davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
HUDSON u. G. REGATTA.
Atlantics Defeat Bohemians in n Mile Race
on the North River.

The storm marred what would have been a hne
days sport at the twentieth annual regatta OF tho
Hudson Boat Club, foot OF 127th street and North
River, yesterday afternoon. The first race was started
at 3 O'Clock. BY that time the boathouse, over
which numerous American, English, and Cuban flags
futtered. was comfortably filled, The course was
straight away. The principal event was the eight
cared pleasure barge race, open to all, The Nassaus.
B~ohemians, Dauntless and Atlantic clubs entered,
hut ut the last moment the Nassaus dropped ont.
The Bohemians, Of whom a lot was expected, were
IN poor form and Towed in a ~listless fashion. The
victory Of the Atlantics was a popular one. After the
races there was dancing and music: summary:
Single Sculls, Half Mile-WOn by John schultz;
William De Wit. second. Time, I minutes 2OI Sec
OndH.
Pair-Oared Gigs. Half Mile Won by Arthur Morris
and William Hopper. with T.. Kepler cONSwain;
Theodore Matthews and Herman DE Witt. with George
kuntz; sr, coAsSain. second. Time. II minutes 80 80
seconds,
Double scull Gigs, Half Mie-won by crew No. .,
George Kuntz. DR., and William De Witt. with George
RuntZ, Sr., C~oNswaiu; crew No. !. John Schultz aud
j.. i0wenthal, with II, Schumacher. GoEswain. sec
und, Time, . minutes % seconds
FourOarrd BaTges, Half ile-Wo by Crew No. !,
Thomas Maxwell, bow; David Higgins, .; William
DE Wit, y; Theodore Matthews, stroke; George Beck.
CoXEwain; Crew M. 2, +. Quinn. bow; j, JACheus. .;
II. DE Witt, 2; Charles MCDcrlnutt, stroke; +. Keplrr,
James DRrdoE. . Arthur Morris, 3: George Kuntz.
Jr, stroke. George KuntZ, ST., CoIswAin, third.
Time, 8 minutes - seconds.
Eight-Oared Pleasure BaTges, one mile, open 10 all.
by Atlantic Boat club. Albert Heyne. bow; Herman
schumAn. q F, Volk, 3; Edgar Luning, A. a. Tn
duetsch, 6; William OdenwAld, Il; II. @. Kudlich. 4;
v. TrsRkAmp, strokoi Charles ITAuturtn, co1SWSin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

Tho women friends of tho New Jersey Bowling
Greens Club gave a farewell dinner and reception at
the Communipaw clubhouse yesterday to the mem.
bers selected to represent the club against the crack
Club on July IL. ~ O"S
During the afternoon several interesting games of
po"ds were played the most important OF which was
the nnal contest for q pair Of silver.mounted trophy
bowls presented by r. K. Appleton. Tho rival play
Ss we're stanton summons, the winner OF the tour.
Rament held q few weeks ago for the bowls donated
~ eG-Presldent John Young. and William Evans,
simmons was unable to follow the jack in the early
part OF the game. which gave Evans n decided adj
vantage. and he finally won out by a margin of 7
shots, the score being II TO "a.
A match in one rink followed, the teams being the
PICK Of players in the club; William Evans again
by q score of II to II.
The match with the Bostonians will be played in
three Kinks. The New Jersey players will leave for
the HUB to-day. They are Thomas Patterson, John
wsndsi' John Young. Dougnl Cookburn. Andrew
Westeryelt, William Smack, Michael f.. KeatinS.
while the skips are Frank Van Saun, william Evans
and Robert X. Appleton. The players of the above
clubs have already met four times with honorS
evenly divided, so that the contest ne1t Saturday
will decide the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
POOLING ITS CUSTOMERS.
DECEPTIVE ADVERTISEMENTS By THE
FIRM OF ENRICH BROS.
Bought the Stock of n Bankrupt Imitation
"Brill' Firm and ASsiduously Offers 1t to
the Public as Brills~ Goods-Another Firm

Rou,bt the stocl, ~ n Rnn,,run+ Imitation
"Briu,, Firm md Assiduously Offers II to
the Public ms BriIrs Goods-Another Firm
Had Refused to Carry On This Deceit.
nh r.A ,.
IL irh VI Enrich Drot,erS n"s oech ,r'i"S
Tor the past week TO lead the pubic INTO the be-
lief that it is Offering for sale the stock of q
wall Lroun husinoaa bo,s, ubiIa IN, goods II
is now advertising belonged to an imitation
Hooousa ~ Sni,od com nI"toIy 70 nrosnor hv tryD
'N 'a"9 ~ ~ "Lnln.,I'y >. w
tablishment. But Enrich Brothers have used
800 Jo,ico 10 oonfnse tho;r customers and
W. 80 ~. n Inn' Lnrtns .ho
stock of another firm. 1t was only through its
failure that the spurious arm escaned prosecu-
tion by the men on whose repute it was trying
TO trade. Enrich Brothers. in selling the bank
rupt STOCK H., nave USED n every r,a means ahs;s Oh deeett 10
mislead the persons who read th"lr ADVERTISE
mcnts.
w. - ;. ~ tho
their latest advertisements reads. All that
- nrice will do II Don,t forget that the entire
IL price ~ IoiKo1 'na' r,e h.no
and two on sixth avcnue-are for sale here"
This advertisement prints the name Brill "
in letters which have always served as the mark
tar s" to m"n'" and have n.ifi four places T"c If business
in New York. They. as well as the persons who
are misled into buying this gold brick, are con-
narnnd nv these imnudnnt attemnts to make
csl"eu ps 10 hn. - en- ~ nh"n
tho puDllc pelieVe tnat Ehrlch brothers nave
tisements are framed in these words:
THE last opportunity TO take advantage of
the closinR-out prices we have put on the Brill
stock OF mems and boys clothing ana furnish
ings.'
Brill" printed in script, as it is used by the
firm Of Brill Brothers. The same imposition
reads:
Entire stock Brill's for sale at prices simply
phenomenal" The script letters are again
used in this attempt, to confound the two Brill
concerns.
"Thcre was a concern known as A. Brill &
Co and when this firm purchased goods they
were always billed to A. Brill and Co" said
Mr.. S. Brill OF Brill Brothers to a Sun reporter,
and il was generally known in business as a
dry goods concern on Sixth avenue. Not long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
REVOLT PUT DOWN IN URUGUAY.
Sharp Fighting in MOntevideo Ends In Sur
render of Herrera's Rebels.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
MoSTEvIDEo, July A revolution in favorof
Ex-President Herrera began at daybreak to-
day. The movement was headed by Gems.
Estevan and Garcia. The Government was pre-
pared for the outbreak, and soon had two artil-
lery regiments firing upon the rebels in the
squares of the city. Many Of the rebels were
killed.
The rebels had some light artillery. with
which they shelled the barracks Of the Fourth
Chasseurs. The latter made Il desperate
resistance. Many houses were destroyed
by the firing. The Government troops
pursued their advantage to the utmost
and this afternoon the rebels agreed to sur
render on condition that there leaders lives be
spared. and that the soldiers return to their
barracks. During the fighting 600 were killed
or wounded. Business in the city is com pletely
suspended. The people generally support
President Cuestas.
Evening.-The city is now quiet. and it is
officially declared that the insurrection has
been quelled. Gems. Garcia. Estevan, and
Arribio. who were the leaders OF the move
ment. have surrendered. Their lives will be
spared. 1t is estimated now that 400 persons
were killed or wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
vaquero III. Wins Narada Cup.

NEWPORT. July 4.-The 3o-footers raced to-
day for the trophy known as the Narada Cup.
offered each year by Henry Walters. owner Of
the steam yacht Narada. and this time 1t was
won by Herman b. Duryea's Vaquero Ill.
which crossed the finish line two minutes and
thirty-nine seconds ahead OF Reginald Brooks's
Wawa, 1t was a pretty race. and a large num-
Der Of society people witnessed it from the
decks Of the Electra and Satanella. The start
was made from Brenton's Cove In q strong
southwest wind. and a course TO Hope Island.
ten miles up the bay. and return was
selected. 1t was a short reach to Rose
Island when the yachts squared away with spin
makers to port and headed for the mark. which
was rounded first by the VaIuero I'LL. followed
by the Wawa. Dorothy H., Veda and Caro-
lima. It was a beat home. and in tho windward
work the Naquero III. outfooted all, while the
Carolina and Neda worked up TO windward Of
the Dorothy H., they finishing in this order.
All the boats were sailed by their owners. The
official time was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
TROOPS CHEERED SAMPSON.
His Message About Cervera Turned Gloom
Into Joy ut Miami.

MAMA, Fla. July 4.-There was gloom in
camp here to-day over the Santiago fight until
at sunset. when the Second Texas. commanded
by Gen. Oppenheimer, was drawn up in review
before Gen. Wheaton.
After the ceremony of saluting the colors had
been gone through with on the large open
space in front Of the Royal Palm Hotel. Samp-
sons message 70 the nation was read TO the
regiment. and before the reading was finished
there was u Texan yell from the troops which
was taken up by a crowd watching the military
display. and in two minutes the demon
stration had spread from end to end
of the encampment. One OF the men in
the long line under review was so impressed
by the great news that he drew forth
n six shooter, and turned 1t loose In dangerous
proximity to tho crowd OF spectators. He will
probably get thirty days for using his gun in
stead OF his lungs.
The city and camp are in a wild uproar to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
EATAL LOCAL LIGHTNING.
Man Killed In Long Island City-Two Horses
Killed on City Island,

Patrick ]. Maxwell. 40 years old, was killed
yesterday by lightning while standing in front
OF his home at Thompson street and Belts
avenue. Long Island City. Maxwell was en-
ployed in Stern Bros dry goods store in
Twenty third street. this city. The lightning
body. "'
Lightning struck q horse shed adjoining
Joseph Flynp's,, hotel, In Main street, City
horses were Knocked down by the shock, and
the shed caught fire and was totally DESTROYED,
Lightning struck the cupola OF the house OF
Col. Colbert +. King, Mt Stuyvcsart and Jeffer-
son avenues, BROOKLYN, and tore . hole six feet
by four feet In the roof. Col. King has valuable
furniture and paintings in tho house, and It Is
damage.
The house Of Emory Brooks on Gesston ave-
nue., near Ninety-third street, was also struck
by lightning, causing a damage Of SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
FOURTH EXPEDITION TO MANILA.
The War Department fastening the De-
parture of About IL, 900 Men.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Ehorts to hasten the
departure OF the fourth expedition to- the Philip
pines were made by the War Department to-
day.
About 1900 men are yet to be sent there.
and the Department had come to the
conclusion that at least two more eXpedi-
tons would be necessary to convey them.
For some reason the Department to-day
made inquiries and began preparations looking
to sending all the $4,000 at one time. 1t is said
that this sudden change in the plan was due
to a telegram from Gen. Anderson at
Cavite. Dispatches were sent to-day to
agents OF the Government on the Pacific
coast to make earnest efforts to secure more
transports and to report the prospects OF OBJ
tanning any. The Government has chartered
about all the vessels it can get suitable
for transport purposes on the Pacific
coast. but q final effort will be made to
induce s~hipowncrs to turn over some Of their
craft 10 carry the next consignment Of troops.
Gen. Anderson sent a despatch To the War
Department asking for cavalry. artillery. and
riding horses. He said he could get a limited
number of draft horses at Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
HUGH MLAUGHLIN, SAMARITAN.
He Picks Up a Man Lying on the Grass,
Unable to Navigate.

Hugh Mclaughlin. tho Democratic chieftain
OF Brooklyn, playedthe part OF the good Samari-
tan last night and strove TO revive a neatly
dressed young man who had been celebrating
the glorious Fourth. Mr.. Mclaughlin discoy-
cred ne man lying on the wet grass plot in the
TO yet a better look at his lind, Mr.. Mclaughlin
lighted several matches.
After a number OF vain attempts 10 get the
man on his feet, he gave il up az u bad Job, and
Police Captain Cullen, who had come up. sent
IN a call for the patrol wagon and the man was
learned that he was so drunk that he was una
keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

Two Negro struck Dead and Five Others
Shocked Near Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 1.-Two colored men
were killed and three others and two women
shocked by lightning this afternoon at Round
Bay. n pleasure resort on the Annapolis and
cleaning department OF Baltimore. made up OF
colored people, had an outing there. About 3
O'Clock q storm came up. and all rushed to the
station for shelter. They piled under the shed
and huddlcd under the seats. Fred Davis and
another man occupied seats on a bench. The
bolt struck this pair and killed them instantly.
1t then passed on and hit a party Of three men
and two women, shocking them severely. They
Will recover, The rest OF the party rushed into
the open and took a good soaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Another Spanish Defeat at Santiago.

MADRID. July Am undated official despatch
from Iloilo says that Captain General Augustin
made a sortle with the intention of repairing
the aqucduct that had been damaged by
the insurgents. and also TO communicate
with Gen. Monet. Fierce fighting fol-
lowed with the insurgents. who. owing to
their superior strength. compelled the Span
iards to retire. which they did in an orderly
manner. The Spanish loss was nifty killed and
$50 wounded. The insurgents suffered very
heavily.
The general belief was that the final attack
on Manila would be on July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Sons of the American Revolution CompIi
ment the President.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Yice- President John
c. Calhoun, on behalf Of the Empire State
Chapter Sons Of the American Revolution, to-
day presented 10 President Mckinley a memo
rial. complimentinR the President on his SPLEEN
did management Of the war. and for his Impair
tial and unsectional appointments in the army
and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
ASSOCIATED n Il LIE.
Germany Denounces IA Falsehood That May
Have Evil Effect.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable DeGpdtch to THE Sun.
BERLIS. July 4.-The semi-oflcial declaration
denying the statement that Germany. France.
and Russia contemplate summOning a congress
OF the Powers when the Spanish-Amcrican war
Is concluded was ELECTED by nm Associated
Press despatch 10 the ~Frankttrter ZeituRO. The
North German Gazette publishes a semi-oficial
statement declaring that the report is abso-
lutely unfounded.
1t says it merely shows in what way the Ber-
lin representative Of the Associated Press
thinks ft by false representations of the policy
OF this country to awaken hostilel feeling in
America toward Germany.
The Post joins in the denunciation of the As
ISOLATED Press. whose erroneous announce
ments may have evil consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

Bohemian Boat Club, Jack Kaudelka, bow; voy Lad
man, ?; Edward Zahradinka. 3; Joseph Behensky, =;
A. ChaloupkA, 3; +. Wesley, q; Joseph ZAunek. 7;
Joseph yancura, stroke; James Pacher, coIswain,
William Holman. .: lanes p, Instone. 3: William
Becker. 4; ". Reid. 3; Paul w2lfskehl, 9; Emil Nil
son. 7; j. B. knipe, stroke; +. II. Anderson, cox
sMain. third. Tlme. 10 minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
THREE HoMICIDEs IN ST. LOUIS.
These and One Hundred Casualties Marked
the Fourth of July There.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Three homicidcs and a
hundred casualties marked the Fourth Of July
celebration in st. Louis tonight. John Mann.
a street ear conductor, was murdered by a
drunken negro passenger. who objected TO
being ordered to put up a pistol. Fred
LoOs and a tenant, Dick Ormes. were attacked
by members OF a hunting club and cut 10 death
because they objected to the clubmen shooting
at their windows. A well-dressed young man,
who has not been identified. was shot and
killed In a brawl on Locust street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Athlon, r. B. Ravens, .......N NJ. / 80 10
Daphne. Geo ". COPELAND. N. VI. ! 40 10
A CHESS.
Tarrasch, Baird, and PiIsbury Win in the
Twenty-third Round.

VIENNA. July 4.-The committee decided to
add one point TO the scores Of each contestant
in the international chess tournament now in
progress in this city. on account Of the with
drawal Of Schwarz. The twenty-third round
was begun this morning. and after four hours
OF play Steinitz had beaten Showalter. Schlcch-
ter had defeated Marco. and Tschigorin had to
resign TO Burn, When play ceased for the day
all the games had been concluded. Walbrodt
beat Trenchard, Alapin lost 10 Baird. Tarrasch
defeated Caro-. Schitfcrs and Lipke drew. Pills
bury disposed Of Halprin. and Blackburne and
MarOcZy drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
THREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fierce Storm in Philadelphia Results ir
Denth-City Councilman Killed.

NINTNO slut" III HIIHUCIpHIH FNNBuIIB IN
Denth-City Councilman Killed.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, July "A severe cleo
trical storm accompanied by hail swept over
this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There were
three deaths from lightning. One bolt fell in
WOodsile Park, an inclosure in West Fair
mount Park above Belmont mansion.
The lightning struck a tree beneath which
Allen Stagcr, 20 years old. and Emma Decarry,
IL years old; had taken refuge. Both We're
killed instantly.
The other fatality occurred on the east park
drive in front of the Schuylkill Navy boat
houses. A tree was struck in front OF the Malta
boathouse. and John Mitchell. q well-known
member OF city councils from the First ward.
who was standing beneath. was instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Essex Yacht Club Regatta.

Lack OF wind made the start of the Essex Yacht
CUBS annual open regatta. sailed yesterday on New.
ark Bay. quite. tedious for the majority of crews VIII,
wished to run their boats close hauled down past
the judges boat. A threatening storm near the fn-
ish, however. had a tendency to freshcn the wind.
ana thS ooHts came sailing home in lively fashion.
Inc tagADond, the winner in class b, also capturcd
inc t hSr nme PINE. covering the course Of ten miles
q staksboat anchored of the clubhouse al tho foot ~
Nest Nest Tiwenty;1ourth street, Bayonne. with the Black
Z. ooAthouse as the outer marks. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

wa dr2Ened from her. During the evening a
Long Beach, haylnL tramped the two miles
rom the lfesavlng station, where they had
ny being blown 20 sea In q rowboat, from which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
CENTRAL PARK FLAGpoLE SPLIT.
But the Lightning Left the American F1nR
at It's Top Flying.

Lightning struck the fagpole on the baseball
grounds In Central Park during the storm yes
terday afternoon. splitting the pole in hall. An
American flag at the top OF the pole WINS not In.
lured' just enough OF the pole remaining to
hold the flag In position.
A group OF boys who had sought the shelter
OF a tree Mt Riverside Drive and Seventy. nrst
street were more or less shocked by lightning.
William Collard. 10 years old. Of 22S West
sixty-seventh street, and Pau DAILY. IL years
old, Of 237 West Sixty-sixth street, were taken
to Roosevelt Hospital, where they we're re-
vlNed. Thoy wero able TO 20 nome later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
CorneIl's New Crew Captain.

ITHACA. N. Y, July +,-schuyler Fisher OF the class
OF 90 has been elected Captain OF the Cornell varsity
crew, lie was coKswaino of his freshman crew, the 80
Annapolis crew, and the second varsity this year.
He is from Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Larchmont Yacht Races.

Nearly forty yachts crossed the starting line
in the initial race. sailed yesterday, of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. The courses for classes X.
J., NJ and n were over a distance Of twenty-five
nautical miles. and for classes p. Z, s, 7, w and
n. a distance of eleven nautical miles, except in
class w, which was stopped at the end Of the
first round.
The boats were sent away in divisions. and
the race was devoid of interest except that the
Anoatok entered in two classes and defeated
both Hussar and Acushla respectively. The
yachts were timed at the finish as follows:
Anoatok ,5:42 20; Hussar, 3:4s:35: Acushla, s:47:o4;
Abicon. 4:o5:19; Fidelio. 4:42:52: Newasi. 2:2s:+o
(once around. Bonnie Bearer. 3:33:1s: Mongoose,
2:5s:56; Mariposa, S:1l;le: Dipper. 3:o7:1e; Dacoit.
3:O9:3I; Gloria. 3.o8:84; Frances. 3:14:o2; Midge.
3:lo44; Akibo. 2:5e;I4; Seawan haka, 2:57:2S;
Ashore. 3:14;53; Kit, 2:4s:o3; volsung. 2:54:+s:
Dasoris H.. a'os:os; Wanda. 2:54:ls; shippan.
2:52:26; Edwina IL. 2:4e:27; Cora. s:1l:o7.
The summary:
FIRST DIVISION. START 12:o5-sLooPs. CLASS L.
Elap,d Corrected
Hussar James ,; Baird .:.."...s +S IS 8 4s So
HcSshla. {. +. Wills 'i"..."...... - o. 8 IL o.
YAwLs-CLAss M.
f fiStiG5ei E SSfy J. ssn I; dyde.:::." Sc e 4 90 IL
DIVISION 2 START II :10:00-oLAss N.
Newasi. A. H. W. johnson. ..........2 20 40 2 20 20
CLASS P-DIvIsIoN 3-sTART, 1915.
Bonnie Bearer, F. H. Waldorf. ......3 10 10 3 10 ID
CLASS P-RACEABoUTs
M MoTYCoss Simeon Ford. ........... q 90 q 60
sc. Y. C. KNocKABouTs-CLAss P.
Dipper, Arthur Iselin ..............2 81 10 2 81 10
RSG9it' ! +. Naval Max vel .'""""".S ~ g ~ g
Fran,e s, George J. Milne. ..........2 so OF 2 80 OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
The records up to date, including the on
point added by the committee. follow:

The twenty-fourth round will be played in
the following order to-day:
Marco vi. Showalter, SteinitZ va. BlAckburne,
MarocZy Va. Pillsbury. Halprin VS.. JAnowski. Ilpke
Va. TarrAsoh, Caro- Va. Alapin, Baird VS.. WalbrOdt,
Trenehard vs.. Burn, Tschigorin vs.. Schlechter. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Summarize. "S to COuTbo,

Mercia won, with tho Storm second.
The race for third class sloops was sailed IN fo,r
heats. Mabel won the first heat. with Asthore SEQ.
ond and viking third. ashore won the second
heat, with Viking second. The latter won the thiri
heat, neceSsitating a fourth, which the Ashore won
Viking second, Mabel third. wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
isT GLASS sIloors-TmsT HEAT.
SECOND HEAT,

Henrietta and UncAs were first and second in both
heats.
Owing 10 the storm, only a portion Of the races OF
the annual midsummer regatta Of the Wave Crest
tic Yacht Club Basin. Bay Ridge. yesterday. A half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
CLASS A-CABIN o
TOrrecIed
Jersey Bowlers on for Boston.

Maggie P. "' -"
Mohave County miner., 1898-10-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE

In the matter OF the assigned estate OF II. $.
Kenyon, of Peach Springs, Mohave Coun'
ty, Arizona.
To the creditors of said assigned estate;
You VIII please take notice that on the 29th
day OF April 1897, at the regular term OF the
District Court in aud fNr Mohsve county, ter
ritory of Arizona, the undersigned was, by an
order of the court, duly made and entered, and
appointed as the assignee OF the estate OF
II S. Kenyon. All creditors of said estate who
desire to snare in the distribution of said estate
and who will defray their proportionate share
of the expenses of the suit in the above entitled
court, are instructed to f!e with the said as
sgnee W thin thirty days after the date hereof,
their claims, duly verified, together with an ac-
ceptance OF the order of said court made in
said action. CHARLES E. BOWERS,
Assignee, by order of the Court.
Dated at Kingman this sth day OF October, '9s.
First insertion october Sth