davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
THOSE PARK MOSQUITOES.

Over in the park the mosquitoes are 80
large that they say they crack when you
crush them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO.

There were appointed 10 Genera, Mur-
raw Myers SIAN John A Wallace. captain.
Iohu A. Dsran. captain. Howard N Davis.
aide de camp, and Leroy Taylor. aide de
camp.
The board OF directors OF the Wichita
university had meeting. 1Sess SFsssni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

CONTINUED on PAGE Nine1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
TALK By LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD.
Tells Stock Exchange of China's Wealth
Gues.es We Wont NEEDLE in Africa.

Tells Stock Exchange of China's wealth.
Gues.es We Wont NEEDLE in Africa.
To Lord Charles Beresford was accorded yes
terday the unusual honor Of the freedom OF the
floor Of the New York Stock Exchange. jefferson
Seligman took him to the Exchange. where he
was introduced to President keppler. The Presi-
dent conducted him to the rostrum, where he
made a short speech.
He referred particularly to the possibilities
Of the Chinese trade. The wealth OF China,
open to development by Englishmen and Amer
icans he said, was great that the surface had
not even been scratched. II the two countries
worked together there would be no doubt
about the open door" well as no doubt about
peace He did not intend TO recommend an al
lance OF bayonets and bullets. but commercial
alliance.
Lord Charles also referred to the Transvaal sit
uauon remarkng that both countries appeared
TO have their little troubles now. England was
not making any recommendations with regard TO
the war in the Philippines, nor did he suppose
that America would make any recommendations
regarding the Transvaal England had held of
from war as long possible. but now had no alter
native.
The members Of the Exchange Cheered him
after he had finished, and some OF them shouted
We'll DONE Condor" words sgnalled to Lord
Charless vessel at the attack by the British fleet
upon Alexandra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
MNASON FOUND GUILTY.
"John the Baptist" and the Other Accuse,
Lords Farm People Acquitted.

"John the Baptist" and the Other Accused
Lords Farm People Acquitted.
HACKENsACK, n. j.. Oct 1.-THE trial Of
Mnason and the other Lords Farm people termi-
mated here today in mixed result. Mnason. who
does not own the farm. was found guilty of main
tanning II disorderly house, but recommended to
mercy John the Baptist" who holds legal
title to the premises: Blaudina, who admitted
that she was housckeepcr and treasurer OF the
family and her brother, Titus, were acquitted
The chief incident Of the closing hours Of
lie threc-day trial was the appearance a witness
oiHarry W. Lamb husband OF Annie Lamb the
acslser of the prisoners The defence sought to
Eetn evidence a letter written by Lamb TO Blau-
dina cautoning her against Mrs Lamb The
ietterwas not admitted and amb created scene
becaus, he was not pcrmittcd to tell why his wife
went tothc farm the last time
The Nrdict was surprise To the community
ana Is Looked upon as q compromise Mr. Rooster
made milton for n new trial although Mnason
did not want it, Argument will be had on this
next Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

the market In two bets. He laid $50 to 500
q nd $50 to S25 that the Columbia would be
successful in one race OF the Sc ries
bettor at tho Holland House went TO the
other extreme in q similar bet and laid 500 to
q $1,000 that the Columbia would not win
heat.
At the Waldorf Astoria q number OF bets
were made yesterday. the aggregate was about
$1,000 and even money prevailed In nearly
every instance. ,-,
The longest odds given were at the Imperial.
where 500 to $50 was bet on the Column bia:
The man who took tho Shamrock end had SD
more which he wished to place against Sl0o.
but no more enthusiasts were at hand. ana his
money is likely to lilo idle until after the first
In professional betting circles the betting
was liveier. At the race track several small
wagers were made. Sol Lchtenstein took the
Columbia end for 500 at even money.
Jim Corbett received another commission
of 81. 500 yesterday to place on the Columb.~
at even money In his cafe 10 the afternoon
Bylyie Warren bet $500 to $500 with an Eng
lishmap on the American boat. Dick Dough.
erty bot q similar amount with b, Williams OF
Boston on tho home yacht. Nick AlieRrett1
got down two wnRers OF 500 to $50 on the
Colum bia at Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll's cafe:
Carroll himself bet $4,000 with Dick DAILY OF
Providence. Carroll got even money. ne IAN
cies the American yacht. Al Smith at the Gil
sey House took two wagers OF 500 to $40 on
the Columbia for some OF his friends.
Jimmy Colvills OF Boston made a wager on
the gen ral result at the Victoria billiard room
on Broadway yesterday morning. He placed
$50 against 500 twice on the Shamrock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
MRS. RAE NOW ACCUSED.
Her Husband Asserts That She and Capt.
CnrteIYnn We're too Friendly.


Tie hearing In the suit Of Cora Rae for divorce
from DR.. Frederick l.. Rae, was continued yes
terday before Vice Chancellor Emery in Jersey
City The defendant sprang surprise on his
WIFE her counsel and friends by making counter
charges Of misconduct against her. and naming
Capt william Cortelyou OF Leonia, n. D.. as
correspondent Mrs. Joseph j. Summers testified
that she had lived with the Raes in Englewood
Capt Cortelyou, she said. was frequent visitor
at the house during DR.. Rne's absence
Mrs Mary Zabriskie, a neighbor OF the RAGS
testified that she had seen Capt Cortelyou visiting
the Rae house during DR. Rae absence. In
her opinion, she said, Capt. COrteyou was at the
Ras house entirely too often. Once when Mrs Rae
opened the front door for Capt CortelyOu the wit
ness thought she saw her kiss him. but she would
not swear to it, On one occasion MIS- Rae IN,
vited her TO make call. AT first she decided
not TO 60 but changed her mind about r. NJ. 4,
and went She rang the bell and Mrs Rae opened
the door The witness said that Mrs Rae in
formed her that IL was too late. and she had conf
pany The witness said she saw Capt. Corteyou
in the house.
40 you think the Captains manner or action
was peculiar" asked Mrs Rae's counsel.
There's a difference between manner and
action" replied the witness, scornfuy
MEAN thing" muttered Mrs Rae, did you
ever hear such thing?"
The hearing will DO continued next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
SIZE COoLLY ADMITS BIGAME.
And Testlfles for Husband No. 2 Who Wants
his Marriage Annulled.

his Marriage Annulled.
Michael Brown Bernard had action trial
before Justice Gilderseeve Of the Supreme Court
yesterday to Annul his marriage 20 Mary Agnes
Bender. in which the defendant gave the main
evidence for the plaintiff She is an actress under
the name May Morning. Bernard married her
Feb IS, 1897. He is the leader Of the orchestra
in Tony Pastors Theatre. Bernard said he
learned after his marriage that Mary Agnes had
married Stephen Bender on June 10, 1893. in this
city.
Called for plaintiff the defendant testified that
she was fifteen years old when she married Bender
and that she left him six months later. Her evil
dence proceeded:
O. When you married Bernard did he know
that you had been married before2 A. He did not
O. Had Bender secured divorce from you?
A. He had not nor from him.
Justice GilderSleeve then took her in hand,
@ How long before your marriage TO the
plaintiff had you seen Bender? a. l saw him
about two and half years before l married Mr..
Bernard
@. You thought that he was dead? A. oh.
no: heard that he was alive
T. But you did mot know he was alive? A.
Yes. heard from friend that he was alive
Justice Gildersleeve seemed greatly surprised
by the evidence. and reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
PRESIDENT HARRIS INSTALLED.
Amherst's New Head Formally in ONCE
Needs of the Institution.

AMHERST, Mass. Oct H. Tho inshiiauon Vi
the Rev. DR.. George Harms, Presldent oil Anhers'
College, yesterday afternoon was notable DC,
cason, many prominent alumni Attending, ana
aiso Presidents Eliot oil Harvaru'hauleS oi iaie.
Wlihams oil pennsylvania fucker Oh Dar'hiou'n
Garter oil williams Raymond oil wesleyan, lay'
lor oil Nassar' Seelye oil Smith, Mead OIL ho'yoke'
Low OF Columbia ana warren Oh bos.oh ohiNet-
si'y' ana Gov Dyer oil hhoue isianu' AZ 1io
CLOCK 'he alumni. iacul'y anu s'uuen's ioi"eu
IN hne ana proceeding 10 .he mouse oi inc iios''
denI escorted Dr' Harris inc ptrsiuen'S VI o.ue'
ooiieges ana inc trustees 10 eoNese na a., no
HeN. III Espet' u oinSth Vi h'uo''n ,n'Vs'
cal SEMINARY oncfeo .hc OPENING piasu' nc w.
~, +" Minchosef ponaiu oi noe'ois s"'o "o
nuuiess ioi 'ne uusees' anu w vi, no"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
HANNA ON M'LEIN.
The Senator Tells What Democratic Success
in Ohio Would Mean.

The Senator Tells What Democratic Success
in Ohio Would Mean.
CLEVELAND, Oct 1l.--Senator NJ A. Hanna
discussed the Ohio situation to-day, declaring that
the contest in the State to be the preliminary
skirmsh to the greater campaign OF 1900
Republican detection in this State" said Mr.
Hanna, will cast reflection ON the President and
will be the subject Of comment by the press all over
the country. After three years Of the practice
Of Republican principles as enunciated in the ST
Louis platform. Democrats raise the cry Of FREQ
Silver IN Ohio This is an important skirmish
battle The Democrats have chosen as their
standard bearer man who left Ohio fifteen wears
ago a man who owns paper which is against
the best interests Of the State His personal amb
ton has induced him 10 come into the State again
and ask the citizens Of Ohio for the highest ON &c
within their gift II il were not for his prnciples
thai alone would BE- enough to cause The people
u turn deaf ear 10 his appeal "
The Senator also paid his respects Ia the hide
pendent candidate, Jones' Of Toledo, declaring
him 10 be a Republican butcr and sa wing that
Republican vote cast Tor him would mean two
for Mclean.
Senator Hanna and Senator Frye Of Maine,
WIZ leave Tomorrow for weeks stumping trip
over the State '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Farrell Opened window of the Airshaft
and Went humping Down the Sides.

Farrell Opened Window of the Airshaft
and Went Dumping Down the Sides.
Thomas Farrell fell down the airshaft yester-
day from window on the fifth floor Of 343 East
Forty first street He was injured so badly that
he died few hours afterward in Bellevue Hos
pital Farrell's relatives say that he was a som
nambulist and that he fell down the shaft while
asleep He lived with the family Of his uncle
Patrick Reilly. He and his cousin. Richard
Reilly. slept In room on the airshaft When
young Reilly awoko yesterday morning he says
he saw Farrell putting on his clothes He dozed
Oft again and when he awoke the second time no
says he saw his cousin opening the window. Then
before he could reach him. young Farrell
dropped into the airshaft and went humping down
It's sides.
Reilly ran TO the rooms of the ianitress on the
first floor She got the cellar key, and going to
a window opening on the shaft found Farrell
lying in a corner with his shoulders against the
wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
MACHINERY MUST GO EISY.
Damages Obtained by NeiGhbor Against
an Urban Electric Plant.

Samuel &, Bowden. who rents a house at 12l
East Twelfth street, has obtained an injunction
from Justice Russell Of the Supreme Court re-
straiuing the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany from overlooking its machinery or other
wise causing unusual vibration or noise and the
deposit OF water from the operation Of its con
denSer on the premises of the plaintiff; and an
award Of $3.50 damages for past occurrences.
Tho defendants plant runs from 10 10 ll9, The
Judge says;
In a strict sense the use Of machinery pro
ducing noise or vibration INJURIES neighbOring
property. But to some extent such results must
come to all who live in u busy. prosperous city
The hum and throb Of mechanical life can not
b. wholly confined to the walls Of any structure.
Hence, the true test must be whether the use by
the owner OF the industry is reasonable, having
due regard TO all Of the interests affected and the
requirements OF public policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
R4NHOFER's SUCCESSOR.
Grcyiliot, Another Frenchman, Placed in
Charge of Delmonico's Kitchen.


Prosper Grcvillot, who has been for more than
twenty years the assistant chef to Charles Ran
hofcr in the kitchen at Delmonico' s, was officially
made the head cook OF the restaurant yesterday.
NJ. Grevillot is like his predecessor Frenchman
and went 10 his present employers when the Del
moniCo restaurant was situated in Fourteenth
street lie had just come from France and began
here his career as a cook. He had been furni
ture maker in Paris. lie was closely associated
with Ranhofcr from the time Of his arrival here
and has had charge of the kitchen whenever no
was absent lie is thoroughly acquainted with
Rauhotcr's methods and acquired all his knowl-
edge of his profession under him. Funeral ser
vices were held for Mr.. Ranhofer's family at his
residence yesterday morning and later at the
church Of St Vincent de Paul. Delegations
from the Socetc Culinaire Philanthropique de
New York the Cercle de Harmonic and the Or
phan Asylum Of St Vincent de Paul were present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
overchHrEed Dynamite Blast.

Workmen eNcavating in Seventy-iourth
street near Avenue A. for the new power house
OF the Third avenue elevated road put in an
overeharGe OF dynamite Yesterday aftern DON
broke window panes In the neighborhood and
smashed the workmen's shanty William
eehocE, 10 years old, and Peter Quinn, years
odi were MT 10y fragments Of rock Two OF
Qulnns ribs were broken. Schock escaped
Mita scalp wounds. W. Il. Teeson and James
MrHough the contractors, were arrested on a
charge Of criminal negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

For the open tournament which begins to-
100 entries had been received at an early hour
this afternoon with others expected IN me
later malls The i2.r.s Tss eraek aGn3 h
GLIDING Travis. are already here.
players that have entered for the annual fali
tournament OF tho Virginia Hot Springs Coll
Club which opens to- morrow are;
coGn nG9Hs'f ysTest Dyfsr meadow Alfred L. Sor
ris, Dyker Meadow; Clarence Moore, Chevy
Si.f ri Hnfs n'dafH S o Her.
p@sS. f9sP0ss
z. G. Hoyt. Wee Burn: r H. curt s. OAKLEY Club;
tisri Ishh Ays UnS olaS: f. Dston Phiad.lphi.
Country. The weather is nne and the golf enthusi-
There have been sixty three entries received
for the next semi annual contest Tor the
Saturday. The conditions call for eighteen
hole, medal scratch the cup to De wen R outrGn d
Paul "a MF o'conn s have each won ones. ,,,
Coli club. to DO won optrlght are A., added addsd
nzs: e III t shs sy 's es.
for Morosini cup match The entries FOL-
H. Ray ns ssa" b. Il w M:sd h.G p, a
Mors1 Br9 Gsn1cb L. + I. s sTi'n.
Clinton Burling F. Barrett; =. NasthinE r. fyseg.
cc.sey. I Dr. 3 NJ Marvin. Psut SePnor. y. {.
KSSd BD G.nia ", Df T. ps Bu %es E.
MssGis J. aSusht9R s,dR'gE IN, M10Ts r.
Rre Wooster. Fsr
AZ. Hamilton, " 4 Psctham. Howard i a N Poiiiop.
PSp. G. ps hss4 Dr.
Hodson Edw.rd stutSs D Adams adams Charles e.. A
NSsm a. O. AZ Weeks H William " wentworth W ~
Mcneil Il. Burnett. l. Bacon Smith. slrtell Prentice
and Harry A. PIice.
Special INDUCEMENTS are announced for c Sat
There will be an approaching and putting
match, for cup presented by ". W; L9wrey.
10 for a cup presented by James Il. Branchs
will be started.
the s s1 PsSnd ccEet and BASEBALL CUB
team on that day at Fox Hills. arrangements
have been made to have the men OF the team
| The three-day open tournament OF the Mas
| aau Country Club. over the new course ut Glen
! PLAYERS A thrse-day interclub fouLsome also
begins 9Ss3 at hs fT9 and 6aR
| land have not named their players. The other
| clubs viii be represented as follows:
| Fnglewood-Dr. ]. A. Wells and 8, NJ Wilson;
West6rook X. c. Watson, Jr., and Harry HoinE: Jr.
| Richmond Counp-E o. schuyler and o. l.. WI.
Baitusrol-Lous 7. Baysrd. Jr., and Hugh X.
| Tuer .
| DyEer Meadow. Duncan Edwards and W, b. Cnt-
| tendon.
Ardsley-H 81. Billings and James u, TIyl,r
In the women's handicap at the Richmond
County Country Club yesterday the winners
were;
Grou Hcdp Nrt.
| Miss Jessie McSamee. ........... "a liz
| Miss f. Donnell. ....,..........,lly ia
CLASS d.
H NJ. 4 Eai ISHf raao.... ii55ss II IL IL
| GREENWICH Oct. ll.-Five members OF the
| Essex County Club defeated a Fairfield County
| Coli Club team to-day by score OF y too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
necomes Rishop of Eric.

ERIE. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Right Rev. John E.
FitzmauricO has announced to the clergy his
succession to the Bishopric Of the Catholic
Diocese of Erie, He was made coadjutor two
Tobias Mullen. Bishop Mullen has served
thirty-one years and resigned tho ONCE on
acc cunt OF the innrmlties q age. The Pope
successor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Can't. Rhodes Not Asked on Board tho
Columbia.

A reporter on THE SUN saw Mr.. W. B. Dun
can, Jr.. recently. the manager OF the Deien-
der. concerning q report published yesterday
morning that a position on the Columbia had
been offered to Rhodes OF the Defender upon
Mr.. Duncan's recommendation. THE story
that Capt. Rhodes was offered a position on
the Columbia. or was recon ended for such a
position by me-" said Mr.. Duncan. is abso-
Int ely false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Shed SKIN
20 7 I'm ES
Little Boys Terrible Eczema. Mass of
Sores from Head to Foot.
Not an Inch of Body Unaffected. Skin
Came off with Bandages.
Screams Were Heart-Breaking. 3
Doctors & Institute no Avail,
CURED BY cUTIcuRA.

MY little boy broke ont with an itching rash.
tried three doctors and medical college but he kept
getting worse. There not square inch Of skin
on ms ioh0ls bDdp unaffected. He was mass Of
sores. aud the stencil was frightful. At the time
WAS induced to try CUrlCURA remedies, he WAS 40
bad that had to cut his hair all OF, and put tho
CUTlCUHA ointment on him on handagcs, as il was
Impossible to touch him with the bare hand In
removing the bRndages they would take the skin
with them and the poor child screams were heart.
breaking. After the second application of CUTICuRA
uintmenr sac sfgns ~ 'nrrortmcni, and the
began to dry up. His skin peeled of twenty times
but now ne ia 'nhrsV CurSd. | used CUTICURA
REsoIYEST for his blood. and stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he Ia day
ROB'T WATTAM. AT2s Cook ST., Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
SAYS MARTENO KILLED HIS son.

Girl Confesaes It Was Her Father Who
Committed the Murder.
Carmelo Marieno. the italian girl who was
arrested by the police OF the East l04th street
station on Sunday on suspicion that she knew
something OF the circumstances that sur
rounded the killing of her brother. Joseph
confessed to Capt. Haughey last night that 1t
was her father who had killed her brother
She said that her brother did not come home
and brought him home This caused fight
and her father stabbed her brother In the
heart. The police have not found the father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Fever DecreaklnR at keY West.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 11.-Ksy West re-
ports eightesnnew yellow fever cases to-day
ard no deaths. Dr. McAdam of the Marine
Hospital Service is very i'll. Dr. Porter feels
greatly ENCOURAGED over tho decreasing num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That is to say. CUTICrRA RFsoLvEST purifes tho
blood aud circulating fluids of HUMOR GERNs and
thus removes the edus' while warm baths with
CUTICuRA soar and gentle anuintings with CUrICURA
ointment greatest OF emollcnt SKIN cures cleanse
the skin and scalp of crusa aud scales allay itching
burning and inflammation. Eoothe and heal. Thus are
speedily. permanently, and economically cured the
most tOrturing, dlshgurinR humors of the skin.
scalp, and blood with losA of hair. when the best
physicIGns and all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER n AND G. CORR
Props Boston How 10 Cure TorturihE skin Diseases rs
SAVE YnIIR SKIN Hands and Hair By S'IOE cuIIcrRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Golf Gossip.

GLEN Cove. Oct 11.-But small number OF
the women OF the Nassau Country Club turned
in cards to-day iu the Gates cup com petition.
Mrs. J. B. c. Tappan and Miss Helen Valentine
dividing first honors. The cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
SLn Thomas Upton not "a Member OF the
Royal Yacht squadron,
s,,osl Cable D,spd,cA to THaSuS.

s. ,1Gi Cable D'Spdtch 10 THHBuE.
LONDON. Oct. IL. Truth recalls the fact that
Sir Thomas Upton 10 not member OF tho
Royal Yacht Squadron II he wins the Cup It
must be contested for on the Solent. whore the
Royal Yacht Squadron Is supreme. Truth SAYS
it would be graceful act to elect Sir Thomas
a member OF the Royal Yacht Squadron, but
tho ballot box often shows surprises, and he
might not be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Bowling Game. rc.nIght.

Harlem League Tournament-Triend Il il, Knic -
booker and Morningsde. at Thum kah!sio 10
alleys,
Columbia Tournanent-Audubun Empire CITY and
Village. at SChlussng'B alleys
Brooklyn Royal ArcRnum Leagu" Tournament
Fast New York Council. Fulton council and lereru
Council. at TraiuOr's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

WASHINGTON FORECAsT FOR THUKSDAY MD FRIDAY,
For New England cloudy to day and Friday with
local rains; light south winds.
For Eastern Nep York. cloudy and threatening rain
today. with light souih winds; Friday cloudy.
For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvana,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
cloudy today and Friday; light south winds Thurs.
day.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
showers to-day and probably Friday: fresh south
east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Fraternity Coupcil-BOwne 1872. Phillips. 1871
Mans 1913. Bruce, ll3: Gibson. "a. Total Hl4
Long Island Councii-Jphnst IN. ~; Shn'cr 1923;
Hennnger. l27: Bloss J2"; E:clhoh. l42. Total
66H.
THIRD GIMs
Iony Island Council-Johrs IN. II :; ShF e-. II0I
Hrnnnger. liz, Bloss l4V, E.e no l2". Total
TlD.
Il8; J.. Pye, 1875; ErIT. lr3. Total. 557.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, County of Cochi.e. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter 0. the estate of Thos Dunbar. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Administrator of the above named estate has flied his petition praying fnr m order 10 sell the property belong ing 10 said estate. hereinafter des1 rIbed and il app arinR 10 the court that il Is necessary that the same be sold, for the purposes and reasons set forth in sad petition.
 Therefor. ordered that said petition, be heard on Saturday. the goth day of-Sept. lso1, a, ! oclocj p m. al the court room of II is court and that all p-rsons interested in this estate then and there show cadse why an order should not b, granted to the administrator to sell the real property, That this notice and order be published for al least once 2 week for four con secutive weeks in THs TOMBSTONE PRo o,pEC. TOR. a ncwspape- published and circulated in said county. before the sad ,eturn day of thi. petition.
 Said real property is described az follows, The [ ;s oi the SW 4 and the SW x Of the SW x of Section 2s in Township Is :; api he W k of the NV ' Of Section B, Town. ship IS s; all in Range 20 E Gila and S1 Rner Meridian in Arizona. containing 20 cres.
 Dated IS; day 'cf Sept Is9o.
 " F-BRADiEY.
 Slid Probate ludg