davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Munhan. Penn; January Il. and ordered to the
Massachusetts January -.
Chief Engineer q, Cowie, detached from the Pur-
itan January 10 and ordered to the Indiana.
chief Engineer j. J.. lila lnum. detached from The
Indiana January II and ordered TO the Minneapolis
Chief Engineer ". A. Windsor, detached from
the Minneapolis January "A and ordered TO the
New OTk Navy Yard
chief Engineer J. K. Edwards ordered TO the
Puritan January 10.
Passed Assistant Engineer H. G. Leopold de,
tached from the NeW-fork Navy Yard and
ordered to the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Ensign T. Washington unexpired leave revoked
and ordered 10 the Indiana January T.
Passed Assistant Surgeon \. FarcnhOlt. detached
from the New York Navy Yard and ordered 10 the
Puget Sound Naval Station.
Acting Carpenter j. =. Yates, detached from the
Puritan and ordered home on waiting orders.
Acting Carpenter W. Boone. detached from the
Brooklyn and ordered home on waiting orders;
Paymaster's Clerk J. Dirchinck, appointed on
the Puritan.
Assistant Surgeon T. w. Richards ordered TO
examination for promotion January Il, and TO the
New-York Navy Yard
Paymaster G. w. I.ittleheld detached from tho
Maine January p and ordered home TO settle sc-
counts aud await orders.
Paymaster c. NJ. Ray. ordered 10 the Maine
January q. < A., -,
ana January 10 and ordered same DAY 10 the
Mohican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
"B4TTLES OF DIR N4TION."
SPECTACULAR HISTORICAL ALLEGORY TO
BE PRODUCED IN AID OF BROOKLYN
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

I
The Conterno historical allegory Battles OF our
Nation" which Will be given IN the old 18th Regi-
ment Armory in the week beginning January H.
Tor the benefit OF four prominent Brooklyn chart
I ies BIDS fair TO be most attractive entertain
neni The Brooklyn Orphan Asylum the Brook
yn Nursery and Infants Hospital the Methodist
Home Tor the Aged and the Memorial Hospital FOR
Women and Children are TO be the benenciarles
Every day. on the great stage which has been
erected Tor the purpose IN the armory building.
more than one hundred performers are rehearsing
the parts OF soldiers. generals and slaves. To-
morrow the Conterno Band Will begin rehearsing
with the company.
The curtain rises a peaceful home scene In
the Colonies. Dancing and shouts OF JOY are AZ
length lost In tho murmurs of discomfort which
arise as tho Stamp act il read. The colonists pre-
pare TO protect their rights and this they do.
shown In tho following acts and the twenty or
more tabeaus. The Spirit OF '16' is evident in
scene at Bunker Hil where the battle RACES amid
the rafting OF musketry, the clashing OF swords
and the OF cannon. Other typical scenes OF
that period, OF the with Mexico and later Of
the Rebellion THE Hessian Camp near Tren-
ton" washington Crossing the Delaware"
Scenes at Valley Forge" the Capture Of the city
OF Mexico" Plantation Life and Getty sburg"
The entertainment had run OF four weeks at
the Nashville Centennial. and Of one hundred aud
two successive nights in Philadelphia. Among
the special features TO be introduced for the
Ing engageInent Is Il new march. composed by
d. 9. Il. Conterno and dedicated to the borough
A large committee OF women managers OF the
Institutions concerned with Mrs John H. Burtis,
president OF the Memorial Hospital Board
chairman IS looking after the details OF decora-
lions for the auditorium. the programmes. seating.
etc. They have arranged 10 reserve seats in the
gallery Of the armory. directly IN front and alons
the side OF tho stage Tickets for these may be
obtained Smiths music store No. Cos Fulton-st.
The hrst performance Will take place Monday
evening January L. and thereafter throughout that
week there will DE matinees every afternoon.
ranged especially for school children. and evening
performances every night at o'clock.
The General Committee OF Arrangements besides
Mrs. Brutis. Mrs Charles a. Lent. OF the Method
let Home Board OF Managers as general secretary;
Mrs C. &. Martin. OF the Memorial Hospital Board,
general treasurer; and Mrs. George II Nichols.
Mrs John Van Buren, Thayer and Mrs. Horace
Graves Of the orphan Asylum Board: Mrs: II. F.
Aten. Mrs. H. J.. Higgins, Mrs. {. J. Patterson
Mrs. John, $. ogilvie and Miss r A. D9ry. Of the
Mrs IT, G. " Ingraham, Mrs. J: II. Beresford
and Mrs. J. N. Bnlwnkle OF The Metnodis Is. Home
G. Ostrander Mrs. Calvin T. HUH and Mrs A |
" Pollard OF the Memorial Hospital Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
METHODfSTS ARE PLEASED.
GIFTS BY THE LATE GEORGE BARLOW TO
CHURCH INSTITUTIONS MAY BE FOL-
LOWED BY OTHERS

Brooklyn Method.sts happy yesterday over
the announcement IN the morning papers OF the
generous gifts to local Methodist institutions made
BY the late George Barlow in his will Il was
learned yesterday that Mr. Barlow only a week or
two before ne died. gave TO the Deaconess' Home
OF the Methodist Church. in President-st, $4,000
The gift in the form Of a certified check -
the order OF the treasurer Mrs. John A. Secor
The reception by the managers Of the gift from Mr..
Barlow not made public until yesterday when
Nr. Barlows other OeqIests were widely discussed.
Or. K. s. Pardington. OF the Brooklyn Church So
ciety. Who made thorough examination OF the will
yesterday. said that the reporter had erred In
particulars In stating The amount of the requests
10 the Methodist Home and the Church Society
AS read the will this morning" said DIR. Pard-
ington. the Methodist Church Home receives So.
OoO and the endowment fund OF the Church Society
receives SIS 0o0 The hospital receives $1,000 under
the will. and the endowment OF bed In memory OF
Mrs Barlow and OF ch!d's bed memorial to
his dead makes $500 more, $4,000 in all. I
think that MI Bar,ow's example will lead a number
OF other wealthy ethodsts IN the city 10 remember
Methodist institutions in their wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ING THIS STATION

ING THIS STATION
Reports hitherto published Of the evil results
o. defective workmanship on the big drydock
IN the Navy Yard have utterly failed to cover
Inc extent o. the damage. and the prospects that
ne dock VIII be in condition TO use by the time
ne Zig battle-ships Kearsarge and Alabama will
need docking are not al all good. Late Fri
Gay afternoon d sagging Of the earth back OF the
wing wall. or approach on the east side OF the
cock became apparent and measures were at
once taken 20 prevent l. causing any damage.
The damage, however. had already been caused
through the fact that the protective row OF sheet
piles which should have been driven beyond the
edge OF the apron had not been 70 driven. and
the water had access to the earth back Of the
wall This water. ever since the excavation in
front Of The caisson was begun. has been flowing
steadily into the hole, and has been kept under
control by pumps. as has been told in these col
umns. On Friday. however fine sand made its
appearance with the water. and the flow finally
resulted in a caYe-in Of earth back Of the wing
wall, which left a deep hole opening right into
the excavation. Part Of the wall parted com
pany with the end OF the straight work OF the
dock and an Om!nous crack was made where
the inner groove Of the caisson abuts on the
altar pieces OF the east side Of the dock. large
part Of the retaining wall has been broken and
removed. the remainder being shored UP by
braces reaching 10 the inner side OF the Golfer
dam.
The hole made was crossed by the steel rails or
The track for the travelling crane and these rails
have been bent down into the cavity Naval
Constructor BOwles Immediately took advantage
Of the break and started his men digging
trench where the cavity formed. for the pur-
pose OF getting at the source Of the difficulty,
The earth being backed against the inner wall
% the cOffeT-dan. additional source OF
strength. This work was continued all day
yesterday and all last night. and will go on
without interruption until row Of sheet pilins
has been driven clear through the soft spot and
he inflow Of water stopped for good.
WING WALL MUST BE REBUILT.
large additional expense will be caused by
the necessity Of entirely removing the wing wall
and rebuilding II In n proper manner. This
VIII also require a good deal OF time, even ~
the back png IL found 10 be uninJured. 1t is
held by engineers who have looked into the
matter that this is unlikely. the timbers have
been moved By the movement Of the earth in
which they were imbedded and will have TO
bet replaced. The whole extent Of the sham
work turned over to the Government as a faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TO COME OFT FOR SOUND MONEY.
EMPHATIC ACTION EXPECTED AT THE
NEXT MEETING OF THE UNION
LEAGUE 'IJ'B.

The Union League club will lake emphatic action
this week in favor OF sound money. AT the regular
bi monthly meeting. 10 be held on Wednesday hght
resolutions will be offered which will be couched IN
language strongly favoring sound money and rec
ornmendiag the gold standard the only basis on
which a sound financial currency can be estab-
lished The Union League Club has always been
known as bulwark Of RepubllcInsm in Kings
County and II is the intention OF me members 10
uphold It's reputation. II Is believed that the as
ctssion on Wednesday night VIII be exceedingly IN
teresting as the fullest freedom IL 10 be given 10
ali members TO express their Views on this I'M
the resolutions az drafted rs the Political Com
m,ee will with little opposition 70 their adop-
ton - ,..,-...
The club at present IL IN the most harmonious
condition. and members are eager 10 stand 70
eeiher and hght IN the most advantageous way Tor
The welfare OF the Republican party. II IL the IN
tenfon Of The club 20 forward The resolutions ana
Congress Will undoubtedly be urged 10 pass meas
ures ir favor OF gold standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BEGGrD TO BE ALLOWED TO DIE.

clara German. thirty-four years old. OF Ken
sington Row Coney Island. attempted TO commit
suicide yesterday morning by cutting her wrist
with a pocketknife and stabbng herself in the
ler, breast with IA pair Of scissors. The woman
was found Is Policeman Rigney at her home,
conscious ana suffering from loss OF blood. She
was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Pearce and
vheu restored to CONSCIOUSNESS begged hard 20
be allowed 10 die She said she meant 10 XIII
herself and expressed regret that she did not sue
coed as her sweetheart had deserted her. and she
had nothing To live for. Her wounds. though dan
eerous are said TO be unlikely 10 prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ST-ITS OVER APPOINTMENTS.
WATER BUREAU PLACES LIKELY IT, 'Ao'H
TROUBLE FOR FORMER CIVIL SER
VICE COMMISSIONERS.

Elmer F. Johnson who was acting secretary OF
tho Rrooklyl Civil Service Commission 10 ABOUT ~
hiring SUITE for several unsuccessful app"can'S 'o'
positions in the water bureau that pro"h'so " 10
piS.'sat,o,.; in a high degree Charges OF irregu-
-. :, "a said will be made against the late civil
asrv,ce Commission. The suits Will De based on
the appointments Of Kibbe and Bogert as water oe-
tectives II will be alleged that these men were
never properly on the eligible list some OF moss moss
who failed 10 secure appoln, filchts l.o" ''o S'O
la vii be the plaintiffs In the actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Joseph SMITH.

rossnh Smith. who was one Of the old residents
n, the Eastern District. died on Friday at the
home OF his son. Or. Joseph Z. Smith. No " Lee
ave. Death was due to acute gas'rltis. Mr.. smith
vas elected Alderman from the Eastern District
in 49, 1886 and 1852 In 1850 Mayor Booth appointed
him assessor. which place he held for nineteen
wears Mr. Smith was born IN Ireland III 4ei- ana
when twenty-one years old came 10 A''e''" anu
made his home in the Eastern D!strict
ri ,,,,arol viii be held tomorrow at the Church
81, NJ Trenstlguration Marcy-ave. and Hooper-st.
and burial will be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO OPEN THEIR SECOND
CHURCH HOME IN BROOKLYN

CHURCH HOME IN BROOKLYN.
The chapel OF the Christian Science Church Of
Brooklyn. in Park Place. Nostrs nd-ave.. will
be- dedicated this afternoon. The building. which
Is only a nucleus for larger structure Is built OF
brick. stone and white marble The woodwork Is
of antique oak and the windows are OF beautiful
stained glass The granite cornerstone was the
GIFT Of the Sunday school children. IL came from
Concord. n. H.. the homo OF the founder Of Chris
tian Science. Mary baker Eddy. The doorway "
OF white marble. leading into large vesubule.
Stairways lead 10 the second floor. where the audi
steam and lighted with electricity. In the latest
improved methods
The society was organized fyo years ago. and
received It's charter last February. The services OF
the church are not conducted by regular pastors.
hui by readers The first reader Is Mrs Emile
- Hulin. and the second reader Is Archie r. Van
Nostrand This Is the second Christian Science
church to be dedicated In Brooklyn within year:
The first church opened on OCTOBER ,, lSA u
IL In I.afayette-aye., between Classon and Franz
lin aveo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
OBITUARY..
srLAS EDWIN HAND.

s,a. Edwin Hand. well-known shipoullder' d'ed
&, Fast Moriches on Friday. He was sixty-eight
yaaro old. and was in business In Greenport Tor
number OF years but has made his nome al r'as.
Morches recently lie was proliiieht "aso in anu
y r,srober OF Greenport Lodge The funeral will Dc
held fnis afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
,rprrc op STNDlY EVENING SERMONS.

III. Row John c. Ager pastor OF the Church OF
me New Jerusalem. at Monroe Pace ana NArS-
g, has arranged for a series OF SUNDAY evening
sermons which will begin this evening he speaNe'
Sc, ~ ~. nov u g. Hay OF Brockton. Mass.
,o ,,u sneak on Marriage the Treasury OF Chris
,,,r Ii,. Next week Mr.. Ager will speak and
on the two following SUNDAYS the speakers Viii DC
d. - ~ ~ William l.. Worcester, OF PhiadeiRha,
and the Rev Adolph Roeder, Of Vineiana' ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SPECIAL SALE OF
SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS.

WOOILEN WAISTS made OF the finest French Elan.
nel worth $500, a. $685.
SILK WAISTS new goods, made in the most approved
STYLE worth s. 80 and $50 at S4.95.
,au ,ot y, FISK. CLARK & FLAGGS CHOIC-
EST Six WAISTS reduced from Sll50, $3.50 and
s15 90 to $500, $500 and $ll.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FRTH OFT on BAIL.
HE GETS sURETIES on A BOND OF SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

George Fruh the contractor who has been heid
for examination by Justice Bremen. OF The Adams
Street Police Court, on charge o.; grand larceny
furnished 81 Oo bail yesterday before Justice Samuel
r Maddox OF the supreme Court. lie was theh
dis hargel from Raymond Street Jail
Tonins Burger and his wife Margaret, o. no l.
sr,,aarn-sr ard Frank Knaslnski. OF No. 20 Cook
- 80, a., ,-ruh's bond qualifying ia the sum OF
90 Ou They gave surety their homes ana the
re-. Nos Oh and .l7 BOeTum-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SCHOOL COMMITTEE EXAMINES EXPERTS

The local committee Of Public School No. Is held
a meeting on Friday afternoon and questioned sev-
eraI experts who had examined the conditions
which led 10 the boiler explosion In Public School
No IL Mrs. Emma + PettenSill Is chairman Of
the committee. She says that the committee VIII
probably take up the subject OF school entrances
and exits. and make recommendation FOR better
facilities for entering and leaving schoolhouses
than many OF the schools now have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
PO4D SHOULD NOT BE CLOSED.
TIE SHORE ROAD COMMISSION TO MAKE F"o-
TEsT AGAINST INTERPRETING WITH TIE
ropT HAMILTON HIGHWAY.

FORT HAMILTON HIGHWAY.
The Shore Road Commission Is prepared 10 pro
test vigorously against the order Sent 10 "s"'"s
w." s,a,,o, recommending the closing OF the main
.,sh,yav near the fort. Elijah X Kennedy the
nresident Of the Commission says mat II the roAd
:. closed. a great injustice Will he done to the peo'
ME OF Brooklyn The road has been open TOT man.
$50, IL should be closed at the present uIhe'
r.nsssary he will 50 TO Washington 10 oppose inc
proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
AFFAIRS THENAVY YARD
EXTENT OF DEFECTIVE WORK IN THE
BIG DRYDOCK INCREASING

MANY CHANGES WILL HAVE TO BE MADE. AND
MUCH MONEY EXPENDBD-DELAY IN PRE-
PAIRING TIE VESSELS OF THE
FTEET-CHANGEs AFFECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Special
Monday.

Every Piano offered at this special
bargain sale" is in first class repair
and equal in every way to many new
pianos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

White Enamel Iron warranted tansh IN
IT,.
White Enm has closely s-/T9t
and patent rail fasenings l1C4CY91
sides and thus making
for the bed tout o 10 ~ Et~S~N1
chlJved C.>O Ns--1
White Enamel ronB
f. O'|'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA.:

A Il County Court continued and
u held for the County of Mason at
the Court House thereof, on Monday,
Aprsl 18th, 1893, the following order
was entered:
WHEREAS, A petition has this day
been presented to the Court signed by
at least 25 voters of Graham Dis
trict, in Mason County, praying for
the adoption of the method of con-
structing and keeping in repair the
county roads of said district as provid-
ed in Chapter 30, Acts of 1881, as
amended by Chapter 80, Acts of 1897.
1t is therefore ordered that the said
method of constructing and keeping
in repair the county roads of said dis.
trict in said county be submitted to
the voters of said district for ratifica-
ton or rejection at the next ensuing
election. Those voting for said road
system shall have written or printed
on their ballots, For the New Road
Law, . and those voting against said
road system shall have written or
printed on their ballots, Against the
New Road Law" And IL is ordered
that a copy of this order be published
in the newspapers of this county for
four successive weeks preceding the
day of election.
A copy-teste: ]. p. r. b. SMITH,
june 80 4-w. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20
Ring Candidates.

Mr.. J. L. Thorne, of Glen
denim. district, is the Republican
Ring candidate for County Com
missioner He will be no improve
ment on the present members of the
Court. Mr.. r. f. Morris, of Hem
derson, a good business man, as
well as practical man, is also a
candidate for the nomination for
Commissioners by the Republican
Convention; and when he informed
some of the Ring of his candidacy,
he was Immediately and uncere-
moniousIy bluffed by them, telling
him if he expected the nomination
he would have to furnish a large
amount of whiskey, otherwise he
could not hope to be nominated.
The Ring knew Mr.. Morris was
opposed to the use of whiskey in
elections, and expected him to
spurn the proposition, which he
did. The Ring will permit no man
to be nominated, unless he first
promises to do their bidding, if
nominated and elected. The Ring
wants to continue to fleece and rob
the taxpayers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA.:

A T a County Court continued and
II held for the county of Mason at
the Court House thereof, on Monday,
April 18th, 1898, the following order
was entered:
WHEREAS, a petition has this day
been presented to the Court signed
by at least % voters of Waggener Dis
trict, in Mason County, praying for
the adoption of the method of con-
structing and keeping in repair the
county roads of said district as pro-
vided in Chapter 80, Acts of 1891. as
amended by Chapter 30, Acts of 1887.
1t is therefore ordered that the said
method of constructing and keeping
in repair the county roads of said dis
trict in said county be submitted to
the voters of said district for ratifica-
ton or rejection at the next ensuing
election. Those voting for said road
system shall have written or printed
on their ballots, "For the New Road
Law, " and those voting against said
road system shall have written or
printed on their ballots, Against the
New Road Law And it is ordered
that a copy of this order be published
in the newspapers of this county for
four successive weeks proceeding the
day of election.
4 copy-teste: j. p. R. b. SMITH,
june 80 4-w. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20
The Lecis.ature

In electing the members of the
Legislature this fall, s, - it that
they are men who are with the peo-
pie, and for the people. A q. S.
Senator is to be elected at the next
session of the Legislature, and we
want men in that body who will
vote for an out and out free silver
man, for U. S. Senator, both in
and out of caucus. and none other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20


All persons Interested tn the above named
cause now pending in the Circuit Court of
Mason County, West Nirginia, Will take
notice that pursuant to a decree pronounced
by said Circuit Court In the above named
cause Mt the May term, 1893, of said Circuit
my office in the town of Point Pleasant,
West Virginia, proceed to take, state and re-
port the following matters and accounts:
LIST. The Indebtedness of j. II. Miller de-
ceased, the amount thereof aud to whom
Cd. The real estate by metes and bounds
of which said j. II. Miller died, seized and
possessed, the heirs thereon, IL any, the
amount thereof, by whom held, and the real
estate by meteS and bounds, specifically de-
any, and to whom.
Sd. The parties entitled TO distribution In
the proceeds of the sale of said real estate.
18th. To settle the accounts of William II.
Vaught. executor OF the will OF j. II. Miller,
5th. The Indebtedness OF the late firm of
J. III; Miller 4 Co., the amount thereof and
9Th. The real estate by metes and bounds
owned by said j. II. Miller & CO., the liens
prIoritles and by whom held.
9TH. The value of the dover In the land
belonging to j. II. Miller d CO., seyeralIy
due TO the widow of j. II. Miller and the
widow of William A. Long.
Sth. To settle the account OF William IA.
Naught, the representative OF the sole survI-
vor OF the partnership OF j. H. Miller &
9th. Such other matters as any party In
Interest may in writing require, or said Com
Given under my hand this the Sth day of
II. II. HOWARD, Commissioner
w r. GUM, Solicitor. June15-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20

The State needs honest men in
the Legislature of 1899, as much
as it ever did 1t needs men who
will not rob the State treasury. 1t
will be remembered that the ma
chine had almost enough tools at
the last session of the Legislature
to pass any Legislation that was de-
handed and in fact some of the
most vicious legislation ever passed
by a Legislative body was put
through under the whip of the
machine ring.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-07-20
Commissioners Notice.
w. G. Bennett y
vs..
@. 9: Sayre,


OnHnCery.
All persons Interested in the above named
cause now pending In the Circuit Court OF
Mason County, West Virginia, VIII take
notice that pursuant TO n decree pronounced
by said Circuit Court, In the above named
Circuit Court, 1 will on the 18th day
OF July, 1898. at my Office In the town of
Point Pleasant, West Virginia, proceed to
take, state and report an account showing:
list. What real estate the said defendant
amount and character thereof and where
situate.
I'd. What liens, their priorities, to whom
due and the amount thereof against the real
estate of said defendant.
Sd. Any other matters which, to said
commissioner may seem pertinent, any
party in interest may in writing require.
Given under my hand this the 10th day of
II. r. HOWARD, Commissioner
JOHN E. BELLER, Solicitor junI5-lw