davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
PRETTY GIRLS OF PARAGUAY AND THEIR WONDERFUL BUSINESS AB


See SO has scs-vesz - -ak.
C t2at c-acg@ aa4z5sr eez- -. ,.-s>sa<s
s-es Ae@ -zrszY SIS a.rsg.x 49, No
G1s - 1e- aa@x '-'s- -~s -. - "a
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= &r01s fAe a-sw~s as - -, lea
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VIII sEs ras ezee. ~ IS - - - &
c8l2-E ee- 1ac& TIE So s1s =
ssz~1s, 81. -s~ ne- ea+@ -
}HSA1e ae- s2e1-s@ cakns csr "a
gives Z ,1 ne ressG.sr wse !. - -
j u a fff reck - nev 1raxs -
O. Css gcyT@- az ese.~ -.o.~sa-s ~
fore they make ear - --es -. -. - y
fish for soEae re - "a ,~ss-x .
- = r." 81 - a. 19t sa--sra -.
~rg- ~s.. 80. II -.-s 1%~e4 by ~
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sss4x II. - y ssps e sAsr
* ssz~ -. 7SsFT saer, ~
a. 80 -, = ~~Rs@ s2sxss
r~.s -,-ea+ ~ - ---~-- s&-~az 81 rag
go 2.&s 12y =
.zs~~s- -E&ss = "a
s,a~se. 80 $50 @srAs esa
~, "a .s.-.-. .-'- 3*a9 SSrse a
s-y-s ,A-ssl-s Z - -
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~ - s~-..s = @e~AF sknSy
,,.v 49, - = sSE>-- ssas-
80 v~,-,.- =. - -. .sR De aver
-. -s,o,- - - st--- ssss2ss 4
- - .--s--.s @S>f Al Ia
$500 =. 80 A. 50 far~
49,, e~s - -. s-.Asa 20 e-tss
=, - - -, ~ tos &
~ef>s,1,.. - -. - - - : Ase2t tAesr
So 80 So - - 4ssSA. sore
- - -. = go - : ss'at va
-. - - -. - -.--'e. ssscA
,.s,h...s- -. -. = = 'sSs os ma:
- ia - =. - "a s<esA
- - - So as SKA
So =. =, - - - "a s9rnAs
- - 49, - N'Se~Ss VAes
Housekeeping In Paraguay.
Tha coumrr. eecrsA hers e.av. .-x...,
few wants. Tyze,. a, ~, Ss4r- ;. -. =.
FOR money ara tAf0k rra 10 80. , $3.50
forvigrer i vary- foolish $3.50 as
venture tNat "a awe~a'~n So
y,a-s~t,av ,soeS ro+ s~a-8 - -, - 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

3 Lave x~4&g Ess@z ~ = Ens@feEFT @@srs'
ses~4 are ~ RAY ~9fa~1. sa@T EEaers
TreY gxsT ~ IS segrss s1TsFssa tfa@ sSfeN'
q - estlss Tgs~y ~a1z ~ FSs @nf .
wus On xze hagawrays Al ssys -. aza ss&}
nrs - nsaxsT tsxE y92 fsss5 i sArG - S$i
-. ~ ssasr zxnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
WHY

10 yosI feel TAT It Is Impossible To-
you 10 get back that vtgor az which va
were once - pg9ud9 = ia because you
ST. - TINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

sold FOR few CENTS 3 pcuni
They Are Business Women.
The Paraguay girls remind me Of the
girls OF Japan. They look no; unlike them.
The features o. May ParAguayars are
half Japanese, and their luxuriant black
hair Is OF re same character a. that yoa
see in Japan In the back districts they
have the same delightful disregard fer
clothing. Very young girls. as have said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

- 500 look yoas cannot hep o1t admire
the typical Paragraph maG1ea She - 50
well formed and SIZE walks IKE a go5 iess,
RAea young she j. a. plump as I part
r1aRe "a autumn ana acre i not FOR oEaa
of her ways you might fali IN Iove.
To an American -es attractiyeuezs "a
spoiled lT ne use 81 tobacco. have
thought 0nta TOW that there xas 10
greater beauty destroyer than he gum
ch@~ing az tae American rtrl. but the
smoking Of cigars A. IL prevails among
Paraguay women. j. FAR worse The Para
quay maiden smokes ike a chimney she
beglns % use tonAcco when she begins -
we4r dTssSe& and even before. fog you
may see uak--3 girls % s. and 10 wsth
Cigars IN their mouths. have seen scores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Loading orsmxe. at Villa Pillar.
Trss seeue = 1rs tAzt vosa canzscr a2ve
oS&Sss2& t2zg cSgnrTy- StDa ~z.h ne al
VIA FzzzT ard 5onx - = xllla. PslAr nas
atso1st Issss sz9G4e i ;owa Oh the
e2st eaz& - ~ Paraguay river. 9aF oT
s42s T1Ge b~sy1 Salzx4sra. ~ re SO vlsr
st9gss a. 1se Land ~ ~ 1c1sce .a&1 every
garden aas lis cranxe trs@ And Ga4t such
tFs4s wEss1e saz stree We 49, Ok carts
easE.Eg u from tae orchards era2s4rs M
Der taesr golden Ioss4s Esaah carr so.4s
s.o@ssat 49, oranges. piled }oosssy within Il
BSe - m&Gy potatoes. TIE driver directs
hss oxsn 20 tae p4lsx u oranges on the
haExr. lsacks he cart ~ 70 them and
dumps cslt ihs trait Jgsi as our workrnen
Dump Girs when repairlng the roads.
Oranges are irA3eed worth istIle more shSn
ara here Tksl WHOSE cart sosa Vii Sci
To- s.. ard We can bay a. we vast Tor
Genus.
AE4 9rlI every orange - cogzn-es Those
women ca -hs3r knse< are putting ne fruit
in1o ne baskets. Tsey eo8E: as they RCrA.
AID car@k1G tally - ksgg-
The oranges are carried OF beard by
w1GaeD. afEao a4sane@ tEseir l1A1s or tselr
sesaS aTs3 yak over gaTsgR8y &C the
st+aEneT- There are nUE22resd sysTssr az
las NogS n3w. zn5 SA~ satp = already So
i0aaed attn oranges Ta2t a wire netting
Aa4s a--ta stretched aresaa sIz Outside Ike
- Af|f~F 80 Af@ - AZ ssHss7@ ''$ NANaF%- NS
eek q 90 flied wttn oranges, Ia fact.
trat the sa@4Ors a-e moving assessE %
boaATg3z area nstTe been raalir1 Up aboFv k
ssop ST. lake a look az the girls They
are Passing 70 and fEoTB sAe bank over
gEat roadway Of ts5arGs - feet long.
Eslch has been bu@t upon srest.ess oug 20
toe steamers. Eaca h4ss 4 r3ln3 basket
carefully go4~-d o. her ntad. an above
these TIE golden orsazes rse. TIE gIr.s
are dressed IN sn3te gowns. ard the breeze
MICA SgseEss ~ the river Nra ~ theIr .asa
skirts a3os&. tbel- 1.-THE forms And s.5n
ffgey wax without togcRing tAe.r burdens
&G3 The Stalking % tne pl4Eas ami the
sresze from - river 40v4s rot disturb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
The 0ueer Customs of Land Where There Are More Women Than
Men; How the Paraguayan Men Were Killed Off and
the Women Had to Run the Country
Loading Grange. at villa Pillar.

hssssez whs3s othe- hxzssrees were cary
iEg than o. 70 sEs ereaus@~x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
PARAGUAY COMMON WOMAN.


good cigars for cents, and leaf tobacco i.
sold Cor 4 few cents pouni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
NOT

\ single lcca - ypI fees as wei as g.
o~Eh ~ 70 az th4s moment. ard -: u vog
would 'e3i D. VS.. laste23 ot rry.rg II
would oe very different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
B0WERY POEM CREATES a ROW,

66@ INCE CHIMNEY Got Stuck on q
~ Girl IS the title OF a reading
~ which has thrown teachers and
- r...r.lls = -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

TEFtfFs~T @'taz glasses 30 -4s---,,. q,
t'e~ ~-rs- raises t-~e M " z-s.
s- tatet - Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Az ~a ~t ~Gefy ss~ .~aart-.8 81
~ f4as i~ rrc fsreste c-4 I-e-s y
-57Sy ;ske-1 ~ hee5.yne SD ,--.-5--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

Is 1RAau~0N. neaH>t. es Ata.sa5 1.,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
NEATLY NABBED.
Adrian Post Office R0bber
Brought to MankatO.
He Confesses His Guilt to Inspector Cor.
don and Will be Held for
Trial.

The Omaha train from the west Friday
morning brought from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, J. c. F, Gordon, United States
post Office inspector with headquarters
at st. Paul, Deputy Sheriff G. w. w.
Dow, of Worthington, and Jerry Nc
Carthy, who is prisoner in their
hands.
Mccarthy is one of the two men who
robbed the post Office at Adrian on the
night of July 18th last, getting $44S in
two cent stamps and 5000 in money,
making their escape to Worthington on
hand car and then disappearing. He
is twenty three years of age and is a
powerfully built fellow. He is believ-
ed by the officers to be safe cracker,
and has bad reputation in the police
circles of several cities. He has been
ION the turf ever since he was sixteen
or seventeen years of age and can reel
off the vernacular of crooks with light
ming rapidity.
The story of McCarthy's capture, as
related to Free Press reporter by In
spector Gordon that morning, is'a'high-
ly interesting one, and shows how diff
ficult for robbrs to elude the grasp of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
MATTER is SETTLED.
lngerthron' Pays Pietsch the Balance Of
the Lost Money.

The prosecution of Adam Ingerthron
on the charge of the larceny of money
which he found and did not attempt to
find the owner Of, has been dropped. a
settlement was reached this afternoon
between him and Alois Pietsch, the.
owner of the money found. Ingerthron
turned over to Mr.. Pietsch 1855, being
the balance of the s343 that was in the
pocket book. He also paid Pietsch 80
cents for the pocket book, and paid the
court costs in the case, 1885,
Upon his doing this, Pietseh
Withdrew his complaint and the officials.
consented to his discharge. Pietsch is
the happiest man in town, as his efforts.
of weeks have been crowned with sue
cess
Pietsch, it is learned, has some pro-
perty in the city. He also has stock
of goods boxed up. which he may take
to some small town and open store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
CAIN ARRESTED AGAIN.
Cannot Keep Out of Jail Long at a
Time.

VIM. Cain was released from Jail
Wednesday morning, having served his
sentence for stealing pair of shoes.
By the afternoon of that day, he had
been arrested at Good Thunder on the
charge of stealing two overcoats from
J. G. Graham's hotel. When released
from Jail he had no money or other
articles, but when arrested he had, be
sides the overcoats, $3.50 in money and
three tooth extractors. He admitted
stealing the overcoats, but would not
say where he obtained the money or
the dental tools, and he is believed to
have stolen them.
Cain was bound over to the grand
jury, and in default of 800 bail was
sent to Jail again. Such enterprise as
he displayed would soon make him rich
if it were not for sheriffs and policemen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

Uncle Sam when he reaches out for
them. Mccarthy has brother living
at Worthington, with whom he lived
last winter. Jerry disappeared in
January and did not show up in
Worthington again until the day be.
fore the Adrian robbery. He was recog.
pized that day by farmers living near
Rushmore, which is village between
Worthington and Adrian, and he had a
pal with him, whose name is unknown,
80 Mr.. Gordon states. He was also
recognized by section men within three
miles of Adrian.
The morning after the robbery Nc.
earthly and his pal were back in Worth.
ington with plenty of money, although
the day before they had no money, and
had paid for their dinner at a farm
house with revenue stamps. These
circumstances led the officials to be-
lieve that Mccarthy was implicated in
the robbery at Adrian, and they were
able to obtain such a good description
of him that Deputy Sheriff Dow had
circulars printed and sent broadcast
over the country.
A week ago Mr.. Gordon received a
telegram from the special agent of the
Missouri Pacific railway at Atchison,
Kansas, saying that he had man un-
der arrest at Beloit, Kansas, who an.
swers the description of the circular
very closely. Mr.. Gordon took Mr..
Dow with him to Beloit, where they
identified Mccarthy, who was being
held on the charge of robbery. The
prisoner was turned over to'the officers
Monday morning, and on the train to
Topeka, Kas., he admitted to Mr.. Cor.
don the robbery of the Adrian post of.
fee and said that if he was taken to
Council Bluffs he would turn over the
stamps which he had stolen from the
post office.
When Council Bluffs was reached,
which point McCarthy's wife was stay.
ing, he learned from her that the
stamps had been taken by one Thomas
Wheeler. in whose house she was living
to be disposed of. When Mr.. Gordon
learned of this, he arrested Wheeler on
the charge of having received stolen
stamps. Wheeler claimed that he had
turned the stamps over to John Bell
and Celly Hough, two young men hav-
ing unsavory regulations in the sCoun-
Gil Bluffs police department, Mr.. Cor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

don then arrested Bell and Hough, and
the latter turned over $500 worth of
postage stamps in a badly damaged
condition. The stamps had been con-
cealed under a stairway in Council
Bluffs. ....
Wheeler, Bell and Hough were taken
to Des Moines and charged with receiv-
ing and concealing stolen government
property. Each waived an examina-
ton and was held under 81, 900 bail to
the United States grand jury, which
meets at Council Bluffs Sept. 10th. Nc.
earthly voluntarily returned to Mime
sofa and will be charged with the rob-
berry of the post Office at Adrian. Mr..
Gordon supposed that there was a
United States court commissioner at
Mankato and expected to have. Nc
Carthy's hearing this forenoon, but it
appears that there is no commissioner
in Mankato and has not been since j.
A. Flittie was legislated out of Office
three years ago, after having served
part of term. Mccarthy was there
fore taken to st. Paul this afternoon
and will have his hearing there. He
will probably be held to the United
States grand jury which meets in Man
kato in November, and will probably
be brought back and lodged in the
Blue Earth county Jail. He has given
the officers no trouble thus far on the
trip, although it is likely that he would
try to give them the slip if he got the
least show. Efforts will be made to To-
cate his confederate in the robbery.
McCarty counseled with Judge J. o.
Andrews before his departure for st.
Paul, but whether Mr. Andrews will
defend him or whether the prisoner
will make any defense at all is not
known,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
The suit of Mrs. Duemeland VS.. Cha.

The suit of Mrs. Duemeland VS.. Chas.
]. Macbeth went to jury Friday after
noon in the municipal court. 1t ap-
pears that year or two ago Mr.. Due
meland owed Mr.. Macbeth a sum of
money variously estimated at from $40
to 500. A settlement was made by Mr..
Macbeth taking number of tools.
Mrs. Duemeland now claims that she
die. not consent to the settlement and
asks that Mr.. Macbeth pay her 1912,
which she claims is the value of the
tools. Mr.. Macbeth states that he sold
the property for $119. W. R. Geddes
argued the case for the plaintiff and A.
R. Pau, Sr. for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

Mr.. Leeman has the contract for
erecting the booths, for $25. The lum.
Der has been purchased from W. M.
Farr and Neil Cook and it is to be stored
in one of the buildings recently pur-
chased by the Mankato Electric Street
Railway, Light and Power Co. There
has also been purchased 1,712 yards of
heavy sheeting,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
STREET FAIR.
A Free Kenetiscope Entertain.
ment on the List.
Preparations for Mankato's Gala Week
in September are Steadily
Progressing.

G.. E. Van Duzee, of Minneapolis, is
in the city arranging to give free ex-
hibitions with an Edison projecting
Kenetiscope during the street fair.
They will be given in the street and the
moving pictures will be thrown upon a
thirty foot screen on the side of build
ing. 1t is intended to give the exhibit
tions each evening after the parades,
Mr.. Van Duzee has over hundred
scenes from the Philippine war. and
has over 5000 views from all parts of
the world, and will select the best,
having change each evening. This
will prove great drawing card and
will be produced if Mr.. Van Duzee re-
ceives sufficient encouragement from
the merchants. Each entertainment
lasts two hours.
The premium list is promised to be
out in day or two.
F. B. Clements has been appointed
butter scorer, and will have the assist
ance of an expert from the east.
Chas. Kleinschmidt, chairman of the
committee on honey, has made up list
of premiums for his department.
The council committee on lighting
has decided to stretch ten strings of
thirty lights each across Front street
in the middle of the street in the mid
die of the blocks from Washington to
Cherry streets The street corners are
already lighted by arcs.
Mr.. Ransom and a committee from
the new Albert Lea street fair associa-
tion are coming to Mankato to attend
the street fair during the second and
third days in order to get pointers for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

J. G. Thro has been authorized to go
to st. Peter and engage the band there
and also the four chariots used in the
Fourth of July celebration. Both
Mankato bands have been engaged,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

the Albert Lea street fair. Albert Lea
has never had street fair yet. It's as
ISOLATION has adopted the bylaws and
premium list of the Mankato as.
ISOLATION.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

Assistant Secretary Simons and A.
Fl. Beebe are advertising tie fair in the
surrounding country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
PLENTY OF PREMIUMS.
The Street Fair Association Hangs up
Sl,IO0 to be Competed For.

The street fair premium list was given
to the printer today, and foots up 81, 100.
These premiums are not certain speci-
fed articles with fictitious value. but
are good for anything desired in the
stocks of the merchants offering them.
and some are cash prizes. The premi-
ums in the horse department foot up to
1926; cattle, 800; chickens. s1O5; art.
800; fancy needle work, $3.50; vegeta-
bles, 1926; apiary, $25; dog show, $685.
grains and seed, $50. market gardeners.
80; flowers and plants $25; butter, $40.
horticulture, $50; baby show, s1O;sports,
$50; and burlesque parade, $25,
There are ten first prizes of dollar
each for the baby show.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

Henry Hillesheim Jr. and wife, of
Perham, are visiting in the city for a
day or two.
j. W. Sprague and wife, of Napoleon.
were Saulpaugh arrivals last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01

A. G. Bierbauer has presented the
committee on burlesque parade with
$50 to be used for prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02

Bottled in Bermuda. Imita-
tors and compounders in this
country haven't even tried
to produce tits beyond
them. A boon to invalids;
real curiosity.
Bottle, $l.55
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
MILK COMPANY oRGANIzED.


At the residence of DR.. Lindsey, No.
Is Elm street, on Tuesday evening a
company to control the milk supply of
New Haven was organized. Articles of
incorporation We're filed yesterday with
the secretary of state of New Jersey,
under whose laws the new company
has been organized. The reason for in
cooperating it under the laws of that
state is in order that treasury stock
may be issued for routes subsequently
purchased. Under the laws of the state
of Connecticut a corporation must have
the full amount of the capital stock
subscribed for and 20 per cent. Of it
paid in before being Incorporated. The
articles of Incorporation were filed by
Lewis Besson Stevens of Hoboken, N.
j., attorney for the company. The new
company is capitalized at 100000. The
first stockholders meeting will be held
on Saturday next, when the board Of
directors will probably be elected.
The new organization is backed by
number of prominent New Haven capt.
talists, who are enterprising men and
mean business. The company will, 1T is
expected, soon be ready to buy routes,
either for cash or in exchange for stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ellen strong.

BY the death Of Mrs. Ellen S. Strong,
which occurred at her home on State
street, corner Of Bradley street, Tues
day night Admiral Foote Relief corps,
No. 3, loses one of it's most faithful and
valued members. AT the meeting of the
corps held yesterday afternoon suitable
action was taken In respect to her
memory. The corps will attend the flu
neral services at the Whitneyville
church tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The members will take the cars
at the corner of Church and Chapel
streets at 1 p m. The deceased resided
for many years in Whitneyville. Her
husband, who died a few years ago, was
a veteran in the civil war and menu
Der of Admiral Foote post. He was also
for number of years sexton of the
Whitneyville Congrega tional church.
Mrs. Strong died of cancer after suf-
fering about a year. She leaves three
daughters, Mary, Hattie and Frances.
She had resided in this city for several
years past and attended Davenport
church, though still retaining her men,
bership in the Whitneyville church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02

From the oldest Distillers in
Scotland, established in 1919.
No dealer dare say any one
brand of Scotch is best--so
we only state we've never
seen better.
Bottle. $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
THEFT ON THREE UNITS.



ColOred Man.
Patrolman Doody of the Grand ave-
nue. station last night arrested COL
ored man who gave the name of
Thomas Gardner, on the charge of theft
on three counts. Gardner is about thir-
ty-three years of age and claims to hail
from New York. He is charged with
having stolen harness valued at SIT
from Philip Hugo, deer horn ornaments
valued at SIS. but more valuable as tro-
phies, from Thomas ]. Coffey Of No. 1854
State street, and from No. Is View
street bag containing bicycle tools val
ued at SIS. When arrested Gardner had
the deer horns and bicycle tools. officer
Doody found where he had disposed of
the harness. He will be given hearing
in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
January 30th, 1899.
ESTATE of WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS,
late of North Haven, In said District,
deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, having been presented in Court.
and James B. Reynolds of New York City
having made written application praying
letters testamentary may be granted, as by
said application on file In this Court more
fully appears, 1t Is
ORDER , - That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the 18th day of February. 1899, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, and that public
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties interested
in said estate, by publishing this order
lation In said District By order Of Court,
ja31 3tp ALBERT T. WELLES, Clerk