davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29

co-operatiss syitem. % Public Works.
The ggsat bulk of public railway and
road work in New Zealand is carried
out under what Is known as the CO.
operative system sBy this arrange
ment, which has existed for number
of years, the evils Of the contract sys-
tenn through middlemen is avoided and
the work is let direct to the work.
men, who thereby secure the profits
that would 60 to .the.contractor. The
system is better and more cheaply done
and the men are better paid. The num-
Der Of persons constantly employed
under this system varies greatly. but
averages about 1000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29
A discriminating Hostess.

What intensely red hair that young
man hast" exclaimed Maud. I'm sur
prised that you seem to like him SO
WE'LL"
"Oh," replied Mamie. 81 don't like
him very well. l never invite him to
anything but pink teas. Wash. ngton
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29

Her Bruther-"Why is it yen insist
upon wearing that bicycle suit all tbs
time? You don't ride a wheel"
She-"No, but Ieople will think II
do."-Lbrger.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF, INTEREST TIC
UNION .WORKMEN.

Child Orator Does Not SEQ the Pictured
He Painted in 1So6--shooting Them
Down-sociallsm Among the Trusts u
y Grand Success. li
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29
A Handle to His Name

"They say that the Italian count she
married turned out to be an organ
grinder"
well, at any rate, he had handle
to his name."-Brookly Lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29
CHAPTER XVII.

WEEK after this
little incident Arley
Ransome called to
see his daughter;
he wished to con-
graduate her on
her success in soci-
ETY., to tell her all
that he had heard
In her praise, and
how his most san
Yuine dreams were
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29

"The child is father to the man."
"Oh, not always; sometimes 1t is
Sirl."-Indianapolis Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-29

al. Why, then, cannot the steam roads
stand an equally low rate, at least in
the more densely populated states?-
New Time. -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
OF ALFONSO XII
TIE nC2K or TtE HANK, PRAlSs And
Casino.
Extraordinary Darirg Ct ne Hawk Eas sn
Sch ii5ld a ew Decatur il he Bay
Of Atgiers.
Of Algier S.

Key West. Fla. July 9.-G:30 i. NJ
There is little doubt that the Spanish
steamer. destroyed Is the Hawk. l'raIrie.
and CaStine ut Naricl 81 edne>d3E
last was the TRANSATLANTIC inner "
fonso Nil. Of nearly COCO tons. y
though the American ships were ullitlie
to approach CLOSE enough - clearly -
tauIiSh her identity on acuun u tho
brisk tire from the steamer and tie shore
batteries. her appearance correspondent
almost exactly with the description 81
the Alfonso MI. aS given IN lIoyI~.
The destruction Of Tie ship. tie chief
details of which have already hcen pub
li~llcd. was Il DARING piece of WorH. The
credit does not all belong 10 tile lrarIe.
whose hi. guns finally c-ncompa~Scd tn.
Spaniard's ruin and left her I mass -
hlazin. WferkaGe on the beach. ~"
work of the little converted Yacht Hawk
WIS heroic 10 il degree. II WaS size
who first discovered the enemy and alon"
gave chase. running back for the aS-
SiStance ii the two larger gunboatS only
when the SpaniarlS drew III undcr til'
Married batteries and close u two Spanish
eunboats LYING Ill the harbor.
Before seeking aid. however, The ilaWE
lowered Il small boat. manned ltN In
Sign Sc0tield and 4 crew of SIN. In the
bright light OF the tropical moon tA"t
pulled boldly into within j ships lcn@th
o. tie Spnniard after She had gone
aground. their mission being 10 learn
her name. From the time they left the
Hawk until their rcturn the small
boat and her crew made Il brilliant tar
Get for the machine guns and small
arms aboard the steamer. and an inc"$-
SAINT fire WAS directed ut them. Moth
ing daunted. they drew close enough IT,
hear orders on the enomy's deck. Shots
were hving az around them. but none
struck. and they We're eventually com
PEELED to return to tIcir ship without
having fulfilled their j
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
STOCKS AM BONDS

New York, July 9.-The bullish senti-
ment on the stock exchange was un-
mistakable to-day, and carried prices
a@@ressively upward during the two
hours of the session. routing the bears
and defeating their rather feeble efforts
To work a reaction. Some professional
traders were skeptical about the char
actcr Of the buying Of the last two
days. regarding it as 4 Vancouver to at
tract outside buying to realize on. and
they attempted to check the advancing
tendency by renewing yesterdays nj
tack on the c~oaiers. This group of
stocks proved easy victims on account Of
the demoralized condition OF the anthra-
cite industry. owing to the increasing
connection of gas as fuel and the ex-
IRENE c%heapness of bituminous coal.
The losses ranged from ~ to 30. This
drive against the ~coalers did, in fact. I'M
settle the market and induced some pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12

fit taking on the two days advance.
Fat the character Of tho hnyi49 At inc
decline made it evident that the tocSs
a}s9rbed during the last two days haa
been taken for something more nan !
fractional turn in price.
The bank statement was regarded rs
favorable ana helped on the advance.
some effort w1s necessary - SUSTAIN
prices TO the close III face OF I one
,,oinf break in sugar. but the cl"Se
generally was firm 1T the top prices. net
Gains ranging from a fraction 70 three
per cent.
United States new - coupon nave
advanced III. the old Is coupons ~. u.
new Is registered -. tho Is coupon =
and tho IS and old Is REGISTERED II IN the
bid price.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12

General John 8. co,den, The c, n.ral FirLre Of
The Gathering lii--Fxercises to te a.
Piedmont Park.

Atlanta, Ca. July TO- The committee
having III charge the arrangements for
the reunion OF Confederate Veterans.
which viii be held III Atlanta. July 20th.
DIST. 22nd and BIRD, have made prepara-
tons for accommodating 10000 people.
OF this number 2o,00o are veterans.
The exercises Of the reunion will Ie
held 1t Piedmont Park. the agricultural
building having been transformed into
an amphitheatre. with seats for 10,0po.
The Government building adjoining has
been fltted mp as Il hotel. with ample
accommodations.
General John +. Gordon. the central
figure Ct the gathering. has been serious
" indlsposed twice lately. but his doctors
say With proper rest he will be fully
able 20 speak to the veterans on the
occasion.
\ letter has been received from Gen
eral EitZhu-h Lee, expressing regret at
beng unable to be present. owing to his
military duties. General Lee pays a
hi@h compliment TO the valor OF the Con
federate soldier.
Nearly every Southern State has al
ready nominated its sponsors. and !
number Of fair ones have been registered
1T headquarters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
NAVAL STORES.

IsGTcH. N, j. July 4->pIrits turrea
tine fl st ~ 4 sasles ca ks, receipts
Is 3Acks.
R"~Fttrm also receipts As barrels.
Crude turreniIna quiet. hard Al CU, 81 50 ri d
sl.1u. ,.ce1Ets N s,.rIels.
Tar steady at 81 SO, f-s.ainrs t3 barrels
HARLESTOS =. -, July 9-COttJn market
Qu1el, ID 1o -
VI enttae mar ct s'etdy ar %, sal s =
ROStn quiet unchatg d tates-
@~ JuyJ oHIriGs turpentjn
hlm al 4 sales SsRns: receipts 3D. u
l.os4n firm, Gales 4oUa e,e pas Z, JOG
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
sa.3 = n,z. -. AHl


Chicago, July . The beaming sun
that hurried UP the progress of the new
crop melted prices i'll the wheat pit
to-day. July closed unchanged. ana
September lost y to *. Corn declined
rs cent, and oats left off unchanged. IN
provisions pork rested ~ lower, lard
lost 81. TO ) cents, and ribs closed uil-
changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY!.

s~~ ynRK July 8 3 L N-auasy u. Fl
nomsEa3y al IN .er ceat. "a :.i~f. IL pea
acn, asiEig ~ per cert :
q II aahaIe p1rar la ger sent. etefiins
aferangs s oady witn actual hJat .ese "
hackers. hiua at aH4as Tor tie nana. st
a d 81 Tci 81 d4s-. Poster tafae = S "a
soo~. v4a.aafG.si bill8 As. 3tver ce1.
-7raaEas 50 IS. tsar e.. ger AK nextuan
dolta1s IA. d~G"ainneL1 0Cn IS ito &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW TRL@ANs IA, July9 cotton future.
OTHER MARKETS..

aaiveaton. quiet. 5 Ia 8, IS D ler
St -<GIG. quiet q % oate+
s. ti"'>' no"ni.1Et, *, IS 1as@~.
Boston vorr dult cal. ~aaFa'es
. i4u!nsJon, steaE Y,6 \ I:ato
Pa.~-AIy44" on st, 81 q, + t>tss,
3aoaruhn. Cuieh. \. 80 "e-a
" G~'as stt ady, "a 81 oa!at
Nib nomi al 5& ] ve,es.
MaE>gFi~ dnt, ~ g }?s:e~
&uNass% quic "o-l6 8 oalae-
ltstaf eaSs,. Gniet. - 2 tSfs'-.
C3acts nah. aule q, 1873 cates
igu'ETa.s aul~G + = g."
%St EnIig. out + ~ | Fah s
Rongtun. quiet, 5t, nj la.es-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
4 bULL|SA FEELING
Carried Prices Upward on the
Stock Exchange.
ROUTING TIE BEARS
TIE Sun MELTED PRICES IN
THE WHEAT PIT.
Oats Lef, eff Unchapgcd--Pork Went Seven
and a half Cents Lower Lard Lost
Two and a half to { i've.

New Work, July 9.-The weeks actual
returns in dry goods have been small.
Jobbcrs report that the close of tn"
week shows Il spirited enquiry, and they
have every reason to believe that good
results will be achieved i'll the near flu
turc.
COTTON.
New York. July 9.-I'he cotton market
closed steady, with prices > points high
or to ] point lower. IL the absence OF
important developments in the English
markets over night or material change
in the political outlook, the local traders
were purpoScIess and throughout the
Short session took hold in an Indifferent
way. General rains were noted over the
central part of the cotton belt, but aside
from this. conditions i'll the South lack
ed notable change. It was Il half holi-
day market. pure and simple. Specula-
ton failed to pick up late i'll the morning.
The close was steady ut Il net gain OF
> points. Total sales of futures Were
21.OOO bales. Spot closed dull at un-
changed prices. on the basis of & 3-Iti
for middlin@ ui,t&nds, and Is 1-16 for
middling gulf. Sales included 500 bales
for EXPORT. and rs bales to domestic
Srinncrs. Pork receipts estimated for
the day at 2..5oO bales, against 1,1O1 last
week.
.At Memphis % bales. against 10 bales
last year. and ut Houston receipts cSti-
mated at too bales. against SO bales last
year.
U.or Il y q -. = y, ~ ii ~ Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12

Rev. John /. Michaux, D. D.. died in
Greensboro Wednesday morning in his
18th year. He was one of the best men
the State has known. a veteran Method.
lst Protestant preacher. and LONG tho
editor Of the Central Protestant. the orl
gan OF his church. He leaves three sons
Macon, John s., and DR.. f. r. Nj,
elauN, ana two daughters, Miss Annie
and Mrs. Moss, of Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
SANTIAGO LACKS PROVISIONS
Government Considering Military AIca
sures III View Of American Attack.

Madrid. July S.-Thc cabinet council
this evening. considered the questions of
new cables and military measures neces-
sary III view Of an American attack
upon Spanish ports.
All ruinors rs to peace negotiations
arc semi-officially declared to be un-
founded.
\ dispatch from Santiago says that
after the Merrimac prisoners We're eN-
changed. General Shafter again de
mandcd that the town SHOULD surrender.
declaring that otherwise the attack
would reconlmence 1T noon. The DIS
patch gives no date for the time Of re-
sumption. which is believed to be noon
to-morroW. 1t concludes by saying that
although Santiago lacks provisions. it
Will defend itself until the enc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Superior Court for Wake county
Will be held III the court house here
this week beginning at 10 o'clock this
morning. Judge Henry r. Bryan. of
Newbern. will preside. Judge Bryan ar
rived yesterday. Solicitor Pou is also
ION ger the idea into your heat; that
every man plays cards who tries IT,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
NEW YORK.

z YORK Ju'y 6. Flour market
Qu1 I " etesdi y he'd
Wtcter rhIen 4t0asl9.
Minnesota patent s1fa pGn.
lnesQLa histr. -9CafoO
Eye nom weak: Goa 81
,orn raaal Gull y LOW we tsrn -; city eq
Rye Am y ~re... as
harlty du ~eaterr teotlu. 3:sala.
bailey walt quiet wes.e II rs 81.
" nes se~5., S "a =. y. req -. Op MS
clt Sad loa.
Corn. spot, steady 70. 2 81 options
u G os q - sept m er clos d :sl8
July closed 27.
Sect euiet iara'l~ sl!.!oale 0 /; Ie CT HAIRS y.
LII sns'sts It .dF: nic,<lsu he.iiet ss !,
- nfeb'sH Shoulders * &C, EaraTaaa.
raw easy shjop1ng Aa35: good to choice
ARD steady. "~eiern steAlae co $40; j II.
) 2 rem d Qui t.
a250 AS So
butter films egterr creamery l3.O6 =.
isct"rV t~.?4 "'gfns 1877: srn,tttto;
C eamery i2el41: Stata 6atr~ 12Anlr,
.heese doll large white, 6hG7.
riggs firm. arara ar Pc ourulv,,s.
Eai2k ester, fire h l,5a.3,
IailOw STEADY: c1rv ivy per packape) 4.
Potatoes steady new 2.5a 90.
Petroleum quiet; Untteu -; refined New
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
CHICAGO July 2.

-Four quiet: W ,ea&, ~. 2 aorins 81: M.
: -"rlDg I 20 u, At : ssd. 81: ls;rn. $50.
.o-das f}nfs. 40. 2 s1 NC. Z stste IS ~.
.'tst' 254. hye. RIO 24saH. Fierlay, ~n. . SO
%; No, ), :: re-. - lax e": 4 -, !. a.Otx
ne T1n1otty soed s5f7 Mes pork, per .4r1.
1913 "a 30 l,arr per Ia Ia II - ~, ii. sAn-.
~ stoes & { S fs31sa6:. Dt,-saikec aanuf-
der tno&o3l 81 AN Iort clear sf4ee fbuze,)
der aEttcH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12
Poland Chinas 4 Specially
GRAY'S ! Y T. 1896.

GRAY'S / Y T. 1896.
a superior lot or Pigs by Royal Wilkes
:3s1Q11, and Grey's Free Trade 34Sl5.
Also choice young boarS and sows, and
SONS in pig. Send to headquarters. and
get the best from the oldest and largest
herd OF registered "Poland-Chinos" In
Virginia, at prices 10 suit the tin?es-
Address.
J.. +. GRAY. Fredericksburg. Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-12

7ork se.2-: Th:'a -eir"i~ 80 f~@re 2zo
ebcer ~ qui {. LCrgI s'eEd &C. -. !.
ro5in tfoa y .4ArA-~., eot'A-ui - y
often see1 Ill d i, prime cr-d' la g. {
I-rD-ue.s- quI T.
* u i1E Nal xo
scCc = CIR ice, -ts 3.
i ~ onti,.8 cp.n d ste dy a IN
chIgcip ltesto de- 1e fIe 7 IN 'ui"f
i. a / We AL s~eatuteiss with weak uhfe :
$50 ut4y ~ spev tlte ~ 'e't;
o.. =. ulant cas- Cd = tN1 POI Is II y
10 yer. sAlts 80 49,, uoIn5 s@ptthbc:
ut % c elnher 30
pot Rotu % 4invoiee 81: ! Q job
h LIZ ~: mid II. = ct ii. coTCoFa S4rh ?.
NIx.r, 4a@ quit fair ernln ) Ntr
,rif4Igai eo-oea. -. rcnIed quit Il ab ut
re dy
BALTIMORE
R4nrIMoen Nd, July -Ficrr IN
-. cssy. % 2 red sr t 624at: luly
Auaust .fa. Sartem -tr = ScutfetE
4bea by -nfspt ! to-
Corn Gull. spOi III Ju.y - 4; august ~
sep en- Der 3 4; s0ufht u white corn . = D.
We utrn-1, % ,. nearly Il, NJ : " ST
frn fsA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-04-28
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Spiral growth in plants is one Of
the mysteries yet to be worked out by
natui alists.
A huge eel Of the Fiji Islands, fif-
teen feet long, is reported to have a
peculiar throat formation, causing it
to whistle when excited.
French Guiana is said to have the
most violent thunderstorms in the
world. The thunder is almost deaf
ening, and the peals come in quick
succession.
The gradual cooling of France is
proved by its vegetation. The Italian
poplar, common in early French etch-
ing, is now seldom seen in the country,
while the lemon has disappeared from
Languedoc and the orange from Rous-
sillon, and the northern limit of many
plant species has shifted far to the
southwark.
Ocean waves have on a number of
occasions dashed over the tops of
lighthouses which are $50 feet high.
AS wave in the open ocean is ac-
companied by depression as deep
as the wave is high, a ship in the
trough of the sea encountering such
waves would be banked by hills of
water, if the term may ne used, 800
feet high.
Competition in the use of the X
rays seems impending in England.
The Treasurer of St. Thomas's Hos
pital, in London, has written to the
london Times protesting that where.
as some beggarly fifty-seven cases Of
the use of Xrays in the Liverpool
Hospital were considered worthy of
mention, no account had been taken
of the 4I6 similar cases at St.
Thomas'S, which had involved the
appointment of an assistant operator.
Three of the best New York Cen
tral men testify that they would never
under any circumstances reverse their
engines in order to bring the train to
stop. When they had to stop their
train in the shortest possible distance,
they shut off the steam and applied
the air, and did nothing else; there
was only one quicker way to stop
train, and that was to run into some
thing. They agreed that upon rever-
sing, the back pressure in the cylln-
ders was so great as to lock the driv-
ers and cause them to slide, thus
losing the braking power of the loco
motive. Neither did they approve Of
sanding the tracks, for nothing SEEM
ed to be gained by it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-04-28
Mc0lure's Magazine for May.

At moment when war and all its
appliances and aspects have an es-
pecial interest, no doubt the first
thing turned to in Nc CKve'S Maya
zine for Nav will be Rudyard Kipling's
poem on the torpedo. In a recent
settlement by Lieutenant G.. E. Arm
strong that "the torpedo has brought
into tine navy fresh zest, a new ro-
nance, and possibilities more brilliant
than were existest before its adop-
tion," Mr.. Kipling has found an idea
of just the sort he loves. and develop
ed thereon a poem in his noblest
manner-majestic in movement, fell
citous and dramatic in description,
and mystical and deep searching in
sentiment. 1t is truly great in its
individual expressions, and greater yet
in its complete effect and impression.
The conditions of the present mo-
ment give a special interest also to
Mr.. Hamlin Garland's intimate story
of the last year in the life OF General
Grant, since Grant is still our proud
est memory and our readiest inspira-
tion in a season of particular warward
impulse. While In Its main lines Mr..
Garland's story is, of necessity, the
familiar one of unspeakable suffering
borne with heroic patience, yet it
adds a number of new incidents and
unpublished passages from Grants
last conversations that are of great
interest.
This number contains two excellent
short stories by new writers. One is
a story of "The Polar Zone" by John
A. Hill, which in perfectly convincing
improbability and fervor of magma
ton almost equals Poe. The other
is kindly, humorous Memorial Day
story-"Uncle Luther Dowelrs Wood.
en- Leg"-by Ray Stannard Baker.
An instament of Anthony Hopes
''Rupert of Hentzau" particularly STIR
ring and absorbing, adds further note
worthiness 10 the fiction of the num-
Der.
Charles A. Dana's personal recol-
lections of Meade, Hancock, Sedg-
wick, Humphreys, and the other gen.
erals serving under Grant in the Army
of the Potomac; Cleveland Moffett's
account of John Milne, the man who,
OF ell the world, knows most about
earthquakes, and of his earthquake
observatory, where the slightest tremor
of any part of the earth is automati-
cally recorded and located and
Charles Theodore Murray's descrip-
tion of his voyage across the ocean
with the circus, illustrated with pictures
drawn from life by T.. K. Llnson, are
other items OF the number which read
ers will find more than keeping their
promise in point of instruction as well
as of interest.
THE S. S. MCCLURE Co.,
I4I-I55 East 25th Street, New York
City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-04-28
MONDAY MAY 2, 1903,

at two o'clock p. m, all that certain piece, par
Gel or lot OF ground situate in the town OF
Bloomsbury, Columbia county and state Of
Pennsylvania, at the southeast corner OF Ninth
street and an extension OF Iron street, thence
along said Ninth street north sixty-five degrees
and fifty minutes, east three hundred feet to
lands lately laid out and sold by U. A Jacoby
and his administrators thence by same south
twenty-eight degrees and five minutes. east
one hundred and twenty-eight and one-tenth
feet; thence westwardly parallel with Ninth
street three hundred seven and one fourth feet
to Iron street aforesaid, thence by same north
twenty-four degrees and twenty minutes, west
one hundred and twenty-eight feet to place of
beginning, whereon are erected
TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING
used for manufacturing purposes, and out
buildings.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit of
f. j. Richard, trustee, VS.. The Bloomsbury
Manufacturing Company, and F. w. Jones vs..
The Bloomsbury Manufacturing Company, and
to be sold as the property Of The Bloomsbury
Manufacturing Company.
W. W. BLACK,
Waller, Herring, Shertfr.
Attorneys. 4-7-ts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-04-28
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all legatees, credi-
tors and Other persons interested In the estates
OF the respective decedcntS and minors, tnaC
the following administrators, executors ana
guardians accounts have been nled In the or
nee or the Register of Columbia County, and
will be presented for continuation ana allow
ance in the Orphans Court, TO be neld In
Bloomsbury, Monday, May I'd, 1898, at O'Clock
p. m. OF said day.
No. 1. First and final account of Edmond
Lutes administrator OF the estate OF Daniel L.
Lutes, late OF Benton twp, deceased.
No. q First and partial account OF Frank
RentZ, executor OF the estate OF Caroline Boehm,
late OF Catawissa Borough, deceased.
Nos First and final account OF II. W. Nc
Roynolds, trustee for sale OF real estate OF A. X
smith, late OF Madison township, deceased.
No.4 First and partial account of NJ. Alver-
ma Hess adn.inistratriX Of the estate OF VIM. 3.
Hess, late OF centre township, deceased.
No. 5. First and final account of F. l. Shultz
and Mary D. ShultZ, executors or the estate or
samuel ?. Krckbaum, late OF Benton township
deceased.
No.6 First and final account of Truman X.
Mather, executor of the estate OF Henry f..
Mather late OF Greenwood township, deceased.
No7. First and final account OF Joseph W.
Reece, administrator of the estate or Jos. ). AL
bertson, late or Greenwood twp, deceased
Nos. The account OF E. Lavina Fruit, ad-
ministratIix OF the estate OF John Z. Fruit. late
of Hemlock township. deceased.
No. 8. First and final account or A. 7. Bittner
executor OF the estate OF Geo. A Blttner, late or
Locust township, deceased.
No. 10. First and final account OF william
Smith, administrator OF the estate OF A. X.
Smith, late of Madison township, deceased.
No. II. First and final account OF John w.
Shuman, administrator Of the estate OF Mar
garet A. Mensinger, late Of Main township, de-
ceased.
No. 12 First and partial account OF William
Winner, administrator OF The estate OF G. E.
Winner, late OF the town OF bloomsbury, decd.
No. 10. First and partial account OF sarah f..
Milton B. and Harry B. Greasy, administrators
OF the estate OF Jacob H. Greasy, late OF the
borough OF Catawissa, deceased.
No. a. First and final account OF Theodore
Mericle administrator Of the estate OF Daniel
Mericle late OF Hemlock township deceased
G. B. ENT,
Register OF Wills.
Registers office,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Anril ., 1898,