davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
OBITI Rl.
NOAH TURNER CLARKE.

Noah Turner Clarke father Of The Rev. l.. Mason
Clarke pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church OF
BROOKLYN died at his home In Canandaigua. y. Y.
on FRIDAY I'm his eighty second year. He prln-
cipai Of The Canandagua Academy for thirty years.
and was instructor and trustee OF that institution
for sixty years. At all Of the state conventions OF
public school teachers his a vell-known fig
ure for many years. The degree OF Ph. u. was
given 20 him by the State Regents In 1859.
pr Clarke born In Napcs ontario County.
~ Y in 1917. lie received his education at Canaan
da!gua Academy and Harvard College lie was
considered authority on village and county his
tory Five children besides the Brooklyn clergy
man survive him. They are Miss Laura r.. Clarke
Miss Clara Mason Clarke. John NJ Clarke. AS
sistaut Ceologist and Paieontologist at Albany.
William y. Clark. Assistant Managing Editor OF
The Baltimore American and 3. Merrill Clarke.
of the staff Of The New-York sun
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
"TO NNY'S" LONG AND BAD RECOhD.
A TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY. WHO Is AN ia
RITUAL. t'RIMINAI. AGAIN ARRESTED

TEN-YEAR-OlD BOY. WHO Is AN hH-
BITUAI. CRIMINAL. AGAIN ARRESTED
Tommy" Brogan. ter years Old was committed
by Magisirate Rristow yesterday 20 Tn" House oI
Refuge complaint of tn" boys tHther' VINO
charges the lad technically with dIsordery con-
h,c, .DTomrnv" WAS arrested on Thursday night
nv Patrolman McGoyern for attempting to ROD Il
meatshou at No 3S6 Fifth-ave. Young brosah
had climbed over the fanlisht into the Shop Just
as he was making raid on the money'dra"'r an
empoye who sleeps In the store ct'pt hp oehihd
and collared him The strength Of the butcher
was too much for Tommy" Then Patrolman
Mc(iovern came along, ana tommy ""' "e''''
I'm the tolls Of the law.
Tommy" Broean has been arrested more times
than any other young criminal, and he IA as surely
an hahitual criminal as the most hardened inmate
OF Sing Sing His criminal record is as follows:
January Attempted burglary, complaint
OF Chldren's Society. Discharged by Justice Tshe
on request of mother.
January 49, Petty larceny. Discharged by
Justice Tghe on request of father.
MAY r. 1896 Petty larceny. Found guilty ana
sentence suspended by Justice Tighe.
June H. 1896 Burglary. Discharged by Justice
Tighe Oh promise do better and request OF
mother.
June % lsss-vagrancy Severe warning by Jus
,ice Tighe Discharged request Of mother
october e. lS9s-Petty larceny. Sentence sus-
pended by Justice Tighe.
December IL? loFc-buESliiy S'HN W b'SSiP'h'"'s ,
Training School py Justice Tighe. lie escaped
from this institution. but was recaptured. He was
discharged from the school on December q 1877.
as he had shown promise OF being better BOY
| lie broke away from good habits again, however.
| and resumed his criminal practices. as follows:
| February II. 1898 -VagIancy Discharged py
Magistrate Teale, In the Myrtle-ave court on the
| request OF his father. .
March T. lSS-Petty larceny. Held by Magis-
| trate Teale for Special Sessions. The authorities
/ at the Disciplinary Training School heard OF
'Tommys' arrest, and suggested rccommtment
| TO that place. lie was sent there. and escaped
| within week. -
| night when he was caught In the butcher shop.
! lie was arrsiGned hsfors Mcgistrat? nrst9S "
vas amazed when "Tommys" record vas made
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
TROLLEY STEP Reform.

FrOm nc BTOUKIyN . .oIfa
President Guggenhemcr OF the touhCt' s sn an,l.
swearing crusade is still bent upon relo' iTimes'
In his latest movement The Brookyn ~, 10
feels the deepest sympathy lie mas stir ~, steps
reform the trolley steps. or. IN favt' @ @u noks
unon All cars ills measure. II passed VII. VIII , nan
II a mlsdemeanor for any step TO be higher "'
nine inches. - ,.o deenest
with this crusade this paper has me orrSoppgh
sympathy The trolley companies y, s Many OF
ore The greatest offenders In this matter ~ the
the old horsecars have been remodeed' ana ,mrucks ~
work they were raised further from me ,psm,
that heavy motors Nigh. he placed nnsn under from
This elevated the step Just SO much rs, step Is
SO high that Il is difficult for men 10 mount mi limbs
cars The trouble that women nave whppse aasly
are hound up I'm multiplied skirts, can pe es ssiye
Imagined II is hard on the men. II IL VPP' .sThe
on the women. II is dangerous tor All All succeed
In his work or. better still. The Times W. ths
prefer to see the transportation comnr,nnissy
~ unnecessary 70 Iasumhss tas s'A'S'~
sunthAP ian.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
FLYNN MAY Fight TIE DGh H'
pAp1D TRANSIT APPARENTLY TRYING
To ABsORB THE NASSAC.

cer,r BENEFIT TO SURFACE TRAVEL WOULD
RESULT BIT THERE ARE OBSTACLES ~
TIE wAY-rrotAEY MEN WILL %oT
DrsoUss THE WILSON SALE.
pho r.ror, from wall street yesterday that Il. r.
Wilson had sold out large block of stock OF tho
,assai Railroad Company TO representatives of the
Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Company makes IL appar-
on, that the latter company, having failed 70 eifecs
q combination with ,hc Nassau magnates. Is maxi
ing an effort TO absorb the Nassau. MIR Wilson
belongs 10 the firm Of II. T. Wilson q Co He is
said TO hold Il controlling Interest In syndicate
which Is reorranizng the Nassau Railroad and the
kirrs County Traction Company. II Is said that
Nj Wilson has sold to the Brooklyn RAPID Transit
people all Of the preferred stock OF the reorganzed
Nassau Railroad, which will not have 20 be dis
,r,buted as a bonus TO the holders Of the per
cent Nassau bonds who had agreed TO exchange
them for new per cent Issue. Mr.. Wilson in
cluded I'm his sale, It IS said block of preferred
stock which was due him because OF his connection
with the underwriting syndicate The new com
mon stock was sold % and the preferred stock
s5
II was impossible last night to get definite details
about the sale as Mr.. Wilson had left town, and
Mr. Johnson. president OF the Nassau Company.
and President Rosstcr Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company refused 10 say anything about
the matter.
Word reached the Office Of =. II. Flynn that the
sale had been effected. and that Mr.. Wilson had
sold out his entire interest In the Nassau company.
Frederick Cocheu, who represents Mr.. Flynn said
that he had heard that Mr.. Wilson had received 80
Cocheu said that the Johnsons and Flynn control
more than third OF the stock OF the Nassau COM
pany. hnd that II would be Impossible for the rapid
vote from Nassau stockholders which would
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
ATTERBTRY AND MOORE OUI.
MAY RESIGN FROM THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB OF BROOKLYN
CAUSE FOR THE TwENTY-THIRD WARD LEADER ,
WITHDRAWAL EXPLAlNED-A M1slh"l 30
TO THE REASONS BEHIND CHARLES
4. MooREs AcTIo%.

4 MooRE's ACTOR
The news that Charles A Moore president of
tho Nontauk Club. and Walter B. A;terbury'
chairman of the Republican General Commit
tee have resigned from the Union League Ciuo
became public property yesterday. Mr.. Alter
burz,'s resignation was easily explained. but nc
reason could be assigned for Mr.. Moore's ac'
uon. and one or two prominent members OF Inc
Union League said that they did not kno"
that AIr Moore had resigned The rsPu'ed rea-
son for both designations was TOO much mug
wumpism' In The club. but nobody wou'o eN-
plain why that charge should be MADE against
the club at this particular time.
Last fall the club. by a substantial vote. re-
fused 70 indorse General Benjamin f. Tracy
tie regular Republican candidate for Mayor
As is well known. Mr.. Atterbury was Ieaoer
in the Tracy campaign and the candlda'e ioi
Sheriff Of Kings County on the Tracy UVhe"
MIR Atterbury is of unforgiving dlsposiuoii'
and he could never pardon tie Union Leasueis
who voted against General Tracy and against
himself The sentiment of the ciuo IS sun 80
hostile TO the wing of the party with which Mr.
Atterbury is allied that he rarely mas con-
genial company in the club parlOrs 1t Is also
said that he is jealous Of the prominence at
ta!ned in .he club by Internal Revenue Collector
Frank Il. Moore. its secretary!
Nr Atterbuly il is asserted, considers that
when Mir Moore and his deputy. John Burns
BEGAN their revolt against Mr.. -Nterburys
leadership in the TWenty-third Ward. they ala
So on the prompting OF The Union L"aguers
Nobody is able 10 explain Charles A. Moore 5
resignation Mr. Moore supported Generai
Tracy last fall. but 10 large degree ne SYM
pathlzed with the independent Ecpubhcans' II
is pointed out that 1t Is rather late for him 10
resign because OF dissatisfaction WIN acu"h
taken b. the club nearly year ago.
John : MCKeOu, president OF the Union
League Club confirmed last evening the slor!
Of the designations Of Mcssrs. Moore and After
bury bat declined 20 discuss their motives lie
said that he and the members Of the cluD had
strong hopes that Atterhury and Moore would
reconsider their resiguati0ns. At any rate, theY
would be asked to withdraw them. The resig-
nations were laid before the Board Of Gov
crnors at their regular meeting on Monday even
ing and were held over for future c0nsldera-
ton President McKcon says that all is har-
monlous within the club. and that there have
been fewer designations this month than usual
March ard September are the months in which
designations are generally expected. because the
clubs finances are Strengthened out at those
times
Nj Moore is still at his country home at
Belle Haven Conn, and could not be found in
Brooklyn Yesterday. Mr. Atterbury was also
away attending a political conference in Man
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
THO PISTOLS WE'RE HANDY.

Az ITALIAN SHOT IN THE BACK AND A NEGRO
~ THE HEAD.
Frank Gararo twenty-five years old, OF No. %
Moin-s, was seriously shot yesterday by Joseph
Salvatore who keeps the clearinghouse N which
Canaro lives One shot entered the lower part OF the
back and the other he shoulder. The police were for
some time unable TO learn who did the shooting
and By the time they found that Salvatore had
dono il nc had escaped. and they could not find
linn Ganaro refuses TO ten what LED to the quar-
r.I ana two detectives were assigned to the case
William Cook. twcnty-scven years old. colored
man was shot twice in the head carly yesterday
afternoon by his bT0ther-in-law George II Hanp-
ton twenty-ninc years old. also coiored: Cook
lives a. Neck Road and OCt1n-aNe.. and Hampton
Al (;ravcscnd Iivach. Hampton had had quarrel
with Cooks wife about some clothes. and Cook
intcrfcrcd in his Wlfcs behalf Hampton retaiiated
ly shooting. Cook taken to the Kings County
Hospital where it said his injuries arc serious
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
DIR. WEST WANTS REINSTATEMENT.

QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
An application 20 begin quo wagranto proceed
ings 10 compel the reinstatement OF Or. George f.
West IN the Department Of Health was argued be-
fore the Attorncy-Gcneral last Thursday. The At
torney- General has the matter under advisement
DR. West appointed secretary OF the Board OF
Health by Commissioner Emery. after passing an
usually severe examination IN which nc required
70 read French ana German az sight TWO other ap-
pcan,s failed, and the assertion was made at The
lime that the examination had been made just to
ft DR. West. Dr. West was also Register OF Vital
Statistics and there s an assistant register IN
each borough the effort being made 20 roinstate
DR. West as such assistant.
lie was summary dismissed from the Depart
n,ent on March g. In violation Of the Civil Service
law it is asSeFiel The question e hinses lpsI upon
The decision in favor u Alonzo Brymcr, who was
reinstated az Fire Marshal. has omboldencd DR..
West TO press his case as he thinks his pace
fs the me ss Mr. Brymcr's
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
TO prRFEcr RECEPTION PLANS.

Chairman Francis II. Wilson OF the Committee on
Reception to the returning BROOKLYN troops and
members @. the Naval Reserve has called meet
ting for Tuesday afternoon Of this week g., O'Clock.
20 DC held In the former Common Council Chamber,
borough Hall. reports Of the Executive Commit
tee and sub-connittecs Will he presented and 1, Is
expected that final arrangements Will be made for
the parade Of all the Brooklyn volunteer oTyanza-
tions called or. Tor the war with Spain.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
NEWMAN WAS roo WEAK TO STAND.

Henry Newman, thirty years old drysoods clerk
living OF No. 2ol South Ninth-st., was accused IN
the Lee-ave. police court yesterday with abandon
ment by his wife Jennie. Mrs Newman lives with
her mother at No. 212 Penn-st rhe couple sepa-
rated after quarrel last June
When Court Officer NcCann went 70 Newman's
home yesterday morning 10 serve the warrant he
found the man too weak 10 dress himself, and a..
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
GUSTAV HAGEL.

Gustav Hagel. a well-known church worker. died
or Friday at his home. No. H. Devoe-st. Mr..
Hagei was twcnty-nine years old. and prominent
member OF the old Leonard Street Methodist Epis-
conal Church before It's consolidation with the
Powers ST. church At the time OF his death he was
An earnest worker and member Of the Gospel Mis-
sion church and Sunday-school In Metropolitan
ave near Manhattan-ave. He took course OF
study in DR.. simpsons college. In Manhattan. for a
missionary, but failing health compelled him to
give IL up v'ldo~ sufvives him. The funeral VIII
e. held this a(toYnoou.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

BLANKETS.
White wool blankets very soft. size Tor double beds,
3s3 par.
Fine white wool Western blankets. strong oouoh
warn viii no, shrink when cleaned, 5 ID. weight,
4 80 pair.
Extra large California blankets soft Australian WOOL
h. weight. 90 pair.
Bed Spreads all hemmed, ready for use
9-ply yarn crochet spreads, sstts eath ln'e1a Of
1926
Good quality Mar,eile' and satin finished douole oea
size spreads l.'9 each.
COMFORGABlES
S,een covered, selected and well cured down com,
fonnbc>. 4 80 and g. 90 each; extra sizes, w ana
: 80 each
Silk covered down comfortabes, lined tmoushon'
with nainsook both sides covered with sIIK oeau-
uiul designs. i so each. d.,
Very fine satin covered down eomiortable', nnea
with soft nansook warranted down proof l''oo
and % SO each.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
HELD on A CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT

Magistrate Kramer In tie I.ee-ave. police court
yesterday held George Logan. nineteen years old.
in $500 bonds pending a hearing charge OF
abandonment made by his wife. Carrie. Logan
lives with his parents at No SSs South Th!rd-st
The coupe We're nnarrled -ix months age ana
later Logan left hic wife Failing 10 get any sup
port from her husband Mrs Logan sHcured war
rari 10: his arrest Logan told Magistrate Kramer
that he was not aware OF the fact mat when he
married his wife he was obliged to support her
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
FELL FROM A ROOF AND VAS KILLED

Harry Ford twelve years Old of No. 90 Columbia
Place died at the Long Island College Hospital
YESTERDAY afternoon from 4 fractured skull While
playing on the roof at his home. he tricd 70 jump
TO fire-escape the top foor. lie missed his
footing and fell 10 the ground. Nifty feet below.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
Echoes from the Blanket and Linen Sale.

LINENS
Huckaback towels lsx36 and l9S3s some al linen
and some halt cotton hemmed l211cts each.
Turkish towels. large SIZE and heavy, beth eleaehea
and unbleachet. will absorb water quickly l9iis
each instead Of 25ets
All linen Irish table damask, full beachef 10 lnenss
wide, jOtts yard.
Superior quality heavy and fine grass bleiched Slo,en
damask, yards wide, loo yard same duaNV
dam,sk napkins, "a inches square, W Dozen
Scotch damlsk napkins, ls inches squire AMI pure
white, 90 dozen instead Of l.39.
H.msttched damlsk tray cloths, 2jcts each
Hem,,ltched linen scarIngs, - inches vide, so',
ana 25cts yard; with open work, 3Ots, 900" a"'
40tts yard.
IONC CLOTH.
Superior long cloth, very soft, 9icts for pete Of {"
ynds.
loc,er's soft long doth cambIic, finish IN 10 yn'
pieces. l.S5 p.ece.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

known. He was committed TO the House OF fmi hgi'
uge Tommy" Is "A good enough looking cmhiu.
Ills hair is dark and 20 are his eyes HIS la.lsr lt
and mother have good regulations TN the nesnboo,
hood where they live No 62S Presdeni-st' ""'''
Mr. Brogan il "a janitor.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

sisted him in his task lie was 'egn DnE," hn, 10
Honr an Invalid lately and goes about ON ctu'ch''
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

ldNlC WIN SO'Ii''i~iN'
AT SIS INSTEAD OF $50
English porcelain dinner sets OF the Ueroy shape,
decorated in two soft shades Of grey and green.
At $50 INSTEAD or 1900
Eny,h po,telan dinner sets consisting Of liz pieces
G.,ora,ed IN pretty flora border pattern
AT $50 INSTEAD OF l2 90
Am,rc,n porcelain drner SETS consisting Of 100 pieces
including soup tureen ard large Pa',tfs, the decor
atoms are floral sprays in blue and green
AT 1000 INSTEAD OF 1870.
Fin. poree1in dinner sets N various pretty 'ofal dee-
ora,ons OF several colors the handles Of each piece
arc fully trimmed with gold
At 400 INSTEAD OF 1900.
Fine porcelain dinner sets decorated in rleh design
Of soft dark gtey. Illuminated with traced gold
The edge, are heavily trimmed with punished gold
AT 1850 INSTEAD or 1000
English porcelain dinner sets, consisting Of 1870 pieces,
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

decorated in an exceeding well executed border d.
sign. very stylish, the coors are a soft reh blue,
green and slate
AT 1900 INSTEAD or 81 90
Booths Royal semi porcelain dinner sets consisting a
I30 pieces. decorated BY the French Transfer pros.
es in liae, handles trimmed with gold.
AT 1880 INSTEAD or 2250.
Booth, Royal semi porcelain dinner sets consisting Of
1870 pieces, decora,ed by the French TIansier proc.
ess in violets entwnei with ferns. tie eocfs are
pink and green, each piece fully trimmed with gold.
AT 1900 INSTEAD or 25 o.
Fine French Chin, dinner sets in five pretty decora-
,ions in toors OF blue. pink. lavender and COM
bnlton OF delicate pink ard green.
AT 207S INSTEAD or 35 90 TO i150.
Ten fine Havllnd ,hina dinner sets OF vanou, de'o'-
atoms and styles with or two small pieces
damaged or missing
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

Lott. Womens fine gauge coored cotton hose, sPliccd
heels and toes tan and stainless black also meas 40
gauge stanles, black half hose regular lot's quality
at 12Hc,s. per palf.
Lo,2 Womens extra quality colored cotton hose, high
splioed heels and double soes, tan, mode two tone
and stainless black Also mems tan blaok ana ianey
hafhose. eguar 25cts 10 Scots qualities al i'e's per
pair
Lot 8 Womens extra fine quality oolorej Isle thread
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
A Sale of Dinner Sets,
And the Prices "A Less Than Regular.

This is an offering and patterns Dinner They
French Chns the
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

Fine cream silk caps, handsomely embroidered lace
ruehe these are six lined.
Fine clmbric dresses long and short, pTe'y trimmed
with embroidery, tucked yone, at i9ets, regular
,5cs
2.70 INSTEAD or 3 % AND 4 425
choice lot Of fine crepon eiderdown coats IN cream,
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
c&1a>MA1&z&aNN&6)
BROOKLYN.
An Invasion of Autumn Activity and NeWness

ebS his energy a1d MS o
ebm
land
most exclusive merchandise
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

hose, spliced heels and toes tan, black, paln ana
striped uppers with black boots. plain and ripoed,
regular 35cts to 45cs quality, at @jets pei par
Lot 1 Women, extra grade cOored Isle thread hose,
plain and striped uppers with black boots; also PLAN
and ribbed lngain Isle thread in stainless BLACK reg
ular 50cts to 'jcts quality at pairs for LOU.
10, 8 Mems extra heavy grey ribbed cotton oieyee
hose, in two styles OF nib, sizes Va ~ ana io/1'
regular 75cts quality, at pairs fer 90
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
More About Silks.

One would think it almost impossible
desirable than the fabrics OF the past SeaSo
the silk designer as these new SILKS indicate
10 inch all silk plain and ehsngeabIe taie'a' ne"
eolorS and combinations also black, at 4Jets
20 inch all silk novelties, 1iieta and Armure nTooadeS
satin and taffcta stripes IN barn effects, 'V'" 'e>S"'
for waists at 59cts
% inch al six bfocad. and striped taeta'. figured gto'
ar.n. broche Armures, new styles ana designs 'o
evening and street wear, 75ot'
20 n,h al silk plaid ,affc,as, bright ne" oooHng' IN
the newes, combinations extra fine ana sef'''e'oN
Grade al g5cs
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
Seal Skin Jackets.

rmoNoN
model lssss ms
box
ha
would oVo out 0-o0~"s
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
An Unexampled Hosiery Event.
1900 Pairs about Hall regular Prices

unexpected that almost always happens ms IS case III Po , h h.
samples ana broken oS a ou
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
2.25 COrSets for l.50.
Garments for the Baby.

cardinal, light b'uc, PINK YOKE bfaded and ribbon
trimmed ana peal buckles.
In this lot som. very pretty cream bedford cloth
coats, braid and ribbon trimmed.
8CTS INSTEAD OF l5CTS PAIR
Chdrcns muslin drawers. 4 sizes hem and tucks and
button hoes
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

2.95 for Beautiful 400 to 500 Umbrellas.

a-e steel rods case ana
and made roll Handles both and women hardly any
pearl etc IN TACT
and 800 They the KIND OF um
them to 9o
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
Black Dress Goods.

Crcpon EpngeneS Fns WhP bepeT Apenes al
Venice, now ready Tor your inspection" ""u d" VIZ eS ~ 7
av O prices. ,. ..,. .L
' 4'' eS"a pr
mnchi II
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
W0men's LIS Gloves for 9SCtS.
Upholstery NewneSS.

French lutte Velour Porticrcs reversible eolo's 80
formerly rs 90
Ga French Velour Table Covers, 3 90 formerly $50
White Irish Pom, Lace Curtains, 45O. 6 80 and 500.
French Renaissance Lace Curtains II 90 "a so 10 %
IN
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
The New Autumn Waists,

3.o8 INSTEAD or j9S
IS only Of extra fin: tI'feta silk pctticoats in the
newest shadngs also black made umbrella shape
deep corded ruic. fall size
WRAPPERS AND SACQUES.
choice lot Of flannelctte wrappers in the new Fall
colorngs. son,e trimmed with cashmere forming
yoke, Others braid trimmed, iu'l skirts, specia
0scts, regular l.4j.
Eideriown dressing sacques. IN PLAN eolors pink
blue red and grey buttonhole stitched with black
deep around collar. nbbon tie al the neck special
at 60cts, regular 9Scts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-18

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, arc
inst what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
Ferrnifuge They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to pus 4
morse in prime condition. Price e.
cents per package.
For sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-18
L. GAL NOTICES.
Notice TO Hear order, Fina, Se,,leme,

Notice toFsenr order, Final Settlement
STATE OF WlSCONSIN--IowA COUNTY
' Court--lu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that nj II regular term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in aud for
said county at the court house. in the city of
Dodgevilic, in said county, ON the 9th day OF
September, A. u, 1898, being the first Tuesday OF
said month at o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day, the following matters win be heard and
considered
The application OF $. Il. shepard. administrator
of the estate of Richard MOON late OF said
county, deceased. tor the examination and
allowance 90 his administration account and
the assignment OF the residue OF said estate
TO such persons as are 10y law entitled TO the
same.
And It is further ordered that public notice
thereof he given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice Cor three weeks
successfully prior TO said day OF hearing IN the
Mineral Pomt TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
published In said county
Dated this Dth day of JEne 1898,
BY the Court,
ALDRO jerks,
S'w3 County Judge,