davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
a NetV and Super6Iy Illustrated
LIFE OF CROMWELL

By THE RIGHT Hon. JOHN MORLEY, Mp.
The Conductors OF The Century take
especial pleasure in announcing this
as the leading historical serial of the
magRzine in 1900. M man is more
c 1mperent than John Morley, who vas
selected by Mr.. Glsdstone's family to
write the biography OF Gladstone, to
treat Cromwell in the spirit OF the end
OF the nineteenth century
~ TIE ILLUSTRATIONS will be
remarkable. Besides original draw
inRs, there will be valuable unpub-
lished portraits lent by Her Mejesty
the Q leen, and by the owners OF the
greRG Cromwell collections. Other
features include:
W EAR NEST SETON -THOMP
SONS Biography of a Grizzly" de
liRhtfully illustrated by the artist
author the longest and mcsE impor
tant literary work Of the author Of
Wild Animals I Have Known"
W@ PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY
@ 45CAIGNE A series Of papers for
the Exposition year. by Richard Viii
icing. author of mo, 8 John Street., |"
splendidly illustrated with more than
sixty pictures by the famous artist
O~astaigne, including views of the Paris
Exposition
w LONDON, ILLUSTRATED BY
Pal NAY. A series OF papers on
the Eas5 End of London by Sir Walter
Besant, with pictures by Phil May and
JoseDn Pannell
N SAILING ALONE AROUND
THE W1RLD The record Of q voy
age of As 600 miles undertaken single
handed ana alone in a 40.foot boat.
A mos delightful biography OF the
sea
~ THE AUTHOR OF HUGH
" YNNE. Dr.. 3 Weir Mitchell will
furolsh a snort serial OF remarkable
psychological interest. THE Autobi-
ograpby OF a QIsck," and there viii
be short stores by all the leading
writer's.
ACHAP FER FROM NJ ARK rWAIN'5
ABANDONED Az COBtOG-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
Do You Have Rheumatism?
Are You ~Sleepless. ,ritable. All Run Down?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

AMP-ROOT is the Great Remedy for Kidney,
Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove For
yourself It's W9ndeTfg1 Curative Properties,
You May Have q Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-14
N~PURE BRED%G
2ldPOQ[hV

The a & NJ College, RALEIGH, N. c..
has a few choice young PoIend Chinas
of both soxea for sale. A Boar ready tor
service. S12 80 Gilt bred, $40 TO s 3
each. Younger pigs for sale. Stock is
eligible Co registration and will be reg
istered for one dollar in addition 10
ABOVE prices.
Also, q few Light Brahmas, Black
L~angshangs, Buff Cnchins, Barred and
White Plymouth r 1cks, White and
Silver Laced WVandoEteg. Brown Log
horns and Black MiuoYcs chickens and
Pekin Ducks, at reasonable prices.
Address
AGRICULTURAL DIVISION A. 8 N, COLLEGE,
. M O.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30

\. A. McNAir, Joe Raymond, ALI Yer
non, J. II. Taylor, j. ]. Martin, Will
Martin, J. =. jenkins, Ed King, Bob
Coburn, Curley Mcmahon, T q. Bot
toms, q NJ Robinson, J. A. Byers, John
Byers, w. H., J. w. and Noah Griffin.
sheb Hicks, II. b. Donaho and daught.
u, J. =. Ball. Jim Day, Frank Steele,
10. X. McAfee. J. A. Yates, lee Yates
were here the past two days from Mad
ison county.
senator John A. Wayland has APP
pointed as student from this senatorial
district to the Prairie View normal, G..
Eckols, Jr. Of Mexia. Ia the list pub.
lished In the state papers no appoint
ment appeared from this legislative dis
thct
We now have a wagon and are pre-
pared 10 deliver cotton seed bulls "a
any part Of the city. Ring up No a. OF
send In your orders 10 the Bryan Cotton
Seed Oil Mill, +. J. Fountain, Man
ager. 2O
7 d. Mike, j., hes plenty Of fine alialf'
and Forney hay, and all other kinds O
feed stuff cheap for cash. Aiso bee
-four, every sack guaranteed, Tor Sl.O'
cash. 39.
Judge J. W Doremus will deliver al
address at the woodmen's unyeilin
ceremonies over the grave Of Sovereigl
/ W. A. Johnson at Alexandria Sunday
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant in th
Zennau block is now open day an
night. Regular meals 80 cents. shor
order lunches at all hours. Sepl
J.B. BraoeweI was here yesterds
from Bedias. Grimes County, and gas
the Eagle call.
r. r. Royal Of College Station, ca
save you money on fruit and ornamer
trees Read bis al in this paper. d
Louis Fuller is suffering from a Yer
badly scalded neck, the result Of col
tact with a steam pipe.
Walter VI. Lang, general machinis
Cars Hardware store. Phone a. d
b. An kind. Of ane millinery very chea
at Mrs. q. ~. Pfoctors. 1851
e Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye al.tl
Exposition saloon. 1907
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Who will be the pew alderman?
J.F. Parks went 10 Marlin yesterday.
Lang the machinist, at Cars Hard
ware store. du.
1T. Fuller vas here from Calvert
yesterday.
FOR sALE-My saddle pony. Apply
10 Jno. b. Hines. 2ii
Any more candidates7 Get your
name In the pot
Nice chance for pretty three hundred
yard dash. 20 TO speak.
State Purchasing Agent G. A. Adams
went TO Terrell yesterday
OK. McAfee Of Nationwide, has a
position with Buchanan Bros.
Alderman K. g. Tabor is acting may.
or, pending the special election.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G Rhodes and little
son went 10 san Antonio yesterday.
LOST Music rack from band. Re
turn 10 Richard Knoblauch at post
Office. 26
August Manelh spent sunday In Bry'
an with relatives .-Navasota Exam
liner
TO TRADE-A good type writing
machine for good mileh COW. Apply
at this office. d23n.
Fuller jenkins was here from Madi
son county yesterday bringing fou
bales Of cotton aggregaung in weigh
200 pounds.
Ira Gooch went TO Navasota yester
day. Ilewill shortly open big toe
OF buggies and other vehicles there, an
has gone down 10 get buildingin read
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
WANTS HELP.
City Attorney Butler Asks Citi-
zens To Help Enforce the
Laws-Especially the
vagrancy Law.

To the Public:
The law creating corporation
court having become operative, it
- the desire Of the city officers to
enforce the laws, especially the one
against yagrancy. II is a we'll
known fact that our city has been
overrun with a lot Of worthless
persons WHO hang around the
street corners and manage to live
without labor. viii appreciate
the cooperation Of all good citi-
zens in Kidding the city Of these
persons, and ask that anyone
knowing any such to furnish me
with their names, and | will take
great pleasure in prosecuting them
TO the extent Of the law.
j. 4. BUTLER,
City Attorney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
Elocutlon Glass.

Miss Lizzie suber, elected elocution
teacher by the board Of trustees, viii
open her class In elocution with the
commencement Of the ensuing session
of the Bryan graded school Parents
may be assured that pupils entrusted
to her care will receive every attention.
The public patronage Is respectfully
solicited. 2iO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
MAYOR ADAMS RESIGNS.
To the Board of Alderman OF
the City of Bryan.

This formal resignation Of Mayor
Adams, presented 70 the city eoun-
ell Monday night, was as follows:
Gentlemen:-I herewith tender
you, my resignation as Mayor OF
your City. In doing so ! am
prompted to deviate from simply
handing you a formal notice, and
in addition thereto, on my retire
ment, add few words expressive
Of my feelings at the severance OF
my connection with the City as its
Mayor, and my residence with the
people Of Bryan.
/ have been citizen Of the com
munity for nearly twenty years,
coming to this place in my early
manhood and during these many
years | found my lines cast in pleas
ant places. Here / have formed
associations, made friends and
created ties, which are more 10 me
than the passing moment, but
which are so real and aiiectionaie-
ly treasured by me, that deeply
regret at this time to leave, though
it be only temporarily.
During my residence in Bryan |
have received many fayors at the
hands of her citizens both from
social and political standpoint,
and for all Of which ! desire to ex
press my sincere thanks. II is ex-
tremly gratifying TO me, TO state,
| that | have been honored by you
in electing me mayor OF your city
= flor twelve years excessively, In
; dicaiing in a measure confidence IN
my integrity, and official capacity
for the position | go long held. i
is also a pleasure for me to state
/, tina, in my relations with the yari
p. Gus boards Of Aldermen elected
during the years Of my mayoralt!
a Of the city, the same have been tn
4 most agreeable and courteous AM
! equally so with this present coun
y eli.
always felt that Bryan has n
. superior either socially or intellect
n ally, and in my change ! feel n
:. friendships which shall make q
Ie ties that | might create can tax
4 the place Of those have made an
formed among you for these man
" years, and though shall be al
70 sent in another part Of the state,
shall feel am one of you. / d,
"A sire TO have myself and famil
=, still identified with the people, an
shall claim the town as my plaC
n. Of abode, and on the day Of ele
ton shall exercise my right
It franchise at your polls.
III Clifford A. Adams,
Up SzyW Of Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
THE BUNDICK BRIDGE.
Judge a. g.. Board Says II Will
Be Replaced Immediately.

Below we publish letter from
County Judge Gustavus Of Madi-
son county, showing the favorable
outcome Of the conference between
Brazos and Madison county au.
thorities, held last Monday at the
Bundick bridge, and relating to
replacing that important bridge
across the Nayasoia river. Judge
Judge Gustayus writes as follows;
Judge A, G.. Board, Bryan, Texas.
"Dear Sir-l am today in receipt
of a communication from Mr.. j. +.
Reed, commissioner Of precinct No.
4 Of this county, saying that he
and Mr.. J. NJ. Roberts, commits.
sioner of precinct No, 3, have
agreed to give $3.50 to be paid by
January lst, towards rebuilding
the bridge at Bundick crossing on
the Nayasota river, and asking me
to write at once of my approval OF
their action so that the work could
be begun. Their action has my
approval. Respectfully,
G. +. Guslavus,
County Judge"
In connection with the abov,
Judge Board stated to the reporter
yesterday that the work Of replac
ing the bridge would begin imme
diately. The Eagle takes pleasur,
in making this announcement, an,
desires to congratulage the author
titles Of both counties on the result
accomplished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
CAMP JOHN G.. WALKER.
Officers Eiccted-Date of Reun-
ion Changed-Improvments.

Camp John G. Walker, U. C. v, II
Of jacksonville, has reelected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Col. j. c. Webb, comman-
mander; Mr.. j. r. Hightower, adj.
jutani. and Mr.. Steele, treasurer.
At a meeting Of the camp a sug-
gestion was made by Commander
Webb that the date Of holding the |
annual reunion be changed from |
the first to the second Thursday
in August, giving as his reason for
said change that on account Of it,
coming 80 near the first Of the
month that many merchants and
business men from adjoining towns
were debarred from attending be-
cause they had collections to make
and monthly business that de-
manded their attention. After
} discussion and exchange Of opinion
motion was made and carried
that the second Thursday Of An.
! gust instead OF the first Thursday
be the day appointed for the hold
ing Of the reunion.
After the veterans adjourned
they held another meeting with a
7 number Of the jacksonville bust.
! ness men at which steps were taken
2 towards fencing a park and erect
' ing a pavilion on the reunion
] grounds. In this connection the
jacksonville Meteor says
"A motion was made and carried
that a committee Of five, compos,
ed Of three members of Camp John
G.. Walker and two citizens, be ap
pointed to ascertain the amount o.
1 land advisable to be fenced, the size
style and cost Of a pavilion, anC
band stand and the probable cos
! Of clearing and cleaning up tn,
j. grounds The chair appointe,
" Col. Webb, W. n. Mcbride and B
" F. Bard, Of the camp, on the com
= mittee and J. F. Randolph and
.e A. Palmer on the part ofthe citizen:
- The committee was instructed 20 g
g into the details Of improvement a
g suggested, have estimates prepared
plans made and cost Of same read
:. to submit to the meeting Of the eli
y y liens 10 be held at , p. m, Satul
o day, September >. Adjournmer
ne was then made until that date.
5. ain connection with the above,
ie A. Palmer, as chairman, called
" meeting Of the committee as 500
NJ as adjournment was taken and
ne trip was made to the reunic
Of grounds and the matter discusse,
Id Up to this time 1t is decided that
~ pavilion l0Oxl0O feet be erectC
and upon This and the other ma
tiers a report be made at the ne.
we meeting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
Private school.

In the lower story Of the Masonic
Lodge baiIdiug, better known o. the old
Baptist church, We will open school
on the ith Of September 1922 Insrue-
ton given In primary, preparatory and
high school branches
We earnestly solicit O liberal share Of
public patronage and promise faithful
performance Of our duty On the interest
Of our pupils. Mrs. Edna Miukert
Miss Mary MInkcri,
33ilf Teachers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
Spot Cash!

Please remember that we keep no
personal accounts, and cotton seed
hulls bought Of us must be paid for in
spot cash. There are no exceptions to
this in favor Of any one whatever.
d23S Bryan Cotton Seed Oil Mill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30

The Eagle il authorized to announce
W. ". HARRIS
as a candidate Tor Mayor Of The City Of
Bryan at the ensuing City election
Tuesday, Sept. r. lsa9.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
Notice.

An contracts for the Bryan Cotton
Seed OH mill must be made with the
undersigned 70 be legal and binding.
+. j. FoUSrAiS, Manager
Bryan, Tex, Aug. %, 1899. d2jS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
Horse Wanted.

wish 70 buy a good work horse Of
cool size. Apply to W. P wooten. 2iO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
MENDON.
The Baker Family Hosnion- a Grand Sur.
pris" 10 msndon on n.bcoca Johnston.

The Baker Family hoanion-A Grand Sur.
pris" In Mendon on Heh.oca Johnston.
Special Correspondence.
Mcndon, July io.-A grand surprise
was given IN Mcndon July g. 1895. ON
ltebcccn Baker Johnston OF Robertson.
Wyoming
Mrs, Johnston In a daughter OF simon
Hhkcr, who was one OF the pioussra
mat explored the valley OF the Great
shlt LAKE IN the year iAiT. She and
her son, Albert Johnston, and hip wife
have been visiting rclatlvoa and friend I
IN Mendon the past few days
About sixty n the Baker family met
~ the nome OF Amonzo Raker, where
delicious supper was served Tho
evening was spent IN convcraing. sing
lng' music. ana very appropriate
speech was gwen by Amenzo BAKER.
tho eldest living son Of Simon Baker.
on the Baker forc-fnthcra. from tho
sixth grandfather. The following il In
dress;
Thomas Baker. the sixth grand.
father % the speaker, wnA born In
bondham. Essex county. England. no
came 10 Massachusetts, with the early
settlers and later won't tn Rhode Island
Ho was minister Of tho Hnptist
church, from which no broke away and
set up church ~ hlH own. which wur
known ne the Seven Day Bnptist
church. Thomas benjamin Bakcr was
Ile son pi Thomas Baker lie handed
uoWu IN thlully order set Of gentle
mans coat buttons which were made
81 the most refined English silver. M
person could Possesses these buttons un.
less his name WIS Heninmln. They
passed through the hands of four Hon-
lhmlns. lie became old and poverty
forced him 10 part with these aarr.d
relics lie was the father " one aon'
Simon Baker pioneer " isl7.
simon hukcr heard the GoHpoi Of
ana was converted 60 the same In tho
year 1893 lie moved from New York
20 Iowa and Hettlei among the Saints
that hhd gathered there. Simon Baker
owned stock IN the Nauvoo house and
helped 10 build the Nnuvoo Tcmpl.
lie entered the Salt Lake valley In the
year lsil with a wife and ton children.
His posterity have increased until
thoy number about $40. He died In Mem
don, Cache county. Utah. October g2
1858 In full fellowship In the church ~
Jesus Christ Of Lntter-day Saints; he
LETT two wives and twenty-five chill
drcn' eleven sons and eleven dnuEh-
tcrH.
You young people should bc proud
Of your ancestors Tor you are the direct
onspring OF the Revolutionary
fathers"
seven Of the pioneers wcrc present ot
the surprise. Charlotte Baker the wife
Of Simon Baker, and six OF his chill
drcn: Amenzl Baker Albert Baker.
George Baker, Rebcccn Baker Johns
ton and Joseph Hakcr. The following
ten families were represented: Jarvis
Baker, Mcndon. Amenzo Baker Men.
don; Albert Baker Mcndon: George
Baker, Mendon' Rcbecca Baker Johns
ton, Robertson, Wyoming: Joseph
Baker, Mendon; Lottie nakcr Long
Htroth, Mcndon; Marta Raker Stone.
ogden; Hannah Baker Willie. Mendoni
and jeremiah Baker. MendOn. At MIDI
night the party broke up feeling that
very profitable as we'll Aa enjoyable
time had been spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

sentence them on Monday. July 1Tth.
a cunjoint conference OF the aasocia-
lions Of summit stake VIII be- held In
the stake tabernacle next sunday
Typhoid fever iH quite prevalent IN
our city Just now; Hevounl vi the people
are seriously ~ with tho DANGEROUS
disease. No fatal results. however.
are aprreheudcd.
CREAMERY ENTERPRISE.
The summit creamery. an enterprise
located at Huytsvlilc will commence
operations within re- few days. The CAP.
ltnl stock % 81 OOO. and 10 wifi hsyc n
daily capacity W 10000 pounds A
competent man from the East has been
engaged to take charge of IL and an
excellent ana ample market for the
product ia assured Tho projectors
and officers ~ the creamery are Rishop
F. II. Wright Joseph Lee. A. Hobson.
Jos. wilkinson, John Dunn and 9TH
or we'll known bushes men OF this
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
OUR OWN STATE.

Hon. Thomaa Judd. president Of the
state board OF horticulture. was la the
city Saturday and Sunday and was
being shown around by Secretary
James a. Wright u the board.
Yesterday the police arrested a man
giving the name Of Pat O'Byrne, sus-
pectod Of being the one who has been
entering residences IN various parts Of
the city at unsccmly hours OF the
night.
The mysterious midnight prowler IN
reported 10 have Waited two residences
on Madison avenue q night or two ago,
where he scattered things around, but
did not get away with anything.
city Recorder y. II. Anderson IL the
happy father Of new boy. born Sun
day morning Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
have nine children now and all are
boys.
Elections f0r school trustees were
held In the districts throughout Weber
county yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
BRIGHAM CITY.
Old Ioihs nonorcd -An-at the Finding OF
Cornelius wriEht-Edacational.

'"fhFhhA "hAht- tun'alonals
Special Correspondence.
Brigham. BoNcldor County. July TO-
Considering the inoxpctioncv of the
various committees IN such matters, the
old Folks DAY last Saturday was high
~ successful. Al 10 o'clock the old
folks from the city and surrounding
settlements gathered at the tabernacle,
where they were met a. they entered
the door by young ladies who presented
them with badges. The exercises Ia
the building consisted OF songs, speech
ca. etc, by the old folks and the visit
ing brethren, President Lorenzo Snow.
Apostles 4. II. Lund. Rudgar Clawnon.
A number OF prizes were then diatrlh-
uted TO the Oldest man, the Oldest wo-
man, etc.
After the exercises. dinner was served
IN the shade OF the trrcH on the tuber-
nacic grounds. The dinner was most
elaborate one. finishing with straw
berries and Ice cream. The brigham
selections during this part OF tho pro-
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon tho
opera house was well filled with the
old people and their friends who were
entertaining them. ''rhc Cuban Spy
was presented by the Dramatic COM
pany Ia their usual splendid manner,
audience, the play was Thoroughly en-
ioyod, At the close OF this perform
ancc brothers John Evans and David
iuothc competed IN a step dance.
brother Boothc carried on the slippers.
Great credit Is due Brother Kelly
and his aids FOR the entertainment
The little errors made win DO corrected
next time,
ANENT THE FINDING OF COR
NELIus WRIGHT.
The friends OF the late Cornelius
Wright. who met such "a sad death
wish to express their thanks 10 the
friends In Huntsville and Eden who
came un willingly to their aid In the
search Tor the missing man. also 20
sheriff Gordon and hia aids, Brother
Thompson and George Nioholg
The finding OF the body was certain
~ providentlnl. The searching party
had as they thought examined every
nook and corner of the place where tho
vest was found and were Hyatcmatlc-
ally searching other parts OF the coun-
try. They had no thought OF going
back over the ground again. But
when II seemed there was no clue and
the Hearchora were praying that they
or someone else might he led TO him,
Mr.. Joshua Brown came from Hunts
VILE with hay fotH bent into n Crap
pllng hook. lie said he had been rest
less all night before aud he had come
To- lind the body. Going directly to
the little pool. he put Ia his hook and
discovered tho body.
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS.
At primary OF the oltizens OF Brig
ham held last Friday Miss Hattie
Wright was nominated as "A candidate
for the Office uf trustee Tor the term OF
three years. Miss Wright has had eN-
tended experience ms teacher IN the
schools OF the city and viii make an
excellent trustee.
~ the meeting OF the resident tax
payers Of brigham city called this
morning 20 hear the report OF the
school trustees, there were present be-
sides the three trustees, nine persons.
four o. whom were teachers. How IN
that for community Of 1900 that
spends 10000 year for cducation2
The trustees Were voted fi25 each as
compensation for the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
LOGAN.
Death Of WIN. Bsiingheid Of Hyde Park
Marriage Lic~nss-Court Notes.
speclai Correspondence.

-toufA Nntfas
Special Correspondence.
Logan, July iO.-wnilam Bedlngneld.
one OF the Oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens of Hyde Park. died
THIS morning, after n protrncted m.
ness. Death was due 10 dropsy. Tho
deceased was a native Of England. hnv-
Ing been born In Reydon. Huffaik. ON
May 20, 1922. He cmigratrd TO
American IN 1850 and lived for time
IN New York ana Iowa. coming 10 Utah
In 1861. lie was an honest. upright
man ana faithful Latter-day saint
Mr., u, v, Ncedhum gave birth 10
a daughter yesterday.
\ now baseball team has been orrnn-
lied here. II has been chrlstened tho
Eureka, and Is composed entirely nf
employees.
Tho EurolSa's play their nrrt game
with the Logan nino ON Thursday.
beofHe Williams, q drunken tran
silent, was Jailed for nye days today.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following persons obtained
bins OF Gunniaon and Mary Nj
nranrham OF Logan. VIM. Severn Of
Montpelier, ana Marie u. kownllls of
Logani David a. Nelson OF Blooming
ton Idaho, and Esther ID. Stone Of
Logan.
COURT NOTES.
In the district court today the &c
count OF Thomas Jessop as administer.
tor OF the estate OF Richard Jeasop,
deceased was hled. Mrs. Mary Ellen
Jessop was appointed ndministratrix
OF The seslate, Thomas Jessop having
died since his appointment In the mat
ter OF the estate OF Timothy Il. Park
inson, deceased. 'an order was made
allowing the family tho use Of the
homestead and $40 per month. for It's
support.
The Logan ana Smithheid mines play
o'clock.