davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01
Topeka SOCIETY.
Next Week VIII Be a Busy One
in Society.
Announcement of Engagement
of LOehr Grubbs, Of Topeka.
MRS. DANIELS PARTY.
Entertains For Mrs. NJ. J. Bar
bee, of Ohio.
Items Of Social and Personal
Nature.
MRS. DANIELS PARTY.

The social outlook for next week is
much brighter than it has been at any
time this fall. thrfe important events
are already scheduled Miss Glenna
Cross entertains at cards Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c.
W kOuns and Mrs Frank Hobart will
give a reception and in the evening they
entertain again assisted by their hus-
bands. Thursday afternoon Mrs Joab
Mulvane, Mrs Speed Hughes and Mrs.
Harrison Morgan viii receive at the
MulVane home on Topeka avenue Now
that the social ball has been started
rolling it is hoped that it viii continue
during the entire season. 1t has seemed
50 TAR that every one was holding back
ana waiting for some one else to make
the start OF course there will be the
usual number of club meetings. next
week. both literary and dancing; the
Federation on Wednesday afternoon will
be one OF the important events Of the
week.
Mr.. Grubbs to Be Married.
The following notice from the sedalia
Capital viii be a great surprise to Mr..
1soehr Gruons friends in Topeka: The
engagement OF Miss Olive V-ithers and
Mr.. Loehr n Grubbs of Topelza is an
nOunced MISS WlIherS is q beautiful
girl musician OF note, and popular in
society circles Mr.. Grubbs is a prom
inent pharmacist Of Topeka and il
highly esteemed in both business ar5
society circles" The date for the we'd
ding has not been fixed
For Mrs Barbee.
Mrs ]. T. Daniels gave a pleasant
party Friday afternoon at her rooms ia
the Neale block OF Mrs NJ J. Barbee If
Portsmouth, Ohio. It was a t1imble
party and the afternoon was a thor
oughly enjoyable one In the hall was a
sweet toned music box which played
the entire time
The rooms were prettily decorated
with chrysa nthemuRls. ferns and lilies
Mrs. Daniels was assisted by Mrs. FL
win Knowles. Mrs D J. Small Mrs D
O EcCray and Mrs W H Whitto0 At
the close OF the afternoon refreshments
were served in courses
The invited guests We're Mrs Barbee.
Mrs Edwin Knowles, Mrs. ]. NJ Patten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

Beers. There are rumors of a general
rising in South Africa. Lord Roberts
has requested that additional troops be
sent him.
The differences with Turkey are about
to be adjusted. The Armenian mas
sacre claims Will be included in an ec-
cessive price for cruiser. and the
effect of the battleship Kentucky az
Smyrna has been favorable toward
granting an eNequatur TO the American
consul at HarpOot.
While a hundred men and boys were
watching the Stanford-Calif0rnia foot
ball game from the roof OF glass man.
ufactory il collapsed. and many per-
sons fell on top the White hot furnaces
fifteen dying and SO being injured.
The new South American republic nf
Acre, organized in December. 1893. has
been crushed by Bolivia. from which
state IL seeded.
At Madison Square Garden an auction
of fine horses was held. SUCH champions
as The Abbott Axteil and others OF the
same class being sold.
The Thanksgiving football game be-
tween the universities of Kansas and
Missouri at Kansas city was a tie. the
score being TO 8.
Oscar Wilde dies in Paris from men-
nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01
1888

inquiry a
1884, WOULD that
hado andha
the
have further GO say that
oatn $ satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

Give Us Your Work
and You'll Write Us a
Letter Like the Above.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

That issnot what tho Listensris tllk-
ing for, but simply as . matter of
justice to our own pupils, that our
own people may know the facts and
judge accordingly y. OF course ! con.
gratulate Prof, Porter and his students
on the splendid work they have done.
l know something about what the
''real thing ID, and take pride in the
Worthipgton children. I have heard
them :'chin it" myself, and know they
are something excellent, but really do
not believe the objects sought BY
these contests are reached when the
same old pieces are used by the same
students from year to year. T wonder
how it would strike Prof: Porter, if as
used to be the|rule when the listener
was school girl, the children were
required to speak every two or three
weeks, the kids would come out with
the same old song and dance. It
seems to me that the objects of pre-
sent day contests are not very much
different from the objects of declam
ations 'when you and were young"
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Miss Jessie Bly, went to St. Paul,
Wednesday, for visit.
Two children of Rev. Schmidt are
q ute i'll with the mumps.
Born:-To Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Peter
son, Thursday, Dec. 18th, daughter.
Henry add Dave Zimmerman left,
Thursday, on business trip to the
Cities.
Chas.. segerstrom has sold his 12o
acre farm, in Bigelow, TO Peter
Cedergreen. i.
F. r. Coughran and j. R. Conway
attended a shrine mesting.s at Sioux
Falls, Wednesday.
Headquarters tor
choice af1d useful Xmas
presents. H. Peter Lew
is' Store.
The monthly social of the Ladies
Aid Society, of the Congregational
Church, which was to meet with Mrs.
J. D. Matteaon, will be postponed
until a more convenient date.
Miss Bessie Whitney returned home
Saturday. She has been travelling
for an insurance Company, with head.
quarters at Winona. After the holi-
days she will resume work and be
located a. Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
w. W. Wilcox, the opticlan, is at
the Western Hotel, and all those
with defective eye sight will do we'll
to call on him. He will he pleased
to meet his old customers and trends.
blrs. Grant Phileo and son passed
through here, Wednesday, enroute>
for Sault Ste Marie to join her hus-
band, who il experimenting the putt
ing in of electric works and expects
to be there about two years. While
here she was the guest of her hus.
bands sister, Mrs. f. L. Humiate n.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Peter Peterson ie visiting relativel
in Omaha.
Carl Sasse, of Elk, has sold hil
farm in Iowa.
Mrs. g. w. Crane now occupies
rooms with A.. Atkinson.
Fred Norman is clerking in the
State Bank of Worthington
James Olson returned TO his home
at Vernon Center, Thursday.
Tony Telinde left for Oklahoma
Tuesday, on a prospecting trip
w. Schuknecht, of Waverly, Ia, i.
visiting relatives, F. G. Stitsers.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nut.
ton, Monday, Dec. Eth, a daughter.
- Choicest dairy butter only 1e
cents, this week, at H.Peter Lewis;
D. 8. Long and wife went to Mimi
eapolis, Monday, on a visit and bust.
ness. -
Candies and Nuts in great variety
for your Christmas table, at..H. Peter
Lewis.
]. G.. Jones left, Thursday, TO,
Milford, ILL.,, to spend the holidays
at home.
Born:-To Mr.. ahd Mrs. johnson,
who live south of town, Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, a son.
q. NJ. Walker and wife loft, Tues.
day, for Bristow, 1a., where they will
make a few weeks visit.
D. 81. Thompson returned few
days ago from Oklahoma, where he
purchased anosher piece of land
Chas. Saxon has recently lost thir.
teen hogs with hog cholera and many
more shows signs of having the disease
W. A. Lackey has moved to Wor.
thington and occupies his residence
in Clary addition. Worthington vel.
comes such families to her midst.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
Will Push 1t.

Atthe meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America, Monday night, it
was formally decided to hold the pic
mic here the coming summer. 1t was
also decided to push it, and make it a
hummer.
These picuics are always sought
after by towns every year for the
various advantages and benefits de-
rived from them. Railroads have ex-
pressed themselves as being desirous
of cultivating them, because of the
immense number of people they handle
on these occasions, this signifies that
large numbers of people are brought
into town for one day. These pic
nickers do not carry basket lunches
as many would suppose from the word
picnic, but they depend entirely upon
the resources of the entertaining
town to provide for them. Every
town in the southwestern part of the
state as far north as Mankato take
part in these picnics. With favorable
weather not less than 5000 people
should be here from abroad to spend
the day.
After the installation of new officers
committees will be appointed to be-
gin the work, with the assistance of
our business men and with their CO.
operation this picnic will be most
MAGNIFICENT affair ever held here.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
BigelOW.

We pay the highest price for hides
furs, poultry, rubber, copper and
brass, at Harrington's Flour and
Feed Store. Harrington & Beard.
S. A. White has his gray eagle
back from Sioux, where he had sent il
to, be mounted, it measures eight fset
from tip to top: You miss half Of
your life if you don't see tho eagle
Jos. Carr came to Bigelow, Sunday,
for a few days visit with friends. JOS
looks hale and hearty.
Tom Kinks smiling face was seen
in Bigelow, Saturday.
We have one of the finest Hotels in
southern Minnesota, run by w. G.
Wyatt and wife. Everything is in
good shape.
Christmas is going to be observed
in Bigelow by large program and a
big tree full of everything. When
the ladies take hold of anything it
has to be a nice thing.
G. NJ. Davis has sold out the Sig.
nal to Mr.. Clover from Trenton, Ia.
I don't see how the Signal can be any
better, but it can be just as good as
it was if kept up to the Standard.
Come to Bigelow to do your t1ading,
you can get Goods cheaper than in
st. Paul.
VIM. Watermanis selling way down
to hard pan prices. Give him a trial.
DR.. Walker was down from Wor.
thington, Monday, on business.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Rev. Schmidt made trip to Will
der, Wednesday.
shoo Fly and Rocking. Horses al
H. NJ. Palm & Son.
Mr.. Jacobson, of Iowa, transacted
business here this week.
DR.. Dolan made a limited trip
to Mankato "Wednesday.
Nels Martin attended the poultry
show at Luverne, Wednesday.
Nrs. G.. Morrison and Miss Yates
visited Luverne, last Friday.
Editor Haislett, of Adrian, trans
acted business here, Wednesday.
Roy Caldwell, Of Sioux Falls
visited his father, of the Globe, TINS
week.
Elk. Smith and G. M. Crandall
were Luverne visitors. Tuesday, to
take in tho Poultry Show
Dave Brovosky has returned from
Luverne and is now in charge OF the
New York Bargain Store while MI
Kadssky is away.
FL. and w. I. Humiston left
Tuesday, for Oklahoma. This is the
third trip for Fred and he thinks that
il going to make a good farming
country.
R. B. Hinkley, of Luverne, is ex'
perminenting with wire fence tele'
phoning. The line will be about ten
miles long, extending from the village
to his two farms.
Miss Mabel Birkett is holding a
position at present in the office OF
County Attorney Crandall. Miss
Mabel is q very competent stenograPn'
er.-.-Ellsworth News.
J.W. Cowing, of jackson, spent
Sunday, with his daughters, Mrs
Jas, Durfee and Mrs. A. r. Albertus
He 10 able to get around pretty vel
again with the aid OF a cane.
The Eastern Star held public in
stallation, Wednesday evening" the
fanatics of the members beng guests
Jas. Durfee acting as installing officer
Refreshments we're served AID a very
social time enjoyed. This was tne
10th anniversary of the Chapter.
Henry, the three year old son OF Il
P. Ants, met with a painful accident
Tuesday afternoon, while playing
with a little child OF his age, he s''pP
ed on the ice aud bit severe cut II
the center of his tongue. A doctor
was summoned and at last reports
the little sufferer was on safe roac
to recovery.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

B. w. Pope loft Monday for Mar
tin Co.
An up to date pattern hats at Max
wells milli cry at half price.
J. w. Pepple left, Wednesday
afternoon, f ,r a trip to Omaha.
Mrs. King, of Adrian, is now en-
ployed in the depot lunch counter.
Games-The old stand by's and
many novelties, at H. M. Palm & Son.
Rev. Erikson went to St. Peter,
Monday, to attend a committee meet
ing.
d.-To trade stock for
village property. Enquire at this
office.
Mrs. Frank Saxon left for the holi-
days to visit among friends at Elon,
Iowa.
Adolph Amondson left, Wednes.
day, for visit among friends at Elon,
Iowa.
J, D. and w. I. Humiston now
occupy their new Office opposite
Palm Bros.
j. N. Holbrook has gone to Luverne
to conduct an auction for A. G..
Kadesky.
Vivian Birkett, the eighteen year
old daughter of Miles Birkett, Of
Ellsworth, died Tuesday.
Il. K. Hinkley, of Adrain, was in
town, Wednesday, between trains,
bound for Kansas City, Mo.
It has been suggested that the
electric light now located on former
18th street crossing should be NOV
ed to 18th street now that the former
is closed.
It turns on the current of life, hope
and ambition. The chief nourisher
in life's great struggle. That's what
Rocky Mountain is. IS. Ask your
Druggist.
Walter Aagaard was laughing at
his brother, Tenny, having the mumps
short time ago, but now the tables
are turned and Walter amt moving
his jaws very much.
Thousands of useful
Christmas presents at
HI. Peter Lewis
NJ. E. Lane has secured water for
F. A. Durfee at depth of SIS feet.
The we'll will furnish from five to
eight hundred barrels per dav. Mr.
Durfee expects to put a gasoline en-
pine in to raise the water. He will
then have model farm with all >of
the modern conveniences.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
dangling Nerves.

Are you irritable7 Do you sleep
badly7 Is it hard to concentrate
your thoughts1 Is your appetite
poorl Do you feel tired, restless
and despondent7 Try Lichty's COL
cry Nerve Compound. II will do you
more good than anything you have
ever tried. Sold by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
Send Your Money b
Bank Draft. :

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press money order, post Office order
and band bank draft:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

dau WlnuOm gone lntO too cOntest
for glory and gold she could have
picked up some high school students
who have appeared several times in
contests with the same old pieces
Worthington had, and stood up by
the side of any Of them. But she
went into it for tho benefit of the
children, and Prof. Rhodes and his
assistants tell me that they were
pleased with the work they did and
have no kick coming if Worthington
has not. .
In my opinion Worthington could
have doneherself mere glory by learn
ing new pieces. The moral effect
upon the pupils would have been
worth contest. It would have re-
lieved the contest Of the automatic
appearance, would have. brought out
the spunk Of the children, developed
their capacity to handle themselves,
and made them more Independent
and self controlled and if they them
won he prize it would be worth hav-
ling, worth cherishing and worth
lkeeping, or better still, worth putting
up as challenge to some other school
Ito meet on. q common field undel
equal conditions, ii d. I.
don't lick about this il the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
EUROPEAy PRODUCE MARKET.

yi1i @P pool FEB 2-Closing: Four-st. Louis fancy
al IS ID Hops London Pacific Coast 5uiI
ex-r % G5 lbs Psas-Canadian IS Sid Beef steady
-trSa r ness IS prime mess rs Sd. Pork
me mess western, 56s Sd Hams-Short Il
10 easy az as Bacon-Cuuberand IS to go n easv
q snort RIB Is u ~ n, steady Sd long ear
acoes hight 80 10 rs n. dul 36s. long clear mid
I issNy % TO 40 10, dun 3Js Sd short clear
ae 5 10 70 Is 10 49 at 34s Sd; clear bellies i6
10 cUi az 3ss ahoudeFs-Scuare 10 Il II stead ar
35 Lard firm; prime Western in tierces SIS American
Telned IN pals 53s BUtter-Finest and good United
states nominal Cheese firm. American white
american finest coored. G2s strong prime citv
aneai May,AggusT easy az 22s Cd TurpenLine-sprts
st1aCy al as ID R0sl1CCnnl1u Is. Petroleum
Refined I'D Linseed OIL. 25s Wheat-No Northern
spring dull az IS lad futures higher, March ged
May ds s7sd; July. % $50.
mixed new, IS s4sd: American old Sad futures
quiet February nominal; March. 3s SD. April nominal
May. IS I'D. June nominal. July. IS 71.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON Feb 1.-THE weekly statement of the
- % England SHOWS the following changes
Total reserve increased f251 900: circulation de-
creased t266Ooo; bullion decreased ia 2s4; other
securities increased f2517.O00 other deposits in
creased tlosOO0. public deposits increased Il Az
80 noles reserve Increased f347,OO0; Government
securities unchanged The proportion of +be Pal,
u England reserve TO liability is 1919 per cent
las. week II was 1898 per cent. Rate Of discount
unchanged at per cent
ne rep 1.-THE weekly statement Of the
x x,hA OF france shows the following changes:
votes In circulation decreased 100000 francs
treasury accounts current decreased 1873 600
Irahcs gold in hand increased 20 125 600 francs.
Dls discounted decreased 56,77500O francs; silver
IN hand Increased $4,000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

and 5IuIa10 FEB 22-Recepts-Cate Il cars; sheen
Io5 aLIos; 10 cars hogs Is cars Shipuoenfs-Car+fa
T9e' sleep and lambs. cars, hogs cars Care
cL-t Hghti calves in demand and easier
a. 56ss extra were quotahe SsGSs y: good 70 choiee
oheep and lambs easier: offerings Ioadg-
c1,y 20 ezra y l0gS7 80; good choice SIS 90ST To-
lar. SbIS6 sheen S57S5 so.
ewes 81 151S5 %; ewes - 25aS+ 80. p,a.fere SeS
- 80 hogs active Workers s. 1875 I7Je heavy s. III
81 10; stays So 5OGS4 F' - % -490' IousAs - oJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
zI-~ffon Notice.
pucffic Hallway Co

fH1 NeR York. January IA
-orICF is hereby given that the annual meet
n =, .,,,1,sers Of The Missouri Pacific Rail
ing OF the - sid In the Companys ofce in the
Esy - "a Louis Missouri, on Iussdsy aersh - 1900
~ yea ana for the transaction OF other
fcT the re-, come before said meeting The annual
business tea ~ rtreeto viii be held IN the office
,hss came day 400 oetoA so AZ itSo -
books vs. M ana reopesled on "Wednesday. March Il.
Ioo0 nj 1000 o'clock A ID <-ua 7 GOULD President
u cALEF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

Cohsols Tor money and account 1O1. Money on
can, % per cent, rate Of discount in the omen
bills. 37sGs 1915 per cent Bar silver oIie+ o7Sg
Spanish As closed at e7@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

PROPOSALS will De received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department Wash
ington, D. c., until - o'cock
publicly opened Immediately thereafter 10 Furnish
the Navy Yard, Washington. D c.. a quantity OF suth-s
cite coal proof cable, and wire Rla-L
proposals upon application 10 the Nav
Yard Washington. 4 c A r. KENNY. Pavmastar
General. L : y $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
BONDS.
rate. period. Bid. Asked
Iron Steamboat
AMERICAN SECURITIES ARRo.n

Lono0h eO- =, 4 p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities opened lower and r,Ia5 an -, =.
the holiday in New-York but recovered ,a-+s,Iy
ano closed steady. The demand was light Closing
follow: -'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
Proposals
I RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST, NEW

YORK CITY February 3. I9D0-Sealad r-orosats
In trpcate subject the usual conditions win BE- re-
ceved Office until 70 o'clock noon February aeth
1900 AZ which time apd place they viii opened in
OF bidders for furnishing
at the York Depot OF the Quarterrnasters Depart
coo yards OF Khaki material subject 20 Der
cent Increase desired by this Department conforming
specifications adopted November 7r Ts9q
Proposals will however be entertained upon rnate-ai
differing from the standard and specifications but h
samples OF not less than IS yards must ac
company bids, and proposal viii be Considered for
material equal TIE specification requirements a.
strength, fastness Of dye color 3Iar
proposals giving full information grade Of material
required and OF bidding be
Office The Q 5 Government reserves right 10 re-
tect accept all proposals part thereof
Preference Will be given 20 articles
manufacture. conditions quality and p-ire In
Guiding IN the price OF foreign productions or manu-
facture the duty thereon being sGua Envelopes
tanning proposals should be marked Proposals
Material. be opened February "a 1000 and al
dressed Col A. S KIMBAIL. a Q. VI G. Z s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

All the exchanges were closed yesterday. owtn.
TO the holiday. For the convenience OF reasars
wednesdays closing prices on the Stock Excbanys
ere reprinted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
TEICF, OF THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY
financial Glertlpns.
Election Notice.
MIS- IRON Mountain * Southern Rail-

90 t,x IRON Mountain & Southern Rail-
St A@ way Co.
New York. January - 1900
z-OrTCF "a herehy given that the annual meet
" -, -, s-o..bolaers OF the Louis Iron Mountain
-. sSntbern RAILWAY Company viii be held in the Com
eno ~ bs f1tv Of 81. Louis. Missouri.
@ 1sreh Ia 1850 300 O'Clock A NJ tor the election
Cay the ensuing year, and the
o. tn4Its - anV other thar may before
- meeting The annual meeting OF the directors VII
seAd 900 office on day. q
De noon The transfer looks ~ii Dc closed on Tues
CLOCK hooa.. SEQ o'clock P. n. re-
Gay N WEDNESDAY March a. 1900 az 1000 o clock
opened IN GEO. J. GOULD President.
A 4. CALEB Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
MassiIIon and CIeveland Coal Co.
MidyaIe.GOshen Coal Comoany.

CALL FOR INSANE ASYLUM BONDS
Office the Territorial Treasurer Phanix T
Feb'y 1900
TYHERE BEING s1O,13T IN the redemption fund
that purpose, Will pay upon presentation insane
bonds OF the Territory q Arizona 81
thereon, numbers - ~ both inclusive in
will cezGe from and after March 10 1900
THos. ". PEMBEPTON Territorial treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

N PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
ABNER C THOMAS a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York.
Notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
against Alice g W Lloyd; late OF the County OF New
deceased. the
OF the subscriber at his place OF transactng
the Office OF Henry Goodrich No 70
Wall Street. IN The OF New York on before
day OF August next
Dated New York. the first day OF February. 1900
DAVID LLOYD.
HENRY w GOO1hICH Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator
% Wall ST.. New York. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

CALL FOR ARIZONA UNIVERSITY BONDS
Once of the Territorial Treasurer
Phoenix. A T. February IT,
THERE BEING S5,O72. 95 in the sinking fund
viii pay presentation University bonds OF the
Territory OF Arizona and accrued thereon Nos
"A IS. both inclusive. Interest Will from and
after March IS. 1900.
THOs- ". PEMBERTON. Terrty. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of Hon. James n.

Varnum. a Surrogate o Cnunty Of New York
Notice Ia hereby given 70 all persons hsting eIsiss
Mary r Nels0a. late Of County OF New
York deceased TO present the same with vouchers there
subscriber MS place transactng business
a the ofiCe u Edward F. Brown. No. IS Wall Street
Bor -leh or Manhattan. City o. York on OF
before 20th day OF May
New York the 18th day OF November 1893
GEORGE P. NELSON.
EDWARD F BROWN. Attorney Executor IS wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
Gurroqafe's Notlces.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner
g Thomas Surrogate Of the County New York
NOTICE hereby given 10 all persons having claims
Dora Z N0rrel OF OF New York
deceased present the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. place Of transacting business No
p Pine Street, Manhattan Borough. CITY Of
York. before I'd day of August next
Dated New York, the lst day OF February. 1900.
ROBERT L MORREI4L.
- Pine St. Man. B y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Furnished BY Frederic 4 Hatch Nc 30 Broad-sto
STOCKS