davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

ding G. O. c April 40. April and
May 40: May and June Alp; Tune
and July Al: July and August f.15:
August and September 4.1i: Sentenl-
Der and October Az: October ami
November and November and Decern-
Der 4.1S: December and January and
Dua and t19
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

Mr.. Rockefeller should be required
to mark all his money before he spends
it, so that all people can recognize it,
lest. in the course of its meanderin.s
and the habit money has of circulate
ing, a tainted dollar should fall into
the hands of some who believe it to be
a curse to use it.-Ralefgh Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool April S.-Cotton. SDo.
Quiet: prices unchanged. American
|miidling AT. The sales of the day
were 1000 bales OF which 500 were
for speculation and export and in
4.700 American. Futures H.
600 bales. including 1880 American.
Futures opened qn.et and steady
and closed steady. American mid
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour easy: winter patents $3.50 to
$500: straights $4.40 to $3.50: spring
patents $500 I o $40. straights $3.50
% $3.50: bakers $500 to $3.50: No. 2
spring wheat s1.10 to s1.I5: No. 3
$1.02 to s1-14: No. 2 red $1.15k to
s1-1s. No. 2 corn 47A: No. 2 yellow
IS. No. . oats 30k: No. 3 white 30
TO aga; No. 2 rye IS to 7sh: mess
pork. per barrel $12.75 to $3.50: lard.
per loo pounds $7.1o to $71:h: short
ribs sides (ioose) 800 to $7.12E:
short clear sides { boxed 800 to ST.
12st. whiskey. basis Of high wines
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
CLOSING OF II

New York. April 8.-Cotton: Flu
lures closed steady. April ISL: May
7..4: June 7.55: July SIS: August
7.sa; September 1854: October 7.72:
November IT'S: December G79: Janu-
airy 7.se. Spot closed dull. middling
|uriands sos; middling gulf $50. sales
none
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

SALT-Prices car load iots-100 lbs
&c. F. 3Sc; 2G0 Ibis c. T. T9c; 200 lbs
+. F. Csc. Less than car cad iots-105
lbs C. F., 43c. burlaps: 45c burlaps in
lotion sacks; 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks, S9c; 200 lbs F. F. s1.05.
DRY SALTED SIDES-7h to ~.
BUTT Eh-27 to 30c.
COFFEE--9k TO lie.
FLOUR-Straights sa.75: second pat
ants 1925: full patents $780,.
NOI.ASSES-S. House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to IS; Porto Rico 90
%.
SUGAR-Granulated s6.1O: w. C. X
NO. 5 $3.50; No. 7 $50; No. s $3.50;
mo. II, $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure SIS cents;
compound 6A cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
100 to $1.00; Virginia prime so to 80.
BEESWAX-25 to 27k.
| CORN-63@65.
CORN MEAL~56h@6g.
EEGS-Dull Is to 16c.
TURKEYS-Live IA; dressed II to IS.
CHICKENS-Hens 25 to 80: spring Is
Ito %.
SWEET POTATOES-sO@75.
Beef to 3h cents.
N. c. BACON--Hams (old) 15c; hams
I(new) II to 12hc; shoulders 9 tc 10;
sides 9.
| SHISGLES-Per 1000: k-1nch sAos
$500: 5-inch hearts $500: 6-inch saps
q. 100: 6-inch hearts $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

| Galveston steady at . 11-16: net re-
7,440 bales.
| New Orleans quiet ut ga: net re-
IceTpts $3.50 bales.
| Mobile quiet at 7ss, net receipts
I622 bales.
Savannah quiet at Z 9-1s: net re-
lceipts 2,515 bales.
Charleston quiet at ~, net receipts
bales.
Wilmington nominal: net receipts
1,2fG bales.
Norfolk quiet at IT'S: net receipts
/. ?5S bales.
Baltimore nominal.
Piston quiet at sos: met receipts
I413 bales.
Philadelphia quiet at $50: net re-
Icaipts "a bales.
New York Arril S.--New York
Idull: gross receipts Sill Bales. stocks
). ue. bales.
Interior Movement.
Houston steady at rs: net receipts
te,Sr9 bales.
Augusta steady at ia: net receipts
t1,117 bales.
Memphis firm at 7Ss: net receipts l.
All bales.
So. Louis quiet at rs; net receipts
l2.S95 bales.
CiEcinnati; net receipts 426 bales.
Louisville firm at rs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

Miss Harriet Hurd, of New York. is
visiting Mrs. H. III. Munson at Fourth
and Walnut streets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotations on local securities fur
nished by Hugh MacRae & Co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
judiciary Of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FARL1N Q. BALL, Presiding Justice.
YARD O. BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12

is Tsostvipg unstinted praise finm the
citi=ehs and property owners. This
lie DsTited, bat at the same time these
oitiEens and property owners should
recognise the fact that the fre ergani-
zation IS short on hose. $50 feet more
If hose should ee purchased st once
ard pat IN commission with the l5o feet
the city now owns. With better equip
ment the Ere laddiss can make a better
record. Most of the hose used was
borrowed for this irs extiDguisblEg.
Andy McGuinn and Al Thsckery
we're heroic il the work of handling the
nose and nozzle at the fire. A like
tribute is due to Paul Winterbottom,
key Blum, and Mr.. Lloyd, In fact all
we're willing and played the part that
showed the experience of veteran fires
men. Chief Lillls Oh this occasion
illuEtrated bis capacity and atness to
conduct with efficiency fire department.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12

- - -
Court at Piochp on she 18th Of August
to chow caSse Fhy they we're not .vio-
lating the ssEsersnt entered into with
the Las Vegas Land and Water Com
psny when they purchased lots from the
townsite company, in the matter OF
selling liquor on the premises.
The Issue enjoined is whether the
hotel propristors are conducting apubhc
hostelry or not IN accordance with the
provisions Of said agreement. The one
party cortends they are complying With
the purport Of the agreement and the
Land and Water Company claims that
the spirit and purpose Of the agreement
is violated by the parties ruled into
court. The company asks for 9 PER-
petusl Injunction against the parties
named in the bill of complaint to re-
strain them from selling liquors.
Some fine points of Law are involved
in this case. II is of such importance
as to make the decision OF the court OF
far-reeching effect.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
HAD A SPLENDID TIME.
1t Was an Expression OF the
Sunny Side of Life.

1t Was an Expression OF the
Sunny Side of Life,
A cheerful assemblage of friends and
one of tbe most delightful social happen
ings and-of-happy- interest vas the
dinner that Mr.. F. p. Flemming the
druggist gave Saturday evening at his
finely equipped drug store. The menu
and the affair was most notable. II was
case Of splendor. Good will and cheer
was present. The select ladies typi6ed
that natural object 90 closely allied with
art and at all times an incentive to the
ideals that makes the conditions of life
blessing.
A spirit of conriliness and ehivalry
dominated the excellent gentlemen who
did honor to the occasion, The fashion
and details that In associated with men
tai briiiiancy and the demeanor that II
such charm in life played full part
around this festive board. Toasts ano
the best effect Of conversation during
the enjoyment of the good things cups
pllsd by the popular host was the order
Of the evening.
Beneath the dazzling light the effect
vas one Of harmony with the splrit and
appearance CT the happy participators
The ladies' who cnsrmlDgly graced the
event were Mrs. Williams, Miss Skinner
Miss williams and Mics Squire. The
gentlemen whose intellect commendS
admiration and is q sure sign OF the part
they play in this community. were w
w. Cahili, the confidential represents
tive Of the Pacific Borax
and Tonopah aud Tidewater Railroad
Company, G. NJ. Rasor. a genius in civil
engineering, Frank Brandt. rising
tinancier and banker; Fred. Shannon
who In his profession is widely esteemed
p Reed, manager of the Ryhoiite
a1d Las Vegas Lumber Company, and
the host and business factor, Dir. F. d,
Flemming.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
Hopes With Benefaotor.

All routhern Nevada 10 hoping for the
complete and speedy recovery of SEN
ator ". A. Clark. Today the mountains
and plains Of this .sonth land respond
with the prosperous hum Of successful
people because Monlaaa' : great senator
like true philanihrorhist and with
business courage gave he peopls
through the San Pedro railroad reason
able eommanieation with the ontalde
world.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
A PLEASANT Event.
A Good Time Afforded by the
Wednesday Evening Club.

Wednesday Evening Club.
On Thursday evening social dance
was given at the Pavilion on Ogden
street, under the auspices of tho We'd
nesdsy Evening Dancing Club. Fer
this occasion there assembled as genial
and pleasant combination of ladies and
gentlemen as ever indulRed in the felicity
Of stripping the light fantastic toe" s
Il was a joviA2and sunshinsy crowd.
Youth ana beauty was present eghibit-
ing the spirit associated with the play
fellow girlish charactistics. All.illustrat-
cd thoss embodiments that makes life a
bliss. It was unexcellable and too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon those
who had the tact and leadership to bring
to the surface that fun and pleasure that
has such an enchanting effect In any
0 immunity, for the side OF life that re-
quires relisf from dull care,
To the observer the merry makers
presented picture Of neatly gowned
ladies and cempanionable gentleman
As these to the airy tunes of the
orchestra moved to and fro over the
pavilion floor, they presented vivid
ad lively picture, one that viii long be
remembered
The music was of the best and at this
forte Mr.. Pierce and Mrs. Cram are
artists, The dances win be of weekly
occurances during the fall and winter
season, and II these are to be judged by
the initiative performance, they will be
marked success. From start to finish II
was ION with the dance and how gay
and lively those scenes remain as pres
sented in, the quadrilles, the circle two
step, the oxford minuat, the rye waltz
and lancers. All these presented
features that can be appreciated when
seen, but not adequately described.
The fortunats lalies and gentlemen
present vera Miss Adams the Misses
Wadsworth, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. and
Miss Joy, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Cox. Mrs
IoConnelI, Miss Fitzwilliams. Mrs.
Cummings, Miss Blake. Miss James
.iiss Skinner. Miss Connell, Mrs. Koch
Miss Moffit, Miss Yske, Miss and Mrs
Pierce, Mrs. w. r. Thomas. Mrs. NJ. G.
Thomas, Miss Tyler, Mrs. Hicks, ths
Two Mre. Blakes, Miss Reed, Archi'
Weaver, land how gay he wasl A. L
Myers, Judge w, r. Thomas. NJ. c
Thomas, Mr.. Collson, Mr.. Scott, MI
Bealty. MrEBtock5 Bf. Martin, Mr..
Jamss, Fred MeFadden, Mr.. Rushneii
lIr. Reed, @. L. Keosol,e, Mr.. Cox, E
w. CLARK, Mr. Harris, Mr.. Beaver. Mr
HcKinna. Mr.. Bishop. F. IA. Collins
ilr. Botkin, Mr.. Harper, w. w. Cahili
F. D. Fleming, G. d. Rasor, Mr.. Burns
Sfr. Hicks. Mr. Brandt. Mr.. O'Connor
Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Arogan, Roy G. Butler
Judge Brennan, v. L. Ward, Mr.. Her
rick, d. v. Noland AMI Hon. Frank II
Grace.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
RICH IN COPPER,
1t Looks Like Having Millions
In Ii for the Boys.

Local parties are the fortunate po-
SCISSORS of mining claims near Nlppeno
that have great promise. The principal
values are in copper but the by products
gold and silver are OF considerable value
also. These CLAIMS were located by G.
E. Smith. he showings arc simply
ENORMOUS, 60 great as to place beyond
comprehension tho possibilities Of thii
-and. Eleven claims are in the group.
Grab samples assayed show 81 in
gold, d OF. in silver and 271l per cent
copper, Tbs owners are DR.. Keyes, +
D. Fiemming. Frye 4 Thaekery and
q. E. Smith.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
our Next Governor

Frank CLARK. the next governor Of
Nevada. returned ffom his trip 70 Bnll-
frog. Frank reports conditions 10 the
great Nevada mining district a. extra
arlsnary and the mineral shoNiDgs
s 5eaaminal.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
large Furniture sters and
copsants Barnedto the
Ground.
ROY G, BuTLER'S LOSS.
Heroic Efforts of the Brave
Firemen Save Other
Buildings.

- p
IHE NEED, OF MORE HOSE.
Monday evening at 9:l5 p. M, an
alarm of fire was sounded. No sooner
had the toosin sounded than ell the citi-
gems who could rushed For the point of
c,nAagration. This was the large fur.
piture store of Roy G. Butler, on Fre-
mont street, Just east of Second street.
The building and contents we're of an
inflamable sort. 1t was of frame con-
struction, dry and in less than no lime
every portion OF the building was q
seething mass of flames.
BY the time the ere laddies had hose
on the sSsand the fire sllad broken
through the root and was sweeping
along the entire structure. making it q
forlorn attempt to check its ravsges on
the Butler premises. With an made
quate supply of hose all in the inAamed
building was foFedoomed to complete
destruction. The fire ravaged and in
vicious vengeance destroyed all,
The fremen, perceiving their Inability
to save the premises or effects of Roy
Butler directed their attention to pre-.
venting the spread of the demon fire
TO adjacent buildings.
The building most in danger was the
splendid two-story hotel structure OF
Mrs. Smith The Palace Hotel is 10.
Gated on Second street and only about
100 feet apart from the furniture store
The frcmen worked like beavers and
accomplished the saving of this build.
ing. They scaled the roof and covered
it with blankets and applied deadneri
to the side. Upon these portions q
stream of water was played as per di
reotion OF Chief Lillis. These heroic
acts on the part Of the brave firemen
with the generous assistance of the citia
gems, checked the spreading of the
flames into other exposed portions oi
4 the oity.
The furniture building was two stories
and 25xSo feet. The owner Of the
building is Mr.. e. E. Neeley and Geo
liz. Neeley of Los Angeles, who had i
erected for the purpose for which il wal
used. They stocked It and calculated tc
DO business themselves in the Magi,
City. But Roy G.. Butler, the pioneer
kurniture man OF Vegas, having an eye
b the opportunities of this growing ant
preading place, made them an offer
purchased their stock and added his
wn large stock from Ragtown to 1t
nsking furniture supply in the build
pg aggregating more than s6ooo il
alue. Upon this stock was an insur
q, 9 Of $4,000, making Buffers net los
L st5oo
"a The cost OF the building was $500
Insurance OF $1,000 loss of $500 Il
be owners.
The tent boarding house Of Mrs
enry Blake on the east of the burne'
hiding was taken down, and it ant
IAfenfs moved TO safe distance
bers was no loss to her account excep
at was occAsionsd by the tare o
Slng-
be cause Of fire 10 unknown. Mr.
Ter at the time was up town in con
tlea-with some friends when til
- flrsi noticed. Butler has duriuI
ary warm period closed hi
81 bpsiaess at p N. aud in hi
Is essainss indasgsd the friendi
se Of ffiends.
sp.sndid service Of .ils Feus
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
NEW BUILDINGS
,HuPIness Blocks and Build
lngs OF All Sorts to be
Erected this Fall.
VIII Be A BUSY SEASON
WIsner, Miller. White, Eisen-
hart and Others Will be
Abreast With Times.
WILL HAVE PERMANENT HOMES HERE.

WILL have PERMANENT HOMES HERE.
Even in the het weather Vegas is
preparing for a renewal Of activity in
the building line. It promises to be IN
epidemic Of construction and indications
are that more residences and business
blocks of all sorts and descriptions will
be built during the tall than what has
been built up to the present time. The
builders can prepare for an extremely
busy season this fall and winter. The
winter in this chime rs the favored
season for building.
Sirce Nay, one hundred and forty
five residences and business buildings In
tie Clark townsite have been erected.
These are distributed In all directions
but mainly are along Main, First aud
Fremont streets.
Amongst those who are having plans
prepared and getting into shape to drive
ahead with full force in the improve
ment line, in the near future arel John
Wisnsr, who will erect y public house,
two stories, full modern Improvements,
on Main street near Fremont. The
puilding will occupy . ground space Of
thirty by seventy feet. It will be when
completed conducted as an hotel It
will cost $1,000.
John F. Miller, the California oil
magnate purchased the tots on corner of
Fremont and Main street, Miller never
does things by halves. His success In
life is to know how and TO do 1t. In this
case he Is applying this characteristic
and as o consequence Las Vegas will be
emhellished with a neat two story
structure on said corner. 1t will be a
hotel building and its Dimensions will
be forty by aixty feet. Making II a
hostlery second to no other the south
Nevada,
Anot.ler who is in the sphere OF NOV.
ing along with the Vegas stride towards
that goal that will make this south land
city the leading commercial and popula-
ton point in Nevada is Robert White.
This will be two story, fire proof cons
struction husiness- -bleek OF forty by
sixty five.
Clayson & Griffith in accordance with
the demand Of their largely increasing
business and that spirit of enterprise SO
manifest on all sides will have furni.
tnre building fronting on Fremont street
equal to their requirements. 1t too will
be forty by sixty feet and when finished
and fitted up will be an emporium for
furniture such as Vegas will be proud Of.
The Fulmer and Herrick block is
nearing completion and viii be occupied
by the Kuhn Mercantile company.
John II Eisenhartr betieVes IN being
abreast With the times. He too will IN
the near future erect building on Main
street, block q, that viii do credit to hts
enterprise and hestow palm upon the
| man who has wisdom sufilcient TO reco'
| gnize the great conmercial future oil
Vegas.
Such are only few Of those who are
seeking returns for capital At Vegas.
Many residences are being sks'ched and
figured upon for buildings tnat viii
make homes worthy for psFmansnt
rnxfdnssfa 0f fhie valley -
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-12
SEEK AN INJUNCTION.
The Hotel Clause Agreement
To ba Determined at Ploche.

Legal papers we're served On J. .
wisnss, ]. r. Miller. 0Ieson q Rsinsrd
and b. Peoeo to appear in he Dntrict
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. c. H. HUBBBLL
 OF DERBY,

Mrs. Ida c. Hubbell, wife of Charles H, Hubbell, died at her home on Eliza beth street. Derby, Tuesday night, of complication of diseases. Mrs. Hubbell has been ill for a number of years. During the past few months she has been great sufferer, and as there was no hope for her ultimate recovery, her death comes as a happy release from her sufferings. During her ill., ness she has bravely borne the attacks of pain which were fairly prostrating in their intensity, and she met death with rare fortitude and courage.
 Mrs Hubbell was daughter of Na- than T. Bassett and Sarah E. Seeley, and was born in Derby, where she has lived all her life. She was member of St. James church, and regular att tendant upon the services there until her failing health made 1t impossible for her to be present. She was also a member of Kellogg Relief corps. Be- sides her husband, she leaves daugh- ter, Mrs. I. N. Spencer, of Derby, and two sisters, Mrs. S. L. Hedges and Mrs. Mary F. Whitney of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
INAUGURATION DAY.

Governor Roberts Sends Letter to Washington Stating His Views Fav- bring Change of Date.
 Some time ago Governor Roberts re- ceived a communication, inviting him to attend the meeting of the national committee on the proposed change of presidential inauguration day in Wash ington, D. C., November 2S. The meet ing consisted of fifteen residents of the city of Washington ard governors of states and territories. Governor Rob- erts was unable to attend the meeting in Washington, but he has sent the fol lowing reply to the invitations:
 Executive Department,
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. "A, 1905. Hon. Henry B, F, Mcfarland, President and Chairman of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia:
 Sir-Replying to your favor of Mo- vember and in answer to your ques- ticns therein, permit me to say: It is my opinion that your committee should advocate the selection of a particular day for the inauguration ceremonies; my inclination leads me to suggest the 30th day of April as the more appro- priate date.
 I do not feel competent at this writ ing to offer any suggestions relative to recommendation to congress as to 8 change in the time for the meeting of congress, believing that your commit tee can, in your good judgment, settle this question satisfactorily; but I am very strong and urgent in my view that the date of inauguration day should be changed.
 I have the honor to remain, dear sir,
 Very truly yours,
 HENRY ROBERTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
DEATH OF EVANGELIST.

Rev. Dr. Shepardson Conducted Ser
 vices in Wallingford.
 Many will remember the Rev. Dan- iel Shepardson, Jr., who with his wife, conducted evangelistic services at the Baptist church there some years ago. { His death occurred last Saturday and the Boston Traveller of this week Mon days issue said:
 ''Rev. Dr. Daniel Shepherdson, IT,, known all over the United States as the wheel chair evangelist, died Satur- day at Honolulu. He broke both legs several months ago and failed to re- cover from the shock. Dr. Shepardson, who was about thirty-f1ve years old, was the son of Rev. Daniel Shepard son. He took Ph. D. from Yale be- fore he was twenty-two years old. A short time later he lost the use of his legs by paralysis and since has trav- eled about the country preaching from a wheel-chair.
 His wife is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, and an accomplished pianist She has &C., companied her husband in his travels and furnished music for his services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The schedule for the next two rounds in the Wallingford club vs. Odd Eel lows pool tournament has been com- pleted and is as follows:
 Nov. 30-Odd Fellows, Mitchell and Taylor vs. Wallingford club, Bartholo new and Hubbard.
 Dec. 4.-Odd Fellows, Northrop and Platt vs. Wallingford club, H. W. An. drews and Cottrill.
 Dec. 7.-All Fellows, Douglass and Collett, vs Wallingford club, Allen and Rowden.
 Dec. 11-Odd Fellows, Dray and Joah vs. Wallingford club, Atkinson and H c. Andrews.
 Dec. 14-Odd Fellows, Mitchell and Taylor, vs Wallingford club, Barthol- omew and Hubbard. Dec 1S.-Odd Fellows, Northrop and Platt vs. Wallingford club, H. W. An drews and Cottrill.
 Dec 21.-Odd Fellows, Douglass and Collett vs. Wallingford club, Allen and Rowden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court. November 27th, 1905.
 formerly of New Haven, in said Dis trict, now of parts unknown. The City of New Haven, a creditor for unpaid taxes having made written application representing that said Andrew J. Newman has disappeared leaving estate in New Haven in said District and praying that a Trustee be appointed for said Estate as by Said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 9th day of Decem- Der 1905 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEVELAND,
 n2S St Judge.