davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK.

1.-THE West Side Shakespeare club will
read the second act of Antony and Cleo
rxtla. Mrs. B. Winifred Dickson will
read paper on n Ancient Egypt. There
will be discussion Of the act read, and
of the paper With the usual current
events.
The Atlas club will have current top
les first. Mrs. G. w. Monroe will read a
Paper on Cuba" Mrs. Mclaughlin will
have one on Prominent Americans of
Cuba" The roll call Will be ''Industries
of Cuba"
The Social and Domestic Science de-
partment will have charge of the pro-
gramme at the Womans club Mrs.
Catherine Heidrick will have for her
subject: Mothers Congress" Mrs Lal-
lie f. Charles will read paper on Ira
ditional Methods of Cooking" Mrs
Katherine Fin Kelley will give soprano
salo. There will be a lecture on "Travel-
,,sins Libraries in Montana"
| M The Homer club will hear Mrs Charles
Walker Clark read paper on THE Re-
| volt in Hungary and Kossuth'' Mrs
| c. 8. Batterman will read a paper on
Debt of Science to Germany"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
AUGUST FLOW Err.

''It is g surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that i'll my travels in all parts
OF the world, for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia. deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. !
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions. where
irregular habits exist. that Green's
August Flower is a grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and s excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" Sample bottles free al
Newbro Drug Co.. Finlen-M edin DRUG
Co.
Sold by dealers in all civilized toun-
tries.
|. Get Green's Erize Almanac.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
WHERE THEY WILL MEET.

The Atlas club will meet in the rooms
of the Business Mems association Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 14th, at 2:3O D. m,
The Womans club will meet in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
neon at 2:30 Feb. 18th.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
met with Mrs. \. TX. Whitchnr at her
apartments in the LenoX hotel at 500
o clock, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th.
me Homer club will meet in the rooms
OF the Business Mems ass ociation in TIE
kingsbury block.
The Ethical Culture club will meet in
tn rooms of County Superintendent
Mulltn at O'Clock Tuesday evening, &c b.
18th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
THE WEDDING BREAKFAST

Is not complete without the bridegroom
can at that time present his bride with Il
sound life insurance policy of the Mu-
tua! Life of New York. a man who
swears to love and protect his bride
does not completely fulfill the conditions
of this vow unless he insures his life. ".
G. Bachelor, Dis. Mgr, As E. Broadway.
Butte, Mont. >-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

coal from the celebrated mines at KEN
merer. and can deliver promptly any
quantity desired. We also carry in stock
Rock Springs and Montana Goals, and
good, dry wood.
CITIZENS COAL Co.
Phone 53S No. f. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PROPOSALS FOR TEAMS.

United States Engineers Office, Sioux
City, Iowa, February 2, 1901.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be
received here until II M, March -, 1901,
and then opened, for furnishing teams
and saddle and pack animals for road
construction in the Yellowstone National
park, Information furni shed on applica-
ton. IL. NJ. CHITENDEN,
Captain Engineers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to Miriam Lodge, Daughters of
Ee57cca, to the Butte Lodge of X. of p,
ana to all other friends who so kindly
assisted us during the last illness OF our
beloved daughter, Mrs. Nettie Johnson
We shall ever hold you in grateful re-
membrance for your many Christian
deeds in our hour of sad bereavement
'se MIR. and MRS. c. o. GRUWELL,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
NIIlCG.

Meeting of Beaverhead stockholders
to be held at Room 6, Mantle block. Sat
urday, February 90, at 2:30 D. m. Inn
nortont business, T. J. ELLIS.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Larceny By Mr.. seruegs

Mr.. Scruggs Is large gsntlemau
possessing great dignity, partly nat
ural and partly gained through much
experience as presiding ofacsr In
countless financial and charitable Or
ganixations.
One sweltering summer day, ~ be
dropped into his seat In the afternoon
train which was to carry Hin down
to his country place, he notieed with
much displeasufe that Immediately
behind him was the inevitable tired
mother with the usuals very small
children, But the youhgsters were
quiet, and the motion Of the ,sAr soon
had it, effect. Mr.. Scrugg1 chin
sank upon his breast, and he slept.
Suddenly he became acutsly con-
seious that something warm and
sticky had been violently inserted =
twssn his collar and tie bacl Il ~
nAek, He lurched Indignantly TO hia
feet. Just as . shrill voice s1clealae4,
with great distinctness: "0h. ma,
that nan'a got my san-Asop! =
HDfpsKb Masasins.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
CULTURE n MAINE,
u nas . 0i~0eIsy nAsss - The Gavn,
Avnsat tAs 0sessaaSA go
The Geek,

The next tine 60 70 Nains." !" said
the girl, psusing TO chat while sAa
unpscksd her trunk, relates ~
New York Sun. II take with - Z
complste esaluloid outAt. 90 . "a
snap my fingers ct laundry aesnta
and the Ike. With water. water
everywhere o. the eoose u 1ains
you'd think Il would Be easy 70 81
your wsshing dons. Sut Il Isn't.
"On the is1Ind where I WAS stay,
ing the first week ali my things wssa
shipped OF miles .Snf niIsb awsy =
Portland, Or Boston or Bath. Thl
laundry agent was , most obliein1
and delightful boy. . son 81 =
. Amrsissa- qahessador Or something
SquallJ imposing, and : true, thrifty
Yankee, He wss putting himssh
-tAseueA soms uaivssslty by thid
SIs1nIy summsS pursuit. And Il ',val
pursuit. II pursuit Inesns hunting
for lost things.
"1 sli, = toe,gnR Monaay
/ AIln = gthSs 6p11ab III 1e6n, dis
as6sa eAkblystAe - nv Of ~
slald fs4tooH 4 i y rAapr ale lsou,
hot 4r9qkht xup s4d tIsn vent o.
wiih our 6undIsa under his arm. Gat
urday As brought bssk what tAsfl
xss: i ~ 4 .zsEZ sa|a1GaE aierz I:
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Anaalv D>nuSA.

Inquiring Youth-ra. what iss dis
criminating and diherential duty?
PA discriminating and diheren-
tial duty. my son. is that sort of duty
which impels your mother to call me
darling in the parlor, and something
else after the company has gone home,
m, Y. Timea,
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
puxsYsr PARAGRAPHS.

'sWAAAis ~ 1xsiAsmsnt on ths piax-
-. Chorsy7' "HsllAh just arrived
without any goN clubs. Boston Com
mereSal BulIstia.
''Coiors are 20 eAanesable on the
beaah." "Eh1' zone 40 either blue
ltou cold or red from su1burn."-In-
dianspoHs Nsws.
A etsgs Psssdc1.-"Funny about
critics, isa'sltr' what is?" why,
it'siwhSa they %rest ~ soldly that We
consider ourselves roasted."-Phila-
dslphla Evening Bulletin.
4 Private Tiirtstion.-Capt. Love-
laes SBtt you esftsinly were flirting
With one Of the men in the ranks.
MAss Coquetts-"Ah. yes. But that was
. private AFFAIR" Town and Country.
Money 10 Ike blood" said the
spend4hrift nsphew; 'it isn't any good
unless It keeps IN circulation" EYES,
answered the wise uncle, "but you
shouldn't let either Of them get away
from you."-Baltimore American.
Her Father-"Young man, do you In
tend to marry my daughter" Young
Man-"Funnyt That was the question
your daughter asked me the first even
ing I came here. What q curious lot
your family IL! Willletyouknow when
l make up my mind" Boston Tran.
script.
Rosalis-"Hsve You chosen any OF
your bridssmaAds YETI" Msy-"Yes,
Fanny Lyon" Rosalis-"Why, ]
thought you hated her" May-"No
not exactly; but the bridesmaids are to
wear yellow. and you can't imagine
how they will 60 With FAnny's com.
plsxion.
Airs Well That Ends Wsll.-step.
mother (entsrang village school with
whip)-"My boy tells me you broke
your cane across his back yesterday
Schoolmsstsr turning pale)-"Well
III may have s%1uck him harder than
I intended. but" Stepmother-"l
thought I'd make you . present Of this
whip. You'll And it'll last longer and
do him more good!"-Punch.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Exercise.

"What are you doing7"
I'm footing up this running &C.
count to 80 how II stands."
"You muat like calist themes. ."--Ipdi-
aAapolia News.
SoaoAt1y NEGATIVE.
! Ussle BphraIm's rusty hat droops
Anmbly OVER his black and wrinkled
1orshsad; his cost pockets ere sag
Uing away from his coat; one knee
= covered With Q blue patch, the
0thsr one With . white ono sewed on
With black thread: his shoes are full
pf holes. and II wenld ppzsle anyone
% declare the original color Of any
srtss,e Of his apparel. Re pulls OF
NJ dsooFing hat % 10 Iocks over my
YasdsA lsnes, 41as gives No smile
NAAa naAse ns-fssia hsttsr for an
hour. Miss Ahss.r be asks. eAssr-
aplly, ..yen dent know nobody that
s.sllsptstSe zre nobody 70 do nothin'
~ sko ~ mawnins, doas you7's-
49, nnn1iDn -
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
BRITISH GUIAHA's MINHs.
70 - Dsa1svsl TAea the Cov.esy ID
A1sA - Do1A oosA oal Dia-
AO0A0.

An oneiAl report on the gold, dia-
mond and forest industries Of British
Guiana for the year ending June 30.
1901. has Just bsen received in this
country and shows that great efforts
are being made by the authorities Of
the colony to stimulate the produc-
tion OF both gold and diamonds. Tho
report declares that With the req
uisite capital and labor, the fields
are capable Of indefinite expansion.
says the New York Sun.
While the work Of inducing sddi-
tional investmsnts has bssn going on.
those men who are now engaged In
the god-mining business have not
bssn idis. A dredgsr has bsen erect
I'd on the Barima river and conces-
sions have been obtained from the
government on the Conowarook.
Purini. Cuyuni. 0roets creek and
BarimA rivers. Tho men holding
these concessions are waiting for re-
turns from the BarimA and IL these
are - favorable ~ they are expect
ed 70 b. work on the other streams
will begin At ooes. Prom June 30.
1900. 70 June 20. 1901. the production
of gold In the colony was los.2o7
ounces.
The report = even more sanguine
OF the future Of the diamond fields.
II says:
Zone Of tAs most encouraging
svsots Of the year has been the at
tentaon that has bsea given to the
diamond deposits Of the Mazarini.
Since July 7, 1900. NO less than $3.50
diamonds have been declared at the
department. Of mines ~ we'll a. 2,1sl
sapphirss- With the exception Of 1853
diamonds coming from Potaro. all Of
these stones are from the Mazarini
diamond nshs."
II has recently bssn discovered
that tbs AFeA In which the diamonds
lie 70 much more extensive than was
supposed. The mode Of their occur
renee u similar 70 that of the Bra
lillian diamonds In western MinAs-
Gersss and st Sac Joao de ChApoda.
On account Of this fast, the report
says:
"As the present production of the
Brasilian washings b estimated At
1900 carats per annum, the council
are OF the opinion that the utmost
Importance attaches TO these indicA-
tions and furthermore think it to the
interest Of the colony that the gov
ernmsnt gsologist Be- instructed to
report fully on the diamond flslds. II
would seem advisable that the gov
ernmsnt should send up an sxpedi-
tion thoroughly TO report ON the
present condition Of the fields, par
ticulsrly ~ there are many men on
the ground and disputes viii very
likely arise as to the locations"
The customs returns show that last
year e0s carats Of diamonds were q.
ported, The total number OF labor
ers employed In the gold mines at
present il 1880.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
E.pe-t Of R.ssaa. cr.Ss.

Consul Hughes writes from Coburg.
under date of June %, 1901: A small
ffesh-water crab. very much like d.
minutive lobster, 10 largely imported
into Germany and Austria from Rus.
sia. During the years 1895 to 1860 IS.
600 hundeedweights were Imported BY
Germany alcne. Austrian imports
amount to some $500 hundredweighta
year. Without much trouble this in
dustry might, I think, be introduced in
the United States.-Scientifc Ameri.
can.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Dlsc0NTINr m ICELAND.
1saaAAsrs Want lA,.s, n...-,, a
ess1-0evsrA0sns TAAa TAsy

1vsn Denmark y having trouble
With her dependencies. The latest
murmur Of discomfort comes from Ice
land, where the inhabitants are ask
ing . greater measure of home rule,
says recent dtsPsteA. The only com
promise Denmark offers 10 that new
councillor Be granted the Icelanders,
who shall have . seat In the Danish
parliament or rigsdag. This Is sup
posed TO be what the Danish govern
mont means by - moderate extension
OF home rule" But this u just what
the Jcslanders do not want, a. they
think that II would mean . gradual
asssening Of the power Of their own
althing.
According to the coostitution grant
I'd Iceland during the visit of the King
.of Denmark to the island In 1874 II 10
stipulated that Iceland shall be "an
analienable part Of the Danish king
DOM" This has been interpreted BY
euccsssive governments and parlia-
ments 70 mean that Iceland 10 mere
department or stitts and not sep
srste state, entirely indepsnden& Of
che Danish parliament, though under
4hs same king - Denmark. Since the
adoption Of the constitution, the Dam
lsh dntsrpr citation Of which does mot
satisfy the claims Of Iceland to auton-
omy. no efforts Of the Icelanders 70
obtain Increased administrative pow
srs have been conceded.
4 committee Of the althtnR 10 now
= Cppeahagen for the purpose Of sst-
Aana the King 70 intAfcsds in their b.
hall snd ffss The slthing from its d.
ipsn4sncs on the Danish ministry and
/ ipAstsnsut. and hGvs Iceland only 70
do with the king himssf or his rspee-
fssdtstiss ID Heykjayik.
II 6KC04enHaSsA u 10 said that IL
spirit Of Independence Of tbs Icslaad-
sfs p enhanced 1t this moment from
ne 1ect that Its people wish to b freed
from the Danish tarfff which preva1ss
1hsrs and under which vssious Dan1sA
.npnopohsss ere housishia6 aAd that
sAould this b. done English commodi.
Etas41fould completely drive the Danish
1PoA tie island and ,+hs Enslish wotil
49, .aataan es1tSoI IL ~ Jcslaadie Is
!, .s.,i,,.,.,,l dfl1f61
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
AastAsr vssssoa.

The tramp. he tackled . brand new bride
And asked her for something to eat:
''WIll you give me some brsSd?' (but ~
meant whole meaD:
She consented With sniles that Wese
sweet.
She brought hin the half OF leaf. aad
said:
Here's some Of my vsfy own!"
He took II. then faltsred: II asked you for
bread.
And what do you give ms!-a ssonsr' /
-Philadelphia Bulletin. ]
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
p.,.Aex,e.a P,evaraeataen.

"John Henry" said Mrs. Givimhts
to her husband, who had excused his
late arrival by saying that he had sat
up with q sick friend. that 10 not
only . barefaced lie. but 1t Is such a.
old excuse that 1t has whiskers On
it."-Baltimore American.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Net % Ne Ca09hs,

Sponger-What Is that expression?
Between the what" Of dilemma7
Kraft-No, you don'ti You want me
to say horns" and you think tAstll
remind me to Ask you TO have one
Philadelphia Record.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
lneenpast.

what did you send back that book
to the library for7"
"Why. you told me you weren't 70
ing to finish It,"
'.Trus. But wanted 70 read
enough in It to talk about."-yudRv.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
HAS . PAre.oseeieel o.a,-.,.


"Ae0innity. would youse be after
tslltn' me wot al this means? I'm
sStsr rsadin' In the papers bout 4eltin'
. mans character BY the bumps on his
head" said Mr.. Morrisssy. TITS new
ting ter me"
"Don't spAke Of bumps on ther head
ter me-" answersd Mr.. NcGinnity.
Didn't I 20 home last pay night an
begin ter talk bout ther same ting
ter Mrs. Mc0innity. thinkin' fool like
that she's be impressed wild me learn
in an fergst all about me not hsndin'
over me wages wot I'd lost . shakin'
dice down ther street. An didn't Mrs.
Mc0innnity pick up rolhn' pin an
raise more bumps on me head in four
minutes dan sven Of thin professors
could till about In : week. Don't talk
ter me bout bumps, Norrissey, cause
me temper 10 short an thin bumps
ON me own head are still @ sore az
, boil."-Ailwaukse Sentinel.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26

II heard that you gave Mr.. Loveman
his congo"
''It's untrue! The idea Of my giving
anything to a man whom refused to
marry!"-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Lack,

Turner-Bickers i always COM
planning about his bad luck.
Springer-That's better than to be
always growing about other peoples
good luck.-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26

Milkman-Say. you paid me in coun-
terfeit money.
Citisen-Well, you've been bringing
N counterfeit milk.-Dstrott Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26

NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26

II YOU want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ana
plate glass insurance. and II In need OF any
thing In that line give US call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET.
Discussed Shore Dinner md New Hea
 Laws at Pleasure Beach.

Discussed Shore Dinner md New Health
 Laws at Pleasure Beach.
 Bridgeport, August 13.-About o5 town and city health officers, representing the officers for Fairfield county. met at eleven o'clock this morning with County Health Officer George F. Hill and went to Pleasure Beach for their annual meeting andd out ing. In addition to the county officers Dr. e. A. Llndsley of New Haven, secretary of tho State board of health; Dr. c. E. Hoad. lev health officer for New Haven county, and E. NJ. Yeomans, health officer for Tol- land county, were present as guests. Frank F. Ballard, president of the Bridgeport board of health, was also q guest.
 Upon the arrival of the Il o'clock boat at the beach the meeting was calleld to or der by MT. Hill and paper was read by pr. Hoadey on the sanitary laws passed by the last legislature. Then the meeting adjourned for dinner, after which another session was held and d number of discus sions upon proposed health laws were held. The meeting was great success,
 The following health officers from the county were present: Bethel, A. F. Barber; Brookfeld, J.. F. Smith;n Danbury, c. F. M Wh paIfn Fada G H. NoH2n m bo5sdson Ga5sGa B GreenwleIh1i L F. Jones' Huntington, Na1 ton w. ". naan, C. B: Keeler; New Ealrheld. w.; $. Watson; Newtown, A r. Schuyler; Nor. Ridgetield, R. W. Lowe; sherman, j. H. Woodruff; Stamford, r. J. Rogers; Strat- ford: C.; r, Lewis Tranibull. E. l.. Fair child; Weston, Frank eoEnam; Wilton, A; B. Gorham;, Westport, L;;,J. Day; cities and horoughs- Bridgeport, M. F. Mcclellan; Danbury, q. F. Lemmer; Norwalk. w. ]. Tracey; Stamford, J. Y. Rowell; Bethel, A. F. Barber; Greenwich, L. r Jones; shel- ton, G. A. shelton; New Canaan. c. B. Kpelnr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

mant band played "Boola" with great

| mant band played "Boola" with great spirit.
 l This evening at the big Y. M. c. A. tent the blind entertainer of Boston, w. l A. Cowles, will be on hand and will fur
 nish amusement for about two hours.
 He is very clever and popular with the
 men. Last night George Charming Darling, of Boston, was the entertain CT.
 John Woods, a member of Battery A,
 was run over yesterday by one of the heavy guns of the battery, but was not 1. seriously injured. He jumped from the
 cannon and was unable to get out of it's
 way before he was struck and knocked | down. The wheel of the cannon passed
 over his thigh.
 Podall and Schreyer, the Machine Gun
 men who figured in the runaway acci- dent Sunday, were able to work yester-
 day.
 Major Geddes, of Waterbury, and an- other soldier tried to run the guard at l Payne's farm Monday and were held up by officers of the guard, The major and his companion were told to halt, but they continued and the men on guard fired to blank shots at them as they disappeared in the darkness. The majors companion Is reported to have
 said to the major, Are there any holes
 in your" No" the major said, land
 there are none in you. Let's kite" and they kited.
 Adjutant General Cole will give a
 dinner tonight to a number of the off, cers at camp.
 Lieutenant Husted has been made commander of the provost guard for the week. He is of Company E, of the Second.
 About dozen ball games were in progress yesterday afternoon, and this form of recreation seems to have be-
 come very popular among the different companies. A number of them have teams and some games will be arranged between them. About o'clock last night four men
 tried to run away, but after being
 chased about the station for a time they were caught and marched back to camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
REV. MIR. BAKER.
Dixwell Avenue Preacher Greatly Pleased
 With His Now PaStnrntn

Dixwell Avenue Preacher Greatly Pleased
 With His New Pastorate
 Rav- T. Nelson Baker, who recently left his pasIorate at the Dixwell lAvenue Con gregational church to accent the pastoratc of the Second Congregational church at Pittsfield, Mass, is much gratitied over the outlook for the growth of his charge, and is encouraged by the assurance of co-opera- tion by some of the other Protestant churches. He will soon issue public statement outlining the work he intends to do. MT. Baker says be will make personal canvass among the colored people of Pittsfeld, and induce all of them if possible, to become members of his church He says that the colored people attending other churches are not needed there, nei- ther socially, financially, intellectually, gather under one banner. To that end he asks the assistance of the people of Pitts field and the newspapers. Mr Baker will speak next Sunday evening o nthe race problem and how the colored people of Pittsfield can best solve 1t.
 Rev. MT. Baker in his new pastorate be- comes the successor of Rev Samuel HarrI- son, who died some months ago at the age of nearly 90 MT. Harrison had been in charge of his church for nearly forty years. He organized 1t and maintained it through it's early struggles for existence. He was notable figure in the ranks of Berkshire county ministers, most thoroughly respect. ed in the community in which he passed his life. At the time of his death he had held dhis pastorate many years longer than any other clergyman In western Massachu- SettS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
----'---'- = 7---'---'--ss------- OYSTER DEALERS
To Build Ice Plant = Boring m Artes

To Build Ice Plant Boring an Artesiap
 Well.
 South Norwalk, August 13.-Thompson X Cole, the large oyster growers and shin. pers, are having the artesian well sunk on their property below Water street with the intention of immediately building large ice plant should the well prove a success. The matter has been kept very quiet and comes as complete surprise to everybody. The firm has plenty of capital, and if the water is obtained will plate s5.O00 or Slo0oo in the venture. with the intention Of making ice for their several establish ments and oyster shipping houses and for the purpose of retailing and wholesaling the ice all through this section of the coun,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
 l1o CHURCH STREET

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,
 August 18th, 1901. ESTATE of MIRA |. BURTON, late of Hamden in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 20th day of August, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District. be and the same Is appoint ed for Il hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said Dis trct. By order of Court
 au14 1tp ALBERT r. WELLES. Clerk