davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
MAKE Noto OLE.

The vest pocket memorandum book s
issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway Company are engineer
ruled and contain a calender for 1896
Send a cent stamp with your address to
john R Pott, District Passenger Agent,
Millamsnort. Pa for one Of them
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Rarrninn in underwearl

The best values for the price ever
offered The largest stock and best
assortment for Winter wear at the low
est prices at Ross. 2i0 Market street.
The celebrated Glastonbury Health
Underwear Headquarters for Plush Caps
aud Working gloves. New SOC. Neck
wear for 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
vandegrIft for chicago.

United States District Attorney Lewis
%. Vsndegrift, Gslaware's member Of the
Democratic Nationsl Committee, voted to
have the national convention held in
Chicago. he has returned from Wash
lngton, where tho committee met
Vesterdav
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Kadosh oommaudery k. of N.

A largely attended meeting Of KAdosh
Commsndery Knights OF Malta WAS held
last evening and two degrees conferred
To morrow evening a Loyal Orange
Lodge will be formed at ths rooms
Eighth and Orange streets. which will
be limited to Knights Of Malta.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
III, worlx,d Prominsnt Cit'zsns.

A slick swindler has been operating Ia
Wilmington aud as result several
citizsns are out owen J. Hessions
nane WAS used as the lever to werk the
aforesaid citizsna and +. Blsekiston
and william Baxter, whe each cashed
forged checks fer $40 with Mr. Hssslon's
nans on them are the losers. The forger
....N
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs FoA PoLI0E UNIFORMS

Proposals will be received by the Board OF
Police Commissioners until Friday. January
"a, 1905, az 2p. m. for furnishing and making
about saventy-three suits OF police @ Othiug
for summer wear. divided ss follows:
One double-breasted frock coat suit, two
single breasted frock coat suits, sixty single
breasted. high cut. sack suits-One vest and
two pairs OF trousers to each suit-color to be
good indigo blue, all wool, (standlng the test
coats To be lined with good black Italian
cloth. sleeves TO be lined with good Englifh
satteen. pants and vests TO be made with
good trimmings and to be strong ana SER
vlceable.
Also about sixty helmets and one dozen
caps ordinarily worn by police forces.
ach bid must b. accompanied by samples
Tue board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids
For further information apply to
JOHN +. DOLAN,
Secretary Board Police Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
r..h - e.tI.naa

NJ, ssrs Rash and spence will meet Ia
Anot hvr contest on Saturday. January Is
for a handsome medal At the Marble
Saloon, Ne 6l1 West Second street
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District

NOTICE THE THIRTY FOURTH
~ series of stock of Perpetual Savings aud
Loan Association Is now being issued first pay
ment due Tuesday. January 7th, 1896 Shares
can be obtained At any time on application 10
the secretary office northeast corner Fifth and
Shipley streets. open Tuesday and Friday
evenings. LEA PUSEY, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, secretary.
I ADIE- Chiche.ter's Fnglish PeDnyroyal
II Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

termination Why were they not
accsptsd2 II WAS Gods will aud His will
be done. Let no Southern man point his
finger at me for csnonizing the immeri al
Lincoln for he WAS the one friend OF the
South when such friends we're few
A Prose Poet and Statesman.
Colonel Wsttsrson then gave a glow
ing picture Of the genius, the Immortal
aplendor Of character Of Lincoln. He
was termed q trifar because he ursd apt
Ftsriss to point a moral; he was called a
buffoon because Ne illustrated what he
wanted to say by pat sentences, bat he
could write and speak in a way that saw
mortals could AS samples Of this the
speaker read excerpts from letter writ
ten to a Massachusetts, mother who gave
her fve sons TO the Uaion, and read the
famous speech at Gettysburg In full.
Lincoln was a prose poet. That he Was a
staiesmRn history shows. He was a man
whc could think and was not afraid 10
speak, ard the fact that he said many
things that men did not underatand
caused him to be hated by some, and led
70 bis death At a fanatics hand
Cslonel WatierBon closed With de-
tcrlplion OF the tragedy which cast pail
over the nation. Hls closing sentences
we're Sublims. and no report could do
them justlc0 At the close Of tka lscturs
tho quartet sang The Star spsuglsd
Banner" the audience joining in the
chorus An infornal reception was then
held on the stage, whsrs nauy citlzsns
we're presented to the eloquent son Of
Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Real Estate Transfer Fned.

Transfer OF property at Twenty fourth
and LaMotte street. from Orvid A.
Eklund to William e. Linton, was 6led
to day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
ROARD ANo ROOMS.

NEW. HANDSOMELY. FURNISHED
~ front room. with or without board; table
board; AL couyeniences low rates. New Eng
land Boarding House, IA East Seventh St
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific aud Massachusetts, Avenues,
ALTA NTTC CfTV N

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
Inn.
Steam Heat Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
Tor. Baths. all cOnveniences. Write for rates,
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is now completed and may be seen at the
following places:
First districJ-First ward, James Hsrkins's
cigar store. No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond ward, Michael Gillespie's cigar store, No.
tl2 East Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles h. Tay lOr's
cigar store, Sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district Third ward. John STAN
nard's saloon, No. sG West Second street
tlfth ward, Nancy Quigley's saloon. No. 620
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and Jackson etreets.
Eleventh ward. Robert COttingham'5 saloon.
No 3OO Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip K. shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets.
Third district-Sixth ward. William H.
Lloyds grocery store, No. 7O5 king street.
Seventh ward. William Smith IS grocery store,
Northwest corner Deiaware avenue and
Jeifers N street. Ninth ward, James kigby's
cigar store, No. 700 Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House levy Court room on January q, 2S,
~. 30 and 81, for he purpose of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assessment list that may have been omitted.
J. ID. Mccoy,
First District.
JAMES II. EARLY.
SecOnd District.
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST.-A PAIR OF SEAL SKIN DRIV-
IL Ing Gloves. Reward IL returned to
SINGLEY BROS. STORE.
No. 800 East Fourth street.
I OST-BLAUK LEATHER BILL BOOK
II containing couple of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EVENING JOURNAL Odlce.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
HELP WANTED.

A n honest, intelligent, active man or woman
4 \ can get good job from us selling our
Rapid Dish Washer; best made washer; wipes
and dries II Two minutes; every family wants
one; OOO,0Ol to he sold; big PROFITS; no talk
Ing; easy job. Address w. p. Harrison q CO.,
Clerk 10, Columbus, Ohio
p ELIABLE AGENTS WANTED TO
IL form Jewelry Clubs, Apply at
w. G. EARLES,
Southwest corner Eighth and MARI ct SITS.
Upstairs.
g ALESMAN WANTED-SlOO to $125 per
Omouth and expenses to Introduce our good 8
70 the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mfg. Co., ID. SO. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
REDUCED BY ONE HALL F.
What Reform Of the Courts
Has Accomplished.
A BIG SAVING TO THE TAXPAYERS

Not Only THAT. but Thousands OF Dollars
Are Saved to tho LitiEants In Civil Ac-
tion-Uiassiacation and order Have suo-
oeeded Confusion In Disposing Of Clvn
and Criminal business.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
MILK CASE ARGUMENT.
Fight Now on in the Superior
Court
BETWEEN THE CITY AND MILK MEN

This Is Test Case Upon which Many
Others Hanr-Uity Claims That Right to
Inspect Carries with It the Right to IL
censs-Attornsss for the Mnk Men say
That such is Not the Case.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
NOTIOHs.

NoTICE-MY WIFE, ROsALIE BUTCHER
~ Addicks, having left my bed and board
without just cause or prov0catiOn. / hareby
warn all parties not to ex end any credit TO
her on my account as ] will pay no bi Is cln-
trActed by her. j. EDWARD ADDICKS.
January II, 1896.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of stockholders Of the
industrial improvement Com any of VIII
miDgton, Delaware" will be held on Monday
evening, January 9th, 1896, at o'clock. at the
office OF the secretary, No. 200 Equitable
Building. Ninth and Market streets.
WILLIAM B. SAfAlLFY Secretary
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
FURNITURE

GIOLAa0h EAOnANdEs
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired. Oil,
Ras and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
OYerhAuled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
nut up IN the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

Abraham Lincoln, was, said the speaker,
a Southsrnsr BY birth, and to DAY the
South knows beyond hssrssy that he was
its friend when friends we're scarce, and
the cruolsst blow that could have
been dealt the prostrs.e body Of the
fallen South was that dealt Lincoln by
the ssssssln's hand, God struck Lincoln
down in the very hour Of his triumph and
bliehted the South TO complete the utter
extinction Of the very idea Of slavery. and
so.emnly the speaker added I'VE are
here this night to attest this Within
ninty days from the collapse Of the
southern coufedsracy, offers were made
which might have brought a different
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
THE MAR TYR PRESIDENT
Col. Henry Watterson Tells
the Story of Lincoln's Life.
A REMARKABLE PAGE IN HlsTORY

He was Prose Poet. Statesman aud a
True Friend of tho south when Friends
Were soRrcs-An eloquent Tribute From
Kentucky's siIver-tonEued Orator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday, May 18th. The
principal business transacted was the
appointment of district school trustees
With the following exceptions, the
trustees of the preceding year were re-
appointed: Shookstown. Levi Wolfe,
Paul Klipp. John Blank; Fairview,
Henry Hett, Marion RiddIemoser,
Willard Kefauver; MiddletowD, Chas
H Coblentz, J. Hartman Ramsburg.
Emory L. CoblentZ; Creagerstown,
VIM. Krise. George 5. Ramsburg, c..
f. Speak; Hampton Valley, Wn. P
Eyler, Jerome Tressler, Wesley Mar
ker; Stony Branch. y. c. Stausbury.
David Marshall, Wallace H Moser;
Forest, John BTandenburg, Daniel w
Forest, Melvin Wise; Green Valley,
Robert Knode, VIM. Funk, Andrew
Davis; Linganore, 5. j. Barnes, Jacob
Stitely, John G. Norris; Cedar Grove,
Chas. c. KeeDy, Aug. Etzler, Chas
w. Smith. Jr.; New London, coIored.
Edward Hall, Frank Thomas, Joseph
Dorsey; DeeTfield, Chas H Brown,
john Ambrose. John Matthews; y.
Franklin, Alfred Pryor, Theodore
Smith, A L. Hauver; Oak Hill. Sam
uel Young, VIM. Slagle, jacob Houck
WoodsborO', VIM. 4. Smith, Jos. L.
Shank, Henry T. Fox; New Midway,
Robert j. BaTrick, David F. Dorcas.
Robert Bell; Burkittsville, John d.
Ahalt, Joshua Arnold, Chas. E. SIifer;
WalkerSville, Calvin J. Burrier, Eman-
uel Rebberts, B. Jamison; Hazel Bot
tom, Elmer Toms. Josiah PUffinber-
ger, Ohio j. Summers; Monument, L.
w. Haupt, Chas Myers. J. w. Dut-
row; Prospect, Joseph \. Purdum, F.
c. Runkles, VIM. H. Clay; PlaGe No.
4, T. P. Mullinix, Singleton Gsftrell.
VIM. Shaw; Mt. Airy, colored, Benz.
L. Jackson, Somerset DOdson, Nathan
Ryan; Old Field, colored. Lewis Par
ker, Samuel johnson. VIM. H. Hill.
Appointments for Mt. Philip, Rocky
Ridge, Urbana, Flint Hill. Liberty,
Dublin, Fountain and UnionvilIe were
postponed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
sIuce our last issue:
Aun R. Beachley ct al, to John o.
and Elmer E. Beachley, l62 acres and
"a square perches of land. more or less.
1855. John B. BarthlOw aud wife.
TO Franklin Burdett, s. acres and IS
perches of IL nd, more or less. SlS5. "a
John B. BarthIow and wife, IN Ann
NJ. Wordsworth, 1851 acres Of land,
more or less. s.. 100. Charles c. Ridge
~ aud wife, to EveIine r. Chaney. IS
acres of land, more or less, 1875. Chas.
". johnson and wife, 10 Ludwick
ROutzahn, Is acres and IS square
perches of land, more or less, S1541S.
Peter II. BuSsard and wife. 10 Samuel
D. Bussarf. l52 acres aud 81 perehes Of
land, more or less, $500 Mary A.
NJ. Welty and husband ct al.. to Basil
I. Wood, So acres, rood and . square
perches OF land, more or less, $3.50.
Milton o. Renner and wife, 10 Daniel
y. hrise and wife, ) acres, rOods aud
- peTcheS of land, more or less. $50 81.
Margaret L. Schwarber aud husband
Ia George {. MorningStSr, acres and
"A square perches of land, more or les,
$40. George W. Clay, executor, TO
Henry p. Nusbaum, Is acres and 81
square perches of land. more or les.
2,S09.69. William II. Hood and wife.
To Henry p. NuSbaum, acres. 8 Rods
and Is perches OF land. more or les.
S29S. 40. John H. Freeze and wife, 10
Jacob Willet, lot Of ground in Thur
mont. $1,000 William J. Freeze and
wife, 10 Charles f Smith lot Of ground
in Thurmont. SlO0.
Henry 4. Hahn aud wife. 10 George
ii. zimmerman, lot. etc, in Frederick
city, $50. John L. Ford, 70 George n.
Zimmerman. lot, etc, in Frederick
city, 500 VIM. W. House aud wife
10 Bailus t. COrder, 50 square perehes
OF land, SIS. Frank 4. Norwood e
al. 10 VIM. Il. Curry aud r. p. sap
pington, ~ acres aud Is square percnes
OF land, premises. WIN. II. Stull aud
wife. 10 Charles Ezra Staley. 50 acres
of land, etc, SS,2oO. Mary J. Cowman
aud husband, To Enoch L. Frizzell. 81
acres, Rods aud Is perches OF laud.
50. Frederick Rhodes aud wife. 10
William Morrison. real estate in EN-
nlitsburg, Sl,025. John j. SNYDER and
wife, TO Weeden Clarey, : acres OF land.
more or less, SIS. George Stokes ef
al, 10 Ephraim BOblitz. lot in GENE
terry, Sl0 Michael Kline aud wife. To
Julia A. Brandenburg. l acre. more or
les. 60. Simon WitLgall and wife. 10
VIM johnson and Rev. +. Il. Helfen-
stein, real estate in Burkitsville. SIS.
Lewis Nj. NixdoFff and wife. TO Georve
a NixdOrff, lot, etc, in Frederick.
$500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
A Significant Letter from Cardinal
Gibbons on an Important Sub
ject.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-In reply to
some questions addressed through Rev.
DIR. Stafford, of Washington. D. C., to
Cardinal Gibbons, the Cardinal sent
the following letter:
Baltimore. May II, 1896. Cardinals
Residence. My Dear Sir: 1t is the
duty of the leaders of political parties
to express themselves without any
equivocation on the principles of relig-
ious freedom which underlie our con-
stitution.
Catholics are devoted to both the
great political parties of the country
and each individual is left entirely to
his own conscience. We are proud to
say that in the long history of the gov
eminent of the United States the great
Catholic Church has never used or per-
verted its acknowledged power by seek
| ing to make politics subserve its own
advancement.
Moreover, it is our proud boast that
we have never interfered with the civil
aud political rights of any who differ
| from US in religion. We demand the
same rights for ourselves and nothing
more. and will be content with MOTH
| ing less.
Not only is it the duty of all parties
distinctly to set their faces against the
| false and un-American principles thrust
! forward of late, but much as would
regret the entire Identification of any
religious body as such with any political
| party, am convinced that the MEM
bers of religious body whose rights,
civil and religious, are attacked. will
naturally and unanimously espouse the
/ cause of the party which has the cour-
age to openly avow tie principles of
/ civil and religious liberty according to
| the constitution.
Patience is virtue, but 1t is not the
only virtue; when pushed too far it
may degenerate into pusilanimity.
! Yours faithfully.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
Epworth League Anniversary.

The seventh anniversary Of the Ep-
worth League OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Of this city, was very beau
tifully and appropriately celebrated on
last Sunday evening. A carefully Sc
lected program, consisting of scriptural
readings, Rotations, addresses and
singing was rendered in a fitting and
impressive manner. The Junior Ed
worth League, an organization devoted
exclusively to the religious training of
Sunday School children, took an active
part In the program. A pleasing fea-
ture OF the program was an address by
Rev. Hedding Leech, son Of Geo.
'. Leech, who is very active in Sun
day School work. The EpwOrth League
and its auxiliary, the Junior League.
are among the most fiOurIshing organ
izations in the city. The membership
OF the league now numbers about $50
active members and the Juniors about
%. The religious work Of the league
Is divided As follows, into mercy. help,
social and literary departments, each
one being presided over by one of the
four viee-pIesldents. The league holds
mouthly sociAls every second Friday
Ia each mouth, when an Interesting
program h rendered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
The State Encampment.

In response to the general invitation
on behalf of the citizens of Frederick.
extended to the Maryland National
Guards to hold the State Encampment
in this city, commencing on July 18Th,
next. Acknowledgement Phipps, Brig
adier-General Lawrason Riggs, Col.
John s. Saunders, Brigade Inspector,
Or. Robert w. Johnson, Brigade-Sur-
geOn, and Captain B. Frank Bond, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
pany. arrived in Frederick on last
Wednesday To hear what inducements
the people had to offer AT previous
meeting held at Dolls Hotel, a perma-
nent organization was effected for the
furtherance of the matter, by electing
Mr.. C.. D. Doll president and Mr..
Harry Chapline, secretary. A finan-
cial committee consisting of Messrs.
Louis Kline. P. E. Long, Frank T.
Rhodes, Allen Rphrback aud Ed
ward Houck were appointed TO wait
upon the business men of the city and
ascertain what amount of contributions
could De secured. III Is estimated tfat
$500 will be required.
The visiting committee of inspection
was met at the depot by a reception
committee composed OF Messrs. Chas.
n. Hargett. w. NJ. Crimmins, FOlger
McKiusey, George 5. ROdock, Thos.
II. Haller, James E. Walker, DR.. Fair
fax Schley, Major Ira Tyler, &. II.
Baughman, j. Lee Simmons, Mayor
A. r. Yeakle, G. Waring Tyson, Jons-
than Biser. John Ebert, Charles L..
Diffendal, Lewis A. Rice, a. G.. Nc
Cardell, Hon. James McSherry, Col.
L. Victor Baughman, Col. Chas. E.
Trail, Col. D. c. Winebrenner, Joseph
D. Baker, J. Roger McSherry, John
C. Motter, Chas. w. Ross, Lewis s.
CliDgan, and j. w. Baughman. At
ter receiving the visitors they were
shown the three locations from which
to make selection, which are as fol-
lows: The former encampnent ground,
near Frederick Junction, and the
Fair Grounds and a site upon Mr..
Charles \. Targets farm, on
the Baltimore pike, all three of
which are admirably adapted for
the purpose and have natural adj
a favorable impression on General
HIppc duO tue flcltluS COnmINtSc-
The guests were served with an elab-
crate luncheon at Dolls Hotel, after
which a speech was made in behalf of
the committee, in which it was assured
that the grounds would be furnished
free for the camp and also other accom-
modations that might be asked. The
visitors were then driven TO our reser-
voir and shown the ample supply aud
quality of water the city would be able
to furnish them. The home of Col. l..
Y. BaughmaD was then visited. after
which they were driven TO Frederick
Junction and inspected the site of the
encampment of 1889. taking the train
at that point for Baltimore.
The expressions received from the
committee were sufficiently encourag-
ing o impress our people that the en-
campment would he held here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
Why Not Come to Frederick?

Those of our citizens who have taken
an interest in securing the State En-
campment for Frederick are very hope
full of their success. They were wi e
in advocating the Fair Grounds and
vicinity as among the desirable points
about our city. Should the Agricult-
ural Park be selected, splendid accom-
modations can be found tor those who
may be taken sick from over-exertion,
change of water or other causes.
Splendid stabling can be found for the
officers horses and all kinds of build
ings for other camp purposes. The
Monocacy river is only short mile
from the grounds, where the finest bass
fishing can be found The health of
the section is unsurpassed, the water
unequalled and the facilities for reach
ing the B. & o. all that could be
desired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-22
Orphans Court.

The will Of Charles Stevens dso..
ed. was filed for probate
Inventory Of personal proner,,.
the estate of Joseph Wood. decass,Iil
was filed and order TO sell granted
List OF debts due was filed In ~,
tate of Thomas Gorsuch, deceased 80 -
order to sell granted. 0uu
Second account of Peter " Shot
executor of Peter W. Shafer =
ceased, was filed, distribution M "a.
and releases taken from legatees
Will of George w. Crum, d-oasssa
was filed for probate
First and final account Of Jacob Pol.
back. guardian to Charles f. SAL.
was filed and release taken.
Eleventh and final account If Ola
con Staley, guardian to Ezra ~taIar
filed aud release taken.
inventories Of personal property. IN,
rent money and debts due in tn. 'e.-st'a
of Gideon NJ. Zimmerman. dsczs.sJ
were filed.
inventories of current money ana
debts due in the estate Of J. ". B.r--y
deceased. were filed.
inventories Of real estate. u4r.on.t
property and current money were Id
in the estate of Richard H. Morn. a.
ceased.
Second aud final account Of tss-ra.
Ezra Staley, executor Of Mary & 80.
ley, deceased, was filed aud dis,rifr.
ton made.
Releases Of Ernest H0ltzmaU r. 81
were filed, releasing Calvin 4. Tagr6s.
executor, etc, of Eliza A. DHl-- h.
ceased.
First and final account Of Fsg1fa
Delaplaine, executrix Of ". 7. D-s.
PLANE, deceased, was filed and l.,--'E.
utiOu made.
First and final account " Ge4. "
Clay. executor Of VIM. Clay, of p d..
ceased. was filed and Distribute .sdz
IuventOriesof personal pToper.e reaI
estate, debts due and current money
were filed in the estate of WI sd. Yr
Gather, deceased, aud ord-- I'll
granted.