davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

of the counter on the American side and
sell them duty free. Other dutiabls
things are Struggled and sold on each
side of the dividing line in this novel So
loon, and the authorities seem power
less to stop it. In fact, the local officials
claim that they cannot 'see through
it."
The dividing line, it will be seen, is
trife crooked, but this is owing to a de-
feet in what is known as the "Gadsden
purchase" shortly after the end of the
war with Mexico. The line should de-
fleet a few miles southwark so as to give
us a port on the Gulf Of California. This
was the main object Of the purchase of
that strip of land, and, indeed, the port
was agreed upon by both governments.
But the American commissioners were
outwitted at a grand dinner given at the
conclusion of the purchase. The willy
Mexicans had changed the wording so
as to read "the mouth of the Colorado
river instead of "head Of the Gulf of
California;" Our commissioners were
too full Of Mexican mescal to notice the
difference, and we lost the gulf port.
This line would also have taken in the
Tia Juana, or Aunt Jane. which loss is
about the only redeeming feature of the
laundering transaction.
At "Aunt Jane" the customs of the
musty past are adhered to with a zeal
amounting almost to fanaticism, II
it we're not known that laziness was the
underlying motive, in most instances.
The one-story adobe house, of three
foot thick walls, seems to be the most
proper style of architecture for this
tropical climate. In winter the in
terror is warm and dry. In summer il
is cool, One door is enough. For win
dows they have narrow Sits, and for
window panes iron bars, like a Jail.
That is handed down from the days oil
robber bnrons and counts, when every
house was also q fort. There are no
~chinneys, and the light cooking is done
in small charcoal stoves of masonry,
The smoke escapes through the graf.
ings in the windows. The kitchen, oil
bake-oven, is on the outside. Here the
general cooking is done, excepting when
it rains. There is not a frame or bricl
house in Tia Juana; consequently nc
fire department. A house on fire il
something these benighted people have
never seen. The streets are narrow anC
crooked, so crooked that's strangerwoulC
get lost in attempting to cross if they
were not so narrow. The sidewalks are
masses of loose cobblestcnes, makingth
middle OF the street preferable. I'M
streets are cleaned by the heavy rains
or winds, and by offenders working gu
fines. When a drunken man is arrest
ed, and has no money, the alcade or
ders the guard to put him to sweeping
the streets. he works until the alcadu
orders him released. 1t may be.thre'
days OF a month. The alcade's wore
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

tadors came. The picture is the same,
only the figures that form it have come
and gone, and their places have been
taken by others. The pueblo is strangely
named, Tia Juana, signifying "Aunt
Jane. Legend has it that she was the
good nurse of the pueblo before the
adventof physicians with their mystical
medicines, and more mystical prescrip-
tions.
Tia Juana is an interesting point for
travellers, especially those of the OBJ
serving kind, who keep their eyes and
ears open, and mouths shut, except at
intervals. The ordinary tourist sees
only with open mouth. A trip on the
ramshackle narrow-gauge road is of in
terest only when it has ended, as moth
ing is to be seen until the passenger is
landed in Tia Juana, 3 rare bit of Mex
leo, three and a half centuries old,
slumbering on the borders of a nine
teenth century civilization and enter
prise. Just before crossing the line,
however, are seen houses of modern
make, and paved streets-a deserted or
forsaken village-now going to decay as
~ ASASA OO4 AS4NS N1C III AL i -
the remains of a boom town. which
some San Diego spectators attempted
to build up. But it withered under the
influence of it's surroundings.
The unprogressive Mexicans laugh at
this failure of the "Americanos," and
point to their own pueblo, which no
boom, nor anything else, can affect.
The traveller learns that he is on for
eign soil from a stone monument on the
boundary line. It is IA feet in height,
and is fenced in" with iron pickets
sharpened at the top SO that no one
can climb over. This was done to
protect the monument from 'fends'
who chip Off pieces for relics and deface
it with their ignoble names. The fac
ing of enc of the monuments was so
vandaliZcd that it had to be replaced by
another. The monument at Tia Juana
is the finest of the $50 on the boundary
line, reaching from the Rio Grande to
the Pacific, about 600 miles. Those in
the desert or un%inhabited sections are
of iron and about six feet in height; the
others are of stone, and are about ten
feet in height. The inscription, which
states that it marks the boundary line
is cut in a marble slab on each monu'
ment, both in Spanish and English. AL
though it is a misdemeanor under the
laws of both countries to deface q
monument, it is, nevertheless, done
when a vandal can get a whack at one
of them, unobserved.
Strangely, Mexico has a law prohibit
ing her citizens from occupying lan6
within so feet of the boundary line
This is called the free zone" The in.
tent probably is to prevent private anc
international disputes over land occu
pancy, also personal difficulties. The
Mexican boundary commissioner:
asked the United States boundary com
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

missioners to recommend the passage
of a similar law, thus leaving a free
zone" or path of 100 feet between the
two countries.
Whatever may have been the ecom
mendation of our commission the free
zone'' idea was not adopted. On the
contrary at some places on the line, the
enterprising Americans have built right
up to and over it. At Nogales, a SNUG
ling saloonkeeper, fearing that he
would not get near enough to the limit
of his rights" went beyond. The
boundary line runs through his saloon,
and as it happened to be at point
where a monument should be placed, it
was planted at about midships of the
bar, running a straight line through the
saloon. As there is q duty on tobacco
and cigars, he can import them through
the window, take them to the other end
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
MOURNING GARMENTS.

Old Style Discarded by Sensible WOnl-
en- for Hygienic Reasons.
The conventional costume of the we'll
bred widow possesses every known
quality of unhygienic, non-esthetic, and
costly dress. Proper exercise while
she is mourning is out of the question.
Seclusion is secured in ways less bar
barous perhaps than inducing deform-
ity of the feet, yet u occidental
mourning customs effectually keep
women within doors. The heart of the
stoutest warrior mightquail within him
if a quiet stroll required the wearing
of two crepe wells, each six feet long,
one veil to be worn over the face and
the other to hang down the back!
More than this, the materials and
dyes in use in the fashioning of MOURN
ing materials are often of a very pois-
onous nature to the complexion. Not
less injurious are the minute loose par
ticles of poisonous crepe.
Gloomy garments, darkened rooms,
all the subdled life of a house of mourn
sng lower the vitality and reduce the
quantity of domestic ozone.
The charming young widow in her
costume OF unrelieved crepe is a figure
that henceforth will be but seldom
seen. While she is doing her best to re-
store her ruined complexion, build ul
her demolished vitality, and regain
something of the beauty that she has
lost. she is succeeded by the sensible
woman who wears light mourning fol
a few weeks or months simply for The
purpose of sel~f-protection, and Their
tries to brighten and tighten her garE
as effectually as she may.-ChicagC
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
In Court.

Prisoners Counsel-You say this man
knocked you down and held you on the
sidewalk while his companion went
through your pockets, do you?
Victim[I do.
didn't you testify in your direct ex-
animation hat you were held up by
these two men last night?"
eyes, sir, I did"
(Fiercely:) "And now you rel that
you were held down. How do you ex-
pect anyone to believe your testimony
with such a g,aring inconsistency2"-
Somerville Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
Not a surprise.

Kentucky Off1cial-Madam, / am after
your son. He got into a fight in a sal
loon in our town and killed four men.
Mrs. Backwoods-Wall, now, did he
really? l s'pose the dear boy was
sleepy. Ever since he was a little baby
he was always sort of cross when he was
sleepy.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
Especial Tia Juana Mexico Letter.l

Especial Tia Juans (Mexico) Letter.l
Tia Juana, Mexico, just over the Cali
fornia boundary line, is one of the
most picturesque pueblos in "Old Mex
leo" The sleepy village is in ruins,
and its sleepy inhabitants furnish a
striking contrast to the American
push and enterprise over the line, and
especially with that of San Diego, Is
miles distant. It is a step from the
presert into the past Of centuries ago,
for the characteristics of the old vii
lnge are the same as when the conques-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
A pretty Afternoon Gown.

Bright coloTs will certainly reign SUI
preme this coming spring and summer,
and the gorgeousness of mixtures in
dress goods grows more pronouncedeac
day. But though these mixtures will
be much worn, and viii be very strik-
ing, the plain goods will still find high
favor. Light skirts and silk waists
have been worn a great deal recently,
and tan broadcloth seems a f~avorite for
skirts, with which most any colored
bodice may be worn, of either silk or
velvet. A gown E recently, wonder
fully pretty and becoming, was com
posed Of a six-gored skirt of tan broad
cloth and a bodice of a violet taffeta.
The colors blended beautifully, and the
whole costume looked fresh and
.springy. The skirt was perfectly plain,
within a half inch of the floor. This
length is now the thing. The bodice
was accordion plated, and the sleeves
were made tight-ftting, with a small
mushroom puff at the top. The puffs
we're caught with small bows of violet
velvet ribbon about two inches wide,
and the collar was of violet velvet, fin.
fshed at the back with a bow of the
same. A gold belt surrounded the
waist and added just the desired
amount of brightness to the toilet.-St
Louis Republic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

Lemuel-Hear me, Lady Ishtahl Ish.
tail 1sh-sh-sh-sh-shtahl Ah-tish-ooI
Ishtah-Methinks my Lord LemueI
hath catched unto him a cold. Why will
my lord go out without his braceletsP
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

sillicus-Is your pugilistic friend a
hard hitter?
Cynicus-Pve never known him to
strike anybody for more than so at e
time.-Philadelphia Record.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
starve to Death.

"No man should marry until he is
able to support a wife,"
"In that case lots of men would starve
to death."-North American.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

with the assistance Of the latest
machines a piece of leather can be
transformed into a pair of boots in "a
minutes, in which time 1t passes
through the hands Of SO people, and
through Is machines.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29
LIFE In OLD MEXICO.
Account Of a Visit to an Ancient
and Quaint village.

Where 1len and Women LIv Elk
actly as Did Their Ancestors
Hundreds of Years Ago = No
Place for RevoIutIonists.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-29

Acquiring information C-OncerninE
Methods OF COLLECTING a Bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15


NOTICE Is HEnEBY Given THAT PUR.
IN suant 20 an order Of sac and decree OF
foreclosure 70 mo dtoo cd ft0'h the lhltu
Dlsttict court OF tho Stale OF uAAh, county OF
SAT- Labe, In the case therein penaing' IN
which {. n. Deere is plain 10 aud Henry M~g
euof, Mnrgarotna Wagner, ne WAGNER
brewlug Company. a corporation, the NHlion-
sohaufler George Cullous aud brigham ouns
Trust company, corporation, are defend
ants, 70 winch order Of sac snd decree refer
ehce Il hereby made, ! shaIl 'Hpohe Tor taio
At pubic auction to tho hignest bidder Tor
cash ut the east front door OF he Joint CITY
OF salt La Q. state II Utan, upcn Thursday,
the first day OF April, A, u lss5. NJ ~ clock
noon OF said day the properly herein no
low described and al the right, Ute
claim or interest Of SAID nonTy Wag-
oner. Margarstha WAGNER, wagner
ppbnc William sohauhllr, george uullens
aud bingham Young iiust COMPANY In ana TO
the following described reAi estate shuAte IN
SAT- Lake County, state OF UtRh TO wi:
All OF the east half Of the northwest quar-
ter ana lots one ID and two lD OF section
eleven On, township ~ south, range one ~
east. SAT- Lake meridian, with all tho tene-
mcnts, Entertainments and AppurtenanGes
$50 all OF tho south half OF lot one ". block
SIXTY three piat"B," salt Lake CITY survey,
together with all the tenements hercdita-
meDt4. privileges aud appurlenances iheteuhto
belonging, to 90 sold as the properly OF
WAGNER brewing COMPANY, under said order
OF sale an1 deutee IN tne above cause.
Dated salt Lake Cty, Utah, March IL, A. ID.
is9i CYRUsL HAwLEY,
teotIver OF tho WHgener brewing Company.
sTKrhENs s SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
TRusTEE's Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with and under the power
and authority granted hy that certain trust
deol made on the 2lnd day of October, ID.
SAID trust deed is recorded in Book ''D" Of
mortgages on page Az records OF rOOole
county, Utah, the UNDERMINED Will offer for
sale and soil to the HE hest bidder for cash. at
the west 'front.' OF the salt sake County Court
House to!hetwise known as the JOINT
day Of April. isJ7, at u O'Clock noon Of tint
day all the real estate hereinafter described,
or so much thereof Ne may be necessary TO pay
and discharge the indsb odness secured by
SAID trust deed, and the amount OF all taNea
trust deed by 4. H. Jones the owner and
holder OF sald Indebtedness, and the EXPENSES
OF SAID trust including reasonable attorney
and counsel fees and compensation to sad
trustee Tor his services and the cost OF this
notice.
I his sale will be made at the Tcques, of the
holder OF said Indebtedness, and because of
the default in payment of said Indebtedness
At maturity.
said real estate is particularly described as
follows.
All tho following described premises and
mining property, situate In Ophir Hill Mining
District, county of Tooele, then Territory now
state of Utah. to wit;
An undivided one half 81 interest in the
Kmihe Lode Mining Clam described as follows
General land onice number eighteen thousand
four hundred and torty-two Qs,a42l. mineral
certificate number fifteen hundred and forty
two, patented August tenth tlOl, 1871. 10 Moy.
Ian q. ; OK and Vim. g MIllor, lot number one
hundred and forty mine tli9l ophir Hill DIS
nict.
D"''0 " az" - W p. LYNN. Trustee.
T., d, II, THOMPSON. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
STOCKHOLDERS, MsfrINo.

{, TOrKHOLDERs' MEETING NOTICE.
- Whereas notice should have been gwen
that the annual meeting OF the stockh6iGers
of tho alt Lnko Amusement Association Tor
tho election OF directors of said corporal on
would be held nt the nssoc!htion's once IN the
Grand opera House in Salt Lake ity, Utah,
on the Ind day OF May. 1897. and that thirty
days notice OF said m Getting should be gwen
by publication OF such notice in some daily
newap aper published in SAT- Lake City, Utah.
Now, therefore public notice Ia hereby given
that stockholders' meeting OF snid salt Lake
Amusement Association VIII be held NJ The
once of said 0Bsociaiion IN the Grand Opera
House, salt Lake city, Utah. on Monday, tho
ION day Of MAY, at 9 O'Clock p. m. OF said
day, for the election OF directors for said as,
ISOLATION for tue remainder of the 0.cAl year
aud for the transaction OF such other busIneas
rs may lawfully come before said meeting.
JOHN u. kOnEhs,
Vice President
4. NJ. sCRACE,
Secretary.
JAMES ROGERS,
Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

An ordinance amending Section OF Chaptor
IS Of the Revised Ordinances of lsg2 70.
lating { the speed of railroad trains with.
in the limits OF salt Lake City.
Re y ordained by the City Council OF salt
section / The rate of speed OF all locomo.
tlyes, trains and cars operated by steam west
south street and hrd \ orth street, IN said
SAT- Lake City, Il hereby limited to n spcod Of
not more than At the rate of Twelve miles per
hour, and the running of trains, cars or oco.
motives within the aforesaid iimitH at greater
rale of speed than twelve miles per hour i
hereby prohibited
section 2. Any violation OF the foregoing
section shall render the offender liable 10 ane
not to exceed $1,000 or imprisonment not ex
ceedlng 100 days, or to both such fine Anc i'm
Section s. So much of Section D., Of CHAPTER
a5, OF the Revised Ordinances OF SAT- Lake
CITY OF lsgs rs relates TO The speed OF loco.
motives. trans and cars in ali that portion Of
salt Lake city west of Flftk West street Is
hereby repealed
section 1. TINS ordinance shall take effect
from and after It's approval.
Passed BY the Guy Council of Salt Lake City,
State OF Utah. January 10th, 1877. title ap-
proved and referred TO the Mayor for his Ap.
SEAL, DAVID E. EMERY,
City Recorder
approved This 2lst day Of January, 4. D.
1871, JAMES GLESDlSNlAG. Mayor.
City ami County OF Salt Lake. S..
], David s. Emery. recorder in and for Salt
Lake City, statn OF Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full, true and
correct copy Of ordnance entitled IAN
ordinance amending Section of Chapter 50 OF
the Revised Ordinances of lss2. relating 10 the
tpeed OF railroad trains within the limits OF
salt Lake City, passed by the city Council of
said city, January 18th. lsUJ. and apprN ved by
the mayor January 2ist 1881. as appears OF
record in my ONCE.
in witness whereof have horeun,o set my
hand and Affixed the corporate seal
(sEAL) of said city this the 22nd day OF
January, A. ID. 1877.
DAVID ). EMERY.
Ball City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

irsnElin Reed. defendant
The state q Utah sends greeting to Franklin
You AXE HEREBY INQUIRED 10 ar.
a pear N an aoiion brougn. against you by
o. the fhird Judi-isI iis,Tiet Of he tate OF
ivan. ana to Answer the complaint filed there
~ WIN ten DAY. tcSt usivc Of the day OF
setvlocl after he service on you Of this sum.
mons II served within TINS couuty, or, II
served ont OF this coui ty but In hlA district,
WV IN twrniy days; otte wse within forty
nsys-ur Judgment by default viii be "a en-
complaint
be sald action ia brough, to hayo judgment
.Ellnat dcicndsnt on ten causes OF Hoii0n, M
10 lowe On frat three causes In sun 0f
tlo,sllht, With interest there n nt 10 per cent
PCT hnnum rom March {, lsJ1, on last seven
causes. ~ the sum OF siyalu, with interest
rom March Z, 1870 for $3.50 protest fetHi titol
atloTnejs tees, anu costs OF SUIT hllvEe 10 he
que hs folowsi On nrst cause tho sun OF
so,5E 90 alleged TO 10 the hnlauco due anu
unpaid on certain prommsory mote
Co. 10 ~ sintin, enforced by deicndnnt, Doe.
~. 1928, for Si,b1S same having be'n PRO
tested for non pavmont az ex Dense 10 piaiatih
o. $40 ND N,S o,ss. alleged TO he tue ba nnce
que anu nhpNd upon certain prouite5fy
note, executed by taid Reed X toodspeed
Ms 20 and ondcrstd by defendant to pain
IN, Dec y, rvs, for s4.5e'.75. same having
been pro ested for non payment, ut cost OF
9,O, Ord Tor 49, II, upon certain prom.
hsoiy noe, executed by sni1 Reed (
Goopspeed S's Co. TO plaiitn endorsed by
defendant, Apr. ~. l.gi for 81 l7t.qO. said
sum being dus and wholly uupHi thereon,
ssme having been protested for non payment
ut cJet OF 81 a.;
Upon last seven causes OF acton, upon seven
certain due bills, executed by one Il q, Good
speed TO painun, upon defendant herein,
same having been accepted by defendant, m
amounts and nj dates. as fol'ows. to wit: JuDs
70, lsti, for 500. June 49, 1854. Tor sl00, Junn
2 ispi, for sloo. June 20. 1891, for 81 Q, June 81
1891 for sl1o. July .. sai for Site, July y. 1884,
fofslur, snid bills of exchange being due and
wholly unpaid.
ana you are hereby notified that n you fail
10 appear and answer tho said compliant As
above required. the sad plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum Sl5,sll 50,
SISY.21. 81 ~ protest teos, ST. 500 attorneys fees
with interest ana costs.
Witness the honorable judges, and the seal
Of he District Court OF the ihlrd
Judicial District, in and for .he
lsEAL.l state OF Utsh. this 18th day OF
March. tn the yesr Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
seven
O. T.. tTANTON, CLERK.
by J. II. PRAGUE, Deputy Clerk.
II. j Dininny. AVS for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
4 meeting o. tho Board Of Directors OF
the aooYe named corporation held AZ It's ONCE
IN SAT- Lake city. Utah on tho eth dAy OF
Arm, 1871, an assessment OF one dollar per
snare was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable Mt once to q. =. Martin
Secretary of the Association at the onlce Ok
SAID cooperation IN the Tenth ward OF tho
fity OF -alt Lake. Utah ANY stork
upon winch the assessment may remain un.
paid on the lath day of May. lsG will b.
dellnqu mt and by the Secretary OF this Assn.
clhlon advertised for sale at public auction,
ana unless payment Is made before VIII 10
sofa on Thu sday, the l5th day of June. 1871,
~ the hour Of Two o'clOoT y. m, OF said dAy
NJ mo uice OF SAID corporation IN the Tenth
ward of the city OF SAT- Lake, Utah, to pay tho
delinquent assessment. together with tho
costs OF advertisements and expenses Of sale
snid levy being made necessary to pay tho
q. b. MARTIN,
Secretary of the 10Th Ward Lumber and
Buliuing Association of salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
rho Ant or Gold Mining Company Place of
business, salt Lake city. Utah,


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Especial meeting OF the board OF directors
this corporation called for that purpose by
th5 president, and held on the 18th day OF
April. lstI, an as easmcnt of ono mill uop
share was levied upon the capital stock OF Inc
curporsuon payable Immediately TO the secro.
thFy at the once of the company at lac south
ala street tup stnlrsl. any stock upon which
ma ASSIGNMENT may remain unpaid on tho
ittl dag ui May, lsHf viii he delinquent and
VIII he sold al public auction unless payment
hc made before on me goth day of Nav ~;
at u O'Clock noon. NJ the oiilce OF tho afore
SAID, together with costs OF advertising and
expense of salo
Iy order OF the board.
A, W, RAY HOULp. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigEed administrator of tho estate
OF Joseph T.. kisley, deceased, to tko creditors
Of and all persons having claims agatnst he
said deceased, to exhibit them with the mecca
sary voucher. within four months after tho first
publication OF this notice, to the said admins.
traitor at ~ Almond street, salt LaEe Civ.
County OF salt Lake, Utah.
THOMAS b. RIsLEY,
Administrator OF the Estate of Joseph p
Risley. deceased.
DANIEL HAHRIsGTos, Attorney for estate.
dated January ~, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES BY THE
IN undersigned, executor Of tho last Will
aud testament OF Mary CrOwther deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, W thin four
notice to tho said executor, at his oihce No
ais Mccormick building, sail Lake City, in the
County OF salt Lake. Utah, date March slst,
1891.
ISAAC NJ. wADBEIL,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Mary Crowther, deceased