davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
TOLD IN A LINE

Erie, Pa.-Benedict Mimmell, farmer killed
his wife and then sent a bullet thru his heahrt.
Buffalo-Charles Derrick, a millionaire con
tractor and builder of this city, is dead from
surgical OPERATION.
Philadelphia.Robert Woods; j., AGED &c; 80 and his
their son-in law, also painfully burned Trying
to rescue them.
Colorado Springs, Col.-James A. Boyd, aged
Y, is dead at the Printers Home. he was well
known as a newspaper Of Milwaukee, st.
Louis and Chicago
Clifton Springs, N. Y.--Albert Finch, re-
tired banker of New York, has committed suicide
by hanging. He was being treated for melan-
cholla In sanatorium here.
Jamest9wn, n Y.George $. Hills. convicted
fined $3.50 and sent to jail for. six months.
George Judson was fined 81, 900 and sentenced to
Jail for eight months.
Honolulu-Jared O.. Smith, United States spe-
cial agent In charge of the Hawaiian expert
ment station, has been successful in his ex-
periments of growing cotton and sunatra to-
bacco. He believed such articles may become a
product of the island
Portland, Oregon: rGovernor odell of New
e. Ellsworth of New York arrived in Portland
last night They will 60 up the Columbia river
to The Dales to day and return to Portland to-
morrow, leaving tomorrow night for San Fran
cisco by rail. 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
THEOsOPHIsTs WE'D
Picturesque and Mystic Ceremony
Performed by Themselves
Alone.
In the Presence of -Religionists
They Pronounce the Weighty
Words.

Rochester. N. Y, July 17.-with the blue
sky for chapel arbor, the trees for altar,
and the waters OF Lake Ontario back
ground. Fritz Sage barrow and May Good
all, married themselves yesterday on the
beach of White City, suburb of Rochester
The ceremony was witnessed by 200 friends.
but the principals themselves were the only
participants,
The ceremony was commenced by the
tW no ia the and saa
henceforth one in holy marriage And so.
with faith in, the divinity dwelling within
our hearts, in the presence of all we rev
our friends, do take thee. May, to be my
wife, trusting, with the strength that comes
to all who truly try, to be to thee loving
for the divinest life we know
Then placing ring on the finger of the
bride he continued.
Let this ring be symbolic of the etern-
tty of the holy bond which unites u.s.
Miss Goodall then responded in kind, when
the ceremony was completed with the fol-
lowing declaration of the two parties:
Trusting under the guidance of our
higher selves to travel life's path in per-
feet eomradship; before you who knew and
us, our higher selves.
80, my divinity, thou doest blend with
the earth and fashion for myself temples of
mighty power.
20, my divinity, thou Invest in the heart
life OF all things and doest radiate golden
light that shineth forever and doth illumine
even the darkest corners of the earth
30, my divinity, blend thou with me that
from the corruptible 4 may become incor-
ruptible, that from imperfection I may be-
come perfection, that from darkness i may
go forth in light
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
bridal, party entered their tent and there
signed civil contract to become man and
wife.
Mr.. Darrow is 20 and an ardent theosophist
As student he has met with remarkable
'slacess and was graduated from Harvard
university last month
Mrs. barrow is also we'll up In theosophy
She is an orphan of English birth and met
her husband at convention of the society
IN Boston. She recently attended the Eu-
Topean congress of theosophists, held at
Brighton, England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
SMOOTH MR.. LOCKE
He Promotes a Paper Company
S9,25O. 900 Worth.

Concord, NJ H.. July 1.-THE petition
filed with the United States circuit court
in this city setting forth the grievances
of the bondholders of the White Noun
tain Paper company discloses one Of the
greatest feats of industrial promotion and
speculation ever undertaken in New Eng
land The exhibit ID" annexed to the
petition shows the capital Of the company
to be $25, 900, 900. of which bonds are $10,-
100000, preferred stock $4,000, 900, and
common stock $4,000, 900.
The assets are given as lands costing,
in cash. in bonds and in preferred and
common stock. $S.70O.oo0; the promise of
Charles e. Locke, the promoter, to fur
nish cash. $3,00O,000 bonds returned by
Locke. $1,300,000 stock returned by
Locke, s2,25O,O00, leaving ss.25O, 900 given
to Locke. The exhibit adds that there
fore, ten minutes after it's organization
the White Mountain Paper company ex-
pended it's entire capital of $4,000, 900
and had less than s1o,OoO,ooO to show for
it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BEQUEATHEs HER PLAYTHINGs
Dying Child Distributes Her Toys
Among PlayfelloWs.

Chicago. July 17.-"Here is my dolly
for you, May. will not need it any long
err Remember me when you are play,
ing with It,"
Little Johanna Johnson. IL years old
her body swathed in bandages where
flames had scared her delicate limbs
handed the doll to her playmate, as she
spoke sobbing. the latter took the gift
And my watch-that must go to broth
er,' went on the suffering girl
And my set of books that were given
to me when graduated. They are for
you, Susie she said, turning to another
friends.
Then other possessions were bestowed
on other child friends.
AS the little girl lay dying at the South
Chicago hospital last night there were
gathered about her a few of her class
mates, those who had been graduated
with her from grammar school few
weeks ago. ~'s
AS the last little gift was made the
dying girls mother, who had been sum
moned from her home, entered and sank
to her knees at the bedside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
FOREIGN FLASHES

Paris Allison Bowen United States deputy
consul general here, has resigned.
Paris-vice Admiral Besnard,. former minister
of teh navy. is dead. He was born in 1888 and
served In the Crimean and Franco Prussian wars
Iauiaue Chile.-The bubonc plague is again
increasing. Five cases appeared on Wednes-
day. Thirty three persons are Ill with smallpox
In Antofagasta.
Caracas yenezuela--The Venezuelan govern
ment has paid to the representatives of the
allied powers the last 1nstallments of the In
denmity stipulated by the protocol.
Havana Crba-The house has passed bill
for $4,000 for representation at the St. Louis
duty paper for newspapers when 1T is imported
direct by the consumer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Extras Extras On Saturday Night Only, From to o'clock
Miscellaneous Items

Our entire stock Of this seasons new upodate n DIE.
fancy parasos; nothing reserved, to p. n EIiCe
Woen's Handkerchief Of Irish linen embroidered and
lace trimmed; slightly mussed, but they = "a
are our Csc and CSC goods to D. M they go at DC
Iris wells made of finest quality chiffon veil and hat dape
combined; borders hemstched and Of ribbon dots and
figures in chenille, embroidery and applique Efnn
wells that sold to So each to p. each.
Hand Mirrors best French beveed glass backs Of highly fin
dies, sold up to So each, to g. each. - ~
Tafea Ribbons pure silk washable Nos 40 and co. 81 and
81 inches wide, in the good colors; sold to Zoe 101
per yard, to 8, per yard. sOO
Fine Wrist Bags of genuine seal warus feathers silk lined
handsome frames of gilt Nickel metal and oxi q
died inside pockets with Frame sold to $2ea 7to9 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At 8oc

What 89c will buy Saturday: Wo-
mems Summer Cashmere Vests,
low neck, no sleeves; high neck,
long or half sleeves; value to 81. IS.
Ladies Elbow Mitts and Gloves,
black and white, $1.00 quality.
Black Taffeta, full yard wide bright,
lustrous; the $1.35 quality.
All our Novelty Silks for shirt waist
suits and separate waists, wide
range Of co1ors and designs, in
GLIDING hair line stripes, checks
and jacquard effects; values to
$1.50.
One Of rs elegant Ottoman G Cushions,
20x20 inches, corners tied with
cord and tassel and worth $1.OO.
Women's and Mems Umbrellas of
fast black Silk Serge, on best
paragon frame, with steel rod,
case and tassels; wear and color
guaranteed; elegant line Of now
city and natural handles, good
values at 81. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At $3.50

Clothes Wringers, worth So. SO.
Hammocks, worth So. so.
Water Coolers, worth $3.50.
10-piece Chamber Sets, worth So. so
Decorated Lamps, 10-inch globes,
worth $3.50.
Portable Gas Lamps, worth So. so:
Mar Umbrellas and Herald
Square Umbrellas, made of fine
black taffeta, are warranted;
Women's Umbrellas of pure silk
in colors with selected natural
handles, worth So. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At SOC

Pillow shanas, open work and hem
stitched pillow shams, many pat
terms to select from, regular 75c
quality.
Is clothes basket.
75c ironing boards, extra wide.
75c metal pastry and bread boards
new.
rs nickel plated tea kettles.
75c folding clothes racks.
75c nickle plated towel racks.
75c nickle plated sponge racks.
75c nickle plated soap dishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At S l.98

One piece one yard and a half wide,
Black Taffeta; wear guaranteed;
regular $3.50 quality.
Lawn Mowers, worth $3.48.
Gas Stoves, worth 81. rs.
Gas Ovens, worth $3.50
Carpet Sweepers, worth So. so.
Hardwood Floor P olisher, worth So.
Soft. best Rubber Hose, worth So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At Csc

Corset cover, full French style,
trimmed with lace, insertion or
embroidery.
German linen, mercerized cheviots,
woven madras and fancy ging-
hams, sold from 35c to 6Oc. Special
Saturday.
This lot includes colored corded wash
silks, black and colored surahs,
black and colored China silks,
plain colored poplins, satin striped
poplins and black satin brocade,
values to $1.00.
Soc nickle plated coffee pots.
35c galvanized refrigerator pans.
Soc foot tubs.
SOC egg poachers.
65c self basting roasters.
35c window screens.
35c feather busters.
35c retinned dish pans.
Women's fancy lace Isle hose,
women's fancy white hose, fancy
boot, women's black hose with
whole or half white foot, values
to Toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At o8c

CSC will purchase rope portiere or
valance for single door Just the
thing for summer use worth from
$1.25 to 81. Is each.
$500 Jardinieres.
$1.5o Flour Cans 100 pounds.
S1.50 heavy tin Bread Boxes.
s1.5O heavy tin Wash Boilers, cop
per bottom.
$1.50 Water Pitchers.
$1.50 nickel plated Trays.
$1.5O brass Bird Cages.
$1.50 granite Tea Kettles.
$1.50 folding Wash Bench.
Ladies' Elbow Mitts and Gloves,
black and white, 81. so quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BROUGHT BIG PRICE
Thirteen Silver Spoons Sell for
$24. 300.

London, July 17.-Thirteen silver apostle
spoons with figures Of Christ and the
twelve apostles upon them were auctioned
at London yesterday. They brought the
record price Of $4,000. The spoons were
dated 1886 and constitute the earliest COM
plete set known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At 2Qc

Suiting, in blue and white check,
Mercerized suiting, this seasons
rage. Soc quality special per yard,
Saturday only.
Women's Silk Vests, fancy weave,
low neck, no sleeve, in pink and
blue, Women's fine gauze Isle
vests, low neck, no sleeve, silk
tape in neck and arm. Value to 50c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At, 1888

Our Leader, Keratol Suit Case, alb.
solutely waterproof and wears
better than most leather cases,
made with best brass lock, strap
fasteners, leather reinforced cor
ners, solid leather handle, large
pocket and small jewel case, inside,
linen lining, colors black, brown,
tan, olive and maroon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At S l.69

Skirts of fine cambria, 2O-inch
founce, trimmed with five rows
lace insertion and edge; dust ruff1e.
Ladies Elbow Mitts and Gloves,
black and white, $2.25 quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

If you want your ad read, don't fail to
leave your copy in The Journal office be-
fore 1890 tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At Soc

Mems fine light. blue balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, value Soc. $50.
Wrist bags and Chatelain bags Of
walrus, suede, morocco and genu-
inc seal leather, frames Of gilt,
nickel and gunmetal, with and
without inside frame pockets.
80 cents will purchase odd half pairs
of Scotch net curtains, worth from
$500 to SIS. 90 per pair. Many can
be matched up in pairs; some 81
yards long and 80 inches wide,
others 3 yards long and 60 inches
wide.
Women's vests Of the finest white
Isle in straight or shaped, values
to Is cents. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At sc

Police and Firemen's suspenders
worth SOC.
Fine fancy ribbons in plaids, en-
broidered dots, stripes, Persian
and Dresden effects.
Drawers = made Of good Cambria,
finished with wide ruffae, edged
with embroidery or lace.
Mems Jean and Nainsook drawers
with Isle elastic ankles, worth Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At. 69c

What 69c will buy Saturday: Mems
Negligee Shirts in white printed
Madras, cuffs attached; value 81. 90
]. Women's extra fine Isle pants, UNI
brella style, lace trimmed; value
$1.00.
Black Grenadine thirty different
patterns to choose from; most de-
sirable for street or evening wear
out Of our regular stock; value
S1.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At SEC

SOC will purchase one of $50 Summer
Cushions, very fine goods, sateen
covering and ruffled all around,
down filled and worth 75c.
100 pieces this seasons Foulards,
mostly in black and white and blue
and white; all small, neat designs.
Regular $1.OO value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Money for Your Experience.
The Journal Will give all an opportunity
to earn cash prize. Read the classified
ads tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
WHITE AND CoLORED
Wash Goods Sensation

The greatest bargain offered choice Wash Goods
every yard this seasons goods and selected from
regular stock that wish out two hours. This
price ought to tempt everybody.
The best goods ever offered BY any house for l2hc
Genuine Irish Dimities always 25c and zoe.
Genuine Egyptian Tissues always 25c
Mercerized Organizes always 40c.
Satin Stripe Dimities always Soc.
Silk Tissues, pretty lace stripes always 60c
Choice per yard, from Z to 8 p M 101n
only 80
100 Shirt Waist Patterns full yards pattern In white
Mercerzed Madras, Oxfords Jacquards Pques and Dam
ask Values for 3yard shirt waist pattern 20 $135
and $1.50.s Special from Ito 8 m, only, zEn
each. q -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At SOC

Fine French and Alencon Valen-
ciennes lace edges and insertions,
as wide as 2 inches, per dozen
yards.
Women's union suits in blue and
ecru, low neck, no sleeves, knee
length, value $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
At 48c

Shirt waist linen, butchers linen,
shrunk and washed, warranted
pure linen and adapted expressly
for shirt waists and suits, regular
Coo values.
Toilet water, ALL in violet, lilac and
June roses.
Women's Isle pants, umbrella style,
lace trimmed, our Soc quality.
Ladies Isle gloves, mode, grey,
white and black, regular 75c
quality.
so pieces changeable taffeta, all the
newest color combinations, SPLEEN
did heavy cloth, value 75c.
Ladies' Elbow. Mitts and Gloves,
black and white, 75c quality.
Z 3 = T .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

At 75c
$1.5o Jardinieres.
$3.50 Decorated Lamps, Gin. globes.
$1.25 galvanized iron Garbage Cans.
$1.25 solid copper nickel plated
Tea Kettles.
$1.25 heavy tin, copper bottom
Boilers.
$1.25 heavy tin Bread Boxes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
BADGES FOR OPIUM SMOKERS.

a government monopoly and a factory
for the preparation of opium has been
established at Fukien. China. Hereaf-
ter all opium smokers who wish to pur-
chase the drug must obtain from this
est adjustment badges which are of three
classes, viz: First, brass badge, which
is for the government officials; second
paper badge, which is for the gentry.
and third, wooden badge. which Is for
tho common people. On these badges
are written the names of the opium
smokers, their ages, their addresses, and
the quantity Of opium they are allowed
TO buy daily, which is to be decided and
limited by the government officials. and
which cannot be deviated from at any
time. The interest of Americans for
this news consists in the fact that from
tie province OF Fukien come most of
the Chinese OF the Philippines The
Manila Times" even thinks such a
method Of controlling the opium abuse
Ia our new dependency should be
adopted by our ernment.-Ameriean
Medicine.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth Street and Ohio Avenue
ncrthwest-Joseph T. Byrne ct ux. 10
Christian Heurich, lot 25. square 22s
sc.
Seventeenth and Streets northwest
john W. Burke ct al. to Horace S
Cummings. part original lot "a. square
172. $1,000.
Twenty-sixth Street northwest. be-
tween H and l Streets-Leo Simmons
trustee, to Thomas J. Irwin, part origi-
nal lot .. square II. 81 ,325.
Eleventh and V Streets northwest
Bette Graham 70 Dennis Mccarthy, lot
/. square 3O3. SO.
& Street northwest, between Third and
Fourth Streets-Christian Sproesser ct
uN. to Amelia Sproesser, William F
nIsmer. Adolph Keyser, George Eller
Jacob Eller, Frank Diemer. and Jacob
Eiemer. part square 500, so.
II Street northwest. between Second
and Third Streets-James f. Hayes to
Adolph and Sophia Haarer. part lots II
and IS, square Of 652. $4,000.
New, York Avenue northeast. bet ween
North Capitol and First Streets-Empire
state Realty Company 10 David b.
Moore. lot "a, square $40, SO.
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, be-
North Capitol and First Streets-Empire
Thomas E. Waggaman ct al. trustees,
to Maggie F. Riley. lots 2S and %.
square 1917. $40.
Thirteenth Street southeast. between
G and / Streets-Same 10 same, lot l6,
square 1O45. SO.
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. be-
Streets-Same to same. lot ., square
1868. $40
Meridian Hill-Luther Fuller ct al.
trustees, 10 Harmon S. Palmer, north
one-half lot 3, block 70. PTS.
adsworth-RobinSOn White. et al
trustee. 10 Andreas Lohler. lot 3. $3O5.
Holmead Manor-Charles A. Appel et
ux. 10 Delsie B. Appel. lot 6S, block 45
SO.
Brightwood Park-DiIler B. Croft tc
Helen A. McAleer. lot ?, block IS. so.
Moore e. Barbour's Addition-Thomas
NJ Haislip OF ux. TO Samuel and Rose A
Fenton, lot 6. block ?. SO.
Fife d Fife Enlarged w
Barnes. ST, 10 Frederick c. Barnes. part
lot 6. $40.
SherwoOds addition 10 Brookland-
James L. Sherwood ct al. TO Daniel
Beckwith. lot !. block 10, SO.
lexington - Washington National
Building and Loan Association TO Real
Estate and Improvement Company east
cne-half lot Il. square p. s3.l00
County-Alethea V II. Mccormick ct
al. 70 Manor Real Estate and Improve
ment Company. part described by
metes and bourds. $3.47470.
ngdale-Thomas NJ Haislip OF
ux. TO Fannie G. Campbell. lot 1O4. block
S. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
ONCE RICH, WENT TO
POORHOUSE To DIE
Judge Vanderheyden Deserted by His
Friends.

STAMFORD. Conn. June S0.-Desertei
by family and friends, Judge David l.
Vanderheyden. who ten or fifteen years
ago was wealthy man, died yesterday
at the town farm here. He had been 81
the poorhouse one week.
Judge Vanderheyden was born in Utica.
y. Y. about seventy years ago. He en-
gagged in the manufacture of shoes there
for number of years and accumulated
a fortune. When he came to Stamford
he was worth $4,000. He had married
a Utica woman, but shortly after he
came here Mrs. Vanderheyden obtained
a divorce
Later Mr.. Vanderheyden married a
Stamford woman. He had no occupa-
tion here and his fortune, handled care
lessly. began to go little by little. a
few months ago he lost his home here
and shortly afterward his wife left him.
taking their children This turn of for
tunes tide embittered the old man. who
used TO be on intimate terms with Sam
uel J. Tilden and Roscoe Conkling.
A few weeks ago the sheriff dispos-
sessed the judge and piled his furniture
on the street in front of his handsome
cottage. He slept on the lawn for a
night or two guarding the furniture, but
the sheriff took 1t away. For a week or
so the old man went about town be-
moaning his bad fortune and endeavo=-
ing TO induce his wife 10 return TO bnm
She complained of his intemperance and
would have nothing to do with him.
Finally he was forced to go to the town
farm, where after a week of misery he
died.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Anderson
Hall VS. Adriaans: rule TO show cause
returnable July 3. Rowzee VS.. Darnei!le;
rule to show cause returnable July .
No assignment.
EQUITY Court No. 2-Justice Could
First National Bank OF YonlOers vs.. irv-
ing National Bank; sale decreed with
John J. Hamilton and F. J.. Siddons
trustees to sell Larner VS.. Gideon; re-
ceiver authorized to execute lease.
Earnshaw VS. Berger; sale by trustees
finally confirmed. Coleman VS.. German.
restraining order dissolved. Vogt rs.
Graft: restraining order. continued TO
final hearing. Jones VS.. Whit, refer
ence 20 auditor TO state account Le-
tween parties Browning VS.. Browning,
trustees authorized to accept private Of
fer Of William W. Nelligan. Fisher VS..
Fisher; auditors report confirmed and
distribution ordered.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. Joseph Roach
highway robbery: order OF discharge OF
John Burns United States witness.
United States VS.. August W. Machen,
violating section 55O1. r. s. L. S; de-
fendant arraigned, plea not guilty.
United States VS.. same, violating section
54i0. r. s. L. s. as amended: do United
States VS.. William Fl. Bell. carnal knowl-
edge; verdict not guilty. United States
vs. toDeIt GibSOns TODDeTys sentenced 10
New Jersey State prison for nine years
Probate CouTt-Justice Anderson-In
re Lucius w. Sydnor; order TO mortgage
real estate filed. Estate OF Maurice f.
Tally; letters OF administration granted
20 stephen and Margaret ID. Tally. bond
$4,000. Estate of Samuel E. Rabbit:
viii admitted 10 probate and letters Of
administration c. I. a. granted TO Edgar
|. Booraem. bond $4,000. In re James s.
Fraser, order of allowance. In he Lo-
lite Nash; inventory filed and order OF
allowance. In re Marie A. Snyder ct al /;
Mary E. snyder appointed guardian,
{ bond $500. and petition 10 mortgage real
estate 1led. Estate OF Bridget NJ
Sweeney; order authTrizing trustees TO
turn over Sl,Sl7.35 to Harry J. Mattern
and referring account to register as
special auditor. Estate OF William Penn
Clarke; proof OF publication. Estate of
Stanislaus +. Ryan; order for publica-
| tion. Estate Of Charles b. Osborne; in
Yentory filed. Estate Of Enoch G. Beard; !;
will dated February /. 1896 filed. Estate
Of Sarah Dudley; petition for payment TO
petitioner Of S26.S0 costs. Estate Of
George F. Appleby; will dated October
Il, 1896, flied. Estate of John +. Weyss
viii dated October >. 1897. filed. Estate
OF Emma G. Proctor: will full yprovcd.
Estate of Aaron Baldwin; order OF sale
and inventory filed