davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-14

sUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL,
Suwanee, Fla
Open All the Year.
RATES REDUCED FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS TO $40 PER WEEK
and upwards.
Any person visiting the springs
for health or pleasure will not be
disappointed. THE RISE IN THE
RIVER DOES NOT INTERFERE IN
ANY WAY WHATEVER. We have, at
great expense, made improvements
that ena BILE us to furnish the water
DIRECT FROM THE SPRING, for both
bathing and drinking. WE GUAR
ANTEE ANY PERSON VISITING THE
SPRINGS THEIR BOARD FREE If
THE WATER FAILS TO CURE.
No mosquitoes. No malaria. CHM
ate delightful. Table unsurpassed.
ANDREW HANLEY,
President and General Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
NUUANU TRACT ADDITION.

JUST OPENED AND DIVIDED INTO
LARGE LOTS of different sizes. which
I will sell on easy monthly INSTALL
ments with q small cash payment down.
These lots are almost level and have q
rich soil. producing anything anybody
may want to plant. They are only .
couple of hundred feet from Nuuanu
avenue and of easy access. A bus
runs to the premises. This ID Q rare
chance to get q good home cheap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
Vim. Savidgt&
Real EA,ts [
Agents q01
FOR SALE

FOR sAI.E
$3,5s0-House and ios On IlihA =,
SKIS: s roomA
s. 0oo-House aal lne On Collags n.
7sxl9s: house enafatns Z roo0A.
e. 80 Hoass and Ioe O AlaxanAR
s.. 1oGx19e
3a.3eo-H0use end lot a Vineyard 81.
HxSa
nsoc HOUSE ana II % Yoaas &.
oox1AA
oe.seo-Hposs and lot a Yomg q.
10 room4 Sox1AA
aSeo Hoaas and lot q KsizAi. nx
x1fe.
ssns-Hesss and lot On AaAsat g.:
eood yisu.
asss- Hes.s ana lot a Kiaaa 4.
5ox1eo.
Qseoo-Larss lot at Kalihi. 77kxlsa
$50 Ho11e and lot Ct Ka1iht H6x
s5.soe- Buaiass properly O F9t s..
l7xSe.
$<000-Lodging house in centsr a city.
81. 500-InvsstRen 1t Esvalo; month
y income 311e.
A,z00-Leasehold on BeretaAia St:
large stores; 20 years to run.
G.s00-Large lot with buildings on
Punchbowl St; brinU In 80
q per month a go
$6,oO0-House and large lot On Queen
= -
$1.400-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
IS. 500-Large lot with s cottages;
- monthly income SIPS.
8, 2s0-Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103.
$6.500-Elegant residence. 22s It front.
on Makiki st.
$5,500-Residence on Punchbowl near
Z Lunalilo Home, 120x150; .
bargain.
$4.000-Leasehold on Beretania St; 80
49, ~xrr years to run; net income 80
~ - per month. A&~f~ -
J. S00-Leaseholds with building On
A&~ Fort St: 3 years to run go
Lots near Petsrson's Lane, Palama:
~ y g all sizes and prices. = =
LUZ ~ AoolA0 AA0S, Z o48xU8s ~ 0A4SO
and priceA
Lots at Kunawai OF Liliha and Judd
- Sta: all bargains. Ase
Lots At Kevalo from $s75 mp, accord
ing to location.
$4,000-Large warehouse at Kewalo;
recently built.
$4.000-Leasehold Of city front lot ON
= Queen st., near Fish Market
L wharf: "A years to run. I > =
A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama.
Possession. given on the 1st Of October.
!. 83II TO LET. 58aG
Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
WIN. SAvID0E 4 co.
Raa1 E'sfa 70 A cont C06 Merchant 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
FORTUNE FROM AN OLD LOVER.
The Romance Of = Legacy That's Just
Fallen to 4 st. Paul Woman.

Fallen to st. Paul Woman.
From the Minneapolis TribSne.]
Several events transpired in this city
Sunday in connection with the life of
Mrs. H. E. Butter6eld, whose husband
is the general freisht-agent for the Great
Northern railroad, st. Paul, and who was
formerly Miss Belle NJ. Gifin. Mime
apolis, that if recorded by a novelist
would appear to be tinted by the fervor
of imagination.
BY their action, however, the young
woman in question has in all probability
fallen heir to a fortune of 100000 .e-
sulting from the value Of certain lands
decided to her by former lover while on
his deathbed.
In 1890 Thomas P. Harkin, then N
the employ of an eastern railroad Office,
became acquainted with Miss Gifin,
while accompanying party of pleasure
seekers to the Pacific coast. After cor
respondence extending over period of
three years. Mr.. Harkin visited Mime
apolis and the young people were engaged
to be married. Miss Gif6n and her
mother visited Boston shortly afterwards
and the date of the marriage was fixed.
Two weeks after the departure of his
fiancee. Mr.. Harkin was attacked with
hemorrhage of the lungs and died.
The night before his death he sent for
a friend, young lawyer. and had him
execute a quit-claim deed to some mining
property owned by him in Honduras. in
favor of Miss Gifin. At the time it was
not deemed by anyone but Harkin that
any special value was attached to the
property in question.
After his friends death the lawyer
came to the conclusion that it was useless
to file the conveyance. as he believed from
investigation that the mine was worth
less The attorney moved to Detroit.
and from there wrote several letters to
Miss Gif6n. acquainting hse with the
fact. but his letters were returned to him.
When the Honduras gold mining syndi-
cate last winter began extensive repairs
on its Santa Barbara property. which ad-
joined that formerly owned by Harkin,
and the matter came to the knowledge If
the attorney who drew the deed referred
to- he at once filed the papers and opened
up correspondence with the company.
The syndicate finally offered the lawyer
100000 in gold for valid title from
Miss Gifin. No trace of her could be
found
This was in substance the story read
By Mr.. Chamberlain Sunday morning. As
he read be came to the conclusion that
possibly he might be able to locate the
young woman He states he can give
no reason for his belief, but he resolved
to try.
Visiting the public library. be searched
the city directories for several years back.
lAe Their found that the young woman had
resided in 1895 at 2440 Hennepin avenue,
in 1895 at 621 Second avenne southeast.
There the search failed
Nothing daunted, be hunted for ad-
dresses Of others-of the same name. and
finally found that : Frank GiH1n resided
in Jeweft place. There BE found he
yeuns man living With his mother, Who
i BOW married again
When the mother vas Questieaaa she
aid that Der dausAter Belle vas Ct dat
time in tie house. II. CAanhsfiain then
told her Of tAs seazeA bsine nod and Il
fhe fase~ - - ~ - 49, NJ nat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

the1e hiAnds and q Ma ke<xh r. Mr.
Zealand.
5, AndsevsFdf. tosAe ND d 81
urday. Dessntsr 1ss, On y GU IN
event, aad uny atsroktia.s N se
offered saw come Sevitehing ancy
articles xhicA are to - sod II tn fAir.
chrtsrnas $50 nsar It oesrs Agood
opportunity % buy presents-x1d there
Is always such . varied choice in . fair
OF this kind I hear the ladies iE
charge have been working for montas.
Ill tor sHeet charity's sake
Ma ]. s. NcGfev LEFT for the Gpaok
Wednesday. She has gnns for t.
opera season which = % IN San Fras-
cisco. ----s~
Mr.. and Ma ". C. wtldsr enSo .
reception Wednesday svenfng = Aoane
Of Mr. and Nrx Charles 7. Wylder-
Who viii make Honolulu eAeir home.
Mrs. Wilder vas M Graz DaEr q
San Francisco She b = lovsly v0nAA.
and her gown Of white nosssslins de
sole wss very becoming ArA william
wilder wore rich gown Of Gold and
rose colored nix. Mn. Mary Gum,
lately returned from Europe. and Mr.
W. c. Wilder, Jr.. received the guests.
and presented them to Mr.. and Ma.
Charles T. wilder. Mr.. Gum had on
a pretty white gown. and vas most eff
fective
The grounds presented a brilliant
spectacle with their colored lanterns
strung across the lawn. The drawing
rooms we're decorated with palms and
cut flowers The little smoking deAs at
the back Of the house was web patron
ICED by he gertlem@s1and was con-
sidered, SO am told. one Of the mos:
enjoyable features OF the occasion
Mr.. Charles T.. Wilder wss consul
general for the hawaiian 1Alands at
San Francisco for many years.
" r. Il TX -
Miss Anna Paris IL the guest Of Mr..
Lizzie Wilder on Judd street.
- rv x. r 4 = ~
MI. and Mrs. Robert Levers and Miss
Levers have cards out for reception
to meet Miss Bagiey. Friday evening,
November 3oth, at Halekulani, Wal
kiki-Dancing.
4 + 4
Miss Nellie White is in New York
enjoying the opera season at the metro
polls. II -
x
Mrs. Dole will not receive on Fridays
until further notice. -
IEGE 5k tk 3lIAz
Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. Day
gave a dinner at the Hawaiian hotel, /
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. Pratt and DR..
Garvin. eFss rFEasa 4
"CHIFFON.n 4
rT9ff-.-- p301
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
NUUANU TRACT.

Various lots 5OxlOO feet At $3.50 to
$500 each, according to location; terms
SIS per lot down, balance in monthly
instailments of $40 per lot each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
wAIKoAE-

Near Kamehameha schools Three inside
lots on Z . feet wide street on easy
monthly installments; cheap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

KEwALO.

Four adjoining lots: Aggregate ara 100x
200 feet: suitable ioczlioa Ter vsrs-
house: cheap for casL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
NuuANU VALLEY.

Five lots on lane just above the Queen
Emma premises
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
]. Il. SCHNACK
Dealer in Real Estate.
223 Merchant st.
Offers Sale Lots in the Fol
lowing Tracts.
MANoA HEIGHTS.

view; terms easy; prices from $1,550
to $1,000 PEE lot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Brown in a unique combination with
white is another evidence OF the popu-
larity of the gold. For example. one
OF the whims OF the season is q white
taffe;a gown, tailor-made. for house
wear and rows Of stitching in brown or
blue silk ms a finish. Some OF these
gowns are verify simple. but always
the touch OF gold applied In various
ways, one OF which is a wide belt aad
collar band OF gold cloth striped around
or crossed with narrow velvet bands
OF chenille II preferred. but In either
case loops are the finish on the side.
Pipings OF brown velvet are also used
TO trim the white taffeta gown. edging
the stitched bands. and then you may
have large brown velvet buttons. en-
broidered with gold on the bodice.
This is an old style revived. but any
thing out OF the ordinary is 20 much
sought after now that these large hut
tons may md favor. The prevailing
gown is very much trimmed. but IN
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Sunday evening. November lstA tie
following physicians savs . banquet to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

WIN. sAvIDaE 4 co.
Real Estate Agent. 2O6 Merchant st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Mrs. F. N. Swanxy gave an informal
dinner party Tuesday evening ut
which she entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Crop Of Kauai, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Halves. Jr., Mrs. Mary Gum.
Miss Eloise Castle. Mr.. Addison Miner
and Mr.. BENJAMIN Marx. !.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25


1t is amusing to note the gossip
about pretty Miss Alice Rooney. They
say Fred. knight deserted her for the
fair Mrs Parker. but this Is absolute
gossip, as I happen to know on good
authority, that Miss Rooney intended
to return for the post graduate course.
She is much too pretty and too good to
escape public gossip. and do not think
it will disturb her. for she has already
refused more oalers u marriage than
most girls can boast IN . lifetime. She
made many friends during her recent
visit, and was by far the loveliest
creature ever seen nom the Coast
4 4 Z
Mrs. Edwin s. GIN has returned from
the Coast, after = delightful visit with
her friends. accompanied BY Miss lola
Barber II Seattle and Miss Amy Coats
Of Pemhina. North Dakota. Both young
ladies are accomplished musicians and
win be decided acquisttions to the
younger sst in society. Ns gill re-
ceiyes on Thursdays q her residence
on Kinan street. near Alapai
= = -
News has just beea received Of the
death 1t Napier. New Zealand On o.
tober 18th. Of Hrs. ron Tempsky. She
vas well known in the islands whece
she resided many yeark Her husband
was the iate Major Won Tempsky. Who
VA killed. IN New Zealand h tAe van
With the MAorik sAe vas he nothsr
ot Louis and Randall yoa Tsupshy a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
TO LET.

Three summer residences near city
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Miss Nellie White is in New York
enjoying the opera season at the metro
polls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-24

The excursion train bearing the Wis
Wausau shortly after ten O'Clock We'd
nesday morning, and was met at the
depot by the reception committee and
several hundred citizens, many of whom
were in carriages ready to receive the
guests who had been assigned to them,
and to drive them about the city and to
the picpic dinner at the fair grounds.
1t was the original intention to have
committee meet the editors at Most
nee, and have them all assigned by the
time that this city was reached, but
this plan had to be abandoned on ac-
count of the late arrival of the south
bound passenger train from Merrill.
Some of the editors and wives had been
assigned, however, before they reached
Wausau, and were Immediately taken in
charge by their hosts and driven about
the city, while the others were taken in
charge by the reception committee and
likewise treated to an inspection of our
business and private residence blocks,
after which all were driven to the fair
grounds, where dinner was served.
The committee having in charge the
overseeing of preparations for the picnic
dinner, was made up of l.. K Wright,
NJ. b. Rosenberg and j. T. Lamont.
These gentlemen had everything per-
fectly arranged and the tables present
ed pretty and tempting sight, laden
with delecacies from many a good
housewives home, and silverware and
linen glistened from long lines of plates,
making up scene at once charming
and simple in its rustic surroundings.
Ere long all were seated at the tables,
and the eity's guests were abundantly
served by some fifteen or twenty Wau-
sau young ladies. Everyone was de-
lighted with the picnic dinner, the pine
scented air adding much to the crav-
ings of editorial appetites, and the Wis
itors were charmed with the fair
grounds, nesting under towering pines
and thick growths of forest greenery.
During the entire dinner hour delight
full string music was furnished by
DIR. Russell Lyon, James Hull, Mr..
Condo and Mr. Lambert.
The atmosphere was perfect and con-
tinued so throughout the day, but the
roads were very muddy, as the rain had
continued to fall up to late on Tuesday
afternoon. But many people were
heard to speak wonderingly of the pleas
ant condition of the weather; it seemed
almost miraculous that sunshine should
reign instead of rain, for even so long
a stretch of time as twelve hours. 1t
seemed as though the mental power of
the entire city had combined forces to
'push those clouds away at any rate
1t had been successful.
After the picnic dinner had been Civ
en- ample justice, the gathering was
called to order, following which Mayor
Anderson welcomed the editorial guests
in terms which rang true with brother
" fellowship and open-hearted hospi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-24
The press Association Splendidly
Entertained in Wausau.-The
Day Was Beautiful One.
Unusual Efforts at Decoration on the Court
House Square and in the Halls.-Program
at Fair Grounds and Opera House
Very Fine.-Merri Delight
fully Entertains.

tally. He spoke substantially as fol
lows
Gentlemen of the Wisconsin Press
association, Ladies and F-iends:-An
occasion like this no doubt comes
to us but once in lifetime. | do not
call to mind any visit similar to this.
We feel complimented and highly
honored in your coming at this time.
We will endeavor to prove our appre-
citation of your visit by the entertain
naent we propose giving you. We do
not only wish to provide comforts for
the inner man, but will, with your con-
sent and company, view the city, and
also the county, so far as convenient.
We recognize the influence of the
press in helping to fashion a city and
towards developing the country. Some
such influences have been at work in
our city and county, and the good re-
suits are shown. The newspaper has
become household necessity. A man
nowadays expects his paper to be as
regular as his meals; in fact, it seems
as though the pleasures of life would
be few if the paper ceased to exist. 1t
not only posts us on the political ques-
tions of the day, upon war, accidents,
and the like, but it also informs us as
to the doings of our nearest neighbors.
1t seems to me that newspaper man
must be very busy and somewhat
linquisitive gentleman.
do not wish to please myself with
long speech, nor tire you with its de-
livery, so | will conclude by rendering
to you on behalf of our citizens a
cordial welcome, and delivery of the
keys of the city. | take pleasure in
presenting to the president of your
association the day key and to the
secretary the night key.
President Rindlaub received the day
key, and its twin, the night key, was in
trusted to the stewardship of Secretary
Roessler, who was charged not to lay it
away in napkin but to use it, and to
use it for all it was worth. The keys
were large wooden affairs, and were
manufactured in one of the city factor
les. They were guaranteed to fit any
lock in the city, however.
Responses to Mayor Alderson's adj
dress were made by j. G. Monahan, of
Darlington, and mirth- provoker, Geo.
W. Peck, former editor of Peck's Sun
and ex-governor of this state. Both adj
dresses were filled with hearty appre-
citation and contained many happy and
timely remarks. M A. Hurley also
welcomed the editors to our city, in a
few short remarks, delivered in his us
ual forceful manner.
Following the splendid program at
the fair grounds, the visitors were taken
in private vehicles and livery rigs for
drive in the country, that they might
gain some idea of our agricultural,
water-power, stone and timber re-
sources. The original intention had
been to drive westward as far as Mara
thon City, coming back from there in a
special train in time for supper, but
this had to be left out of the general
program on account of the terrible con-
dition of the roads As it was, how
ever, several miles of country roads
were traversed, and an inkling of what
lay beyond was given our visitors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-24

Mayor Alderson's smiles and hand
clasps were in evidence, and his large
heartedness was as borntiful in its sup
ply as the waters of Big Bull Falls, as
they roared and leaped their welcome
over the wavewashed rocks.
The ladies Oh the committee on dec
orations made the halls in which the
dances were held veritable bowers
of spleudor and beauty, and their efforts
were highly complimented by the edi-
tors and visiting ladies.
We have looked over a few of the
papers containing write-ups of the edi-
torial excursion and notice the follow
ing epithets applied to the editors
''The Pencil Pushers, 2. 1.-The Scribes, .
''The Press Gang" et9.
Little booklets, explanatory of the
resources, enterprises, industries, the
people, etc., were gotten out in both
Wausau and Merrill, to enlighten the
editors as to what we have in Marathon
and Lincoln counties.
All of the committees worked with a
will, and the harmonious result of unit
ed effort was plainly seen on all sides.
1t was good epitome of the well
known '.Wausau spirit"
The Wausau editors took prominent
interest in the entertainment of the
Press Association, and thereby added
to the comfort and acquaintance of
their editorial brothers.
H. L. Mumm added materially to his
fame as decorative artist. and created
a little heaven of his own on the Court
House square.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-24
No s4.-TERMs, slso per Annum.

01<~z q @<,.<,z<.>
@B<~<6'<< 01<
Third St.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Countless Wia
Residence Property Business Property Buding Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
e IL
g ss = > @ ~ s. % ~ x s Il % s
]: !; |: ? y; ]: 4 /: I :: I: !: II:
r. sale .-,l wsia
e va .:: a h:T is and '' sec . and s 90 "
:; =:
X Of
.ss.s .' . .s Ts q .-....
FOR sale sale ~ fs,< ~ sva
~ X { z.sis . Of a.-A.s
20 ava IVA mex So. s ranges sasHas
"
%
r.r
f anASw -. .swnn. In suaU
/ 4 8: i -. Z:
Fer Sale mex Nk
For Sale s<
4,
Fer Sale %
Fer a.
g
Fer Sale
Fer SALE sen Of nwA and s FaakMA
g. ownM
w 90 range LIN towne HNsey
t.as.
hnl -
Il nw o5 &C.
-
Nonnse
s: and Z &C. II S-a e ass and
sad and nS and @ t'vn So ana wS
sFDrsals
For l. g.
( sc 1--WE TO- rang ON o. Pove.
|,
%, "
range Il tewn o
IN o
N o
For prices and information the
lands, apply at Office, H. B. Huntington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-24

The presiding officer for the women
of the city, Mrs. M. A. Hurley, dis
charged the duties of her position with
grace and tact, and her indefatigable
efforts among the ladies caused them
to do their best in all that they under
took
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-11
For SAID.


Work horses. wagon, harness, harrow, pony
iiow andt tools. on6-half mile south Of Aztec.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-11

The following is from the New Next
can Of May 3: SHERIFF ]. G. Dodson
and Deputy e. r. Stewart, Of San Juan
county, arrived in Santa Fe last night
with Fred Dean convicted at the recent
term Of the district court in Aztec of
assault with intent to kill and sentenced
to serve six months and one day in the
territorial ~penitentiary. Sheriff Dodson
declares that fruit and general crop
prospects never looked brighter in San
Juan county than at present"
Mrs. Anna Swire, wife Of VIM. Swire,
died at Bloomfield last Sunday morning
after a long illness. Mrs. Swires was
n Of the pioneers Of the county, she
and her husband settling on the San
Juan when cattle raising was the chief
industry. She leaves a husband and
two sons-John and Will-to mourn her
loss. The remains we're inferred Monday
evening at the Aztec cemetery, Rev.
Cooper officiating at the services at the
grave. The relatives have the sympathy
Of all in this afniction
The charter and necessary papers for
the organization of a G. A. r. post in
Aztec were received by Col. w. H. Viii
liams this week, from the department
headquarters in Santa Fe. It is hoped
there will be a large attendance at the
meeting tomorrow Saturday night,
when an organization will be effected.
Steps looking to the proper Observance
Of Memorial day should be taken soon if
at all, and it is necessary to have the
participation Of the organization, as
heretofore, to properly conduct tho exer
cisss.
DR.. @. G. McERen and A. w. Shidler
Of Pennington delayed awhile in Aztec
Tuesday, en- voyage to the Shelter City.
doe" wore orchard blossoms galore
and, besides that, he and Shidler each
wore expansive smiles-a faithful reflex
Of the cheerful state Of mind possessing
Pennington citizens as we'll as those Of
other sections Of the county. BY the
way, the doctor has agreed to write
another descriptive article on the sub
iect Of this matchless climate as a cure
for diseases, for publication in pamphlet
form by the San Juan county board Of
immigration. Thus we advertise!
Probate court was in session in Aztec
Monday the 7th. Among the proceed
ings we're the following: Lucinda Blan-
cett was granted final discharge as ad-
ministratrix of estate Of Moses Blancett,
deceased, and W. r. Crouch was granted
final discharge as administrator Of
estate Of John L. Smith, deceased. In
the matter of the Salome Jaquez ESTATE,
executors fled statement, which wis
accepted and approved. In this estate
an order was issued the executors to
dispose Of certain property, also a fur
Their order granting widow a monthly
allowance. An order was also made
setting Monday, July Z, as the day for
proving last will and testament of Annie
L. Woodward, deceased. Bonds Of A. E.
Brown, constable Of Precinct No. 2, j.. X.
p. Pipkin, constable Of Precinct Ne. A,
and John U. Hippenmyer, justice OF the
peace of Precinct No. 8, approved.