davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
vsssssstssss
Local Happenings
HsssislNM

Burke. Buiisns was mp against n
heavier man that himself. but his
clever work speedily made him q
favorite with the audience The
next exhibition was between In
dian Joe" Gregg and Charles wash.
tngton fcoioredt. the contcAt heine
for aix rounds. Washington. ~ viil
be remembered. knocked "Jach
DowneY" out few weeks ago in Il
seconds. Keen interest was mani.
Tested in the mill from the start
The sIwash was punished terribly
In the FIRST two rounds. but surprised
his coiored antagonist before the
final round. slsdge hammer blows
we're exchanged on both sides. and
the mill closed with a general mix.
up. both men. 20 the aatonishmeni
% the crowd. holding their feet "a
the last.
Some delay was Occaaioned in pull
ing on the event OF the evening".
the Jones' Leonard mill. when the
men got down 10 work. however. the
crowd felt compensated for the Ions
walt.
In the FIRST round Jones stnrted In
as the aRgressor. and landed lightly
With his right on Lconard's face.
Mike lead with hia left. tapping the
cuiored man on the neck. BIZ. receiv-
ed In return "a left swing on the
mouth. which sent his head back and
dazed him for n moment Jones
looked strong and confident when
after several mix-upa. In which only
few heavy blows were exchanged
the round closed.
Leonard'H iuxuriant locks were
Knocked over his forehead early IN
the second round. Jones rushed him
against the ropes. and before Mike
could recover himself. the colored lad
caught him with his right over the
heart. following II with singing
left-handed swing on the mouth.
Leonard disappointed his admirers
by several wild leads which failed Ia
reach Jones. The latter. apparently
gaining confidence each moment.
started in to knock Mike out. He
landed viciously with his right and
left on Leouard'e body. again knock
Ing him against the ropes. Tho white
man took the defensive. and looked
relieved when the gong sounded.
Leonard did some rather clever
work In the third round. and with q
swinging blow from his right, zen,
the colored man 10 his knees. He
did not follow ~ up. however, and
Jones retaliated by knocking his man
all over the ring. Leonard looked
groggy when the gong sent the men
10 their corners. Many IN the audi
cncc thought the fourth round would
see the finish OF the New Yorker.
Jones seemed to land wherever he
wanted to, and once sent Nike to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
49,
....LOcal AmuSementS....

The opening OF tho Seattle the
alter for the regular season next
week will be sisnalized by the
appearance .of one Of the best
opera troupe. on the road. The
Boston Lyric company produees
both grand and comic operas.
and during It's present tour has
already appeared In La Travl-
alta and III Trovatore." "a well
as the high-ciAss comic produc-
lions.
The frst opera here will be
said Pasha." which viii be fol-
lowed by Mariana" on Monday
''cavaiiera Rusticana" and Ia
Belle Helen" on Tuesday. III
Trovatore" on Wednesday, e'Treb-
isonds" on Thursday. and Car
men" on Friday.
The company of singers which
Col. Thompson has brought to-
rether has proved itself to be en-
,irely capable. Tho repertoire Of
operas enumerated above show n
range Of talent varying from the
grand opera down % Treble
xonde." which In almost bur
lesque. Many OF these operas are
new TO Seattle people. and should
be we'll attended,
The engagement at the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
CALHOUN NOT
A CANDIDATE.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept william
] Calhoun IL out Of the Fubsrnator
ial race. lie made the formal nu-
nouneement yesterday. business In
terestH are pleaded as the excuse for
giving up an ambition he admits
having entertained. SIR. Calhoun II
"a said 10 be the owner % mining
properties that claim his attention.
but u IL whispered that he IL the vie
tim Of few foolish friends whose
support aiicHafed from him men that
control votes In the state convention.
These few friends have been ioudest
in advocating his candidacy and they
threatened soon 20 be the only ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

A Servant Girls union m-S be
formed IN Seattle The object viii
Be 20 secure a more uniform rate ~
wages. and to compel mattresses to
pay trained female domestic help the
same as Chinese and japanese re-
ceive. The latter. 1t Is claimed. are
getting from IS 90 $40 month more
than white female servants. although
the latter perform exactly the same
duties.
Mrs. -. reger. an experienced 80
rnestlc Of Seattle. called at the star
Office today to say that a movement
was on foot 20 form the Servant
Girls union. She cauvRssed hmouh
a number Of girls today. and finding
them in sympathy with ire move
ment. decided 70 call a meeting. to
be held In the Central Labor hall on
Thursday afternoon. September 20.
we simply want 70 protect our
selves" she said. The Chinese and
japanese servants employed here
have a uniform rate Of wages and
VIII not work for iess. Why should
not the white girls who work out a.
servants get the same pay7 We
have certain grievances we wish 10
discuss. and hope to form a union
at the same time
Mr. Grout. 81 the Public Employ
ment bureau. says that probably 700
white girls are employed In Seattle
still he has enquiries for i25 more
The wages paid run from si5 70 $50
a month. Should the Servants union
be formed. the present wages may be
materially Increased
And stlil the cry sent up by mis-
tresses In girls wanted"
Mike Leonard. the Beau Brummel
OF the prize ring. the Eastern weiter
weight who says that he has never
been knocked out. was badly worst
ed in q i0-round go with w. ~ Jones.
tire oolored lad Of Philadelphia, last
evening.
The crowd Of $50 sports that gath
cred in Gcrmnnla hall 10 see the con-
test. went away with a poor opinion
Of Leonard'a ability as a boxer, but.
nevertheless. the mill was an inter-
esting one throughout. Jones gave
a splendid exhibition Of the manly
art. and twice ne had Leonard go
ing. the timely ringing Of the gong
saving alone the New Yorker.
The Hawthorne club, under whose
auspices TIE contest was given. DEM
onstrated again last evening that n
"astIc carnival can be held in &C.
attic without brutality and disorder
illness. Manager Rideout gave his
patrons three very interesting mills,
ana the crowd went away thorough
~ satisfied.
The first event Of the evening was
a Eplrited around go between the
bantams Tommy Bullene and Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

PARIS. Sept. is.-The Dreyfusardr
have set the bah rolling in their
campaign TO discredit the Dreyfus
verdict. Tharieus. ep-mininier Of
justice who made the eloquent APP
peal for Dreyfus at the eourtmAr-
tiai. has written TO the minister Of
war complaining that secret inform
alton was gathered by the war min.
lister 90 offset testimony At Rem
nes In answering Thsrieux's com.
plant. caiilfet expresses regret say
Ing that the thing was done with.
out Official sanction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
Restrained From Building

SPOKANE. Sept. 13.-The state
road commissioners were restrained
yesterday from proceeding with the
Republic road. whore Il crosses the
Colvile Indian reservation. Judge
Hanford issued the restraining ord
er upon the ahidavit OF Mai. Andcr-
son. the Indian agent. who claims the
road as It Ia now laid out. would,
on It's construction. do much dam
age 20 the farms OF the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. ia.-iipton's
cup hunter Shamrock started this
with disaster before she had been out
two hours. Ths gan broke. and the
mainsaii became loose winged. TUGS
FASTENED 20 the yachts assistance,
The gaff tore a big hole IN the main
sail. Upton, who was aboard the
Erin. was decidedly put out b. the
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

PRETORIA. sept. ia.-Presideni
Kruger IL In constant communication
With the government OF the Orange
Free state. regarding his reply e.
Great hrltain's note. which viii BE-
submitted TO the volksrand today
Secretary % state Reitz does not
consider the situation as altogether
hopeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

PARIS. Sept. lathe Figaro says
the cabinet yesterday favorahiy con-
sidered tho adyiFabiiity Of pardoninE
DreyfuH.
Echo de Paris says the cabinet re-
tscted the motion that the Court II
Cessation be Instructed 90 qussh the
Hennes verdict on the ground that
the courtmarilai exceeded its pow
eF-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. iss--To-
morrow morning Pres. Mckinley,
by pressing a button IN the white
ltouae. will put In motion the ma
chinefy AZ the National exposition.
This act viii open the exposition 10
the public. Everything practically
10 ready for the opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

hftiN RFfia ~
thcatcr Friday and Saturday cv-
inRs 81 this week OF MIR. Otto
Kawaka mi. the Henry Irving %
Japan. IL expected TO prove one
Of the most novel and interesting
of the preliminary attractions.
Kawakami comes supported by
Madam Yncco. the leading ae-
tresH Of Japan. and company %
20 actors from the Imperial the
alter AT Toxic. The play that
VIII he produced II from the pen
OF Mr.. Kowakami, and r. called.
The Knight and the Geisha."
The costumes to be used are u
that magnificent kind only to be
found In the orient, 4 complete
printed synopsis Of the play viii
be given 60 everyone, so that al
though the play will be In the
language OF japan. the action can
be readily understood by every-
one.
At the conclusion OF the play .
brief sketch win be introduced,
in which Madam Yaceo will In
troduce her true Japanese dances.
she In considered one Of the most
beautiful Of Japanese women. and
being young and 1.-THE, soon gain
ed the reputation OF being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13


The Third
will give
In
being
hand to Al soldiers Ill.,
the object doubt
The attraction by the sam Shaw company will be The
IN
ment Friday beehsnsed to The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Sept Ia
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage to-
day issued an order TO anticipate the
October payment Of ts.oco.coo interes;
On bonds. The government viii pay
two weeks before the amount falls
due. The order was Issued on ae-
count Of alleged stringency In the
money market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

LONDON. sept i,.--Ii IL rumore.i
here that Baron Rothschiid has re-
erivsd message stating that ORGY
fus has been pardoned. The Tumar
IL believed. despite denlais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

CHICAGO. sept lathe Nationa
Trust conference opened here thli
morning. Representative men from
All parts Of the country are IN at.
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

PHILADELPHIA. sept. is-The
Richardson and Ross Tile works
burned this morning. toss tio0. 900.
Fireman Lewis was probably fatally
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
GROUND UNDER
MOVING TRAIN
mysterious Murder at Oaven.
port, Iowa.

DAvESroits. la. sept. Is. A
very mysterious murder occurred
here today and the police are al q
less TOY n eiew. The crime occurred
about BIB. az the ssstboand paassn-
ksr on The Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railway WAS pulling cut Of
the stafIen. An incoming freight
from siss wesi was dashinR pzsi
y hen ons man was aesn to push an
other from the rear platform Of the
passenger train. TIE victim fell b.
tween two cars % the freight aud
was literally ground 60 pieces.
The fnarderer jumped from the
passenger train. ran 90 che sidewalk
AMI then sas, on FIfth street. dlsap-
pearinR. Ths horrible crime Was wit
nnssed BY Mrs. Lena fildeen. who
was leaning cut Of window directly
opposite she scene % the murder
There was nothing on the corpse TO
Indicate HE nsnas or place Of resi-
dence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13

ssAnfs<}sssut& Sept fs~-xrccraing
10 4 paper published AZ Bloenfontetn
IN the Orange Free State. the Trans
vaai will ton In the conference pro-
posed by drvat Britain and VIII
grant the demand for ave years
franchise. provided that England
promises not TO assaii the indspcnd-
snce % the noer republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-13
MISS JOSEPHINE STANTON

rrims Donna soprano Of the Boston
Lyric Opera Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
DtpIoaa0y.

One day gentleman was holding .
conversation with his wife In the pres-
ence Of their 5-year-old son. and among
other things mentioned wss diploma
cy."
"Pa." said the youngster when .
break in the conversation allowed him
to interfere. "what dos diplomacy
meant
Diplomacy. my son. said the fs-
ther. lis this-doing exactly ths right
thing at exactly the right moment
"Then ! suppose ] used diplomacy
when l got ont Of the pantry yesterday.
dad. did IT,
"what do you mesn" was the reply.
"Why." said the son. 81 got into the
back yard with that meat pie Just st
the moment ma caught the cst In the
pantry and told you TO drown hsr tor
thieving "-Pearson's Weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
q sausrr~s >tsry.

A BAR HarboT grntleman els this
story - how the squirrels on White Is
land often spend their time in feeding
a fiock - sbeep from CERTAIN orchard
there. lie says that he and hi. eompan-
ion. who were duck shooting there last
fall. had stopped to rect In an old field
in which there wac an orchard "A dock
Of sheep was feeding near by. IL was
not long before their attention was call
ed to the chirruping Of some squirrels
In q thicket, and they were surprised TO
Re the sheep suddenly stop feeding and
manifest great excitement
The squirrels went into the orchard.
and. climbing into one Of the trees, re
sumed their loud chatter, evidently call
ing the sheep. since the flock made at
once for the apple tree. Then the squir-
rels began TO bite of the apples. which
fell among the hungry sheep, who would
struggle for the fruit like 30 many
schoolboys. The squirrels seemed TO en-
Joy the fun, and after they had dropped
q few apples from the first tree they
skipped to distant tree, for which the
sheep would make in great confusion.
After the squirrels had thus enjoyed
an hours fun with their fieecy neigh
bors and supplied them with sufficient
quantity Of the fruit they scampered
back to their haunts in the thicket, leav-
ing the sheep to resume their grazing. -
Kepnebeo Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
WHITMAN.
NoTlCEA.

To al per~oas Interested In either of tae Estates
hereinafter named.
At an In-alvebcy Coort. hsla a Paris. N and
tor the County - oxford. on tn9 ian dag VI
April In the year % our Lord ons thoassni
ctxht kunssr~si kn1 afncty ains- The fol,oSiss
nartrr hnsfng bexn prc-eotrt Tor tos Action
tns-~upssn herctna 1er insfic&se-i. = Il hereby
OkDEkkD-
Thaf uosics th<reof - .fsen - al per-ons IN
p~-cssssi by Caasfnx a oopy ~ this order ~ -
pu ,tll.hs.i tAfes xes-ks suncc.etNely IN ths ox,
ford pcfnocrat. ns~sP3per pab1snsi Al >oe.L
PARA tu ssid CSgnfT. thkt thcy nay apFesr a. an
ln.oivenry Cour :, - held a ali faxis. Ga ihs
i-th day q Nsg. A. II. l-o. Al 80 ths
ch-ck m tAs fsr~nooa, and g. board tnsroon
thEy - os0-sL
ypwARD n ws>pIINc. insolscnt asbtsr,
os Rrgxaa-a fsfttgo t0r dischsrEs frgn'
A. hfs fs,sss psossbs a9sin-t his estate 4n.ies
tt.s fn-a 0snry Lave - tke >hNte % Maine. Prs-
srssct 81 said tettg.
sE~ARp = sTkAR>s. Jadxs 81 s&iss Cosrs-
ALRKKr u. PAKK. sex;sser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
he Want Proud,

The London Telegraph says that
while certain bishop was waiting for
q train at Waterloo station. . porter.
who often secs him into . compartment
and shuts the door. In order that his
lordship may be alone. came up TO him
In q state Of excitement and asked:
"Your reverence. do You see that
gentleman standing in the doorway
over theref'
Eyes" answered the bishop
"Do you know who II isl" continued
the porter
"No." said his lordship
The railway man then whispered:
"It's the Coffee Cooler, your reves-
ence Oh. he amt proudl He'll shake
hands with your reverence II Jon ika
The Coffee Cooler" y . noted col
ored prize6ghter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09

To prevent an ingTowing nail . strip
Of cotton should Be worked bstwesa ths
nail and the fiesh. left large enough 10
cover the entire nail A piecs of coeesa
h then twisted into Q long roll and
placed on the other side Of ~ sail
groove over the sound skin Ths spso
between is filed viii lssd nltsseA
hssped up. and the lafgss piece q CO..
ton folded over L. with more cotton
outside heid In plsss with . oslse
bsndage THIS dCs~ins b rsasws1 -
sry day. and in fwo o. three ths 60
bsrapcs Il reduced until The sdgs q ~
nail can Be sssn. and cotton insrrtsd
between II and the 0snh beneath VIA
ths nitrate can b diseontinusA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
JACK AND HIS WILL
4 Special Act of the Bsitfsh PaSo1as
nent APPanEes That Natter.


ment APPanGes That Natter.
+, Jack hts the proud distinotiea Of
having had an act Of parliament pAved.
for the express purpose Of deciding the
way in which he must make his will,
SO that while all other Britons are
Jumped together in this matter nnder
the wills act Of 1888 sailors testament
ary documents are made under the
naval wills act Of 1895 The most Inn
portant proyiso Of this act u that all
wills made by sailors or marines mustt
be witnessed and sttested by the chap
lain or some other officer IL they are
actually made on board ship. and this
u somewhat curious
II sailor likes to make his will on
shore. any one can witness IL for him.
but on board ship the case is different
Needless to say they almost al 70 .
man choose the latter course. a they
know that things viii be strsighter for
bearing an officers signature II. how
ever. supposing that the vessel was In
action and man was 10 be struck
down who had not previously made q
will. il he had 10 do % before hs died.
even IL it were not sttested by an Oh
Ger. the admiralty has full power TO
act ON the merits Of the case and 10 dis
pense with that or any other fosmality
that II was impossible 10 comply with
Another thing--a sailor shares with
soldier the privilege Of when on active
service being the only man who can
dispense with written win and make
q verbal one
In former times any one could mako
his will verbally II he 20 desired,
but this. as may be supposed. opened
the door 10 no end Of fraud and IL was
consequently repealed in the 1888 act.
except in the case mentioned above.
On the night before Q ship or sregi-
ment goes into action there IL no moro
pathetic sight than 70 SEE the men.
young and old. laboriously writing their
wills in case tomorrow should Be their
last day in this world. and what with
witnessing wills and making them on
the forms issued by the Authorities for
those who cannot write--and this class
has now almost entirely disappeared
from both the navy and the army-the
officers have very busy time. Lon
don Golden PENN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
TRICKS OF A MIND READER.


The simple Explanatioa ef - Ap-
psr~ntIy Df0eslt vest.
speaking Of telesraphy, ssid sseu-
tleman who takes an interest In occult
studies, reminds Of an incident which
created great stir some years ago, but
is now about forgotten A New York
lawyer. who claimed TO be able 70 pro-
ject thought, had a committee OF skep-
tics select playing card ut random and
then wired q friend in San Francisco
asking him to think OF Q card and tels-
graph back what one came into his
mind The card selected was the Eve OF
spades and the reply was correct All
the parties were well known, and the
experiment caused an immeuse senss-
ton.
1.-THE newspapers discussed Il by the
column. and it was exploited ~ . posi-
tive demonstration Of thought transfer
ence but as a matter Of fact the whole
thing was merely clever trick ] hsd
1t afterward explained to me BY ons OF
the people on the inside IL had beoo
prearranged with the San Francisco
man that the cue to the right card was
TO be the wording Of the message The
denomination was indicated by the
number Of words in the second sentence
II. for instance. IL was an ace. ths sen
tence would b. only one word. Answer:
II a deuce IL would be Answer immedi-
stely. and - on
"As II happened to be q FIVE the mes-
sage ran. Telegraph reply quickly a.
possible The suit Of the card was re-
vealed by the signature Signing the
name In full meant hearts. the first only
meant elub-. the last narne meant
spades. and the initials meant diamonds
The system was beautifully simpas and
the message seemed on its face perfect
ly innocent II was carefully examined
10 find a hidden word. but baffied the
investigators As far as ! know. the
truth about tho affair has never been
printed New Orleans Times-Demo-
crnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09

The grange is place we'll worthy Of
the attention OF farmers, both - TO
social and educational advantages.
Many an awkward New England boy
owes his success In life to the ideaa
and ambitions awakened In The hospi-
table grange halls where be Was taught
how 10 preside and TO think, and 10 CON
mand language 10 express bic tho1ghta
In public. And many fArmer's viii
and daughteG have learned 10 look Tor.
ward to the meetings 70 which they IN
welcomed, and where they enjoy with
their husbands and brothers banquetl
which thsy alone know hoW = prepare
New England yASm1e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09

10 all persoas nseresssd In eisber Of sAe essasos
hereinafter aamed:
Az . Probass Court, held as Paris. ia and
tcr ne County OF Oxford, on she third Tuesday oi
Aprtl, IN the year Of our Lord one tAoasand
eight hundred and ninety nine. The following
.ssreusos hsfstnafssr indirsssd. n 10 hsseby
That nosice thereof b given TO all persona In.
seressed BY causing copy Of this order 70 b
paonshed three vesks SUCCESSFULLY n the OK.
fas IN Ala ceuSsy sSss shss may spps.S = ss
Probate Court " be held a. said fAras, on the
third Tuesday Of May. A. d. isee. ~ nine Of the
clock In the forenoon, and Be heard thereon II
they see cause:
CAROLINE A. BURNHAM. late Of Dtxneld,
decessed. WIN and petition for probate thereof
adnsnsstratrix with the win annexed presented
by Jeanette W. Sheehan, heir ~ law.
MARY A. JACK. late OF Denmark. deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
By Edward Small. The executor therein named.
SUBMIT X. STEVENS, late OF Paris. de-
ceased. Petition that hondsmen be discharged
trom All liability as snrcties upon bond OF
rrederiek ~ Remission, trustee, presented by
men.
GEORGE ". CUTTING, late OF Andover, de-
ceased. Petition for license to cell and convey
rcsl estsse presented by sniah Beiell. admins
trstOr.
MURRAY T. FORBES, ward Petition for
license 10 sell and convey real estate preser tel
BY Henry p. foree-, guardian
JAMES r. COLE. ward. Of Denmark. Final
account presented for allowance. Also resigna-
ton of guardianship presented for acceptance,
presented by Charles D. Pendexter. guardian
RENRY 5. NEWMAN &C ais Of plxreld. wards
Second account presented for allowance by
Henry u. Luce. guardian
JOEL b. rHAYER. late of Paris. deceased
SECOND account presented for allowance by
Arthur \. Forbes, administrator With the viii
annexed.
ABIAL CHANDLER. ward. late OF Giiead
deceased Final account presented for al
lowanoe by Adouirsu J. Blake. guardian.
ORiN J. LovEIoY, LATE of Roxbury, deceased
firrt account pre- sentcd for allowance BY Frank
N. Loysjoy, sdmini~trator.
WILLIAM ". MASON. late OF Bethel. de-
ceased Petition for an allowance out of person-
al property presented by Hepsihah 4. Mason.
widow
ELBRIDGE G. HARLOW, late Of Paris, dc
ceased Petition for license to -ell and convey
real estafe, AMI hr-t account presented for allow
ance by James :. Wright. administrator.
SEWARD 5. srEARNs. judge OF sA,d Court
aLREKr n. PARK. Rsx,sss,.