davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BIG SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
SHE IS 1s5 FEET LONG AND REGISTERS
1sno TONS.

Dor, Iererson Long Island. Aug 2-The big
fo,,r r,as+ed schooner Mary Z. Wallace was sue
cessfuily launched at the yard of Mather & Wood
this morning in the presence of five thousand per
sons Miss Catherine Chambers. daughter OF l2r
+ Chambers who is said TO he the largest stock
holder OF the Port jefferson Transportation Com
many which owns the vessel, named the new boat
The schooner hauled into the dock whe1e
she will have four great masts put in position
II is exnr,ted she viii be ready 10 sail on Septem-
her The vessel is lS5 feet keel and registers ls"
TONS She is 2lS feet over all. and 10 feet wide.
The foremost is q feet inches long. the main
mast 81 feet inches long. the IniZzenmast 70 feet
and he Tiger q5 feet 4 inches With all her
sail set she will carry 800 feet. She has plenty
- cabin room She is equipped with hoisting en-
gines and pumps. The four masts are lying on the
dock ready TO be stepped. They were recently
shipped from Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

IIcbest temperature yesterday SIS degrees; lowest &c.
spe a. average corresponding date last year. 7S
average for corresponding date last twenty-five years -
I foracast: Rains to-day; fair Monday; southwest
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

NEw-YORK CITY -
Mali subscribers the DAILY and TFl-WEEAsS N..s
be charged copy extra postage IN aooiIon ~
the named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawa., .z
and the Philippines expense for fosisn
For points in Europe and countries In the Unversat
-5stal Union Tribune vii, be mailed al ths 1oHo~As
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
, !. nn1sK RrsrNEs:

HE DID a BRISK BUSINESS
through .sing III. Little Of the feople "li1 aP
pear in The Tribune. How often one aea41 'A-' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

WANT PRESIDENT TO JUDGE RIDING.
,,,,-a- Amp q-Tbe Denver Horse Show Associa-
.5o has sent President Roosevelt an inVltatloh l"
attend its annual exhibition and to act as 1uoge
os the rough riding contest, which VII! take place
on the opening day. September /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
a TIP.

The Little Ads OF the People always appear in this
paper don't forget next sunday to read
this part
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
s the changes in the temperature for the last rwen-
vfour hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st ..-s-sn
Uptown OFFICE-No !. .3S4 Broadway OF any Ai1et'@~
District Telegraph Office - -..- So
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sonarner' ES''
7S4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The TRIBUNE AZ
IONDON-Ofce OF The Tribune. No li9
Brown Could & Co. No. 50 NeVT-OxIoruIISe plaza
American Express Company. Nc waterloo s.s
rrbs To1ion ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE is convenisas
nIare 70 Tsave advertisements and suoscrtpSions-
& Co.. No Z Rue Serfoe, ,.,,..
John Wanamaker & Co.. Il Hue oS7 N7~-~~
Ecuries.
HottfngUer & Co. No 3s Rue de Proyenoe.
Harfes & Co. 81 Boulevard FtauS7"oiA-
Credit I,vonnais Bureau ces EtrangeTs
American E,xnress No. II Rue ocrlo9-
socfstE dos Inpriu1eries LArnercier No. Place os
cr,rETs Tor,bard oder & Co.. and Union Berk
FI,OPENCE-French Lemon & Co. z and l. Via 1o6-
nabuori- ~, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, NO II
BPEHfFN-American Express Company. No Bahnnor
oFSoNEArnerican Express Company. No. IS Via San
lorenzo
Also sale at the principal ho"oAS
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Mails Newfoundland. by rail- 70 North Sydney and
bv at this office daily $50
CconnectInr close here every Monday Wednesday and
saturaav1 Mails MidueIon by rail to Boston. and
this Office daily $50
Mails for Cuba Florida. and thence by steam
are dispatched daily except Thursday. final
Meeting for dispatch via Port Tampa. on Mon
and Saturdays at $3.50 a for dis
match via Miami. o Mondays and Saturdays at $50
n m Mails for Mexico City. overland unless speciay
bv steamer. close at this Office
SejI evcan- sunday 1:S0 and II 80 Sundays az
m Belize,
Puerto Cortez Guatemala. by rail 70 Nev-Orieans.
close at this ONCE daily except
sunday at ~ SUNDAYS at n D m connecting
MONDAYS Belize Puerto Cortez and
s.s,osTa and tuesdays for Costa Rica). Registered
mail closes al 8 o m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

T. +his diasram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure as indicated by The Trtbune's self
Cn3'nr barnmeter The dotted shows teInpera
mrs as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

sT-SDAY-At 3. m for Rio G-ande Del sur Per
orrox (naiI other Of Brazil must oe directed
per Horrox); at $50 for ST. PieTre-Miquelon
rer from North sydney
TTTESDAY-At a m. Per 8 IennysSn. va
P-ruaubuco. Bahia Janeiro and Santos (naai Tor
Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must
be directed per TeHnySon); at SO g. m supple
uentarv 1880 M for Central America texcepr Costa
Rca) and South Pacific Ports, per s. 8 Advance, VIA
Colon Emal FOR Guatemala must be directed per $ >
Aivance''). at 10 a m for Haiti Prtns VIM.
Cna for Curacao. Venezuela Trinidad B-itfsn snS
Dutch Guiana be directed per s > Prin. VIZ
Ir-'l: at 80 D. Barbados and Northern Brazh,
per FIunninense. Para MaranhsIn and Cears'
al $50 p for Jamaica. s. Admiral Earrasu1-
from Boston. , -,
tain Bennett from Boston.
TTURSDAY-At a. n. for Cuba. Yucatan. Campers.
Tabasco and Chiapas- per $ 5 E5pe1asZa GA! 1os
parts OF Mexico must be oirecteo =
FsDe-anza'0: at 70 m Guantanamo and Santiago
par s s Cienfuegos; at $50 :. tor Jamaica PEI
Admiral Schley from Boston; at 1880 p m ror
Newfoundland per :. Corean. from Phtlaoel9hia
Tanpc, Cnan must be directed per s Santago)'
y m for bermuda. steamer from
sATJTROAY-At a Complementary $50 a. MI ror
Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela per g s Paliace-
rected per Philadelphia); at ESQ a N. tsur-
Elementary 1880 a M for Fortune Island Jsnatcs
SavanilIa Cartagena, Per s 8 Aene tnal lor
Cosfs F,ca must directed '-per $. Afene'D; az
o.s0 m (s1ppleTnentarv 10:S0 MI Haiti and
santa Marta per 3. Adirondack. at $50 a Sup
Elementary 1920 a. M for St Thomas. St Crotx
Teeward and Windward Islands. and British. Dutch
and French Guiana. per Fontaoells (nlail for
FontabeiIe'l; 10 a for Cuba. s. s. MORO
Castle vi Havana: at 10 a for Newtoundland
direct per = 5 Silvia: 1890 a for Argentine
Uruguay and Paraguay per : g Rossetti at is:so
Ordinary mail only. which must be directed per
Curttyba'H
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Address all communications relative 70 sueserfpttcns or
si1ertsements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-forK Ssss-
Remit by P9stofce money order. express money ofs'
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Special Notites.
Subscription Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.


For all points in the United States. Canada and
(outside Of the boroughs Of Manhattan and The Br
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT DiAZ WILL RESIGN


 The announcement comes from New York City that President Porfirio Diaz, the grand old man" of Mexico, will retire from office on January 1. It is stated that he will be succeeded by jcse ycec ;;naii;our, now finance minister.
 A telegram sent out from New York City under date Of November 1eth, says:
 Definite assurances that this pro gram will be carried out were receiv- ed in this city today by persons whose banking and railroad interests re quire them to have the earliest ''in- side news of Mexican politics.
 The gold standard plan, originated by Limantour, is the direct cause of President Diaz' retirement. 1t was the Rothchilds. however, who sug- gested it. Limantour has reorgan- ized the finances of Mexico, and plac- ed it's banking system on the gold basis. He convinced Presiden: Diaz several years ago that the silver standard was retarding the progress of the country, and that it was neces- sary to put the finances on a gold basis. A commission appointed by the president investigated, and made a favorable report.
 Recently the government. through diplomatic channels. sounded the fin ancial centers of Europe as to the practicability of placing large loan for the purpose of acquiring suffi- cient gold to make the change to the gold standard, in the same manner as Japan has done i-. The proposal met one objection.
 While General Diaz is alive said the Rothchilds and other bankers, Mexico will be tranquil and prosper ous. But nothing is more probable than. that he will die suddenly. Mex ico Will then be in chaos. Some sol dier will seie the presidency. Others will dispute his ascendency. Nc man can tell how long and how se- were the wars will be. With such prospect no one would feel safe in lending any money 10 the republic.
 "Diaz and his advisers realize the force of the objection, without ad- hitting all the facts alleged. Until this crisis, the chances of the natural successor to the presidency lay be- tween Limantour, the fnancier, and General Bernardo Reyes, minister of war and head of the army. In the cabinet of Diaz each has watched the others acts, with suave hostility. The logic of the situation compelled Diaz to propose his own retirement and the succession of Limantour.
 No plan could have pleased the RosAchilds better. Diaz will resign on January l. By forms of the con stimtion, but actually by will of the benevolent autocrat of Mexico, Liman- tour will be proclaimed by the con gress president for the remainder of Diaz' term, which will then have two years to run, lacking a month.
 "Diaz will probably remain in Mex ico as the power behind the throne, It would be daring man, indeed, who would venture to plot Liman-
 
 tours overthrow while "Viejo Porf- orio' lives and supports him.
 "The bankers in Europe and the in terested investors here believe the change will be made peacefully, and that tranquility will endure
 The Arizona legislature will be dem
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

The Arizona legislature will be dem ocratic, though in the council there will be only majority of one, that body standing seven democrats and five republicans. In the house the democrats will have eighteen mem bers. It is just as well that the dem ocratic majority is not larger. It will cause both democratic and republican members to exercise care in proposing new laws and it will also divide the responsibility between the two par. ties for all the laws passed. as no proposed measure can become a law without the approval of the republi- can governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

Bisbee has the finest hotel in Ari- zona; Bisbee has the largest mercan- tile establishment in Arizona; Bisbee has more and better paid miners than any other city in Arizona; Bisbee has more determined. enterprising and progressive business men than are to be found in any place of it's size in the southwest. It is growing rapidly and destined to continue it's growth for many years to come
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

The allabsorbing topic of conversa- tion at Naco continues to be the probable route of the Cananea, Va. qui River and Pacific railroad. Let ters received in Naco this week point to the fact that the railroad will not pass three miles to the east of the .own but will make a direct connec- tion at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

The senate committee which was in Phoenix yesterday, has again chang. ed their plans and will return home via Oklahoma without visiting Los Angeles as first intended. In this event Bisbeeites will have an oppor. tunity of seeing real live senator after all
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

There is less grumbling and com blaming in Bisbee than any other town in the territory. The people in this section of Ariona have a good thing ana they know it.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

The Review goes along in its own way giving it's readers twice as much NEWS as the evening dodger and never saying a word about it. The people of Bisbee and surrounding towns look to the Review for the news and the Miner for tattle tale gossip.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

What would be the effect of this exclusion of supply these articles! do intimate that Europe could exist without wheat But what would be the effect upon prices of the limited supply that other parts of the world could furnh Imagine the effect upon the price of wheat if onehaf the which into international wiped of existence today Imagine the effect of the emna
 on of theeous the supply Think what would be the effect the price of confgraio tonight the visible supply the world
 FULNESS OF SUPPLY ASSURE LOW PRICES, WHILE THE ELIMINATION OF THE PRINCIPAL COMPETITOR AND LARGEST PRODUCER WOULD NATURALLY AND NECESSARILY CAUSE GREAT ADVANCES IN THE PRICE OF THE REMAINING SUPPLY OF ANY OF THESE ARTICLES.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

We don't hear very much nor. about the disincorporation of Bisbe, since the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

Editor Hearst of the New York Journal. proved himself to be a polit ical giant in his recent race for con gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19
Europes Dependence On America s,:..s s.s:s s,s,

HAT WOULD BE THE EFFECT OF RE FUSAL BY EUROPE TO PURCHASE OUR WHEAT OR OUR CORN OR MEAT OR COTTON2 IT WOULD BE THE EXCLU- SION FROM THE WORLDS PRINCIPAL MARKETS OF THREE-FIFTHS OF ITS PRESENT IMPORTATION OF WHEAT, ONE-HALF OF ITS IMPORTATION OF MEATS, THREE-FOURTHS OF ITS INIPOR- PATTON OF COTTON AND NEARLY ALL OF ITS PRESENT IMPORTATION OF CORN.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

John Barleycorn sometimes is re. sponsible for reduced majorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-19

The announcement comes from New York City that President Porfirio Diaz, the grand old man" of Mexico, will retire from office on January 1. It is stated that he will be succeeded by jcse yccc ;yIiaiitour, now finance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
Death of Well-Known People.
MRS. SUSAN BIsH

Susan, wife of William H. Bish, of near
Wentzs, this county, died May IS, from a
complication of diseases, in the 18th year OF
her age. She was daughter of Jacob Baum
gardner, of near. Wentz's, and was married
about SO years ago to William Fl. Bish, son
of Daniel Bish, of the same vicinity, who. to-
gether with one son, Nelson Bish, and one
daughter, Mrs. Philip Wentz, both residing
near VENTS, survive her. Her funeral took
place Tuesday morning at her late residence.
Interment at st. Bartholomew Church, Rev.
j. A. Metzger officiating.
MRS. P. BAUMGARDNER.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Baumgardner, of
near VENTS, took place last Monday morn
ing at O'Clock at her late residence. Inter
ment was made at Silver Run, Rev. j.
Stewart Hartman officiating. Mrs. Baum
gardner died on Thursday, May 10, aged
about IS years.
Mr. Jesse T. Myers, aged rs years, died in
Baltimore on the 10th instant. He was a
native of this county His funeral took place
yesterday. Friday.
Mr.. John Zehner, 70 years old, wealthy
and highly respected farmer of near Westmin-
ster, on the Baltimore and Reisterstown turn
pike, died on the 10Th instant, at the Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, of dropsy and heart
trouble. He had been i'll for long tune,
and was taken to the hospital on Thursday of
last week. Mr.. Zehner was German, and
came TO Carroll county from Gainesville about
twelve years ago. He leaves a widow, who
has been confined to bed for two years, and
one daughter, who lives in Ellicott City. His
funeral took place from No. SO Bloomsbury
avenue, Gainesville, on Wednesday, at p.
M. Iuterment in London Park.
Mr.. Mcclure. of Baltimore. died at the
residence of his SON in-law, Mr.. S. Lee, al
Eldersburg, at an early hour last Sunday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
Personal Notes.

Miss Lille hunter has returned home after
spending several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Washington, D. c..
Rev. A. H. Green, wife and two daughters,
Of Roxbury, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Greens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leas.
Miss Sallie Longwell arrived at her home
in this city on Tuesday, after lengthy sojourn
in Europe.
Misses E. Donelly, Grace Irwin and Nellie
McFadden, and Messrs. Claude Murphy, M.
Wade and George L. Brown, all of Baltimore,
last Sunday rode from that city to Reisters-
town on the electric road and walked from
there to this city, took supper at The West
minister and returned by the fast mail.
Mrs. Charles Leas, of Baltimore, has been
visiting Mr. Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leas, south Church street.
Mrs Elizabeth Zahn, of this city, is visiting
her sister and brothers in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Stonesifer and daughters
Coda and Meta are spending few weeks in
Baltimore and Washington, d. G.
DIR. Andrew Easley and daughter Miss Jane
NJ, of Halifax county, Va, spent the past
week with his son, Thomas h. Easley, this
city.
Mrs. Geo. Norris, of Baltimore, spent a
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Zahn, this city.
Mrs. John A. Arbaugh, of this city, spent
the week in Baltimore among relatives.
At an election held at the National
Academy of Designs, New York, Mr. Fred
erick Dielman. the distinguished artist, form
erly of New Windsor, was elected President
of the Academy for the third time.
Mrs. VIM. Foord, of Wilmington, Del,
is the guest of Mrs. VIM. F. Derr, on Willis
street.
Mr.. L. II. DieIman and wife, of Annapolis,
Md. visited their parents at New Windsor
on Sunday last where they met with warm
reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
Memorial Day at Westminster.

Memorial Day will be observed in this city
on Friday afternoon, May both. The exer-
cises will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, be-
ginning at 2. 40 p. m. The following program
has been arranged:
Prayer, Rev Durbin G.. Miller pastor Centenary
NJ E. Church; chorus, The Star Spanged Banner.
school children; Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg.
Master Fred Buckingham. Westminster High School:
male quartette, There's Rest Meath the Shade of
the Trees recitation The Two Captains, maryland
War Story, Miss Mary Griselda Gehr; address, Rev.
Calvin Sagle, pastor Reformed Church; Duet, All
Honor TO our Soldiers Brave Misses Bessie Herr and
Bessie Armacost in memoriam. William Mckinley.
William Swain Robinson w. Nd College; anthem,
Nearer. My God, to Thee, Choir; benediction. Rev.
L. r. Warner. pastor NJ. P. Church.
After the services at the hall, the Post, es-
corted by the school children, will march to
the Cemetery, where short service will be
held, followed by strewing of the graves OF all
soldiers with flowers. All children taking
part in the parade will meet at Central Hall
Schoolhouse at 2 p. NJ, sharp. Every child
will please bring bunch of flowers to be used
at the cemetery. All children invited. The
children will be under the supervision of Miss
Mary B. Shellman, assisted by other ladies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
An AutomobiIe RACE to Westminster,

Members of the Baltimore Automobile
Club are looking forward with keen interest
to race to be run shortly to Westminster, in
which William Keyser, Jr., and M. Gilet Gill
will be the competitors, says the Baltimore
Herald
Mr.. Keyser has ordered new machine
from France, and his friends think so much
of it and have such high regard for Mr..
Keyser's prowess at the helm that bet has
been made by prominent member of the
club that Mr.. Keyser can give Mr.. Gill a
handicap in the way of 334 minutes in time
and then beat him out.
From the Pimlieo road at the entrance of
Druid Hill Park, from where the start will be
made, to Westminster is about 26 miles, and
approximately minute mile is allowed Mr..
Gill as a handicap. The race will be followed
by other members of the club in their ''autos. "
Mr.. Keyser's machine is run by gasoline.
1t is 16-horsepower, and Mr.. Keyser will be
allowed to carry two passengers. Mr.. ellis
is 6-horsepower machine and is propelled
by steam. Mr.. Gill will carry one passenger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
An Enjoyable Evening

When the strawberry blossoms come the
members and friends of the Ladies Mite So
ciety of Centenary NJ. E. Church begin to
think of the annual meeting which will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitten,
where strawberries, ice cream and delicious
cake will be served in such styles as gaddens
you nowhere else. On Tuesday evening, May
both, these anticipations were realized. A
company of nearly one hundred gathered in
the parlors and halls of this hospilable home,
transacted the business of the society, which
was followed by fine musical and literary
program After which the children of the
home, assisted by their young friends, served
each one with the famous saucer of cream
berries and cake. The evening was perfect
in all its appointments, and at a late hour the
society adjourned, with q conscious feeling Of
great Indebtedness to the host and hostess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
Unioutown Items.

Miss Mary Ann Garner, of Copperville, was
the guest of Mrs. Catharina Gilbert and famI-
ly several days this week
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey, Ruby
Rodkey, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 nu i Hiltebidle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse /. klilmyer, spent Sun.
day at Carrolton as the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Tyler.
Master Donald Mehring, of Baltimore, spent
the week with his grandma Mehring
Mrs. Richard Norment, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Denton Gehr and Mrs. Edward Brundige, oil
Westminster, were in town on Saturday visit
ing their birthplace and old friends, who were
much pleased to see them.
Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey and Ruby Rodkey
went to Baltimore on Tuesday TO visit friends
for several days.
Mrs. Thomas 81. Routson returned from
Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. David Segafoose, of Baltimore, is Wis.
ting her brother. Mr. Obadiah Fleagle, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard, of Balti
more, are guests of his sister, Miss Lousia
Eckard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Hamilton Singer have
moved to town and taken up their residence
In the home of the late DIR. j. j. Weaver, Sr.
Mrs. Lydia Brnbaker and Mrs. Marietta
Trayer went to Gettysburg on Thursday to
visit friends.
Rev. c. E. McCullough's address next Sun
day night at O'Clock in the NJ. P. Church
will be to the men and women, married and
those contemplating marriage.
Rev. Charles Rebbert and wife of the Re-
formed Church, Stoystown. Pa, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall g. Shaw and family
during the week.
Elder Bowersox and Mr.. Frederick fancy
went to Germantown, Nd, on Thursday to
attend Sunday school convention.
A large company of ladies aud gentlemen
of this section visited Springfield Asylum on
Thursday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-24
Orpnans' Court.

Monday, May 19.-Letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Albert G. Elseroad, de,
ceased, were granted to Charles W. Elseroad.
John W. Forsythe, executor of Calvin I.
Forsythe, deceased, returned inventories of
real estate and personal property.
Charles " Upton, administrator of Francis
H. Switzer, deceased, returned inventory OF
money and settled first and final account.
Freddie G. Yingling, executor of William
81. Yingling, deceased, settled first and final
account.
Tuesday, May 20.-Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of Baltimore, guardian to Samuel
Luther Bare, infant, settled tenth account.
The last will and testament of Juliet v.
Clary, deceased, admitted to probate and let.
ters of administration with the will annexed
we're granted to Raymond Barnes, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Harvey g. Franklin and Ernest K. Frank
lin, administrators of Sarah A. Franklin, de-
ceased, returned inventory of personally, and
received orders to sell the same and real
estate.
Henry Demmtt and Elhannan A. Haines,
executors of Nelly Kelly, deceased, settled
second and final account
Final ratification of the sale of the real es,
tate of Daniel A. Cox, deceased.