davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

toms or their special deputies. as stated in the
act above referred to.
Army orders: Acting Assistant Surgeon
Edwin p. Hayward, United States army,
will proceed from this city to San Francis
CO and report for assignment to duty.
Private Orrie G. Lane, Eighteenth Unit
ed States infantry, Preside of San Fran
cisco, is transferred to Battery NJ Third
United States Artillery, stationed at that
post.
Private James Houlihan, Battery M.
Sixth United States Artillery, United
States transport Warren, San Francisco,
will be discharged without honor from the
service of the United States by the COM
manding officer of his station.
Major Harry L. Rees, paymaster United
States army, is relieved from further duty
at Portland, Or, and will proceed to and
take station at San Francisco and report
to the commanding general, Department
of California.
Private George Ferrow, Company K,
Fourteenth United States Infantry, Pre-
sido of San Francisco. is transferred to
Troop NJ, Fourth United States Cavalry,
stationed at that post.
Private James L. Grimes, Company B,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
REUNION OF FoREsrERs.

SALINAS, April 25.-The Foresters Of
America from all parts OF three counties
convened In this city to-day and tonight.
Santa Lucia Court of this city is acting
as host and the visiting Foresters and
their wives are being well entertained.
The local court has been preparing for
this reunion OF the several courts for
some time, and not detail for the enter
taiimept of visitors was overlooked II
was the intention of the Foresters to pa
Tade to-day with the Native Sons. but
on account of the rain the parade was
postponed.
About 400 members of the order arrived
this morning, and all day long they were
entertained by the home court. This even
ing they were tenderd a banquet at Ag-
ricultural Hall, after which a ball was
given them in Pacific Hall.
The courts represented at to-day's re-
union were from Del Monte, Monterey.
San Lucas, San Luis Obispo, Hollister,
Castroville, Nationwide Pajaro, Santa
Cruz. Soledad, King City and other
places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

The dancing did not end until a late
hour.
The first business of note of this morn
ing's session of the Grand Parlor. after
reading yesterdays minutes was the de-
feating of the constitutional amendment
proposed yesterday by, Cody. Feather
stone, Kellogg and Hunt, which fixed the
age limit for membership in the order at
q years The age of eligibility still re-
mains Is.
The resolution presented yesterday and
referred to be voted. on to-day. to estab-
lish a parlor of Native Sons at the Uni
versity of California was defeated.
The following telegram received from
Argonaut Parlor of Oroville was read:
To A. F. Jones, Salinas Cal: Extend thanks
to Grand Parlor behalf of citizens and
Argonaut Parlor. We appreciate the great
honor. VIII give them welcome in 1900 never
to be forgotten. Great rejoicing in Oroville.
COMMITTEE.
At the afternoon session, time having
arrived for the taking of action on the
Greany-Cutler resolution regarding the
presentation of medals of honor to return
ing Philippine soldiers, vote was taken
authorizing the Native Sons of the Golden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

n ALINAS, April 25.-The farmers are
happy If the Native Sons are not,
for after an all night downpour the
visiting thousands again awoke to
finu a city of rain and mud. The snow
on the neghboring mountains, which was
a part of last nights storm, rendered the
atmosphere extremely chilly. Overcoats
were donned by the men and the ladies
muffied themselves in furs.
All day people poured into the town,
special trains running from Monterey,
Pacific Grove, Del Monte, Castroville,
Santa Cruz, jacksonville and Pajaro,
while the dummy line trains and vehicles
of all kinds brought crowds from the out
lying districts of Salinas. The town was
overlooking with a happy, enthusiastic
crowd, the ardor of whose high spirits no
amount of rain seemed capable of dimin-
ishing.
opera-house, where the business sessions
of the Grand Parlor are being held. Dur
ing the wait before Grand President Con-
ley's gavel fell they discussed the action
taken during yesterdays sessions. and
Marysville, which was in the race to Sc
cure the Grand Parlor both last year and
this year. came in for a good deal of good
natured "guying." Oroville men were
iubilant, naturally, over their success of
yesterday and went about distributing
circulars orange blossoms and oranges to
everybody. They are telling all the in
teresting things the Natives can do and
see when they go to Oroville. next year,
and are making things generally boom for
their city.
The determination of the Grand Par
lor to provide medals of honor for every
California volunteer, the medals to be
presented when the volunteers are mus
tered out is receiving the universal com
mendation of the delegates. So many of
the Natives either are or have been in
the service of their country in the Philip
pines or elsewhere-the Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth regiments being in great part
composed of Natives of the Golden State.
while the roster of the famous First al
ready so high on the roll of honor for
bravery and prowess, is almost entirely
made up Of names appearing on the rolls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
The Auditor of the Treasury Rules
That Chinese Inspectors Are
Not Customs Officers.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has sent the follow
ing letter to Collector of the Port Jack
son, San Francisco:
The Auditor for the Treasury holds that
Chinese inspectors are not customs officers
and that therefore no authority is conferred
upon collectors or their deputies to administer
oaths to the expense accounts OF such Chinese
inspectors It is desired. therefore, that Chi
nese inspectors be required to make oath to
their expense accounts before notaries public
or other officers having official seal and
qualified to administer oaths generally The
oaths to salary and expense accounts of all
officers required to take the so-caled custom
oath and all officers of the revenue cutter
service may be taken before collectors Of Gus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

of the Native Sons of the Golden West
that the pride of the Grand Parlor in
their brothers found 1t necessary to take |
some mode of expressing itself.
The printed reports of the grand officers
found distributed in the seats of the dele
gates also came in for their share of
comment. Never in the history of the
order have these reports been so full of
Improvement and prosperity, and all of
them speak Of the wonderfully increasing
the order has not only grown in member
ship but two new parlors have been or
ganized, and the treasury of the society
is stronger than ever before in its his
tory. The organization of several more
parlors in the near future is assured. The
grand secretary reports a membership of
10000, and the grand treasurer reports
funds on hand TO the amount of 1926 231 %.
the largest and wealthiest parlor of the
order, alone has a cash balance of
S14.931 49,
A feature of Grand President Coney's
report is the recommendation that the
office of grand assistant secretary be
created.
The rain came down in uninterrupted
torrents all the forenoon. and when the
hour for the parade arrived the waiting
multitude was told that ii was postponed
people were in the city during the day,
and when they found they must wait for
the days spectacle they proceeded to
make things lively in every direction.
Aleli Parlor of Native Daughters with
a reception committee composed of Mrs
A L. Candess. Miss Grace Shearer,
Mrs. S. n. Mathews, Miss Mabel Harvey.
Mrs. E. A. Eaton, Mrs. II. f. Abbott, Miss
Edith Baker. Mrs. L. G. Hare, Miss B.
Porter, Miss n. Clark Mrs. A. Harris
and Mrs. c. Blanchard, kept open house
in its charming reception rooms in Ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
DEMARTINI ACQUITTED.
Alleged Assailant of a Girl Found
Not Guilty.

SAN ANDREAS, April 25.-The supe-
rior Court Of Calaveras County opened
yesterday morning in. Judge Gottschalk's
r. Demartini was heard. It had come
up at the last session and resulted in
disagreement of the jury. After hearing
the testimony and arguments the jury re-
tired. returning an hour later with a
verdict of mot Guilty" Demartini was
charged with having attacked a 1O-year-
old girl named Dutil while she was in
company of her younger brother, walking
through a field owned by the defendant.
This was in August 1897.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

The contest between James R. Hawkins
of Pacific Parlor and Lewis f. Byington
of Mantle Parlor for the office of grand
orator is hourly waxing warmer and is
the general topic among the delegates
Most of the delegates are very careful in
expressing themselves as to which they
favor, but some are taking very decided
stands. The country members are openly
lining up for Byington and will make a
strong fight in his favor. Hawkins has
equally strong adherentS in the persons
of his fellowmembers of Pacific Parlor
of San Francisco, but he has to labor I'M
which five members of his own parlor out
of a list of eight from San Francisco
have held, and from which they have
risen to the office of grand president
There is some opposition to Hawkins in
the San Francisco ranks, but on the
whole the fight is in the nature of a lining
up of the city against the country When
the question comes 10 a vote the election
will be warmly contested on both sides
The general indications now are that Rv
ington Will come out victorious
A measure of general Importance before
the Grand Parlor is that of raising by
subscription fund of 500 900 with which
to establish q chair of California history
In the State University. It is not arousine
as much enthusiasm among the delegates
as the project deserves.
Tomorrow all the delegates will go to
Monterey. There will be no session OF the
Grand Parlor during the day, but it will
convene at Z p. m. The excursion to
Monterey Will leave at a. m Arriving at
Monterey, the delegates will be the guests
of the Native Sons of that section. The
trip around the famous seventeen mile
drive, luncheon at Bagleys Opera-house
and other features will be included in the
days entertainment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Pears

Unless you have used Pears
soap you probably do not know
what we mean by a soap with
no free fat or alkali in it-noth-
ing but soap.
The more purely negative soap
is, the nearer does it approach
perfection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
an AMANUENSIS
FOR THE GOVERNOR
Mr.. GAGE Will Be Aided in PUTTING
His Remarks Into
EDglisb.


would neither
M
made that's ALL
The persist in publishing statements credited
shall dictate Then
ammo be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
NATIONAL ELECTORAL
BOARD Is ABOLISHED
Feeling Runs High in Peru Over the
Governments Arbitrary

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
LIMA, Peru, April 25.-Feeling is run
mig high over the alleged illegal action of
the Government in issuing a decree end
ing the existence of the National Elec-
timent of the people is such that if Senior
Billinghurst arrived now he would be
supported by practically unanimous
vote for the Presidency. Senior Romano
and President Pierola's oldest and best
friends unite in condemning the decree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
SMALLPOX PATIENT
RUNNING AT LARGE
Discovery Of an Epidemic Which
Health AUTHORITIES Of KoDsos
City, KuDs., Had Concealed.

%A
usro the
that the weather will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

" " % y @ -<-t>-> % y ~
search of amusement Their cogitations
resulted in two band concerts and an i'm
promptu dance at Armory Hall, that
everybody thoroughly enjoyed.
Between q and o'clock the special
trains that brought the people from the
surrounding towns this morning began to
return, and although about 5000 people
were thus taken out of the city, the diff
ference was scarcely appreciate. Every
body went away with the settled deter
mination TO return on Thursday for the
parade and ball game, and already ar
engagements are being made to have spe-
cial trains run to and from Salinas on
that day. A large number of to-day's
arrivals remained over for the Foresters'
banquet and ball tonight.
Another festive occasion was enjoyed
at Armory Hall tonight when Aleli Par
West assisted by Santa Lucia Parlor of
Native Sons, gave ball in honor of the
grand officers and delegates Of the Grand
Parlor. The immense room was beauti-
quantities of cut flowers, potted palms,
ferns and other plants. The gowns Of
the ladies were charming. The ladies
composing the reception committee were
bliss, Mrs. S. w. Matthews, the Misses
Mabel Harvey, Mae Patton, Edith Baker,
Bee Porter and Natilie CLARK, and Mes
Hare, ]. ". Stirling. II. o. Abbott and
j. A. Anderson of Salinas acted as
CHAIRMAN of the floor committee, with
zabaIa, Q. Hartneli, j. B. Iverson, F. NJ.
Xierra, c. F. Grant, P. E. zabala, H. R.
Farley and l.. u. Grant all Native Sons,
as follow committeeman.
The ball was well managed and alto
gether one of the most brilliant functions
even arranged in honor of the Grand Par
lor, Native Sons of the Golden West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Strikers Become Riotous.

BUDWEIS, Bohemia, April 25-The
strike that has been in progress here for
some time eliminated to-day in rioting.
and in the collisions between the troops
and the rioters several persons were
wounded.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-06
$500 aapiteI. st sfno paa TiapeIen.

GsIe gtatten lang lad ben Spse oaaeer, til fine Sioer
roIie, til andre Sioer utaalmpoig.
oele Tatten lab Saseren psb hans Sibs % lpttsDe til
bans 5antaiersn.
Den I~tabfaitebe TO Ting. iom alsreoe Ier bapoe giort
SnotrDt pau S9gerens Sinb: at 2puiie Y~oinperter bar
elnet, % bsnoes grpoer bar mnrpst.
5on bplot ingsn 8aet peo 9sren, ba ban pibite, at
ndar , E Tom. iaa bar BET life peb Rattetiber.
Run en- Gang gil ban I'D, men bet bar beo Mproentioen,
ou Waanens Sin ~beepnbtes at blanbes meb 0a9ens.
San pur bIepen opmprtiom paa en- 2bb. cara, Tom OPP
hrIot Zig msaem 5rasrne, bubbe ubItsot ct lungt Spl og
por tommen lsbenoe inb 9ptten.
Sch itpo % lptteoe, men han iao % bsrte fsrit intet.
6on leitsbs Ginene mob alippetanten, bpis 2inier
iodes mob Simmelen. SelIer life Der iaa ban nosst, men
MI bprte ban en- epc, iom Tom oerfra. Oct bar en- SeIts
Soplag.
Sualebes forstom bet Sch, ba ban fob meb aabre gren
% fnttsbe.
gin ~ejentoges 2nben bet bar pirtelia en- SsIt, Tom
ipm lanss aIippen. Der bar en- Manb paa pens Rno,
men ban bopbe intst oopeb.
Sch eneb fine Zine % iao % gneo benz after. Oct
~iorunbrtoe intet StitteIiens ~llbieenoc Iom libt efter libt
~ioripunbt.
"Sebpippbat!"
70 9ungs s~isntos SGgsren bette tit gnplinasupraab
Icm pibnebe nm buns Sprbauieie.
9ons Zine i~taof9itebe bet, "a npoen Sib itob ban
maalss.
Sodn III after lit Mddl ieien.
"Spab ~alpsrben!" mumlebe ban, men en- meae. lar
zone % reb Sinene I~rsinoeles iaIteoe poa BET Steb, bppr
Rpttsrsn bar fprIpunbet. "Spoo tan bet bore? Saubes
lie ON iee oeo bperten ub eQer inb. ,Srlanoeren BAR fec,
rietie. naar alt tomnsr til alt. Sec irpeee ann bopb:
orsmt I'm g~eruisIie. 5pis bet bupoe pGret / Wsrtet!
SpOrfpr gap ies ben life en- auele. Den piIoc rel life ros
mig. Ielp ON bet par 8omle Grit"
Sbet ban iusbe bette. Iiitsos Saseren ia aiennem Srr.
erns PAD Stisn, ION fsrte op til SielbpGeeen.
San babe life 6ebspet at tase aiTen uo. bar 5upoe
braet bette @aobsn reo ia. Sa ban bsrte ,Suatbunoen
bile.
Spis ben bopeblsIe gfptter p~irtslis bar af ajsb %
gtob. iorbift % life fra en- anbsn 9erben, MATTE 53eb
Stum trpst iunbe reans paa at faa is BAN isien.
Sect fra Sntten inntss ban at bepage ia lige benimop
Sulosisn, iom oannebe en- @iernsmeang fra be bsiere Tia
genbe til be lapere lisgenbe Stsber al 2anbet omrtrino
qlamo. Ga 3eb par faret ofteo for at benntte ia at
famine Sti. oilos ban, bpis life Den anben imiolertib piIoe
~fcranorc Retnins, elsr lin roIise Gang til srap ener
Oulpp, Hdu SHpeN az Sulpelsn pdd famine Slo ION Den
onosn.
Tsr Ran bar Idrst aiieo. bapoe 3sb bereanet hpor tor
&iltauo. ban maotte taqe, nuor Sibsn par iube.
Sans Ssreqring piits ia at bore ratio pua si Sstuuo
% en- 1Omme mar. Da bans 9obso bar nQitsn Ssioe
mso ben briers liQaenhe cIetts. Too ban Stulbren. AZ
5jnttersH TONNE tilInue.
enonu e Striot cp % arpppen rar Inulia. st til,
o. Soften rur oitsoret pad 6iatuettn ira 0nbeb Il! Mon
tsr.
Den baoos 2icrt ooiot. Den bar itunoiet. oa 3tb
irrit bnOoe FEET ham. Den baobc peubt 10 on, Trr6cz
ben AZ Ti'loNrrnten, ~sisninnIiq bupbe BEN trntt at itnrtc
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-06
Wrrfeliac Gcnctnafinacr

bar man nplie funoet paa 6ieloet
"5lutruet" / SeridabuIen, bpor ben
ipenite 2ettor g. Slsfpn bar anftinet
llnberisselier angaaenoe 5prtiosleps
ninser, berettsr "grsIunbspoifen".
ginsoerne er anbragt temmelig bit
pppe paa en- brat SieloORg, er malet
meb ben intenie rsbe 5arpe, Der er
iienbt fra "Stdrpdnsen" og "0eits
Itotiern".
De frsmitilIsr i uTulotpmne, men
taratteriitiite Sret, forfisGiee Slaas
9pr, iauiom Nener. Glee, gisrne,
Carer % BARRE. S9Iaa m~ennsItes
lisnenbe 5igurer foretommer, bpprs
bel poerIt prtmitipe, iblunot blot ct
Sr9t unoer en- 5rion9el - Sppbue
- ct Srat til Spertrop paa TO andre
- gsnene - p.i.p.. bersttsr Slaoet
pioere.
Z Rsttsn. Oomrsren. Der er intet
R9r,e poa Strsmperns. boOrlsoss fan
De oa bare litter paa, at be sr 8eres?!"
9ionei: SEQ TENDER BEN iaien paa
Sulernel"
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-06
WNcutcr pmifcs

iii al l9lac DC iloit u0ipnulc Hprii Oaalte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ten bpicEc u unis
mis- ion cllcr $50 pr. @aanco | ian
Sen hi orlitise Agenter.
Tacntuonnr frit. Strlo I'll
JOHN c. WINSTON SEQ, = CHICAGO, I'LL.
Grn itrriie MAINTAINING Np~aiortInlasr gmtrlfa.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-06

traoSninaen, az Der life meqtt. 0pao Tan oct care. Def
var iHe Saeuoren. iom bar gipet BAN ben. Oct Ell mere
Iigt alssrns az en- Sat. $50, $40. MI Ter ies bel. Der bar
pGrtt en- S'irrmpbiei. frrsnb BET 8Gitet tom iii. Den
unac 6pr CT blepen angrebei al lipe. 9pem TuIoe tro,
a. BE- eltnoi9e Stabniugsr oopeoe at dn9ribe Mcnnelter."
SGaertn bdpbs toIt meb ia ietp. p6slinl, Tom M par
oloo optr at bans 6errt frsmbelss Isbsbe, 90 enoog tile
bar 0rosiare. ~ioronorsoe pIIbieli9 TN traurigc Brine
til rem qnitiabto oa btQnnots at banie benob @rGsbatten.
3tb tpa inasn Totits al oennss lpitiee geOaaelier; ban
bapos bsqnnoi at aisrs fine 5oattagslisr % feet Panama
batten. iom ~fremoeles ido pau MuitdngiGeerens Sopeo.
forunberlioc Sartr Irnbieoe hans Sino. Oa ban iuu
otn.
6an bapbe n,mIia isst ben fsr % paa ct dnoet 5oDsb.
Deb at fe ino ben inn ban TO Rapne, bet enc par 6atte
maaerens Rem Orleans. % Del aroet bar "Senrn
Qoinbsrter".
gu unosrIeote ban ooiaa aappen. Oct bar oqida ct
Marfe, fom g~ootaioros, at ben tiIbsrts ben famine Mano.
"Mcoet bcipnoerliot. alt ostts!" mumlsbs Stoonuns
BEN, ibet ban Itoo meb ginene faieos paa SorOsn %
~rienIpnlig be obbsits 9onter.
Sat, 6opeo ca aft 3ing. 6at pdo bet gale ,oopeb
os 9opsb puu gal qluos, Deb Sub, Der er nOset ipsisn.
Spis life ben unas 5pr babos sipst mig en- oper bet psns
tire Zis, iaa iss IsIts bet, iau Itulbe jes tro, at min esen
6isrnstasie life bar pad mine Stulore."
Set nptter life at tale iii BAN MI" tilieieoe ban o9
iou mpo WSdurice otter nogsn 6ortlaring. IS bet minbite
iereuo ban bar iobet uo BET 9anpio, Tom M berIfer
ops BAN. SO naar BET tier. sr life sobt at pibs."
"Naa, bet npttsr life at bIipe Der. 6an maa ie til at
biem, Og bet ian fun lie, nuur ri barer bum."
Sch % 8aIpegiersn tar nu TO ipabe 9raitamnter, ii
LANCE, og peb 6iGlp al aoppen oe Stiarfet oanneoe
be en- gareioI og al ~bstpbeli9 Stnrts.
0enns garsitoI irrtes life al be TO MGno. men al en-
oe ben sdnle gler, % paa ben isrtes Muurice
til lit Sism.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-06

Def pur Nut, oa ben l~uttsrIi9t uoiesnbe 9ruppe untom
til Sptten peb Glamo.
Den Sp9s bar f%renoelss ira Jig ielu, Itjsnt ban life
mere par poIbiom.
Den roIig bar ban a%aigepel lite. Sra bans 2Gber
Iso oiloe Orb, iom rebsbe alporlige Santsr.
Sdrs Saar bleo ~bebanblsbe iad ecbt, bet loo Tia aisre
uoen 2~agebialp. og ~iorsprigt maatte ban cppebie 9ugen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
VALUABLE BREWING PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Under and by virtue of the decree of
the superior court in and for the county
or Worcester, commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, in equity, in the case of Albert
IL. Waite, trustee. VS.. Worcester Brew
ing Company ct ais, said decree being
passed February goth, A, d 1899. l. Albert
fl. Waite, special commissioner, appoint
ed by said court. to make a sale of the
property of the Worcester Brewing Com
pany, situated in said Worcester, hereby
advertise and offer for sale at public auc-
ton at IL o'clock noon, ION TUESDAY
the FOURTH day of APRIL, A. d. 1899
on the premises of the Worcester Brew
ing Company, in the city of Worcester, all
the property of said Worcester Brewing
Company, description of which is here
matter given:
The terms of said sale are twenty thou
sand dollars cash at the time and place of
sale, and balance within thirty days there
from, upon delivery of the deed from said
commissioner.
The property was recently constructed
and contains all the equipments and IA
c1Itties for the business of brewing beer
1t is now in operation, is centrally located
and desirable purchase for any one de-
string to engage in that business.
Under the decree of the court the pur-
chaser is in no wise required to see to the
application of the purchase money.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25

FOR SALE--A new modern residence,
hardwood finish, open hreplaces gas
and electric light, price low and terms
easy Also a few choice house lots. CAL
win Miller, ~ Westland IT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-25

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHu-
SETS. Worcester, SIS. Probate court =
70 the next OF kin, and all others inter
ested in the estate of Osgood BRADLEY.
late of Worcester, in said county, de-
ceased: ~
Whereas, Matthew j. WhittaI the adj
inlnlstrator of the estate Of said deceased
has presented to said court for allow
abce the 6nal account Of his adnainistra-
tion on said estate, and application has
been made for a distribution of the ba l.
ance in his hands among the widow and
next of kin of said deceased:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester. IN
said county of Worcester on the
SEVENTH day of MARCH, A. d. 1899. t
nine o'clock in the forenoon to show
cause, if any you have, why said account
should not be allowed and distribution
made according to said application.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve
this citation by publishing the same once
IN each week, for three successive weeks,
IN The Worcester Spy, newspaper pub
lished in Worcester the last publication
to be one day at least before said court
and by mailing, postpaid, a copy of this
citation to oil known persons Interested
in the estate, seven days at least before
said court. y
Witness, WILLIAM r. FORBES. ESQ.
Judge of said court, this twenty-third day
of February, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register
F-25-2I Mt