davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
MAR RiaGEs.

In this city. Sept. 20, by Rev DR.. Dalton.
Robert j. Sweet and Miss Edith NJ. Lowell, both
of Portland.
In this city. Sept. 30. by Rev. Ellison X. Purdy,
Harvey v. Haines OF Caps Elizabeth and Miss
Linnie b. Hall oil Portland.
In this city, Sept. 40, ~ Rev l. Luce, John W
Morrill, and Miss Bessie Waterman Anderson
daughter OF Nal John ID. Anderson, both OF
Gray.
In Fryeburg, Sept. 20. by Rev b. N. Stone
DIR. Byron w. Mckeen OF North Naiiek, Mass
and Miss Nina Nj. SheGd OF Eryeburg
In Strong, Sept. IL, Clinton r. Fooie and Miss
Annie l.. Merrow, both OF Liyermore.
In Urrington. Sept. 3, Rev. Ii. q. WoTthley oi
Brooksylllc aud Miss Helen Genn of Orrington
In Bath. Sept. l3. George w. Butler of Pnips-
burg and Miss Julia u. Varney Of Bath; 14lh
rank Mcfarland and Miss Ethel NJ. Seidlinger
In Skowhegan. sept. z, Eugene Crawford OF
Wateryille ane Miss Blanche Sayward
In Brighton. Sept D. George r. Tomlinson oi
Brighton and Miss Mary III. Leavitt OF Ripley.
IL Palermo. Sept. IA, j. X. B. Dinsmore oi
China and Miss Winifred Worthing.
In Augusta, Sept IT. George IL. SANFORD and
Miss Yeomans Lower.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
UNITED WORKERS.
Protest Against the Employment OF
| Aliens on the Wharves. =.

The United Workers held meeting In
their hall. Farrington block, Wednesday
evening. to consider the presentation of
remonstrances to the Grand Trunk rail-
road and the various steamship coinpan-
les relative to the employment of large
number Of allen laborsrs in unloading
European steamers during the winter
season. The folio wing was given for
publications:
Brief addresses were made by Secretary
Rich of the Board OF Trade, Hon. M. p.
Frank, Rev. DIR. Blanchard, Hon. John
w. Deering and Hon. William II.
Looney, commenting the good principles
upon which the United Workers of Port
land have founded their society to obtain
the rights and benefits OF their labor by
arbitration, rather than by strike, which
the organization will strenuously depre.
cate, till all arbitration fails. The princi-
pal complaint or unrest at present under
consideration is the larger number Of
alien laborers employed by the Grand
Trunk Railroad company In leading and
unloading the European steamers coming
to thii port over local etidents or Ameri-
can ci isens. The members Of the society
recognize the light and consistency of the
Grand Trunk and the steamship mana
gers to employ a reasonable number Of
expert clerks and showers of cargoes or
frt light handlers, but at present too great
number Of aliens are employed. Hence
the organ ization desired q conference
upon the matter and all the speakers
commended their efforts and pYomis sed to
cid them In properly presenting the
matter to The management Of the Grand
Trunk, bslissi1g that the managers will
correct the carss of complaint so far as
practicable.
1t is understood that the Workers ill
appoint committed, cooperating, il
possible. with joint comm ittses from the
city government and board OF trade, to
confer with railroad and steamship oili-
cials relative to amslioration Of the
above mentioned grievances.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
oEAlns.

In this city. Sept. -, Edward Melville. only
son OF Edward f. and Carrie NJ. Waite, aged 23
years. 9 months.
Funeral Sunday at $50 p. m. at IL wilmot
street.
In this city, Sept. 2I. winifred A.. Oldest
daughter ot EDen and Martha b. Russell, aged
20 years. months, 81 days.
lfuneral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the parents residence. rs Quincy street.
In this city. Sept 2l, John III. Burrell, aged
90 years, months.
lfuaefal services will be held at Mountfort
street church saturday at 2.30 D. m.
Az Cnebeague Island, Sept. 20. 0rrin A. Ham
ilton, aged "a years, 81 days
Funeral this (Ffidayf afternoon at O'Clock
from the Methodist church, Chebeague Island.
In South Portland Sspk 90 Mrs Loyina o..
wife of Ephraim Broad. aged So years, months,
8 days.
lFuneral services this friday afternoon al
South Portland.
lBangor papers please copy.
In Lincoln. keb., Sept. IL, A. p. s. Stuart
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
SUNDAY SAIL.

Only one more chance to sail down the
hay this season. 1t doesn't seem as
though tie summer season is SO near
over, but 1t is true nevertheless. We want
to take advantage of the few warm days
there are left and take trip among the
islands once more before cold weather
sets In.
The Pilgrim will start from Custom
house wharf at 2.15 Sunday afternoon
and sail among the islands for three
hours. The shores ara all covered with
autumn-tinted foliage and they make
beautiful picture as seen from the deck
OF the Pilgrim while sailing down the
bay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.
Gathering Data for the Year Book
woman's Literary Union.

Delinquent clubs are reniindei that
September % is the limit named in the
notices sent cut by the secretary of the
Wolnan's Literary Union asking for
data for the New Year book. This in
wolves no little labor aud expense at the
best. The cooperation of the clubs Is
needed to make the work uccess.
Many improvements are proposed.
The executive board OF the Woman
Literary Union at its meeting Wednes.
day held after thu luncheon given by Mrs
Wish, discussed plans for the coming
Observance of the tenth anniversary OF
the organization of the club.
Two new clubs have been recently or
ganized and viii apply for admission to
the Literary Union. They are the Way
side and Pilgrim.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
sew ApvERrrsnmnNrs.

Portland, Sept p, 90
Y 7 is a reversal of the
Il regularly accepted
order of things,
perhaps, but it is never
theless fashions decree
that whatever the gown
maybe, the Petticoat
must be of silk, and rust
ling and elegant and ex-
pensive.
The shape. the fit; and
above all, the quality of
the skirt that's under it
has much to do to make
or mar the richness of
a costume, and that's
why it is become such
an important feature of
a correct get-up.
The new stock of silk
and other Skirts and
Petticoats is ready today.
The most extensive line
we've ever shown and in
a much broader range of
kinds. Elegant taffeta
silk ones from $500 to
$25.oo. Cerise, violet,
royal purple. turquoise,
shamrock green and
other popular shades.
Very elaborate ones with
deep f1ounce, demi.train,
tucked and shirred and
trimmed with a silken
ruch. Black and white
stripes with deep van
dyke points, SCALE ped
and pleated. Very hand
some black on@ of rich
quality Peau de Sole
Silk, soft and lustrous,
tucked and founced.
1t is an interesting ex-
hibit of the latest novel;
ties, a thoroughly up-to-
date show of all that's
newest and best in the
line.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
1.-THE DREYFUs TRAGEDY

as fulflment of prophecy, and a prophe-
cy OF the future" will be the subject of
discourse by the pastor Of the Second Ad-
vent church, Congress Place, next Sun
day morning, at 10. 80. At 1880 p. M.
he will give the first In series of dis.
courses on what Did Jesus Dor" All
are cordially invited 10 be present.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
MRS. ToBEY,s FUNERAL.

The body of the late MRS. Tobey of
Brookline, Mass. arrived In this city at
twelve o'clock yesterday noon and was
Conveyed to Evergreen cemetery, where
intsrment took place.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Extract
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint. dysentsry. diarrhoea. blood
hux. pain In the stomach. and 1t has
never yet failed to do every thing claimed
fer 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

Jennie K. 6eemans, Aroostook. Mrs. II.
J. Bailey. keDnebec Symposium .
Local presidents TO answor the question.
What Next IN my Union 1soo-1oo0." I'M
finished business.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7.9O-Mussu; scripture reading ana
prayer, Mira Jennie K. Ssauans: solo.
Victory" Miss Sarah Munrue Hall: ad-
dress. Rev. Anna H, Shaw.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

William NJ. Cole of South Portland to
William B. Boothby of Westbrook, for 81
a, lot OF land in Falmouth ON the Town
road
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Repo. is Of the business of the 4 How
ing Maine railroads have bsen filed Mt
the office Of tie railroad commissioners;
Monson railroad: GroSs earnings from
operation. s5540; operating expenses,
$5666; income from operation. s474. rht
previous year there was deficit of Ss33.
The interest and other charges were Siss
and the deficit for the years operation
was Si3s6 The totai 6eiioit for Jnne 3,
was Sisi COZ.
Limo Rock raii-old: Gross earnings
flom operation, s7a. ii0. an increase o
l2,t0i; operating expenses, S.s,.2i
leaving an inccme from operation oi
$i4, Is9, gain of sl1.7 ri. After the pay
uent of interest and osher charges s24, f2
and 1-2 per cent. on common stock
s6750, there remained a surplus of $15, s66
There was surplus June SO of S!2.692.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

Following Is the programm for the W.
G. 4. U. convention to be held in Port
land next week:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
INSPECTION WATCHES.

II Jewel adjusted Pat. regulator nickel EIgin
Silverlne case, $500. b. W. Raymond u and
21 jewel adjusted Is the best Railroad Watch.
These watches will pass the inspection. Nc
kENNEY, the Jeweler. Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
TUESDAY MORNING

$50 Devotional meeting, led by Lucy
A. Snow
10 039-Convention called to order by
President, Mrs. l.. NJ. ". Stevens; sing.
ing. Miss sarah Munroe Hall, musical
director; reading OF Crusade psaln, re-
snonsivalv
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

REV. MR.. AYRES's RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED.
At meeting of the. First Baptist
church Monday evening IL was voted TO
accept Rev. MIR. Ayres's resignation, to
take effect the last Sunday in October.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22
'RINES BROTHERS co.
Silk Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Our entire line of fancy silk and silk novelties for
waists and dresses is all ready for your inspection
We have the largest and best assortment Of new and
noval combinations that we have ever shown.
Our prices are positively the lowest Everyone is as
sured of getting full value in quality well in STYLE
We should be please to show you the entire line.
Friday and Saturday We Offer As Specials:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

= pieces of black satin Duchess
fine heavy, beautiful finish and
lustre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
HALEY. Idaho, July 22nd, 1899.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this Office by James Clark,
contestant, against Homestead entry
No. 1905, made October 10, 1895, for SEX
NE14, Sec. 20, NJ NW11, SWZ NW1z,
Section 81, Township s. Range ICE.
by Charles F. Davis, Contestee, in which
it is alleged that; said Charles F. Davis
has wholly abandoned said tract; that
he has changed bis residence therefrom
for more than six months since making
said entry, and that said tract is not
settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law. That all of his i'm
provements made thereon are not of the
value of over fifteen dollars. The said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 20 O'Clock =. m. on
August 81, 1899, before J. s. Waters,
U. s. Commissioner at Shoehone. Idaho
The said contestant having. in a pro-
per affidavit. fled July 3rd, 1899. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence, personal service of this notice
cannot be made, il is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
N. J. Sharp. Register.
w. A. Hod2man, Receiver.
First pub, July 20, last Sept. 1st)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
sHOsHoNE. AUGUST 4, 1889.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

Listen to Doc. Smiths "Racketl'
N. R. Woodwork was in town. Tues
day.
William Sims and wife were in town
Thursday.
Fletcher Frost was in town Thursday
and Friday.
Matt Nc Fall attended the Masonic
lodge, Thursday eve.
E. w. Horton sold a house and lot to
Mrs. F. A. Burkill, last week.
School supplies of all kinds in stock,
at Doc. Smiths Racket store.
Fresh Creamery butter from the
Caldwell creamery at Sam Hollis.
Bread, cake and pastries of all kinds,
made to order. at the Lincoln House.
Laces- New Stock. fine goods latest
patterns. Call and see them at Sam
Hollis.
Remember that in the future our day
of publication will be Monday instead of
Friday.
II you want first class Tea and Coffee,
get 1t in bulk from The A. S. Senter
Estate.
The A. s. Senter Estate carries the
finest line of fresh candy and nuts. in
the city.
Custer, at the CITY Meat Market, re-
ceiyes fresh water fish and salt water
fish every Thursday.
Call at Sem Hollis and look at his bar
gains in shoes, dry goods, corsets, etc.
Great slash in prices.
The high wind last week, blew about
twenty tons of hay from off the top of
Rube Browns haystacks.
The Lincoln County band have rented
tho old Rock schoolhouse and in future,
will hold their meetings there.
Henry Lubbes is working on Barney
Gaffney's new building which the latter
fs having erected, near his saloon.
We are head quarters for the famous
Key Brand Family soap.
Geo. d. SAVERS and Co.
A fresh line of oranges, lemons and
bananas, arriving every day.
Geo D. Sayiers and Co.
House hunters are becoming quite
numerous lately. A house cannot be
rented in Shoshone for love or money.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Novinger return
ed from the coast, Thursday eve, and
departed for Ketchum, Friday morning.
We are still on deck with fresh line
of fruits and Groceries at bottom prices. |
Geo D. SAVERS & Co. |
Joe Darrah is having his new house
on his Big Wood river ranch. papered
and painted throughout by j. +. Lane.
Call at the A. s. Senter mercantile
establishment and examine the new
stock Of socks and handkerchlefs for
gentlemen.
Rev. Father Lechner arrived in town
last Monday. Father Lechner is q pro-
fessor in All Hallows College. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

A host of friends were at the depot,
the evening of July Goth, to bid Harry
Brown good BY. Henry has left Sho-
shone and will seek new fields of en-
ployment in the vicinity of Weiser and
Pavette. While standing on the depot
platform. awaiting the arrival of the
passenger. he remarked that he had
lived in Shoshone since '83 and knew no
other home. Mr. Brown has held many
positions of trust, and is recognized by
all as very promising young man. He
has been identified for several years
with the A. s. Senter establishment, in
this city, and upon the death of Mr..
Senter, he became manager of the bus
mess. He was also prominent MEM
Der of the K. of p. lodge of this place.
While we regret Mr.. Browns departure.
We believe that it is better for him, az
be will have, in the field he has selected,
greater opportunities for using tho gifts,
with which Nature has so amply endow-
ed him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Prof. II. H. Barton, formerly princip.
al Of the HALEY High School, Is attend
ing the Teachers Institute, in this city.
as one OF The ms sructors. Prof. Barton
10 an educator Of the first degree, and
has conducted the schools at HALEY for
several years. He has accepted posit-
ion 1t Wardner AZ principal of the school
at that place and il believed by many to
be the coming state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Mrs. A. w. Goble and son of tho
Wells, Nevada, arrived in town, Tues
day evening. Mrs. Goble, who 10 > sis
ter OF our much esteemed townsman,
VIM Custer. was brought to our city. by
her uncle. Henry 6chodde, At whose
home she and her son have been visit
ing. Mr.. Echodde's eldest daughter and
Master Willie Custer accompanied them
to town. The party will remain in the
city several days, as the guests OF Mr..
Custer.
Sheriff Jones and constable Sid Nor
rell of Soldier brought to town, Saturday
the three safe crackers, who burglar
lied the safe belonging to Mr.. Bashford,
q merchant of Soldier, Idaho. Consta-
BILE Morrell says II trailed them to Joe
Darrah's ranch on Big Wood river. and
then came in for Sheriff Jones, who &C.
companied me to the place where the
robbers were concealed and we brought
them in. Money and other articles
were found on the persons of the crack
ers and in the sand near their place Of
hiding, which will doubtless lead to the
conviction of the criminals. The officers
who effected the capture are to b. con-
graduated upon the promptness with
which they trailed them down and
brought them In.
The following is list of the names
of the instructors and teachers, now
the institute in this city.
Instructors.
H. II. Barton Haley
j. w. Faris Logan Utah
G. B. Novin9er Shoshone
Teachers.
Miss Ora Mullins Bliss
Mrs s. E. Pickren Bliss
Mr. T. w. Themes Toponis
Miss Libbie NJ. Jones Toponis
Mrs M. F, Berry Hagerman
Mr. ]. w. Barger Shoshone |
Miss Ella J. Dill Shoshone |
Miss Amelia Boulware Shoehone |
Miss Emma Davies Shoshone |
Miss Lottie Barger Shoshone |
Miss Ida Gambler Shoshone |
Edward Pratt Shoshone !
Miss Hattie Patton Caldwell |
Miss Gertrude Kinney Minidok |
Miss Elizabeth Yaden Bliss |
A host of friends were at the depot,
he evening of July Goth, to bid Harry |
Brown good BY. Henry. has left Sho-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The annual examination of teachers
will be held in the High school building
at Shoshone, Idaho. Aug. "a, %, aid 26
1899.
Leah NJ. Burnside,
County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
Stoves and

Paints. Oils, Mixed Paints Roof Paint White Lead and
PAINT BRUSHES
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25
WEEk Y BUDGET
S2F NEWS FROM BROUSSARD
AND VICINITY WRITTEN FOR
OUR READERS.


Your scribe has been an unusu-
ally busy man lately, and of course,
the consequence is that the Brous-
sard Items will be rather short this
issue
81 Prof j. D. Hunter was in town
lately. In leaving Broussard he
purchased thicket for Rayne and
returned Sunday He went to
Rayne on visit to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Billeaud were
in Lafayette last Saturday.
Mr.. Andre Billeaud returned
from the Crescent City Tuesday.
Mrs. H. B. Limerick who was
visiting her parents on Main street,
left for Jennings, her new home
last Wednesday,
Our local teachers complained of
the weather last week They say
that the daily attendance was very
small indeed. Did they know that
the weather forecast service had
prophesized snow for Washington's
birth dayP
Prof f. r. Liable, OF the Whit
tington scnool visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
HoRATIUs:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25
Succession Sale.
Succession of Anatole Breaux, 18th
Judicial District Court, No.
214o, Parish of Lafay
State of Louisiana.


BY virture of an order OF the Hon, c.
Debaillon, judge of the 9TH Judicial Dis
! trict Court of the State of Louisiana, hold
ing sessions in and for the parish of Lafa-
yette, there will be sold at auction, for cash.
to the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the courthouse, in the town of La
fayette, between legal hours, on
Saturday, March IS, 1899,
the following described property belonging
to the above numbered and entitled estate:
Ist. A certain lot of ground, situated in
the Malain addition of the town of Carencro,
parish of Lafayette, with all improvements
and buildings thereon; bounded north by
property of Dame Aline Garigue, wife of +.
w. Courtney, south by Church street; east
by property of Ida Crouchet, wife of Ludo-
vic Guilbeau; and west by property of "
Marcelin Blot;
end. Two certain lots of ground sit
uated in the town of Lafayette, in that por-
ton known az McComb addition, and ac-
cording to plot and survey thereof duly re-
corded and numbered as lot Nos ? and s of
square No. S; each having front of IS
by depth of IFS feet; together with ali
buildings and improvements thereon.
1. A. BRoUSsARD, Sheriff.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25
Card of Thanks.

The relatives of the late madam
Pierre Laforest desire to extend
their sincere thanks to friends for
assistance in their hour of grief and
for attendance at the last ceremo-
MES. They appreciate highly the
services of the gentlemen acting as
pail bearers, the members of the
Carencro Band and all those who
were SO kindly sympathetic.
REV. F. A. B. LAFoREST
MRS. GEORGE MELCHIOR.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25

L, the undersigned sheriff, will sell a,
public auction on
Saturday, March rs, 1899,
between legal sale hours at last residence of
Siement'ne Guilbeau, in said parish, eff
feet partition, by virtue of an order from
the Hon. 18TH Judicial District Court La
fayett Parish, dated Feb. 8, 1900, in ABOVE
entitled and numbered cause, the following
described property, to-wit:
I. A certain tract of prairie land situated
In Lafayette parish, together with all the
improvements thereto attached and BELONG
ing, containing thirty-ive and one-half ar
penis bounded north by coulee, south by
lana OF Alcee Dugas, east by that of Dor
vile Broussard, west by Bayou Carencro
2 A certain tract of prairie and wood
land, with all improvements, situated in said
parish, containing thirty and sixty-five hun
dredths arpents. bounded on the north and
west by Bayou Carencro, south by public
road, east by land of Joseph PORTER.
5: A~certaln tract of prairie land situated
IN Lafayette Parish, containing nine and
forty-sN hundredths arpents, boun, ed north
py is:nd or Couvillon south Dv
that of w. L. Miller, ct ais, east by that of
0. kilchrist; west by that of Alcee Duaas
Also one lot of furniture, and one Creole
morse etc., on the following terms and CON
ditons:
Movables cash on day of sale: and i'm
novables one-third cash day of sale and
the remainder payable in one and two wears
% ne represented by promissory notes to the
~. -. e"eh iier Tor the pro portion com
nS 10 MIN or her after deduction of expen-
eS' bearing interest at the rate of eight per
;ent per annnm from date, and secured bv
Peclal mortgage and vendors privilege on
he property sold with the pact de non alien
mac, I'M and confession of judgment in favor of
ne holders of said notes in capital interest !
ma attorney S fees at the rate of ten per
ent. on the aggregate of each note in case
4 non payment at maturity and the placing
I sad notes or any of them in the hands of
n at'orney-at-law for collection, adjust
eventy-f our-eighty-on and as an addi-
onai security, said notes to be signed by
NO solvent sureties to the satisfaction Of
'lnire Guidry, tutriS, to the extent of sew
n ighty-oneth, of the purchase price
l. A. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish
Lafayette, La, Feb. IS, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25

bark upon a career of conquest, no
one can tell how many islands we
may be able to seize or how many
races we may be able to. subjugate;
neither can any one estimate the
cost, Immediate or remote, to the
nations purse and to the nations
character, but whether we shall en-
ter upon such career is a question
which the people have right to
decide for themselves
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-02-25
Notice of Tableau.
Estate of Cleonide Benoit, widow of
Emilien Meancon, No. 171oM,
18th District of Louisiana,
Parish of Lafayette

Whereas Joseph Melancon, of the Parish
of Lafayette, administrator of the above
named estate, has fled a final tableau of
classification and distribution of funds of
said estate, accompanied by his petition
praying for the homologation of the same.
And whereas the prayer of said petition
has been granted by an order of court bear
ing date Feb. TO- 1900.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given TO
all persons interested to make opposition to-
said tableau, to file in writing, in my office,
in the town of Lafayette. within the time
required by law, why said tabieau should
not be homologated and confirmed.
E. g. VOORHEES,, clerk.
Feb. IS, 1890.