000 people would come here in
July from points east of the Mississippi,
and that while here meetings will be held
on the street corners. in the factories and
in all places where the spirit of good can
be spread. He said that the enthusiasm
manifested on all sides in this State would
ereatly encourage the Endeavorers in the
East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

City on the 18th inst, has been fled for pro-
bate The estate is estimated TO be worth
children OF the deceased, after giving good
share to the widow and allowing her full
possession of the real estate at the southwest
corner of Stevenson and Nineteenth streets
during the term of her natural life. The gro
cery-store is bequeathed to the sons of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Butt was member of the Ameri-
can Legion of Honor, the NJ ission Turn Verein,
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

from the Clay-street wharf to the Receiving
Hospital, as she was suffering from alcoholism.
she refused to give her surname, shut told
Matron Keane that she was peddler and her
Christian name was Charlotte. Her hus ba nd
was in Stockton. She died last night and her
body was removed to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Obtained Her pivorce.

" Mrs. Addie Young has been granted a d.
vorce by Judge Trout from George Young on
the ground OF extreme cruelty, and has been
awarded the custody of the only child. The
husband filed sensational cross-complaint at
the iime the proceedings were begun, charg-
ing tnat his wife had tried 10 poison him, but
he Withdrew 1t at the last moment, and pre-.
sented no defense at ali.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
BLANKETS s! BLANKETS!


ply
California
fully ns6s. s r T esn ss sda g ~ G EhB WHITE
LOT aess! % 4as h n s ea M "a ssa WHITE
1 @ Ra cost cost Pk make i 7s ss damaged Sc 90
7aSd nls s. a @ $3.50
s 3 Gp1s a M o M MISSION
o FueC Blanket nominal prices.
MACKINTOSHES.
navy 50 will be
, ,,, :, . $500
q -
with s2 be
EACH
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Emma and Louise Sold.

The schooner Emma and Louise was sold by
United States Marshal Baldwin under a decree
by default of the United States District Court.
The sale was to satisfy claim amounting to
$3.50 by Coghill and Kohn for groceries and
ship supplies furnished. The schooner was
knocked down to ]. Jensen for $3.50, which
is regarded as very low price. the vessel
being stanch and seaworthy craft.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

Since the beginning of this century the
use of the ItaiIan language has greatly in
creased. In 1901 it was spoken by 15 .070,-
coo people and in 1890 1t was used by 49,
400 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
DRESS Innings.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Jet and Colored Revere and Bolero Garni-
lures in all the latest styles AT LOW
EST PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
FUR NECKSCARFS.

In coney, water mink, marten, real mink,
black and brown opossum, all new
styles and at lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


collar
each.
high low
S 'H
LADIES edged with
fur, 81 special sale S. -
a r.
JACKETS throughout with
each =
LADIES GRAY COVERT CLOTH throughout
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
1T WILL NEVER DO To MISS This
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
at 26 Gents.

SOLONLO DNLOO OOODo.
@ price, @ NDH N wDo @ DRE Oh M aeep go figured and
INCH HEAVY ENGLISH SERGE pce
81, will be placed - 80
ing, regular 81 Is will be yard ~ ~ w.
NOVELTY sUr1se newest
regular price ST. will be placed
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
FINE ALIWooL STORM
ceases 4sINcH FIGURED ENGLISH MoHAIRs
Ceases 5tNCH FINE ALWooL DIAGONAL CHEvoT
BoUCLE rs sold
SILK DEPARTMENT..
at Cents "a xara.
s1.Oo
BLACK BRooADEp SATIN handsome
at $1.a5 =. yard
pieces @ eISca Oh BIAeK ARMURE SILK quality
At s1.5o Yarca-
saa '--A large s'sAn'
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
special sale -
regular 3d. special % pair sh 0a
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

Died From Alcoholism.
An elderly woman, who arrived on the
Stockton boat yesterday morning, was taken
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
HEADS ARE FALLING.

superintendent of Streets Ashworth
Removes a Deputy for His Work
During the Election.
Positions are far from secure in the
Superintendent of Streets Office just now,
as result of certain events that trans
pired during the recent election, and butte
a mum Der of Mr.. Ashworths suoordinates
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

Will of CASTOR G. Butt.
The will of CASTOR C. Butt, who died in this