davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

officers quarters and proceeded slowly across a
Fact that a match was in progress at the time
At this moment our fuback. glganuG Ger Ir N
nearer fifteen than fourteen stone cRargimg I'M
hurled backward by the shock. as though he mad
gGound, neither Rurnaby's hat nor the angle of his
cigar was in the smallest degree Iistdn
had taken place When he did so he removed ms
cigar from his mouth. and with his pleasant smile
SAID Dear me, do hope | am not Interfering
with the game The shout of delight which went
up from the verandas was thing to remember.
Mrs Aubrey lie Blond. by the way the author
Of a book of the season entitled 'Mountaineer-
ing IN the Land Of the Midnight Sun" was, be
fore her second marriage the widowed Mrs
Fred Burnaby.
The diary in which. night after night. during
+be C,iviI War Gideon WcIles Secretary of the
Navy set down the record of the day, is at last
70 bc opened for the benefit of students of that
period It is especially interesting in It's stories
Of Cabinet debates and in the constant glimpses
Of Lincoln which it affords. Some of its most
valuable portions will appear in The Atlantic
during the coming year
Mrs Edith Wharton's cIeverest book now ap-
pears III French under the unsatisfactory title
of Chez les Heureux du Monde" The French
translator should have spent more time and
trouble On those four words The House Of
Mirth"
The four-aCt opera Tess of the D Urber-
villes." composed by Mr.. Frederic dErlanger
(the libretto being by Signor Ilhca), is reported
TO have achieved "a great popular success at
a Milan theatre the other evening Tess" was
produced at Naples. but on the night Of the last
great eruption of Vesuyius, and the theatre was
promptly closed.
\ new translation of the Ercl1manr- Chatrian
books is on the way. Il is to be included in the
EVerymau Library.
Mi AIdrich found fault with the publication
Of the Browning love letters, and he would prob
ably have been equally vexed by the news Of
the approaching issue of one hundred and SOW
enty- i've love letters Of the Carlyles. It IS said
that spriuI1Ied through Them are hitherto IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Caskeii-that she never faIled TO write uo"11
at length the sketch Of the story that was 10 De
Sb, look care to have il all safe, ana TO marx
ob,,3 The incidents and the characters and she
k,rt to her plans" Concerning Tourguenieh
ami his wife and work. Lady Richie writes Win
earnest appreciation. She saw little OF him. out
enough from which - draw lightly touched
nirturn If the man He offered her one day
oY.int apology for falling 70 make promised
call
= VI, -, sorry could not come TO see you.
r., nil 50 Try sorry. but was prevented LOOK
a. my sh.!mbsr and he held up both his hands
viii lis palms outward. l looked at his thumbs
bur could not understand See how small they
ar h., went on people with such little thumbs
car never DO what they intend to do. they Always
lei themselves he prevented. and ne lauEheu 50
kindly rhat felt if his visit had Deen paw ~
al The time aud quite understood the Falully VI
The
Mrs OHphant's description Of the Russian was
an excellent one. she had never seen so con-
templative a being 50 big and SO gentle at
once" she told her friend. oh, very great
and gentle being my dear. full of silent con-
temptation immense and gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
hilton.

IAN ODE TO BE READ AT THE MEMORIAL
SERVICE ON millions BIRTHDAY.
DECEMBER ..
Laurence Binyon in The London Times
Soul of England dost thou sleep
LulIed dulIed, thy mighty youth Iors yen ,
of the worlds wine hast thou drunk too deep .
Hast thou sown more than thy hands can reap
Turn again thine ear
To that song severe,
In thine hour of storm and war besottrn.
Here in lowered I.ondon's throng.
In her streets with Times new murmur 5@Hth-
ing,
Milton pacing unused his naughty song.
Here he sleeps out feud and fret and wrong
Nay. that spirit august
I'ramples deaths low dust,
Still for us is kindled, burning. breathing
He. on whose earth -darkened sight
Rose horizons of the empyrean
And the ordered spheres unhaStIng HiGht.
He. who saw where. round the heart Of Light.
Seraphs ardent-eyed
Planned in circle wide
During music of their solemn pecan
When through space a trouble ran
O4ike flush on serene skies arisen
That from this dim spot of earth began
Runor of the worlds new marvel Man.
From whose hearts beat sped
Hope hazard and dread
Past earth'S borders TO hell'S fiery prison.
He who saw the Anarch's hate
Tower, winged for woe; the serpent charming
Eve in her imperilled bower, the Gate
Barred, and those two forms that. deSolatN
Mid the radiant spheres,
Wept first human tears;
Earlier war in heaven. and angels armInS
He who. like his Samson. bowed.
ToiIng. hardly tasked and night-eutOIded.
Steered his proud course to one purpose owed,
AS eagle beats through hailing cloud
Strong winged and alone.
Seeking skies unknown;
He whose verse, majesticaIIy moulded.
Moves like armed and hammered host
Streaming irresistible. abOundIuE
River in lands TemCtencSs lost.
Poured from solitary peaks OF frost
And far histories brings
OF old realms and kings.
With high fateS of fallen man TesouniInE-
This Is England'S voice that rang
over Europe; this the soul mistaken
That from darkness great speDdOr sarE
Beauty mightier for the cost and pIus.
OF our blood and name
Risen, spirits to claim.
To enlarge TO summon, to awaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

are Irwin Mcdowell of Boston. a lawyer. and
Abram. of Cleveland an architect Harry was
born in 1856; and James in 1863,
President Arthur left only one son. Chester
Alan, who lives at Colorado Springs. Col He
is not engaged in business. being content to live
upon his personal fortune. He went To Colorado
Springs for his health about fourteen years ago.
Colonel Russell B. Harrison, the only son Of
President Benjamin Harrison. served in the
Spanish American War in Cuba and Porto Rico
He IS a lawyer and civil engineer, and lives in
Indianapolis
The future lies before the sons OF Presidents
Cleveland and Roosevelt and Presdent-elect
Taft President Cleveland. who was married in
the White House while serving his first term.
left two sons Richard. ten years old. and Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

els Grover. four years old besides two dl--
ters President RoosaveIt's sons are TEa7fr-
a recent graduate o. Harvard whose FUR
career is not entirely revealed ny the fart d..
he is now learning the carpet u5rusl---
business: Kermit. who is in Harvard hGt ~
take part in the African trip o. his father BE-
photographic. and Archie and Quentin. ws1 ar
getting over any tendencies they may have -'r
ard mollyCoddIeism by practising football tan
with their boy pIaymates IN Washington. R''
ert. the eiShteen-year-oId son OF PraSiisrt-s.-
Taft. is endeavorirg to sustain the co-sEe
ditions of his father at Yale. while Charles
the younger son. il still keeping his parents .'
terested in him by his adventures and invest
cations of all the phenomena which p-sS--
themselves before his ken eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
LITERARY NOTES.

The Autobiography" of John Stuart MIL IS
IN renewed demand II this country as well as
IN England. and the Hoits are bringing oU' .
new edition
The book on Joan Of Arc which MT AhdrSW
~ :. bringing ont is notable for its sharp
and we'll reasoned attacks on M Anatolt
Frances recently published volume on the MAID
The Scot Yields his rapier with skin ana plLihS
his adversary neatly. And MT Lang by the
way is proud Of the record of his countrytltn
in the history of poor Joan. The Scots, ne
saws. did not buy, sell, or try. or condemn
Or persecute burn orEmost shameful i;, OF r al
bear witness against and desert the Maid me
Sr,ts stood or her always with her rs with
swords
- H. ,,,st published biography Of colonel
rvraI F3urnahy there IS 4 characteristic story
told by his friend Lord Binning, OF thaC SoIuler
Of her,,uIean frame and reckless courage.
W.. were engaged in a football match on me
green inside windsor cavalry Barracks anu NC me
2eranJas were crowded with onlookerS as, tIiI
soi%nn crossed for London in froCk coat and tan
Rat with a cigar in his mouth. came out OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
SONS or THE PRESIDENTS.
Continued from third page.

gallantry in the action at Vigan IN December.
1899.
Two OF the four living sons Of President Gar
field are well known to the public. They are
Harry A. his eldest son. the president OF Will
Jams College, and James Rudolph. his second
son. who is Secretary of the Interior The others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

A somewhat elaborate work on Indian Sculpt-
ures and Painting is announced for immediate
publication It's author. Mr. r. 4. HaVell has
spent many years in India in the study " her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

published bits of verse by the husband ana
,ifa Who we wonder. is responsible for this
production
The materials Of crosby Hall. thht an "
h,,iIliinc whose demolition reused many Lon
doners to wrath. have been accepted ny .Ii5
London County Council and are 70 be re-eTec.su
in their former order. The site provided Cne
Gordon Of Sir Thomas More. the author Oh
utopia" is an admirable one There IS pr'J-
eCt to use the hall the nucleus Oh q Sle''
residential college for post graduate students
America at College. as Seen by Scots
Graduate" is the title Of book which VIII nave
much interest for people on TINS sue vi IN
-, &C vol AZ for RTitons The author, Mr.
r K Risk examined the American universities
in search of suggestions for the British educa-
for and the lessons he deduced are cnshrIned
in this volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Full ILLUSTRATIONS III ''l nom
dJapanes Pcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Longmans, Green, G Co.'s New Books
Painting in the Far East

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF PICTO-
RIAL ART IN ASIA ESPECIALLY CHINA AND JAPAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Thomas Ken and 1zaak Walton
A SKETCH OF THEIR LIVES AND FAMILY CONNIE

With = 4iN,F
in the Grown $500 net
nan 20 - a
no rt-rat ella
t-t Old when AJAX
IF The pryp f
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
BOND MARKET SALES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

2000 Hook Val 4izs. .107ts 5000 Y
Total sales Of bonds. 81, 6S6,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

doubtless in the future will. just as noted II the
past carry prices TO an inflated level When the
workings of natural conditions VIII oIlns 49,. 49,.
healthful readjustment with the usual aIhouiiI
Of suffering to interests who operate on tfle
theory that there is no limit TO which quotations.
NAV be carried in times of Industrial proSpefliS-
At the present time however, a perloo Oh III
f7ation appears a long way off and deserves con
siderati6n ONLY as a warning for the exercise OF
common sense and business prudence buSl-
ness throughout the country, despite me recent
months Of trade depression. is probably on
more healthful basis than ever DeIore III III III
bis+or,- of the nation and there appears in ali
lines a determination to make oVerstlnuIatioil'
from which so many troubles come, lmposslole
in the future In Wall Street "hgh hndl1e
has been killed. without any chance II IS n"peu'
ofr raey1Tre or
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
UNREGISTERED STOCKS

odd lots. ,tsens cents per share
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Treasurer's OfHce-
New York, November 1Ith 1903.
7ne 1rsnster BooAs OF this Company Will be closed
from +tree O'clock p ". November Is 1903. the
BASIL Y. ROWE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
Financial Neetings.

a-orTCF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
n Nev york Horse Insurance Company
held at e.r5z 81 sos. 10 A NJ,
---ve-be- 17Lh -sos, York City.
2 ARNOLD BLISS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
DiJsdend Notices.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
sou he Board Of Directc1 have ds-
rhttEssEo 4 clzred the torty-third oonsecu-
DIVIDEND rive QuzItsrly dividend Of one znd three
quarters u "a per cent on ire Preferred
Capital Stock o. me Company, pay
able November 80. 1908. 70 Stockholders Of record
elos Of h1si,ess Noer be- 1905 Trsnsfer books will
-ot be elosee- 2 z. BUGBEE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

a decidedly easier tendency was shown IN the
market for outside securities. IN syrnpaIEy M ~
nrice movements in the stock market Trading
was less active. and some pressure was brouShI 10
hear on leading copper stocks, which stimulated
selling elsewhere in this group. In spots, however
firrpness was shown what looked 70 be inside
supporting orders. Standard Oil continued active'
mt irregular American Tobacco was off 10 points
There was little inquiry for bonds. which ruled
steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
SEX dividend

T ordon I per cent: open market discount rate for
short bills 21sd24 per cent; long bills. 2lsd2I4 per
cent Berlin discount rate, 2lz cent. Paris dis
co,Int rate u, per cent Paris exchange Lon
don % francs 10 centimes Berlin exchange
Cndon 90 marks 453. pfenngs- Bar gold, us 1lssd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-B British consols for
money "a Ills per cent. for the account S4}.
French rentes 96 francs 42ia centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. II, p m.-The market for Amer
tcan securities was strong Last quotations fol
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

a DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n The Tribune reoeived al their Uptown Once. No.
&C received at following
branch 6tces regular p m.
viz 2ez sth aye c 23c st. l53 6th ave
lOs Esss l4th 257 West 42d st, between
T-h ana 265 West 125th 1O35 Sd ave;
"a ave: I70s st st:
Elzst 18th 75s fremont $50 Sd any
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
Bowling Green Trust CO,
z6 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

OFFICERS
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM h TAYLOR 1st Vice-Prssidsns
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Presidens
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treaa
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS SecretaF'
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, George j. Could
Frank Brainard, John 4 Hutons
Harry Bronner. Edward T. Jefery,
Franklin O. Brown. WinsIow S. Pierce,
Robert c. CloTry, Morton Z Plant
Edr1und G. Converse Dick s. Ramsay,
VIM Nelson Cromwell, Frederick & ScnencL
P. G.. Costello, Andrew Squire,
Grenville M. Dc ige. William H. Taylor,
A. Goepel, John 7. Truesden
Edwin Gould Z I. O. young
Frank J. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
enlisted
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Tues
days.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

The following we're the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

@ f2@Rys SsRTs T H1 sa5s a 5
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04
For Admins /. ratio1a

GEORGIA, Lee County.
ordinsry's Office .4id County, Nov 2,
1893.
TO whom it n!ay concern: ]. Max Ca.
wood has flei application in this cfic, ~
permanent letters of administrator oi,.
estate Of siide Il. Chappell, late II said
county, deceased. Ali persons interested
are notGSed thatI will pass upon The same
on the first Monday in December next, at
my Once in Lessburs.
Geo. G. Edwards, Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04
OF AP-
PLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Georgia, Lee County.

Georgia, Lee County.
To he Superior Court of said county.
The petition Of F. B. Martin, w q.
Martin, and NJ. NJ. Martin, all Of Lee
county, Georgia, and w. NJ. Johl sion, Of
O'nb county Georgia. respectfully. shows:
LIST. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, 10 be in
corporated and made a body polite UNI
der the name and style Of 1.-THE LEE
COUNTY INVESTMENT COMPANY"
f2r period Of twenty years.
and, The principal Office Of sail Com
'pany shall be in tile Git of Leesbmg. Lee
county, Georgia, bnt petitioners desire lie
right e establish branch Offices within
this State ana Elsewhere. wherever the
holdcrsof a majority Of the stock may 50
determine.
3rd. The object Of aid corporation is
pacuniary gain to tself aud its slarehold..
ers.
9Th. The business to be carried on By
said rforaion 4 cultivatirg, improving
aud deaths. ii4laudS;Y t engage i, lrnsine
and al other agricultural pursuits upon
me Whole " any portion Of the lana ii
may acquire 10 rlanils land or any ro,.
ton fhefeo in pecans, iroits, and otl5r
Ike trees; 10 operate in correction with
Sf'd bnsifess,. "a inciaent thereto 4 General
~ ;Tehandise and Supply tu-ircss for the
cohyetl ence.ot iJ,Slf its employees, ten
chi and laborers, "a s. to ope,ate such
machinery and manufactures, AZ cotton
ginneFiss, fertilizer plants and nixers.
gfist nils, AID likee taD!;slims its as uay
. dse'htd b the dlrectc 10 te3 economic
apr pirate. and convenient Tor 5aid,busi
ness; 70 bpyy h,1ld, lease. and farm lands
aud 20 al OTHER acts IN Tie management
re eof g the direct. RS n-yfleem sal,.lls
ard aisa taseous 70 said bulinees.
sth. Ths cas.tsi stock of.sid corpora
'as'lai' be $4,000 VITA tiie privilege d
''efe@> ns it t. @l4o,ooo By anamimou.
Yoie i th~ sockhoIi RS, SAID stock to be
d vided into shares Of $1,000 each. Ten
Per cent. of le amount If the capital to
Le employed Las heen paid ii. Petitioners
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04
P g rs opal qRd 60 6 al
T5e Names Of The People u(5o Gong apd
Go---See # Your Mama caD Be Fot ID Be,ov

SIT pays to advertise, 2 just try small
ad it the journal"
Pull for Lessbsrg and Lee cOunty or
pick up your "dsds" and "Skiddoo.
LOST-One Ladies. Purse; contained
$500. Liberal reward will be paid for the
delivery Of same The Journal Once.
We ae informed that BY the first Of Ian
uary there will be an ur-to-date drug
store opened up in this city. We gaFeted
this Information from responsible party.
We hope fof the new enterprise much sue
cess.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04
To Pub ic School Teachers.

There will 6 an examination of AppIi-
cants to tea oh in the pabIc schools Of Lee
at the Court House in Leesburx, on the
18th and 18TH Of December 1908, begin
ming at seven o'clock. The examination
questions viii stress school law and school
management.
J, r. Long, C. S. c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04
WANT YOU

to know THAI the LONGVIEW Line or, The
SAGINAW Lime give better results, thar
any otter lime even better Guaii tue fas-
famed Lines made In the State Of Maine.
Want yon ID Know 1t pays to have ,0t
work done witi. COOL strong mortar -inortai
that wont rat nu. 4.
A good sto>, Of general building ma.e,i,
always on hand
], D, Weston,
',h0ne "a.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-12-04

AsSaS zxsg~.-..4 - 3 - NJ -.sk N ~.
oesire e issue common and preferred
stock, the original capital stock 10 be com.
mon stock, the decrease Of the copital
st9cs' should It be determined 10 incFea. j
tue same, 10 be entirely preferred The
adght Of the holders Of preferred stock 10.
DC SET forth, and determined by resolu4iom
of'the corporation as soon as It is deter.
mined TO issue preferred stock, and such
rights can not thereafter be altered excent
0y the unanimous consent Of the holders
Of preferred STOCK.
ON. fetitloners desire the right to sue
and be sue'l' plead and be impleaded y
have and use common seal RI mare ~
necessary bylaws and regulations and ID
an other things that may be necessary for
the successful carrying on Of said b,sinass
including the rightto buy, hold and sell
real estate and personal property suitable
70 the purposes of said corporation. aud I,
execute notes, bonds as evidence Of in
oeDtedness incurred, Or which may Be in
ourred, in the conductof its affairs. end 70
sesure the same by mortgage, securitv
deed Or other form Of lien under existing
law.
They desire for said incorporation the
power and authority to apply for >and ac
cept amendments to lis Charter Of either
form or substance by vote Of a majority
q outstanding sock at the time. Thsy
also ask authority for said incorporation
10 wind UP its affairs, liquidate and discou-
tinueits business at any inie it may de.
'terinine to do SO by vote Of Two thirds. Of
its stock outstanding at-the tine.
9Th They desire Tor said incorporation
the Nglt,Qf renewal when as provided BY
The laws OF Georaia and that it have ali
snch oher fishts, powers;sP privileges and
Immun ties as are incident TO ike incor.
'poratlons or permissible nnder the laws Of
&c rgia.
wherefore petitioners pray to be made a
BODY corporate under the name aforesaid
WITH the lovers, privileges and immuni-
sIes 4iereih set ferth, and Is are now or
may Hereafter be;allnwed corporation If
Similar character under the laws Of Geor.
'Pia.
{. (s;gned) E. 3. Martin,
w. 6. Martin,
Z. '.s. 5.s NJ NJ. Martin,
~ w. NJ. Johnston.
Flied in Office this 25ta. day Or Noyem-
-berI9t3.
Jas. Morgan. Clerk.
d EQ2RGIA~ Lee County, IL .'
,IJas. Morgan. Clerk Of The Superior
S"'Tt Of sail county, do hereby certify
tl'at the foregoing is a lrue ard correct
copy Of Tie application for charter Of ..rhe
Lee County I. vestnieng Company" as the
same apre'r' on file in the Office.
Witness my oTfca! signa'u,e and seal Of
said court, this Nov. IS 1858,
James Morgan,
Clerk Lee Superior Court.
This Nov 25th. 1908. Z
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-28
TAFT AND THE CORRESPONDENTS

One interesting phase of the mauy. phases of the political situation is that developed by the championship of Taft by Mir Roosevelt. There is DO man in public life today in Washington who has won the personal respect and ad- mirs,iou of the special newspaper cor respondents ss Secretary Taft, ssys one of them. This statement is made with out qualification. Most of these men have seen administrations aud public officials come and go. They have DO reverence for the mere ofaceholder, aud however inaccurate their judgments may be on other matters, there is pro- babIy no body of men quicker to de- tecs the sham and poseur or more mer- cuess in the ridicule, which, though 1t may DO, always 6ud it's way into print, is passed about ia common talk.
 Secretary Taft has won the respect of these men, not by any cheap bid for favor, bat by his frsnkuess and manli- ness. Those who have had sa OppOr- tunity to see him behind the scenes have had DO disillusloumeuJs. They have found conscientious, frank ard outspOken public servant, trying to do his duty, and loyalty and uucom- plaiuingly accepting criticism re- ally due to the acts of others iu the administration. It is doubtful if suy man for years past has won such a warm personal regard.
 On the other hand Mir, Roosevelt, because of his blunt, direct methods, is probably the most unpopular presi- dent among these correspondents that ever occupied the White house. where these believe, ss many do, that the president Is using federal patron age to further Taft's interest, situa- tion is presented that is bitterly uu- pleasant. They are willing enough to take a slam at the president but they do hate to have it reflect upon Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-28
NOTICE of SETTLEMENT of FL
 NAL ACCOUNT

la the matter of the estate Of Vito Bertone, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- mlnistrator has filed in the Court of the Commissioner for the District of Alaska, sitting in probate at skagway Precintt, his first account as adminis- trator of the above named estate, aud the Court has fixed Tuesday March 10 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as the time of hearing and settling said ac- count. All persons having, therefore, anything to say why said account should not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to make their appear ance in said Court, on said day and make their allegation in that behalf.
 Phil Abrahams,
 Administrator.