davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
SOLDIERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
THE SEvENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ALMOST
UNANIMOUS IN ITS CHOICE

IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND DEMOCRATS IN TWO COM
PAN1Es TO ACT AS INsPEcToRs-vAN wYcK
SUPPORTERS AMONG RECRUITS ONLY.
1t was election day for the list Regiment OF
United States Volunteers yesterday. and the men
who fought to free Cuba from Spanish rule
voted in the armory. ct Park-ave. and Thirty-
fourth-st. They mostly voted for Colonel Roose-
welt and other Republican candidates. only
members OF the regiment were allowed inside
the armory, where the actual voting was DONE
but about seventyhve out of every hundred OF
the men who voted got pastors at the booth
which the Republican County Committee had
set mp In Park-ave at Thirty -fourth-st. 1t was
remarked that nearly every man who fought III
Cuba wanted q Roosevelt button to wear and
wanted Republican paster to vote with, while
the only men who talked about voting for Van
Wyck were the recruits who had seen no
fighting.
Inspectors OF election were appointed by the
officers for each company and in two OF the
companies II and X. it was impossible to find
two Tammany men to act as Democratic In
spectors. Democrats were sent from other COM
panies which had more raw recruits TO act as in
spectors. Most Of the members Of the regiment
assembled early In the morning, and the
heaviest voting done before noon, up to
which time there had been a constant demand
for Republican pastors. and no Democratic
pastors had been distributed.
The booth for the distribution of Republican
pastors in charge Of George r. Manchester
secretary Of the County Committee; Frederick
Gross. s. II. Goodacre. W. II. Mosher and G. H.
Blnn. The soldiers had no difficulty in finding
the booth on account Of the signs on IT, one
placard read: vote for Roosevelt. the man
who fought with you at San Juan Another
declared: "An experienced soldier as Governor
will know the leeds OF the militia" The pastors
furnished at the booth saved much time ana
trouble for the soldiers in voting. Although
there were about nine hundred men In the resi-
ment entitled TO vote. only 4oS votes had peeH
cast when the polls closed In the afternoon
The regiment will not meet again until next
Monday. Lieutenant Hill. Of Company II, inc
officer Of the guard, said that the musterlng our
would take place on November 10. and the rec
ords could be made out then. AS the oincefS
had no blanks In Cuba. most OF the RECORDS ana
reports Will have TO be made up from memo
randa and private diaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE OPENING ADDRESS.

After the applause which greeted the appear
ancc OF the speakers on the platform had sub
sided. Colonel Robert Grer Monroe chairman
Of the Executive Committee of the Committee
of one Hundred, named J. Hampden Robb as
the chairman Of the meeting. Mr.. Robbs OPEN
ing address follows:
The meeting was called to order by Robert Grier
Monroe. who nominated chairman J. Hampton
Robb in which nomination the meeting united. and
Mr.. Robb took the chair, speaking as follows
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Fellow citizens OF New
you have conferred upon me IN asking me
to preside here tonight. my first duty. after
this meeting. The independence Of the judiciary
is the bulwark OF the liberties OF people (Ap-
attack on that Independence We are here TO
protest against IT. We here to make our
t6e Very foandatons Of the iiberties Of this coun
try. (Applause) In the Declaration Of Indepen J.
against George III of England. the or that he
had made judges dependent upon his viii alone
That was OF the reasons why our forefathers
in rebellion I'm this country against the Brit
sh Power. This is not the first attempt that has
been made In this city. and probably II Will not
o,ce ,q and me hover Of ofce and wealth, they viii
and II is natural But We are not going to let
them do It II We can help it. The Declaration OF
Independence Who wrote that document Who
drew that indictment agans, George III? Thomas
Jefferson (applause) the founder OF the Demo
cratic party. Applause) 1t seems natural enough
then. fellow-citizcns that Democrat and one who
has been such all his lfe should stand here TO de-
fend the doctrine which jefferson put into that
paper. (ApplauseD Vigilance. eternal vigilance we
are told il the price OF liberty. In great city
like this where the manifold OCCUPATIONS Of men
absorb them in all so:ts OF pursuits. their vigilance
is sure to be lax. They are not likely 10 pay the
sase attention TO civic affairs that they do else,
where But occasionally n trumpet IS sounded
which awakens them. as II were. from their sleep.
and then they find out and know what is going on.
ONE REASON FOR GRATITUDE.
think that tho people Of this city ought to be
very grateful ought to be very thankful that the
leader OF Tammany Hall at the present momen-
is a man who has the courage OF his own opinions
and dares utter them. because II he had not SAID
what he did say "A short time age In regard 10 the
nomination OF Judges we might not hh'e MY" h, 20,
mean by that the OF the people nlls ~, ,oa a
have known-just what the reason was "nY '@"S o1e
Daly was not rcnomnated The acuon ol g, ., as., 49,,
vcntion is "A thing by Itself. ana II Mds ,y a can
thing 70 have said that the Iainnatny ImSv he
ventIon did not nominate Judge Day sl.nP,S 70
cause he did not have frends ehousn ~ man 10
nominate him. 1t Is iaIr 'n,hs ~ h M has The friends
60 into any convention. and, II Ae has ''s A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

ROOsEVELT's SPEECH LAST NIGHT IN HAIR
MANUS BLEECKER HALL.
GRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBuSE.l

Is
Albany Nov. 3.-Colono Roosevelt. after
speaking in Troy early this evening came to AL
bany and addressed a grand Republican mass
meeting which held in Harmanus Beecker
Hall He was met In Troy by Colonel Freder
ick Ham Of Governor Blacks staff Harry H.
Bender and J. w Wheelock, OF Albany and
conveyed T. this city In trolley-car. Long be-
fore he arrived Harmanus Bleecker Hail. which
will seat twenty hundred persons. was
crowded with about thirty-hve hundred.
Speeches had been made by George y. South
wick the Republican candidate for Congress
and others before Roosevelt arrived.
When the Colonel arrived he was welcomed
with great enthusiasm. and for several minutes
he was not able TO begin his speech. His re-
marks were listened to with deep interest and
frequently applauded.
In addition to the things he said In Troy Colo
mel Roosevelt called attention to the progress
the Peace Commission in Paris is making. and
said that the Spaniards were trying to delay the
proceedings with the hope that the Democrats
would carry the election in this country. There
fore" ne said. Il ask you 10 vote for the party
represent: II will uphold the position taken by
the American Peace Commissioners"
Colonel Roosevelt also briefly addressed the
overflow meeting He started for New-York on
the 30 train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
REPLY OF THE sPANIARDs.
WHAT 1T is ALLEGED THEY WILL SAY AT TO
DAYS PEACE CONFERENCE.

WHAT 1T IS ALLEGED THEY WILL SAY AT To-
DAYS PEACE CONFERENCE.
London. Nov 4.-The Paris correspondent Of
"The Times says:
II understand tnat at to-morrow's (Friday'S
sitting the Spanish Commissioners will reply
textuallv as follows:
:" 1t is impossible for us either to accept or re-
fuse the conditions the United States impose.
We do not desire to declare a formal rupture.
because it would obge Europe to run the risk
Of beholding the humiliating spectacle Of an
American fleet bombarding European shores.
I've do not intend to furnish America with
preteXt for the realization of such act, but
cannot subscribe to dictates which gre not
in conformity with the stipulations adopted In
common in the agreement that terminated the
war
We do not intend to furnish America with a
have a right TO sign the abdication sought to
be imposed upon We withdraw, leaving
public conscience and history 10 judge the act
Of violence of which the objects. and,
although unfortunately convinced that
our attitude will have no effect upon the minds
Of our cOnquerOrs. we cannot assume any other
because, by accepting the conditions imposed we
should become acc0mplices in an injustice and
a violation Of international law. to which we
may submit but in which II Is impossible 10
ask US to take any share of responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
ROOSEVELTS ADDRESS.

Colonel Roosevelt was greeted with three
rousng cheers He opened his speech with
touching reference to a noble young man OF
Troy who enlisted I'm the Rough Riders and
perished in the first skirmish-M Marcus D. Rus
sell.
He tharked Governor Black for his introduce
ton and said that he was proud to be intro
duced by Governor who had proved 50 great
an uphoder Of good government.
a man in the gallery shouted. Talk politics.
"I WILL" answered Roosevelt quickly. and there
was n laugh. He then talked Of the improve
ment cf labor interests by the National issue
Of protection and also of the dishonesty OF the
Democrats in not saying how they stood on
the money question.
He congratulated himself on the fact that
many labor leaders had come to him with their
support with n knowledge that any promise he
made on the stump would be fulfilled II he was
elected He complimented Governor Black.
speaking to him personally, on the fact that
great abor reform laws had been passed during
his term Of Office and the taxes reduced greatly
by enforcing the laws on the statute books espe-
cially the Corporation Tax law.
Tell US about the canals" said a voice
"I'u tell YOU about them" he answered. You
cannot raise an issue that l won't meet you on.
nlibustering the investigation OF the canals,
will continue Governor Blacks investigation or
the canals unless it is. as the Governor promised
the other night, so closed up that MS successor
will not have TO touch IT,
HOT SHOT FOR CROKER AND HILL.
There was a whirlwind Of applause and no
more questions were asked. Then Colonel Roose-
welt closed by saying
or course Mr.. Croker and not Mr.: Van Wyck. is
tho real candidate. and Mr.. Crokcr's sinister as
sault on the integrity of the Bench has been sup
lcnentcd by ex-senator Hlrs sinister Indictment
10 violence at tho polls You OF Troy must yet have
fresh in mind the dreadful consequences tnat f0w
from incitement 10 lawleSsneS- at the polls. The
safety OF the Republic is based on its orderly Id
crty and. OF al forms Of lawlessnoss that most
heavily fraught With danger TO our existence as
frcr poOplc - the awessncss which means u
timafelv the overthrow Of tho right OF peaceable
nopuar expression through the ballot. Just as OF
all forms OF corruption that Is the worst which cor
rupts the Judge turns him into a tine-serving
tool of a political dictator
When men high in position. who are themselves
~ safety. secretly or openly encourage their
Ignorant followers to deeds OF brutal outrage the
consequences Of which fall upon the followers and
not upon those ultima ely responsible II Is the
latter. II is the leaders. who really deserve the
severest condemnation at the bar of public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
ACTIVITY AT HONG KONG.
PREPARING SHIPS AND MOUNTING SIEGE
GUNS
CONTINUATION OF TIE REMARKABLE BRITISH
PREPARATION FOR WAR.

CONTINUATION OF TIE REMARKABLE BRITISH
PREPARATION FOR WAR.
Hong Korg Nov. 3.-Extraordinary activity
has prevailed in naval and military circles here
during the last few days. but no information on
the subject IS obtainable.
The British frst-class cruiser Powerful has
Just taken on board over two thousand tons OF
coal, and all the other British warships here
are taking on board stores and ammunition II
is reported that they have been ordered to be
ready for sea Immediately.
The British secord-class cruiser Bonaventu-e
has been recalled from Manila and arrived here
last night She is now coalirg with all posi-
BILE haste.
1t Is reported that the British gunboats have
been ordered TO rendezvous here.
At the navy yard here the ordnance depart
men: is most active. and is engaged in mount
ing siege guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE PANAMA SAFE AND SOUAD.
TRANSPORT REACHES HAVANA AND LANDS scMi
OF ItrR PASSENGERS.

tn ,>epopr REACHES HAVANA AND LANDS Some
OF HER PASSENGERS.
Havana. Nov 3-Thc transport Panama, from
Santiago fears for whose safety had peeh enter
tainod arrived here this morning.
The Panama reached this port at n. m and
landed seven American passengers. including some
military officers She left Havana at about %
a. M her destination apparently being New-l orK
II is reported the Panama has about four hundred
sick men on board.
The party landed here includes Congressman Johh
L pslzeii ! + Stacle E NJ Gross. J. II. Savage,
jr e. T. Burgsman. ex-Congressman George J..
HUFF and W l.. Howes. They have just visited
Ponce. San Juan de Porto Rico and Santiago de
Cuba The Panama acted upon the orders or zen
cral Wood I'm landing the American travellers mere
They expected to take the next tampa bodl, on
their way TO Washington. but. owing TO the quar-
mine regulations they will have to stay here untll
November 10. The Panama did not encounter any
bad weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE SITUATION LESS ACUTE.

LATIONs GIVEN OUT IN LONDON.
London, Nov. 3.-An official note issued this
evening says:
There is now good reason to hope that the
political situation is amelioratng 1t can he
confidently stated that when the ceuse OF the
irritation which unfortunately recently existed
in France and Great Britain on the Upper Nile
is removed which IS expected soon TO be the
case the door will again he open for a resump-
ton OF those friendly negotiations NhiCn hap
PLY characterize the normal state OF the rela-
tons between the two countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
CAUSES EXCITEMENT IN MADRID.

Madrid, Nov 3.-The announcement OF the IN
teniions Of the United States regarding the
Philippines has greatly excited the puphc mere
~ Is generally recognized, however tha' !"
would be absolutely futile TO appeal TO EUROPE
which has abandoned Spain to her fate.
The newspapers protest vigorously against 'he
Incredible cynic.sm and abuse Of strength oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
nort 10 the meeting were

DO l ~ III
ABRAM :. HEWITT.
FREDERIC K. COUDERT.
JOSEPH LAROCQuE.
". ROURKE COCHRAN.
WHEELER II. PEcklAM
EDWARD &. JAMES.
+. +. TAPPEN.
CHARLES :. FAIRCHlbD
WILLIAM d. HORNBl+OW
ER.
JOHN T.. PARSONS.
HAMILTON ODEIl-
WILLIAM r. DODGE.
FRANCIS DELAFIELD.
II. II. CAMMANN.
WILLIAM J.. BULL.
RICHARD HARNETT.
FRANCIS l.. STETSON.
". T.. i. STOKES.
JACOB II. ScHlFF.
WALTER STANTON.
EDWARD KING.
GEORGE @. WILLIAMS.
FREDERIC II. BETTS.
RICHARD II. DERBY.
JAMES LOEB.
GEORGE IIOADLY.
CHARLES :. SMITH.
JAMES J. UIGGINScN.
CHARLES &. HATGHT.
HENRY H. -. STAPLER.
J. lfARSEN RHOADES.
NII,I IlHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE POPE I'LL.

,1s PHYSICIAN DR. 1APPoHI. SUMMONED TO
THE VATICAN.
London. Nov. "A special dispatch from
Rome says the Pope is Ill. and that his phy-
sician. DR. Lapponi has been summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

4 TEST VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
See result Of postal card canvass among 10000
registered voters In Sundays Brooklyn Eagle
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

ALBERT STICKNEY.
EDMUND WETMORB.
GEORGE l. RINk.S.
PERCIVAL KUHNE
EDWARD 3. WHITNEY.
GUSTAV T.. kISSEL.
AVERY y. ANDREWS.
WALTER ALEXANDER.
WALLACE MACFARLANE.
EDWARD :. RAPALLO.
II. g. MONROE.
r. X. PESDLETON.
IDORMAN 3. EATON.
JAMES K. ELY.
PAIL d. CRANATH.
LOUIS CASS LEDYARD.
JAMES BYRNE.
WILLIAM A. KEENER.
WILLIAM G. CHOATE.
,GIBSON PTT2EL.
HARLF,S p. MILLER.
IOHN O. AGAR.
HUGH r. GARDEN.
IOHN FRANKE\H FrMER.
STANLEY W. DEXTER.
ALMON GOODWIN.
w. r. KTNIIARDT.
10. 7. RTEI.
III. DE FOR t>ST BALDWIN.
JOHN VI. SCRlB\ER.
ALFRED SElIGSBERG.
LOUIS WIZ pNUbLFR
SAMUEL y. bABCOCK.
4 -. Ii -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
ROOSEVELT HEARD IN TROY.
WARM WELCOME FOR HIM AT SENATOR
MURPHY'S HOME.
GOVERNOR BLACK CHAIRMAN OF THE
MEETING AT WHICH HE SPOhE-A
SPEECH IN ALBANY. TOO.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.I

fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Troy. ~ Y. Nov. 3.-Colonel RooseVet came
here IN the home OF Governor Black this after
noon. and this evening received a most cordiai
greeting at great Republican mass-meeting
from Mr. Black and hundreds OF the voters OF
the city
This is the home Of Edward Murphy, jr, the
senior United States Senator now seeking re-
election as a Silver Democrat. ana. therefore,
Colonel Roosevelt had National as Well as d
State purpose in mailing a visit to H. senator
Murphy must have been annoyed by the maghi-
tude Of the demonstration in honor OF the Re-
publican candidate for Governor
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here from New
York late in the afternoon. In company with
Charles s Francis. Editor Of THE Troy Times
and rested at the home OF Mr. Francis until the
hour set for a big Republican parade had ar
rived. There were about two thousand Repuo-
licans in the procession. and as they marched
through the chief streets Of the city they were
cheered by many thousand persons. who crowd
ed the sidewalks.
There was big enough crowd eager to listen
10 a speech by Colonel Roosevelt TO have hled
six or seven large halls The hall where he did
speak. the Rand Opera House, was jammed 10
the doors There were about twenty-five hun
uieu persons present
Governor Black went to the home OF Mr..
Francis early this evening. and there welcomed
Colonel Roosevelt to Troy. He then reviewed
the procession with him. and accompanied him
to the Rand Opera House. Mrs Black was one
, OF the occupants Of a box in the Opera House.
Governor Black and Colonel Roosevelt. when
they came upon the platform were greeted with
prolonged cheering J. " Jacobs, Chairman or
the Republican County Committee. called the
meeting to order. mad named Governor Black as
chairman. The Governor was received with such
warmth Of applause that for five minutes he
was unable to begin his speech.
GOVERNOR BLACKS SPEECH
When he could make himself heard the Gov.
ernor said:
There have been many demonstrations In Troy
TO which the recollections OF her citizens nave
turEcd with satisfaction. Whenever the demand
has been large enough the hest sentiment OF the
who have lately watched the drift OF events In this
state understand that momentous questions are IN
yolved this fall. and tho7e who have watched TINS
evenings demonstration Will believe that our clti-
Zens are awake the fun importance or these
questions IN one form or another the struggle is
always going on between the friends of good gov
ornment and those of bad government and at no
time during your recollection has the struggle been
more acute than now.
people Of this city aroused and ready 10 per.
form 10 the uttermOst Of their strength their ful
share OF the present duty ! am grathied AZ the
demonstration this evening. which has been almost
est or my feow-citze in a great cause. and sec
. ond because 1t has been in honor OF that distn-
! whom present to you. Hon. Theodore Roose-
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
A STUPID AND CRUEL HOAX.

Santiago Nov. 3-The receipt Of the Associated
Press bulletin announcing the safe arrival or the
United States transport Panama at Havana caused
considerable relief here. as there had been some
ureasiness although the reIort that she had Deen
Lost was not credited. The department had beeh
caused much annoyance owing 10 the utterly uh-
,ounded dispatches forwarded on the subject ior d
dov or two to the United States. more tnan my
cs6les having been received asking for lhiormas
a., one report was that schooner hau pdsseu
aNnrc v,reckage marked Panama But there vas
Thing fin this Every schooner In Santiago haipoI
No. ,.isifed and every ywherc the same nat uelHhi
w. made The rumOr circulated was s'ui"u
hoax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
The Ministerial "El Globo"

the Americans" The Ministerial "El Globo"
exclaims:
Europe and America seem determined TO
sanction by cowardice and selhshness a crime
that will be a blot upon the hctory Of the CEN
tury."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

A WELL-DRESSED MAN Is AhMEp - y
Wight merchant tailors, - west -ns -p.n sx dvt
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-27

MISCELLANEOUS.

ISAAC JACKSON, late OF Portland, deceased.
Petition that Edward D. Moves be appointed
trustee to I'LL vacancy. caused by the death or
Almon A. Strout. presented by Fred 8. jack
son. Beneficiary.
HULDAh BROOKS late Of Portland, deceas-
ed. Petition for order Of distribution pre-
Sented for allowance by Ardon W. Coombs,
Administrator.
CORRINE POMBRIANT and Ruby Pombri-
ant, of Portland minor children. Petition
that names be changed to Roma Marston and
Ruby MarstoD, presented by Emma E. Mars
ton, mother OF said minors.
ABEL CAREER, late OF Portland, deceased.
will and bettfton for probate thereof. pre-
senled by Edward A. Carter. one Of the Exc
cutors therein named.
MICHAEL FLAHERTY, late Of Portland. de-
ceased. viii and petition for probate there
Of, presented by Patrick j. Flaherty, Execu-
tor therein named.
SARAH d. HOW. late of Portland. deceased.
viii and petition for probate thereof, pre-
sented BY Charles A. Ring, Executor therein
named.
PATRICK KERWIN, late OF Portland. de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate there
q, presented by Patrick T. Kerwln, Executor
therein named.
FRANK E. LOWELL. late OF Portland. de-
ceased. VIII and pet tion for probate there-
OF, presented by Minerva A. Lowell, Excel
trix therein named.
HENRY C. PEABODY, Judge.
A true copy of the original order.
ATTEST: JOSEPH b. REED. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-27
uo,w's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
bv Halls Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo o.
We the undersigned, have known +. )
cheney for the last ID years, and believe him
,.arfectly honorable in all business transae-
t,ons and financially able to carry out any
ob1Iqations made by their firm.
wt,sT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Ioies-
~ 90. 1TI y; KINNAN g. MARVIN, Whole
GALE Druggists, Toledo, o.
sa Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken internally,
cling directly upon the blood and mucu1us
',rfases Of the system. Price, 75c per BOTTLE.
'g HANS Family Pins are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-27

HOSPITAL TRAIN AT AUGUSTA.
Augusta, August &c. The hospital Sec
ton of the First Maine Volunteers train
arrived here at 4.sO this afternoon being
greeted by several thousand people with
the silence born of sympathy for their
sufferings. The sick soldiers were
lunched by the Ladies' Relief at the sta
ton and then taken to their homes, the
hospital at Camp Powers and temporary
hospital quarters in town.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-27
STATE OF MAINE.

Cumberland, IS. Supreme Judicial Court,
r. In Equity,
August 18th, A. D. 1898.
Fremont E. Timberlake, Bank Examiner VS..
Granite State trovident Association. IN
Equity.
In the above entitled cause. Hon. Henry B.
Cleaves, Receiver, having presented his irst
account for allowance. IT is Ordered. that
tested copy of this order, once week for three
successive weeks: In the Portland Daily Press
and the Daily Eastern Argus.s newspapers
printed In Portland. In said county. that all per-
sons interested may appear before our Justice
of said supreme judicial Court at Portland
aforesaid on the first Tuesday Of September,
being the sixth day OF said month. A. D. 1895.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and then and
there show cause, II any they have, why said
account should not be allowed
Attest: B. C. STONE Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest. BIC. STONE, Clerk.
ang17 d1aw3wW