davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

LOCAL n f " s.
Amu.,m.uts. &C., To Ntsht.

walls OPERA HOUsE.-Sheridan's come
DIV Of .sSc hooI For Scandal" and the farce of
Love and Murder"
NATIOSsL I KATRK-The Worrell Sisters
appear this evening IN La Belle Helene" To
be followed by the farce Of the Good for
Nojhng.'
ODD PILLOWS HALL.-Blind Tom, the Won
deIfuI Negro Boy Pianist
CARROLL HALL--Fair for the benefit of St
DOminiCks Church
PRoP. a V. :. SMITHS Art Gallery, 81
Pennsylya avenue. A number of fine pic
lures on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
From G.. z. J. Col5urn, Doctor

From G. z. j. Cotburn, Doctor IF DeatGl Safyrrb
NeUdrk, ". j.
The Popular Dentrifice known as Sozodont.
besides being a very pleasant addition Il the
toilet, contains ingredients that, if used A.
cordng to the directions, will prove OF the
greatest utility TO the health Of the mouth
and teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

raan BooKBINDKRs. At q meeting of the
Jouinesn men Bookbnders Society, on Wednes.
3a, ~ ening, the following omcefs were elected
nuheu, VICE President William Bullock;
HseoIoin9 Sec5eeafy, John Perkins; Financial
Sec5eeiy. Thomaa Stswart; Treasurer, Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
orkinsmen'S Union.

Last evening an adjourned meeting Of work
ingmen was held al the Third Baptist Church,
corner An and l. streets, az which were pres
rnt probably - persons. The meeting was
called 20 order by Mr.. John II. Crane, and Mr.
James NJ IOiley nlled Ihs ~ cretary's position
The Committee on Constitution ani By-
Laws submitted partial report, which WAS
read by DR.. Z l. CorbIa aGd recomgntttad.
The pream bic % III constitution sets forth that
associations are cClducly OF -cSd 10 fndlyIi-
nails and comm uni'iss and thar they tend 70
ait late. unite and improve those whoare con-
Iected; hat they mold the mandate Love one
another, aud the Il Olden Rule "Do unit others
IS W would mat Others should do into you"
can be b'st carried ont By rules: tIat by co.
operative eXyTIIons they can further tue Inter-
r-ts u each other. assist aS'ual need, or pre-
Vel, ali ayoIdaole caiamItISs that may accrue
III " he VTeSeUt stat and condition of the
Goa EtIy al lsrc~ Tue title OF the association Is
the k.puhltaL Union WOrkIlgTnen's AssO,Ia-
tiOE- provision Il made 10 bury members
" IA, - iaHIiiss are unable 20 bury them: 20 pay
III rents Of nerdy members, aud when tue
funds are ~ufcieLr. a haIl Il 10 be erected 10 oe
srcVu a. h kspUblican Union Workin.men-s
E1ii. or ulOE WCrkinCInvE's Associa.IJu
BUI4C ~, ~ o. used Tor eIIugs aud reat-d
~ aiy r-sEsC table purpose Five per cent. of
the 7, l-II q are ~ D. sci apart - i oeleic Al
IaLC ia rel ewing s!cxne :.
Mr.. A h Brown expressed his approval of
ths 90 eS'S Of the meeting, and he believed n :
ass IatlOn. II properly conducted, wOult b1n-
eai ;he working man. The cOlOrrd people
sLS Tic srlNe 10 help and improve themselves,
ana IL dong - They would dc mucd 10 lacrosse
the prosperity Of the city, which, during the
pa SIX years. has been peopIed by another
Iace, ana instead OF the wre.ched hcyels II
which many EOw live they would soon have
cen Portable houses for homes. He believed.
tnS- hey could accomplish much in making
his D. great C!iy which vas contemplated By
Washington.
Rev. Henry R1ly, Sergeant George Hatton,
Mr. George r NJ, dbl am. Vim. Bowen, VIM. II
SCCtt. Rev. Alfred Bouldin, James III, Tore :,
and The Chairman. addressed the meeting, APP
proving he objects VI the association. Mr..
NeeChsm suggested that the funds be paid IL 10
the Lincoln Building Association. Mr.. W. II.
S,o'i Vas IN iayor Of keeping the money, SO
that tkey could bury the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

FosrPoNEp.-rhe sacred concert which was
20 have been given q, Walls Opera Hou.e TO-
morrow evening, for the b-nefi, OF =; MI.
NEWS Church, has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

AkoNs TIE ARRIVALS In the city we notice
that Of DIR. Aoorn, the disting uIshed phy sician
for diseases OF the eye, ear, head. throat ard
lungs. He has taken rooms a. No 2is L strset,
opposite the Eob,tt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
LADIES FURS

LADIES FURs!
X 81
For GREAT BARGAINS in GENUINE snd
FREsH FURS Of the LATEST STYLES call Al
the store established in 1880 of
SEYMOUR,
De 81. in Georee,ovn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

A BRIDAL BAgTY IN TRoUBLg.-TbuTsday
Afternoon, a bridal party arrived here from
Laurel. Md, consisting of the bride and groom,
each with four country cousins, to Off cIate re-
spScuNely as groomsmen end brides maids, aud
they immediately repaired 10 the residence Of q
clergyman. where the principals soon became
husband and wife. After the ceremony, the
new ly-created Benedict repaired TO a barber
shop 10 have his HAIR touched up, not being
entirely satisfied with his personal appearance
beside the bride who was charm.ngiy arrayed
in white. When he left the party 1t was with
the understanding that he would rejoin them
in time 10 leave for Laurel on the $50 train
The bride having in the meantime been in
formed of the change of time of departure Of
the trains, and that there was no tram for
Laurel after $50, proceeded with her brides
maids TO the depot, and made vain inqui-
ries for Jack who hadn't yet sturned up."
After leaving word for "Jack'' % take the 10
train and 90 on 10 the Relay House, and walk
back 10 Laurel, for she would not on any
account have him to be away from home.) she
With her maids stepped upon the train an d in
due time landed In Laurel minus the male por-
ton of the party. About halt an hour later,
.Jack" with his groomsmen arrived at the
depot, and the brides message was delivered TO
him according TO promise. He thereupon an X.
iously inquired of the railroad employees If the
$40 tram could not stop at Laurel He was
told that the $40 vas a through train and they
could not accommodate him, and after vanIy
plead re that this was a case OF necessity, he
and ms companions left on foot. with II miles
of railroad track b. fore them, but hone and the
bride At the end OF the route. How the party
made out as pedestrians, and whether "Jaek''
has re- oined the bride, are matters which have
not yet transpired-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

TIE FAIR AT CARROLL HALL.-Despite the
inclemency OF the weather, and the many at.
fractions outside, the good ladies in charge are
not respondent, because they believe our gen.
erous citizens will not let the occasion pass
without helping in the good work Will our
gallant youths slight the ladiesf Dan thew not
md little leisure time to devote to the Fairl
Everything that contributes to innocent am use.
ment, not to speak Of the pleasures of form.
ing agreeable acquaintance. say ago, by all
means,' IN Carroll Hall, q street, bet 9th
and nth streets =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
Visit TO the Aim s h ouse

Several days ago, 1t was understood among
the members of the Councils that yesterday
with The Mayor they would pay a visit to the
Washington Asylum, to inspect and see how 1t
was being conducted by the present intendaut,
MIR. Joseph ). Martin. 1t was intended 10 sur.
prise the Asy lum Off cials, and in conseq uence
OF the snow storm prevailing yesterday a sur
prise was occasioned all round; Mr.. Martin
bemg surprised by the visit and the visitors
that they were so few in number. CouncIlmen
Taylor and Chase were present at an early
hour in the afternoon, and later, Aldermen
McCatlran and Calbert, and Councilmen y,
". Miller arrived.
Some time was spent in the lntendants Office
IN social converse about the affairs Of the insti-
tujOn and some of the inmates, ana II was
learned that at present there are 81 males and 81
| females in the almshouse department, and ~
males and IL females in the workhouse-mak-
ing l7O inmates in all. 1Bcluded in this number
are boys, 1.-TWO representatives OF the press
new sbOysN
The CRY Fathers were then escorted through
| the building, visiting and carefully inspecting
every porTlon, and conyersing with the inmates,
| and every portion was found TO be in
| ceedingly neat and cleanly condition, par1cu-
larry the apartments occupied by the women of
| the aimshOuse department Two old females
| OF revolutionary times-Aunt Polly, colored,
| and "Granny Atmore," white, each supposed
| TO be one hundred aud twenty years of age,
| and who, from their statements, appear TO have
| been acquainted with each other in Maryland
| during their young days-receiyed especial
| attention. Aunt Polly was essayIng to sew,
| out, as may oe supposed, made but little head
| way and the stitches were few and far between.
| Granny Atmore seemed TO be a little more
sprightly and active in the same occupation
II was remarked too, that the babies Were ex-
| ceedingly healthy looking, and not few were
| very handsome. The cooking apparatus ap-
peared TO he defective, but, with the bakery
| adjoining. worked by MIR. Grant, is in nice
l order.
| The following are the officers of the insttu-
| ton: Joseph 5. Martin, intendant; Mrs. Sarah
l A. y. Martin, matron; DIR. S. A. II. McKim,
l physician; Joseph T. Clark, resident STUDENT
| Daniel Atkins, gardeners; Julius Wallace and
| John Soden, assistant gardener; and the fine
| condition in which the institution Is kept
l reflects credit on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

DEATH OF CONDUCToR.-Mr. John Il
George, one OF the most popular conductors on
the Washington Branch of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad, died at his residence, in Bilu-
more, yesterday, after very brief illness,
having been taken sick on Monday last. IN this
city, while on duty. Mr.. George has been a
railroad man for many years, formerly run
ming on the main stem, then on the through
New \ DIRK line, and for the past few years on
the Washington branch, and was well known
as most accommodating oficer, making ms any
friends and few If any enemies IN his utter.
course with the public. number of his
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

UEAD-James M. McCrae, q veteran news.
paper contributor, and for many years a re-
spsctec resident OF Washington, died here
Thursday afternoon. Mt. McCrae was in has
s@,n y-af. He was a native of Fairfax Co., Va
HIS "a. her " as the first postmaster Of Alexan-
dIia. Va, appointed by General Washington,
SIC he Va As the nsphe W of the celebrated Col
MCCTae who foug ht under General Jackson At
the battle of New ORLEANS. HIS brother, VIM
Aiiis, McCrae, was killed by COL Hawkins,
with whom ne foug hi Eve separate duels. Mr..
McCIa- " as al different times a correspondent
and contributor of the old Washington Taios
~. al, s-H.ceT, and Nesg York Tisse and Tribaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

NATIONAL UAloH BUILDIHe AssocIArIoH.-
This Association held its eaghtsenth monthly
meeting last evening At Dyer & Cos. Real Es.
tate office, Loufsia ma avenue, and the sum of
a,GO We cold, at an average of So per cent
cancelling twenty six ehaIes Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

MEETING OF LIQUOR DKALERs.-An ad-
joured meeting of the liquor dealers of the city
was held at Trades Union Hall, yesterday
afternoon, 20 consider the matter Of the action
OF the Police Board in regard TO liquor licenses,
and to decide hat actIon is ad visabIe TO pro-
tect their interests In view Of the large numbe
OF applications for licenses which have re-
Gently been rejected. Committees were ap-
pointed. and the meeting formed itself into an
association, and, after much argument upon
various subjects, adjourned. There were over
two hundred persons present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

INDIANA STATE AssOCIATIOS.-This associ-
atlon met last evening AT the Office of MessTs.
CTittsnCen X Edwards, 81 LOUISIANA avenue,
corner en- STREET, Mr.. Dufour, vice president,
u he char. Mr.. '. X. Edwards reported that
ne proposed visit 10 the Hon. Schuyler COL
fax would take place Tuesday evening, Dec
sth- A. o'clock p m, instead OF Monday, Dc
s;b. and hat the soclshle would be hsld al the
Union League Hall Wednesday. Dec OH al
I. o'clock p N and the executive committee
were Instructed 10 act as the com uaIttee on m
reductions. On motion Of Mr. West a CON-
mI,tss. cor si-tiBg of M-ssrs. Heaion, Murray
and Wesf, were appointed TO invite the Fsres;-
dent fMr. Defrees) 20 make the opening address
AT he sociable. On motion OF Mr.. Murray IN
Gelegauon in Con Tess and ali ludianIans. with
thslr families. Were invited 10 attend the So
eiahIe 20 p- held on "Wednesday next. Mr.
Williams rad a COMMIT cation nom the Hon.
SCLuy Ter CoIfax, requesting that the visit 10
hiIn ~ deferred I'LL Tuesday. Dec. sth, a. p.
II. Nj Murray reported that be had addTessei
al IN IiaIlon 10 the several members OF Con-
yress - requested. The meeting then al
lournsd 10 meet AZ o'clock p m. Tuesday
nexL IL order to pay their respects 70 the Hon
sShUy ler Coliax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

MADAME rHEREsE: or. voLUN.

MADAME THEREsE, or. THE voLUN.
I'M kS Of 90. One Volume, limo Ten
full page Illustrations. -. - : SO
MADAME THEREsE: or. THg NaLUSrEERs OF
lIsZ, ls the stery OF rgrdNdt~rs IN army the
MOsele-s q vision of rhe kepublicsn foroes-lefs
Tor dead on the battle ned Of Ans,At, Rescued and
brought back TO life D, brave German doctor.
The story asounds in graphs pictures OF country
lite on the borders Of France snd IL one q the
Inost charming If modern Fictitious productions.
ADVENTURE IN SOUTH AMERICA
TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN
sOC1H AND IkNTRAL AMERICA. Py
Don kANoS PAEZ Hue rated with thir-
teen full page, aud numerous smaller ea
craving. One volume crOsn 70 : 3 90
PROGRESS OF NATIONS [sec,ni serissD
ESSAYS ON TIRE PROGRrSS or Ma
TONS IN IlvILIZATIUs, PRODCC-
1Nk1kDCsThY, WEALTH, AND Pop
ULATlON. BY EZRA q LEAMAN. one
volume crown svo. Price $3.50
DE-. J. G. HOLLANDS CTimothy Titcsmb'.,
SELECT WORKS, tBrightv0lt Edition. IA six
vols lemo Cabinet Size, printed from new s.ere-
otype plates. upon tinted note paper.
The continued demand for the more popular a
Or. HOLLANDS works has induced the preparation
q an eoiuon In this unique and attr active form
Ii includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, Chef Justice Cdrtfer.-Yes.
prday, In the case OF Messer VS.. Rowland et al
faction Tor damages for alleged malprsctIcs,l
on motion OF Mr. Totten, the Judgment by de-
fault entered on the day previous. was ser
aside The testimony in the case OF Crump vs.
Elliot tnotlced yesterday was closed. aud to-
day IL was argued; verdict for defendant I'M
ted States agi. John r. Webb; Continued. An.
bolt IL Mob e sgt. Miller; Judgment by defautt
Rutherford ast. Williams: appeal PRAYED ana
granted. Bryan agt Beasley: settled
I,or,- ro,
mora and ohio $500 CUn-Io-uay, bsIu-
me- 49, "n1 10 Guio naI,road company agt COrpo-
,ssna5 'oS, tomPoI"y injunction
amandas III ah'' S'o'e c. as leave 20 NE
o'ii'
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PuroeH-To-day.
the Will Of Mrs. Rachel Grove Loudanond
bsqueaihng her property TO Mrs ENTITY =
Shepherd, Ter niece, was filed and psrtialIy
proyeu The u,u af ,ha loo Sonh;. ra-,aSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

PROF. PoRTERs MENTAL SCIENCE.
THE HUMAN INTELLECT. with az Intro
suction upon Psychology .nc the Human
soUl BY Prof. Noah Porter. n ID Of Ysla
College One vol. sys., sesrly To- pages IS 90
We are receiving daily from the North all tn.
New Books, a. soon as pu lsh5 d, suitable for tne
comlLg Holiday season. We name in part.
DICKENS CB RIsTNAs CAROL Gin prosel
Cloth, gilt So; full Turkey = OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05


LIST OF NEW ROOFS
VI NEW bOOh'o
uIrpCoN T,vIop pnorc-op,
HtpoON lhILOR DUUhSlUhk.
NEW JUVENILES.
APPLIToNs' JUVENILE ANNUAL FOR
1869. Christmas aud New Years Gaft
and .ek sntly bound in cIots silt, eItrs
LIMO, So4 %. 81 SO
- -
tif1iIy rrinted aud iIlostrsi-d sitS 8 fsm.
iieh. PTice-'.''-.'''i. y . horen1 90
SHIPS AND SAILORS. ANCIENT AND
mopIkN skssoh q the Prngress Of
BY q. 4. CotteriIl, b. A. and ID Little.
AND ThLks WITH AMY DUDLEY 81
the Author q Harry Lsnton Adv,n-
lures, GOOD Dogs etc. Wlth twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

BLIND TOM-The Concerts Of this musical
progdy, at Odd Fellows Hall, are of a very
attractive character combining as they do A
musical performance OF extraordinary merit
vita the queer limitations of sound, for which
Tom is famous. There will be only a few
more OF these concerts, and our citizens should
at once avail themselves Of the opportunity to
hear him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

OURDUMB CoMPANIeNs;o or stories shout
logs, Horses, Cats, and Doukeys. WITH
seventy kpgI svings. by Weir Landseer,
sna others. small susrte. Win ilumi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

seventy i've Designs by Birket POSTER
" cir. and others. Small qusrto, Cloth
With i'll u nina panel. Pic. -. ID 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

TIE CHILDREN ALBUM or PRETTY
PlCrURkS. with short stories BY Uncle
John Containing over three hundred aud
nfty full page Illustrations. Printed al
handsome sty lie. IN cloth, gilt. Price :. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

INV YORK oIpE
Just received 90 Bills best
REFINED NEW YORK CIDER
which We warrant TO keep sweet. This Cider \.
superior 60 any other In this arket.
For sale by the
Pepbsylvauis avenue,
no Is TT between 10Th and lltn streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

Woops1DE AND SEASIDE Illustrated by
Pen and Pencil. Cloth, gilt 50, full Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

hkCIINE IN DkESS GOODS.
~ Just received at 10l Bridge ST., Gsorgatopn
superior English Serses, double width AT 5Jc TIA,
September price was 75c Imperial4 lido NJ OF,
MIXTURES, In ell colors at 81 and Size; Merinoes
IMPRESS Cleth, Alpacae ard Reps, very cheAg
CalicOes AZ and lee, full Madaer Prints ~ &C
treL b Chiptz. Soc; Closks and CLOAK ns Cloths
Shawls. FisnAets and Quilts. We Invite an exam
inatiCn Of our stock. promising great bargains
no 20 ln' bkHJAMIN MIBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-05

ANIMAL sAG<CITY. A Selection OF re-
Rarksble Incidents, illustrative Of the "a.
sscity of Animals. Edited by Mrs. a.
Hall ulustrat d after designs by Harri-
son Weir aud others small ,.Carto Cloth
With illuminated panel. pricr = . 50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-20
TIE MAR YEAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE.

THIS is-a well established and entlrel,
reliable Company II is the only MARYLAND
Company. Such has been its marked sue
cess that Il Declared aud paid ~ cash Ms large
a Dividend Is Ehcoidak and largest Con0an.
les in the United States.
Its Directors are men Of known iuteerit,
and commercial ability TO whom the public
can look at all times for just and careful
supervision Of It's atihirs. It must be clcas
10 every intelligent mind that, II we would
secure the largest prosperity to our State
and people individually, we must build up
saur own INSTITUTIONS by keeping capital at
b me- Tie laws Of trade, Belf respect and
self interest combine TO make this the
Company for Maryland
DIRECTORS.
Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chapman,
Georse 7. Thomns. Hugh Sissen, Hiram,
Woods, George II. Miller, Thomas Cassard,
Willinm .Devries. Charles Webb.
a aHEgI1AL E.y,A AlNERSs
z Dr.. B.AIilis, Westnlinster3 Dr Mahakee,
Union Bridge DIR. Waters, WatersviIIe I:
DIR. Boone Middleburg DR.. Correll, Ia.
neytownj DIR. Burlington, al New Windsor;
DR.. Henry Il. lleltz, Of Manchester. DR..
Shaw. OF Uniontownj DR. J. W. Steele, Of
Freedom.
Persons desiring TO insure their lives win
do well TO consult The above.
ANDREW J. MYERS,
State Agent,
will travel through the county daring tho
summer, aud attend the Courts, 90 transact
the business OF the Company.
Now, gentlemen, you have the chance TO
insure In n good, safe, snd cheap Company
without sending your money out oil the
state. aps0--tE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE
on A
VALUABLE LOT OF LAND.

rTsliEhAdef2gnci, by virtue Of he decree
4 Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
as 2 Court Of Equity passed III iii case . /
i.eYs nhreoSe, Wife, II. at, against Emily
j. ufAihmerS q al, will, on
Saturday, thc 22d day II August, 1893.
at O'Clock, r. 81. oa tho promises. olysr
the land N said rauso decrcesl 10 BE- ana. a
Public Sale, 70 The highest bidder, on 10
terms prescribed by the decree Said tai
OF lnud i situated aboot isa hundred yards
from the Main Street In the city sf Nest
minister, ON the public road ieading 20 John
kaglar s, aud bounding on said rsal pi,,e.
teen and ons hall peralea, aud eon,ains
-Four deres and thirty t,oo Fsrehes Of
Land, more or iea
This lot of LAID "a 10 good state IL cul,l.
walton apa enclosed with good fences
The terms Of sale prescribed by The 30
cree are ~ ivli0wsi Ono thIfl pnh Of the
purchase money 10 be Paid by the purchaser
or purchasers 70 tho Trustees on lhe day Of
sale, OF on the ratification thereof bs ,hu
Court aforesaid, aud tho residue IL Two cqani
iny merits, shc cue 70 he paid Ia six months.
mud ihe other 10 tFeiyu maniha ssoa, die
day 81 sails, Hiih interest, and 10 e. secured
70 The Trustees ly the promissory potos a.
the purchaser or purchasers with secnfisy.
~ be sppfofel ol " TIE Trustees.
JOHN 4. SMITH.
}. !. BAuMgARTSER,
J. HmRv Horrg, Aaetloaeer
JAY a0-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-20
In TIE Circuit Court for CarroR county
IN Equity. No. 1911.

- 80 sFN@f &
John Bentz ct. al, The object Of this suit
g. Is 10 procure decree
Martin Self ct. al. J to sellthe Real Estate
ofwhich Louisa Self, wife OF Martin Set,
died seized, 10 pay the balance Of a Mortgage
thereon and the debts owing BY said Louisa
at the time Of her death.
The bill states that said Lonisn Self died
April 10, 1868, interstate, seized in fee Of
thirteen acres, three roods aud thirty six
pcrches Of land, more or less, situate in said
Carroll county, subject 10 the payment of
two hundred dollars, the balance due the
complainant Beniz on his Mortgage against
q certain Lydia Stevenson, from whom said
Louisa purchased said land. The bill further
states that John Bergman furnished the
coffin &C., used in the burial Of Slid Louisa.
and that he claims therefor the sum Of thir.
" i've dollars, ---tbat the said Louisa did not
leave any personal estate whatever, and that
her surviving husband, Martin Self, il not
possessed of amy property whatever, and
that said Louisa left said Martin Self, her
surviving husband, and that she did not
leave any heirs 4 relatives SO fat as the com.
plainanis know, aud that IL she did leave
any heirs at law, their names. residences,
DC, are unknown 10 the complainants.
Tho bill prnys for sale of said land for tho
payment Of the claims of the complainants
and the claims of other ereditors of said
Louisa, for general REFLECTOR 40 order Of
publication against the unknown heirs Of
said Louisa, and for subpoena against the
several defendants.
II is thcrcupon this 9th day os August,
1865, adjudgcd and ordered that the cun,.
claimants BY causing a copy Of this order 10
Be Inserted ii some newspaper published IN
! Carroll coantys cHco week fgr four Sue
cessiyc weeks iieiors The l2tl. day OF Sep.
tender. 1863, give aptice 20 The unknown
heirs at law Of the sid Louisa Self. of the
object and substance Of this bill, aad warn
them 20 appear in this Count III person or
BY Solicitor, on or before the 10Th day of
pecrmbcF, iS0s. 70 answeF The gpre,hia,a
aud show Cause, ifany they have, Why dc
cree out not 10 I,ass as prayed a
JOHN b. BOYLE, Clerk.
80. a True copyrvJes, i NJ $500.
aug lS-It JonS D. BoyLr, CLERK.