davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
NO PHILIPPINE
INVESTIGATION
Senate Shelves Bill of
PettigreW.
VOTE NEARLY TWO TO ONE
CHANDLER WAS THE LEADER
oF THE OPPOSITION.
Proponent of the Measure Desired to
Know if Our Troops Had Recog-
nized the Flag of the In
surgents.
VOTE NEARLY TWO TO ONE
CHANDLER WAS THE LEADE3
OF THE OPPOSITION.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-The Senate
to-day by decisive vote and practically
without discussion laid on the table the
Pettigrew resolution of inquiry as to
whether or not the United States forces
had recognized the Filipino insurgents
flag and had turned over Spanish SOL
diers TO the insurgents. 1t agreed to the
House Christmas recess resolution and
agreed TO meet tomorrow TO receive re-
ports on the composition of it's commit
tees for this Congress.
Pettigrews resolution came up In the
regular order. Chandler moved 10 lay the
resolution on the table and refused Pet
tigrew's request TO withdraw the motion.
There was, however. no objection to an
explanation by Pettigrew. and he spoke
briefly, saying that his only purpose was
to ascertain whether certain newspaper
statements concerning the recognition
given Aguinaldo's forces by our fleet in
Manila Bay in the summer of 1898 were
true. He said the statement had been
made repeatedly that vessels bearing the
Philippine flag had passed in and out of
the harbor at that time, and that the flag
had been saluted on different occasions
by the American forces. He had never
seen contradiction of this report, and
he considered It important to know
whether II was based upon fact. He had
also seen frequent statements 10 the ef-
feet that on one occasion our forces had
turned over prisoners taken in a battle
on Subig Bay TO the Filipinos. II this
was true, he and many others would like
to know the facts and the circumstances
under which they occurred. He therefore
considered the resolution a proper one,
and hoped Chandler's motion to lay on
the table would not prevail.
Chandler replied that every word Of the
resolution and speeches made upon It
would be cabled 10 Manila. For this rea-
son he hoped that the resolution would
be promptly disposed of.
The motion 10 lay on the table was car
ried-ayes A. noes 20. as follows:
Ayes-Aldrich Allison, Beveridge, Car
ter, Chandler, Clark CWyo), Deboe, De-
pew. Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster,
Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hanna, Hawley.
Kean, Lindsay Lodge, Mcbride, McCo-
mas, McCumber. McEnery, McLaurin,
Mcmillan. Nelson, Perkins. Platt Comm
Platt IN. ", Pritchard. Ross Scott,
Sewell. Shoup. Spooner, Stewart. Thurs
ton, Wellington, Wetmore and Wolcott.
Total, IL.
Noes-Bacon. Bate. Berry, Butler, Clay
Cockrell, Harris, Heitfeldt, Hoar. Jones
(Ark), Kenney Money, Pettigrew, Pet
tus. Rawlins. Sullivan. Taliaferro, Till
man. Turley and Vest. Total, 20
After a brief executive session, the SEN
ate agreed To the House resolution for
Christmas holiday adjournment from De-
cember 20 until January 3.
On motion OF Foraker the Senate then.
at los p. m, adjourned out of respect
of the memory OF the late Representative
Danford OF Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
COMMITTEE CHANGES
BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. Dec. l-The Repub-
licans o. the Senate to-day adopted The
changes made by the Committee on Com
mittees The more important changes in
the membership OF the committees follow:
Finance Hansbrough, spooner.
Apr priatons-warren. Wetmore. Carter.
Foreign Relations-Wolcott
Judiciary Fairbanks. Simon.
Agrlculture-loster
C6mmerce-Hanna, Mason. Depew.
Coast and lnsuar Survey tnew)-Foster
lchairmanl. Hawley. Mcmillan. Perkins. Wei
lington.
Contingent Expenses-Kean. Scott.
Census -Quarles, McCumber.
civil Scryice-BaEsr tcharman)
Claims-Warren tchairman), McComas. De
District OF Columbia-stcwart. Wellington.
Education and L0bor-McComas.
To Examine Into civil Service-Ross Chair
mani. Deboe.
Fisheries-Fostcr.
Forest s6Tations-Beveridge Cchairman),
Carter. Mcbride. Degcw.
Geological Survey-kean.
lmmigraton-Penrose chairman, Sewell, in
place of Nelson.
Indisn Affairs - Thurstcn. Nelson. Baker.
Quarles. McCNimber. Kyle.
Indian Depredations-Deboe Cchairman). Nc
Bride, Ross. Bevcridge
Interoceanic Canals Mcbride. Hanna.
Interstate COinmerce-KeAn.
lrrrigation simon (chai-man). Stewart.
Quarles.
Manufactures-scott Foster
Military AnRirs-Penrose.
fNrcNAlNf departments - McAollae Acndlr-
mani. BeEeridgc.
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico Cnew)-For-
aker tcha.rmanl. Gallinger. Perkins. Fair
banks. Nelson. McComas Depew.
pateuts-Pritchard tchairman). McComas.
IrnsiOus-nchce Quarles. McCumber.
Philippines tnew)-Bodge (chairmanl. Allison,
Hale. Davis. Proctor. Mcbride. Beyeridge.
Post .ffccs-Elkins.
Printins-Platt Of New York Cchairman). FL
kins.
Private Land Clsims-Bcyeridg-.
Privileges and Elections-McCom
Public Buildings and Grounds-Fairbanks
chairman. Scott. Quarles.
Public Health-SDooner, Deboe, Depew.
Public Lands-Clark Of Wyoming. Kean.
Railroa2s-Hawley. Wetmore. Scott.
Relations With Canada-Fairbanks CulIom
Relations With cuba (new)-Platt Of Connec-
ticut lchairman), Aldrich. Culom. Davis, Nc
MILAN. Chandler. Spooner.
Revolutionary Claims-Foster.
Rules-Elkins.
Observation-Disclosures.
Transportation Routes-Quarles Cchairman),
ShOup.
Potomac River Front-Hoar. wetmore. Fos-
Ter.
Five Civilized Trbes-Baker
Transportation Of Meat Products-McCumber
McComas.
Industrial Expositions-Depew (chairman,.
Proctor. HansbrouRh Lodge.
National Banks-kean (chairman).
Trespassers Upon Indian Lands-McCumber
fchairmanl.
Woman Suffrage-Foster.
II Is observed that Kyle Ondependent)
and Stewart CSilver) are considered in the
majority list Of committees.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
VERY BIG
BARGAINS TO-DAY
PattOSien's Xmas Gifts More
and More Attractive.
RORY O'MORE ROCKERS $4.z5,
WORTH 5000.

'Tis hard to begin at the beginning OF
the thousand and one good things
which Pattosien's. in the Mission, are
giving away at about 20 cents on the
dollar. Maybe Ladies' Desks are as
near the head Of the class as any other.
Lady Londonderry Couches are nice.
seductive features Of a well-furnished
home. No man would reject one OF
them. The cost is very small for the
quality. So also is the cost OF Brass
Enameled Beds; so also Is the cost OF
Lamps and Shades; so also is the cost
Of Extension Tables and Sideboards;
and when II comes to Gilt Chairs and
things OF sweet complexion for Christ
mas presents, Pattosien's great store
on Sixteenth and Mission streets and
the branch store in San Jose will do
the running far in the lead OF anything
in the Furniture and Carpet business
of California.
Who fears to speak OF Rory O'More?
Three hundred OF those inimitable
Rockers in Pattosien's stores at S4.25.
They cost nearly double TO make.
Chiffoniers are nice presents. No hand
somer selection in the world than Pat
tosien's. No bigger Bargains. And.
then, those Inlaid Tables for s. are
dreams.
1t matters not what you want, you
can get It at Pattosien's better and
cheaper than anywhere else.
Open every night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
Impossible for Him to
Be Seated.
POLITICAL LIFE AT STAKE
HURRYING FROM FLORIDA TO
WASHINGTON.
II Is Calculated That the Pennsyl-
vanian Will Be Denied a Seat
With Many Votes TO
Spare.
Special Dispatch TO The call.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELLlNG-
TON HOTEL. WASHlNGTON. Dee. Ia
Quay wsll not be allowed 10 take his seat
81 the Senate. Therefore Colonel Burns
OF California has nothing 10 hope for from
this quarter. The action ~ ;he Republi-
can steering committee removed all doubt
on that score q any heretofore existed.
The committee H. composed of tactical
headers ~ thc Republican party, like
Aldrich. Spooner. IanSbrough and Platt.
They know what can and what cannot be
put through the Senate. Up 10 the time
OF meeting Quay's places ou committees
Nere reserved for him. Al the final meet
ing IL was announced las Mr.. Aldrich that
Quay could not ne seated. and IL was no
longer necessary L. consider him as A pos
sble factor in making up the commit
tees. ills name has been erased from the
last.
This morning Senators Aldrich and
Allison teleeraphed QUAY the futility OF
= further struggle. The Pennsylvania
boss left Florida yesterday fOg Washing
ton He comes Qstta-lblA 10 attend the
meeting Of the National Republican COM
laittee. but really 10 throw his personality
3u The struggle and tnQeaNor 10 turn the
ude now strongly flowing against him.
le ls convinced thai the situation has
reached an acute stage ana that his po-
lUcal lie ~ az stake. Even his closest
friends. men who have worked ia and out
were objected 10 on the opening day OF
Congress aLd who have persistently
claimed the Senate would seat him despite
the protest 81 the majority Of the mem
beers Of the Legislature, are tonight very
much worried over the outlook
J he appointment Of ex-senator Allen 20
fake The place of Scnator-elect Hayward
of Nebraska adds one more vote TO the
majority against Quay. Senator Aliens
record is against the seating OF Senator's
ou gubernaIorial credentials when Legis-
latures failed 20 elect.
The Call correspondent was to-day
shown list that proves conclusively that
Quay viii be- defeated. with from six 10
ten votes 10 spare. OF Democrats, Nor
gan Daniels and Turner voted for Cor
hett They will an vote against QUAY
ON the Republican side the following are
among those who voted or were paired
against Corbett: Burrows. Carter Clark
wyoming. Cullom. Davis. DebOe CALM
ger. Hale. Mcbride. Mcmillan. Nelson.
Platt tConnecticuU. Penrose. Shoup
Thurston. Warren and Wellington. The
Silver Republicans were all against him
and the only known conversions are Jones
and Stewart of Nevada and Penrose Of
Pennsylvania. on the Corbett vote even
Quay himself was paired against the ap-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Officials Selected by the President
Are Approved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tons:
To be United States Ministers-Wiliam
p. Lord, 10 the Argentine Republic; Her
bert w. Bowen, New York, TO Persia:
Arthur S. Hardy. New Jersey, TO Greece
Roumania and Servia; Lawrence Towns
end of Pennsylvania to Belgium; Bellamy
Storer of Ohio. TO Spain; John NJ. Irwin
of Iowa, TO Portugal.
To be United States Consuls-J. II.
Johnson Of Texas, at Coaticook, Canada;
Spain.
TO be secretaries OF legations-Lloyd C.
Griscom OF Pennsylvania. at Constanti-
Guatemala and Honduras: Spencer f.
Eddy OF Illinois, TO Paris Second secre-
tary1; Joseph II. Choate Jr. of New York,
TO London (third secretary; Arthur
Beaupre of Illinois, at Bogota, Colombia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
POPE ATTENDS
THE CONSISTORY
He Announces Appoint
ments of Bishops.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ROME. Dec. 14.-At the consistory held
to-day the Pope formally announced the
appointment Of number of Bishops. In
Guiding that of Monsignor Fergo McEvay
TO the bishopric OF London. Ontario.
which he has been occupying since Aug
ust !.
The Pope at the consstory also an
nounced the appointments of Monsignor
Falconi. the apostolic delegate TO Can
ada, as Metropolitan of Larino. and Of
Monsignor Frederic Eissaux to the united
sees of Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette
The consistory was held in the Sale Re-
gia with the usual grand ceremonial. and
In the presence of the diplomatic corps.
the Roman nobility and many prominent
strangers. The Pope appeared to be in
good health. He smiled continually and
was in an excellent humor
A secret consistory in the chapel fol-
lowed. at which the Pope delivered an al
locution of a wholly religious character
and performed the ceremony of opening
and closing the mouths of the new Car
dinals. The Pontiff was much acclaimed.
especially I'm the ducal hall. in which
crowds witnessed the procession.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
LIEUTENANT BATS0N
SERIOUSLY INJURED

WASHINGTON. Dec 14.-General OTIS
has cabled the War Department that
Lieutenant Batson. who organized and
commanded the Macabebe scouts. has
been seriously wounded in the foot Am
putation may be necessary. General
Otis dispatch is as follows:
MANILA. Dec. H.-Lieutenant Batson.
Fourth cavalry, organized four large
companies OF Macabebe scouts had TIE
advance Of Lawton's troops and attended
1oung's cavalry in Northwestern Luzon,
Batson leading with conspicuous gall
lantry in several hard-fought engage
ments. On November 10 he was :eriousiy
wounded in the foot and amputation Is
probably necessary; can he not receiva
majority in some staff corps as a reward
for efficient service?"
General Otis also cabed the War De-
partment as follows:
MANILA. Dec. I-General Lawton
reports Bulucan province freed of insur-
gents yesterday. Troops of the Fourth
Cavalry captured a strong mountain no
sition In Biacnabato. with food supplies.
clothing, cartridge factory and bar
racks. MacArthur's troops occupied iba
and town on the southwestern coast Of
Luzon, with slight opposition, and n few
light casualties. On the Sth inst Bates
reported from Zamboanga that he has
garrisoned Basitan and is sending troops
10 Cottobato and Davan and that the con-
dition OF affairs Is satisfactory Eighteen
hundred Spanish prisoners have been re-
ceived In Manila and over 1000 more are
en- route. Thirteen hundred were shipped
TO Spain on the 18th inst. These prisoners
were in much better physical condition
than the Spanish troops that surrendered
when Manila capitulated.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
OBJECTS TO WIVES.
Married Women Not Wanted by the
Postal Department.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-AIIsintsrpre-
tations by employees throughout the eoun-
try Of the recent ruling as 20 the status
OF married women as postoflce clerks led
to statement to-day by First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath. He reiter-
ates that the presence OF husband and
wite as clerks In the same Office is in
imical 10 the service, and that the posi-
ton held by the wife should 20 10 some
one who had no means Of support. Re
says:
II intend 10 apply this ruling 10 fer,al.
clerks who in the future marry. Female
postofiice clerks already married and
whose employment under their married
names mas been approved by the depart
ruling" '-49
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
JOHN HAY,
HOLIEBEN,
PAINCEEOTE

A separate treaty was negotiated m
cover the provisions for the settlements
OF claims In Samoa. IL sets forth that the
three Governments are desirous OF effect
ing prompt and satisfactory settlement
Oh the claims of the citizens and subjects
OF their respective countries resident in
the Samoan Islands. on account OF recent
military operations conducted there and
nave cOnciuued convention for the ac-
cOnpnShment OF this end by arbitration
Ihe King Of Sweden and Norway is made
arbitrator and he Is not only 10 determine
the amount OF claims. but Is 10 decide To
what extent each of the three Govern
ments Is bound alone or Jointly with the
others, 10 make good these losses
The nature OF the claims 10 be adjusted
Is set forth in article l of this treaty, as
follows: -
IAN claims put forward by American
cltlzens or German or British subjects re-
specuVely whether individuals or com
panies, Tor compensation on account Of
losses which they allege that they have
suffered In consequence of the unwar-
Tanted military action, II this be shown to
have occurred. on the part Of the Ameri-
can, German or British officers. between
the LIST OF January last and the arrival
of the joint commission in Samoa shall
be decided by arbitration in conformity
with the principles OF international law
or considerations of equity"
There is also a provision TO the effect
that either OF the three Governments
named with the consent Of the others
previously obtained in everv case, submit
10 the King for arbitration similar claims
of persons not being natives who are tn-
der the protection OF that Government and
who are not included in the abOve-men-
TONED categories."
The agreement provides for the ex-
change of ratifications four months from
the date OF It's signing. which Is the sew
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.
Measure to Extend the Homestead
Law to the PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Among the
House measures introduced to-day were
these:
BY Wilson of Arizona, bill admitting
Arizona to Statehood and to give two
war with Spain, without limitations of
present law; by Glynn of New York. a
resolution for a tribute to the memory
OF Joseph Henry. the scientist, on the oc-
casion OF the one-hundredth anniversary
of his birth; by Jones of Washington a
bill TO extend the homestead law to the
Philippines, so that soldiers serving in
the wars with Spain or the Philippines
shall have the benefit Of homestead settle
ment in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
GALAPAGOS NOT FOR SALE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H-Responding to
a resolution Of inquiry, the President to-
day sent TO the Senate a statement by the
Secretary of State concerning the possible
sale OF the Galapagos Islands. The Sec
retary says in his statement that the De-
partment of State has no recent infor-
nation as 10 a proposed sale OF the Gala
pagos Islands by the republic of Ecuador
to Great Britain or any European power"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
STRONGHOLD OF
REBELS CAPTURED
BiaCnabato SurrenderS
to Lieutenant Arnold.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MANILA, Dec. IA detachment OF
Colonel Hayes cavalry under Lieutenant
Arnold has captured Biacnabato. the
mountain stronghold, where the last In
surrection was ended with a peace treaty.
A large quantity of munitions OF war was
secured.
Major Bachelors battalion of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry is making slow
progress in the APART Valley. The viii
layers are giving the colored troops BAN
quets and balls everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
PULLING FOR THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Philadelphia Has the Strongest Dele
cation and Is Making a Hot
Fight Among Committeeman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Four cities
are striving tonight for the favor of the
members of the Republican National
Committee. and at late hour tonight
veteran members from the committee
said they had no idea where the next
Republican national convention would be
held. 1t was apparent that few members
had committed themselves. The four mu-
nicipal aspirants are New York, Phladel-
phia. Chicago and st. Louis.
The Philadelphia delegation is the larg-
est on the ground and is making strong
claims of its strength in the committee
Chicago claims 2s votes. which is more
than a majority. New York and St Louis
claim good fighting chance. Richard
c. Kerens, member for Missouri intends
TO offer an amendment TO the resolution,
asking Congress to base the next Con-
gressional apportionment upon the votes
cast instead of population.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
House Discusses Finance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The debate on
the currency bill in the House to-day was
tame and prosaic. The attendance both
In the galleries and on the floor was light
and none OF the speeches made attracted
special attention. Sibley Cd of Penn
sylvania, who had publicly announced his
change of views on the money question
and who II was thought might vote for
the bill, stated that he would vote against
IL. Thayer, a Massachusetts Democrat,
was the only member of the opposition
who made a speech for the bill to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND
DUMB BURNED DOWN
One Of the Finest State Institutions
in Pennsylvania Destroyed, but
No Lives Are Lost.

P1TTSBURG. Dec. H-The Western
Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb. situated at Edgewood. was CON-
pletely destroyed by fire this evening. The
five hundred pupils in the building were
panic stricken. but the teachers quickly
secured control OF them. and II IS be-
Ieved all were saved. The institute was
an immense four-story brick building,
which covered an acre Of ground. and
was considered one OF the best institu-
uons under the care OF Pennsylvania
Children from all parts OF the State
were pupils OF the school. where thsv
received a thorough general educntion
and were taught trades. The value OF
the destroyed property Is very large. but
mas not yet been estimated. The origin
OF the fire Is mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
Jones Convicted.

WOODLAND, Dec. IA. - Professor"
George f. Jones. the alleged phrenologist.
charged with taking undue liberties with
H-year-old Orpha Motz. was convicted by
Jury. Sentence has been postponed un-
til Saturday in order to give ATTORNEYS
for the defense time to prepare a motion
for a new trial
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
Artist O,Rrien nanh

TORONTO. Dec. H.-Lucius II. O'Brien.
the landscape artist. is dead. aged 81
years. He painted many celebrated mic
In windsor Castle and az Osborne.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
On account Of the time neces-

On account o. the time neces-
sary in the preparation of the
Christmas edition of THE
CALL, to be issued Sunday,
December II, NO ADVERTISE
MENTS for that issue will be
received AFTER $50 P. M.
SATURDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15
NEW SWISS PRESIDENT.
Walther Hauser Elected by the Fed
eral Assembly

BERNE. Dec. 1.-THE Federal Assem-
bly, has elected Walther Hauser, the Radi-
cal OF Wadensweil. Zurich. TO be Presi-
dent OF Switzerland for 1900. He was Vice
President during 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15

pointee. Tonight Senator Burrows, man.
aging the fight for the anti-Quay Repub-
licans. and Senator Jones Of Arkansas. for
the Democrats. positively declared that
Quay would be decisively refused his seat,
and the question will be settled for all
time TO come.
. The committee will hear the arguments
on Saturday OF former Senator Edmunds
against QUAY. and Attorney General FL
hns OF Pennsylvania in his behalf The
hearing Will be public
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-15

Onyx tables. lamps. framed pictures and
Market street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-24

AS a friend remarked: sMarch
is borrowing a good many days
from April"
Mr.. Harry Grove, of the M. j.
Grove Lime Co., who is keeping
Bachelors Hall' at the Kilns,
near this city, entertained several
Ofhis friends at an "Oyster Roast"
last evening.
A new bank will begin business
tomorrow in Myersville. A build
ing has recently been erected and
the fittings are all in place, in
Guiding large fireprOof vault.
Mr.. Vernon Silence, of this city,
formerly with the First National
Bank, has been elected cashier
and Mr.. Lawson Bittle, of Har-
mOny, clerk. The directors of the
bank are as follows: Messrs. Jos.
w. Gaver, John G. Leatherman,
George ID. Gaver, William H.
Leatherman, John p. Flock,
Jacob Moser, John I. Hildebrand,
James o. Harne, Upton Gross
nickle, Capt. Jacob Koogle and
Cyrus Routzahn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-24
An Old Soldier Naturalized.

John Flart, a native of Galway,
Ireland, but who has been living
in this country forty three years,
and now residing at Brunswick,
Frederick County, took out nat
uralization papers in the Office of
the Circuit Court on Tuesday
last. at the age of sixty. In
making his application for Amer
lean citizenship he displayed six
honorable discharges from the
United States Army service, COW
ering a period of twenty six
years, nine months and four days.
The papers show that he took an
active part in the war against
the Indians and in the Civil War.
He has always been a cavalry
man, having enlisted in that ser
vice on May Is, 1858, when only
sixteen years of age. He receiv-
ed his last discharge from his
country's service at Fort Davis,
Texas, in 1885.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-24
Orphans Court.

Remuneration of children of
Lydia Metzger, deceased, filed
asking for the appointment of
George w. Wachtel as admins
traitor.
Letters of administration on es.
tate of Lydia Metzger, deceased,
granted to Geo. w. Wachtel, adj
ministrator.
Agency fled of Mosheim NJ.
Metzger, surviving executor of
VIM. Metzger, appointing George
w. Wachtel, agent.
Courts order to transfer stocks
and bonds of George Wenz, de-
ceased, granted to John Eisen-
hauer, executor.
The fourth and final account of
James L. Buxton, guardian to
Orm0nd Clay, fled.
The fourth and final account of
James Il. Buxton. guardian to
Clarence Il. Hood, fled.
First account Of Mary A. r.
CLANCY, guardian to Beatrice B.
CLANCY, filed.
Will Of Theodore Gesey, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Report Of sales Of stocks and
bonds Of J Harmon Remsburg,
deceased, filed.