davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

MEDICAL. ,snlf

,0LD EYES MADE
NEW easily, with
|out doctor or medi-
|cines. Sent postpaid,
ION receipt of 10 cts
Dr.. Il +. b. FooTE.
No. ITO Lexington
Avenue, cor. of East
I2Sth St. N. ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

SO CENTS A cory WILL BE PAIn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

WE advise all who wish good Democratic jour-
nal. after they have subscribed for the Messenger
to send for the eSTATEsMAN.-Densocrati fremont
Aessen0er.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

IT WOULD NEVER Do. Mark Twain
says that when women frame the laws,
the first thing they do will be to
enact
|. That all men shall be at home by
ten P. NJ, without fail. 2. That mar
lied men should bestow considerable
attention on their own wives 3. That
it should be hanging offense to sell
whiskey in saloons. and that fine and
Acknowledgement should follow drink
ing it in such places. t. That smoking
of cigars to excess should be forbid
den, and the smoking of pipes utterly
abolished. 5. That the wife should
have little of her own property when
she marries man who hadn't any.
Such tyranny as this, says Mark, ''we
could never stand Our free souls
could never endure such degrading
thraldom. Women, go away p
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
But where is Pete p inquired Mrs.

4. - st-fT.r ,.'fsF1 ~ - 49, - 1865
Stiles.
"0h he's cummin round by the road
in the buggy. Ye see we'd hev ter cum
rite by my darter Sails an eff she seen
us ridin together shed suspect what we
was mp tew, an raise jes sech a rumpus,
as she did when [ thought of hevin
old Ben Sykes. So / scooted across
the peraray. She an Dan that's my
eldest boy is dead set agin my hevin
Pete. But they suited themselves in
margin, and Ireekon I shall "
Svon Pete came along, He was evil
den " all of twenty years younger than
his intended bride /; n tall putty faced
fellow, with hair, eyes and skin all of
color. He appeared not over bright,
but yet had a sly look in his halfclosed
sleepy looking eyes.
There was consultation by the
twain /; the. result of which was that
they concluded to wait till Mr. Stiles
returned.
This point decided, the bride elect
began to slick up little, as she
phrased it. Untying the bandana
from her head, she coolly appropriated
Mrs. Stiles comb, and began, what she
not inaptly termed, to "ketchel OUT
the coarse gray locks that adorned it.
Having done this to apparent salts
faction, she unpinned the parcel she
had brought, and took from it cap
which defies description, A double
frill of stiff white lace went around its
face, ending in long strings of broad
plaid ribbon, combining nearly every
color Of the rainbow. A huge bow of
the same was perched upon the top,
while others of various shapes and
sizes were scattered promiscuously over
it, generally where one would least
look for anything of the sort, each with
long streamers. and an air of determi.
nation to do business on its own ac-
count, without regard to what its
neiqhbors might think or do.
Mrs Martin handed to MS for exam
nation, receiving with evident self
competency our calculations of aston
ish.nent at its design and execution.
She then put it on, ane going to the
glass regarded its general affect with a
self satisfied smirk and it certainly
did have very striking on the yellow,
parchment like skin, and blaze vixenish
eyes of the wearer.
Happening to think that marriage
certificate was necessary, Mrs. Stiles
enquired if the widow had one
''Safe at the bottom of my red chist'
said Mrs. Martin, with triumphant
air, which was, however, quickly
changed to one of dismay, when Mrs.
Stiles assured her that it would be ne,
cessary for her husband to examine il
before performing the ceremony the
law being strict upon that point
What was to be done now ? Pete
offered to go back for the needed docu.
ment; but the widow put a decided
veto to this.
Nobody but myself shell go tew my
red chist p she said, with determined
air.
"Now you remember" she added
shaking her finger at the expectant
bridegroom, "that when we're married
you don't never go nigh my red chist ?
concluded tomorrow
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
Great Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 2.
The Standard to-day states that the
formal dissolution of Parliament will
be announced on the 18th inst Sew
eral shocks Of earthquake have been
distinctly felt, recently, in the western
counties of England and Wales. Prince
Alfred has left Plymouth in Her Ma
jesty's steamship Galata, on a voyage
around the world.
The British Government declines to
recognize the rights claimed by the
Hudson's Bay Company, in the terri
tory between Canada and the Pacific
Coast.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

Sdpt. w LII. -4IlchS, OI the 4Un u =.
Cavalry, late of the New Jersey volun-
teers, who is now stationed at Fort
McKavett, Texas, has sent to Gov.
Ward 300, to be expended for the
comfort of soldiers in the N. j., Home
for disabled soldiers. .-
The Newark Veteran Regiment will
make dress parade on November 10.
Another Strengthening match for the
championship between New York
butchers is on the tapis. The stakes
on this occasion are not to be lower
than So, 900 side.
Benjamin Van Cleaf, a Captain in the
United States service during the war
of 1872, died at West Freehold, on
Monday afternoon. He was 81 years
of age, and was probably the oldest
white man in the County.
Mr.. Joseph Tunis. of Marlboro town
ship, Monmouth Co, raised over five
thousand bushels of tomatoes on six
acres of land.
The house of DIR. McKelway in Tren-
ton, was entered the other evening,
while procession was passing, and
robbed of $780, in Pacific Railroad
bonds. The house of Spencer S. Bower
was also visited and a bolt broken of
the shutter, when the rascals became
| frightened and left
VIM. N. Woolley is to be hanged in
Monmouth county on the oath of De
cember, for the murder of Harishorne
Fleming.
Philip Mcmahon, accused of stoning
Edward Ryan, residing in Forty sixth
street, New York, at Weehawken, on
Saturday, was arrested on Sunday
morning by officer George W. Whit
man, of the Twenty -second precinct,
and taken before Judge White, of Ho.
boken, who committed the prisoner to
await the result of Ryan's injuries. 49,
Ryan's recovery is despaired.
A fine concert was given at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. James Bishop, of New
Brunswick, on Friday evening last, foi
the benefit of the Sabbath school of st.
James Church, and the following ar
lists kindly volunteered their services
Mrs Maria Abbott, Miss Florence
Rice, Mr.. Gentleman, c. Jerome Hop
kins, Mrs. Eustaphieve, Mr.. Bush, Mr..
Weston and Prof. Garland. We need
hardly hint that their cooperation
rendered the concert great success,
and that the Efforts of each and all the
performers We're heartily supported by
an audience composed Of the elite OF
New Brunswick
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

geA. The first lecture of the course
was delivered last evening at the Eliza
beth avenue M. E. Church, by Rev,
Matthew Hale Smith. The audience
was not large, owing, we suppose, to
the excitement and interest manifested
in the political canvass. All who were
present speak in the highest terms OF
the lecturer and the. subject. The
next lecture will be delivered next Mon
LAY evening, and we trust that the
beautiful edffice may be filed The
proceeds are to be devoted to the
church.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

A faithful minister of the gospel be-
ing engaged in visiting some members
of his flock, came to the door of the
honse where his gentle tapping could
not be heard for noise of contention
within. After a little he opened the
door and walked in, saying in an au-
thoratative voice:
IL should like to know who is the
head of this house o.
''Weel, sir" said the husband and
father, ''if ye sit down wee wen may
be able to tell We, for we're just trying
to settle that point"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
Tragedy In milford, Mass.
WORCESTER, Nov.

WORCESTER, Nov. 2.
On Saturday night while a party of
young Irish people were celebrating
AllHollow-Eve, with games usual on
that occasion, two girls went into a
neighboring field to get cabbage, and
were fired upon by the owner, Barthol-
emew G'Donnel, and Miss Bridget Muir
ray was killed. O'Donnel was arrested
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 2.

LONDON, Nov. ?.
The riots which occurred in Rotter-
dam on Saturday were not of politi-
cal character The rioters were over
powered, when troops were sent from
the Hague to restore order. A severe
contest took place in the streets be-
tween the troops and the people. Three
men were killed and about 100 were
wounded. Up to this morning 60 az
rests Of parties implicated in the riot
had been made. The city is now quiet
under the guardianship of the military.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
Beg~ Our readers will excuse or re

Bay Our readers will excuse OH re-
porter for the absence of locals to-day
He will in the future be more prompt in
writing mp everything of interest. We
shall have time, now that the election
is over, to attend to all matters trans
piring in our midst The DAILY NOM
FOR will surely keep UP with the spirit
Of the times.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

POWER OF ADVERTISING. A Minneso-
Ia editor says that man came into his
office to advertise for a lost dog, and
that such was the wonderful power of
advertising that the dog walked into
office while ne was writing the the ad
yertisement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
HOLLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Serious riots took
place in Rotterdam yesterday. The
troops were called out, and were oblig-
ed to fire upon the rioters. It is re-
ported that several persons were killed
and many wounded. A large number
Of arrests have been made.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

aesAp A Surgical Journal speaks of a
man who lived five years with ball in
his head. A waggish friend of ours
says he has known ladies to live twice
as long with nothing but balls in their
heads
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

Reg In this city no young man need
be unemployed. He has no right to be
idle /; he has no right to be ignorant =
no time to be vicious and, generally
speaking, no man has right to be
poor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

G@S~ The Police this morning again
repeat everything quiet But little in
terest seems to be felt in the election
by the roughs-caused no doubt by the
lightness OF the money market.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

Esas4' Harry Sampson. the Philislel-
phia walker, was prevented by the New
ark Chief Police from undertaking the
walk of 100 milesin twenty two con
secutive hours--Harry wishing to COM
mence his feat on Sunday Good for
Chief Clark.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

R65~ The election is passing off quiet
ly-but few disturbances, and they of a
trifing nature, having occi1rred We
shall all rest easier, both in mind, body
and estate, after tonight
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03
Cuba.
HAVANA, Nov. 2

Several skirmishes have taken place
between the troops and insurrectionists,
in all of which the troops were success
full. ID were killed and a number of
horse and arms were captured in one
skirmish.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

Dss~ A clerk in a mercantile estab-
ishment writes to his friends at home /:
Plaguey easy times now a-days-
very little work to do-our firm don't
advertise. " 9-es5s -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

aagr On Friday we shall commence
the publication of chapter from the
Diary of J. Madison Drake, who was
held as hostage at Charleston, S. c.,
during the summer OF 1864.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

PARIS, Nov. 2

The Moniteur to-day editorially re-
minds the journals which have been in
the habit of criticising the Government,
that such a course is forbidden.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

In the Monmouth Court, n. j., VIM.
N. Wooley, convicted Of the murder of
Hartborne Fleming, has been sentenced
to DC hanged, DccaiD.o1 Il.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-03

Miss Mary Grew, of Phila., preached
at the Unitarian Church, Vineland, on
Sunday. She is said to be an eloquent
speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
DROPOSALs FOR ENGRAyINGS OF THE
1LhuSTRATI0NS ACCOMPANYING
SIONER OF PATENTS FOR
THE YEAR 1868
OFFICE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTEp

G., WASHINGTON, March Ia, 1858.
until SATURDAY April il. 1855, at IL O'CLOCK. for
furnishing one set Of electrotype pages OF the Ii
Report of the Commissioner Of Patents for the year
10 ., WIN the name OF the patentee and the charac
The drawings viii be furnished on paper to the
contractor, who must arrange them into page, in
numerical order, as nearly as Is consistent with
work must be fully equal to that furnished for the
publs he'd Report for 1866, which has been adopted
to be delivered at this Office free Of cost for
transportation aud subject TO the approval or re-
lection Of the Congressional Printer.
bnders are required to propose for the work By
the Illustration with the understanding that " h.
more than one figure is required t. ilustrate an
invention design, Gas is sometimes the case the
whole number of figures will be estim ated and ma
for as single Illustration.
Awards will be made ito the lowest and best
bidder for the interest OF the GoverDme MT due re-
gard being paid to the execution of the work IS r-
der the direction of the Joint Committee on Print
.Rs bas o reserve the sh' to reject any or all Of
Bidders must procure from the Congressional
Printer drawings of illustrations sufi cient in IN
Der to form page, and must accom- pany their bids
with an electrotype plate page, as a specimen of
their work, with a sworn statement that il was
Bado In the establishment of that bidder, and that
be Possesses the necessary facilities for the prompt
ans proper execution of the work.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by bond with security, to the approval of q
United States Judge or District Attorney in the
penalty of $40 Oo that the bidder or bidders if his
or their proposal shall be epted, will execute
the work In accordance with the proposal.
Any further Information that may Ds required
to the Commissioner OF Patents " '"'' on'e' OF
Blank forms will be furnished upon application
to the undersigned, and no propos al wilt be con
sidered which does not conform precisely there
with.
Propos ais will be addressed to ''The Joint Com
the undersigned, and epdorsed on the envelope.
Proposals for Patent Office Report
JOHN d. DEGREES,
mhl4-6t Conversational Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
10y Cooper LATIMER, Auctioneers
ID Late Clerks with J. g. Mcclure A co..
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th stree4
(Star Office Building

MAGNIFICENT OAK ASDwALNUT PARLoR.
DINING ROOM. LIBRARY, AND CHAMBHR
tlkN1TUkE, WALNUT FRAMED MANTLE
MIRRORS. DAMAsk ANB LACE CURTAINS
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETsIR0Ns SAFE,
on THURSDAY MORNING, March 10, at 10
O'Clock, over the wine store 81 Thomas Russell a
Co, No. 2s6. north side of Pennsy wanna avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. we will
sell the following described Furniture, viz:
Large French Plate Mantle Mirrors, Walnut and
Gilt Frames
4 Crimson Dxulask Curtains, with Tassels and
walnut aud Gilt Cornice
Green and Crimson figured Reps, Lsmbrokins,
Iassels- Lace Curtains, and Walnut and Gilt
Magnificent solid Oak Mirror Back sideboard.
carved with Game, Fruit. Flowers. &C,
Large solid OAK Secretary and Bookcase, elabo-
Large Solid Oak Extension Dining Table, IS feet
long, carved Pedestal and Case for Leaves
which can be used a a Side Table
] Medium sized Marblstop Oak sidebosrd. game
Oak Msrhie top Hall Table. Cane seat Chairs
Oak Carving Table, Round Oak Writing Table.
covered with clOsh
10 Bigh Back Oak Dining Chairs, upholstered in
IS High Back Oak Cane seat Dining Chairs
Brussels and Three ply Carpets and Hugs
Brussels - air Carpet shd Rods
oiled Walnut Bedsteads and Tables
Oiled W alDut Marble top Encased Washstanda
Rosewood Marble top Centre Table. carved
FEATHER Bolsters aud Pillows, Mattresses
Silver plated ice Pitchers, Mrgs
silver plated Butter Dishes and Fruit Dishes
silver plated tt rse-BOttle Liaaor stand
silver plated Castors, Forks, and Spoons
China and Glassware.
One medinr size Herring Fire Proof Safe
Tea h cash. COOPER LATIMER.
NH IL d6ds Auctioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
ID b o p o 8 A L & .
ODtce Superb eng CnaYtermastey.
Sllk- Ia xtx.ct AZ a. n "a :

Clmce SDpe,ri eng CndrtermaStey. J
B,O,rs sriiie, 1sras February JETS, Is, ISIS.
SGs. h VI. b ay ye s Msles q
O'clock a m. for the transportation OF Troops and
sRe so sna he the
] 1859.
Proposals will ate at what rates bidders pro-
, Route No, Iron Brazci Santiago to Browns.
Vile by river or via Point Isabel.
Route No. 3-From Brownsville to Ringgold
Route No. s-RinggSld Barracks to Laredo.
, Proposals will distinctly specify at what rates
the bidders will contract to transport troops and
enlisted men, cabin or deck passenger, each; and
the following class of freight viz: Horses mules,
machinery lead zinc, tin. COPPER r nails iiVets,
bolts, paints shot, stores, wire, heavy hard ware,
nance stores, &c per one hundred pounds 10 lbs }
Goa Coal, per ton; hay, per bale lumber, pine, per
0akOm; lumber, oak, per 90 feet oats and corn,
M,ssurement goods, clothing, ,eaHipaes, crates.
tongues: mattinRs, mattresses, light casks and
Dry sooS osr %es SesS G nSs
dried apples onions, potatoes, turnips, white
liquids. lard e Park r osS
molssses, brown sugar, tallow, gre ase, &c, per
Vinegar and pickles in kegs, per keg, ambulance
and spring wagons, each, army wagons (comp letej
bread, farina, spices, condensed milk can meats.
soap. &C per box, hams per cask, hams per fierce
ice per hid, lard per fierce lard per keR rice per
uerce, pals per dozen, sugar per hid sugar Il ia
vanal per box, tea per chest, salt per sack and
barrel. shoyels aud spades per dozen, wheolbsr.
rows each, lath per 90, shingles per COO tobac-
co per box, rope per coil, brooms per dozen.
warehouses, or other places of unloading at each
Of the sbcve named points may be desi ated
DIV the Dspot Quartermsster at Brown willie, or
other authorized officers agents Of the uarter-
masters Department
Contractors mutt be prepared to trans port the
troops and public freight at any of the
points when required, and must take such troops
and supplies to the full eapact Of the vessel or 9TH
er means OF transportation, PROV IL required by
the DE partment, and the pro posals
must state the character and class Of vessels pro.
posed to be for water tran. and
the kind OF teams, whether OK mule teams, for
land transportation All proposals must be in trip.
licate with copy OF this advertisement attached
20 each, anC must be accompanied by the names of
at least two sufficient suretes, who will signify by
endorsement their willingness to become re ponef
bic for the performance OF the contract
Proposals will be endorsed " Proposals for Trans
portstion, '" and will be addressed to 1.-THE Su Der.
yising Quartermaster. Sub district of the Rio
GRANGE, Brownsville, Texas -
All proposals received win he forwarded to the
ard award NJ. M
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids or sDy part Of bid.
By order Of Byt Maj. Gen McCook
GEORGE W SMITH
First 1t. 18th Infantry, r. q. M. and A A O. NJ .
superyiriDg Q. M, Sub Districs Rio Grande.
NH Htd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill, Of Maine
Morrill, Of Vermont, Morton Nye, Patterson q
New Hampshire. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross
Sherman, SpraSue, Stewsrt, sumner. Thayer.
Til ton. Trumbull, Van Wrinkle, Wiley, Viii
lams, Wilson aud Ystes-&0
Nsys-Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis.
DIXON. H. ndricks, johnson, McCreery, Psfter-
son OF Tennessee. salisbury and Nickeu-i0.
Senator Sherman's motion, as amended. was
hen agreed 20. So IL was
o. erred, That. unless otherwise ordered by
the Senate for cause shown, the trial OF the
pending impeachment shall proceed immedi-
sicily after replication shalt be MED.
on motion OF Senator Howard. u was order
eo mat the Senate, sitting n court OF i'm
pencnmept, adjourn tll the 23o Of the present
month. nj one O'Clock in the afternoon.
MI Nade having taken the chair as presid-
ing omoer OF the Senate, after an Intellectual ef-
iort 10 20 INTO en ecutiye session, ad Journed A.
half-past nve, I'LL Monday next
HorsE.-No business was transacted in the
Honse yesterday evening after that body re
turned TO their hall from the senate chamber,
where. according TO the order OF the House they
had attended the High Court OF Impeachment
81 General Longstreet says that awheu a
man talks about a new war, b sure he did not
fight in the last one"
|The thief who was arrested for stealing
the diamonds from Caldwell, the Philadelphia
jeweler, has confessed, and The gems aow
all recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
nY VIM. l.. WALL q CO., Auctioneers.
ID Stores al and 311,
Southwest corner Penn d svenue and 9th street
ohASTT kKr OK AL kYhHAtEfTAAEs seu ZEAL Ks

TATE on LAFAYETTE sQUARE
BY virtue OF decree OF the sapreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, passed in certain cause
therein depending in which John 3. Gitti uge and
others were complainsnts aud William B. b Gross
AID Others deieSdants, the same being No ;css,
pubic auction, ON To EsDAY AFTERNOON, the
z4,h day Of March at 4 O'Clock, on the premises,
pant sE l no re- h y
chez and running back Of that width one hundred
and thirty feet inch 90 twenty foot alley,
Tsis property 10 improved by three story dou-
bic front Brick House, built in the best style.
offered for sale in Washington. adjoining the reel
derce of w w Corccrsn. Eco, aud fronting di-
recsly upon Lsfayetts square and the Presidents
Terms of sale ss prescribed by decree: One fourth
in easb upon the day 81 ssie, and the residue in
srss ssSS sh :ss ss
which the notes Of the purchaser, properly se-
cured, viii be taken; An coryeyancing. including
reyssse stsmps at the cost OF the purchaser. Sseo
mh2-ec&ds l. WALL 4 Co, Aucts
A VALUABLE AM PRoFTTABLE BUsI-
"A NESS STAND FOR SALE,
inst; at oeloct m q isir. II sss ths next fsir
dag thereafter Il will cell that valuable propsrty
formerly ov ned b. q @; Hysst. and for mas, years
This rrorssy + situstss 10 ths most eligible Part
Of the village Of Blstrnshurs, aud 90 II are at
.ssnsd l.rs sssss sa,s ssns s
neceesary out buiidiees In exee lent repair and .
hiebly cnirixsted gsrsen ef about one acre. To
M one fr rsis ssos Better fs se srs9
sns aiarss. safe. ADD broftahle business eosld he
': Terms: osehais Gosh; r~.sds. On "a .ss,tA. III
Attorney fvr Owner.
NH 10 tbsit. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

Z i scriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court
Of Washinston County in the District Of Columbia,
JOHN JACOB HESS, late Of Wsshinston
city, d. c.. .dsesascA. All persons hasins
90 exhibit the sans, with the youckers thereof,
70 the subscriber on or before nh dayof Fsbrl:
from allbenent Of the said estate. Given under
my haad tAls III az o. ysbruu1. N0ay
81 Ss1 ,ava,vs Vsa1NH y - xdmintst SS
Fes .iss R8sfs &C. ss .s S:sLsSi's!
f5y;c rs! 20 sa l.s :. e saIsssIse 8
i1 -. :. .san''.st = A.JAlDIM, EsssaSe,
go .sa.a4ag go SegptsaE1..
~ VI - ssssei Sizs sa ~ sS SsIsXI III n
- S2fln -. 10, - ..aLs A. IL Ro0Ag
TIE oBI0UAL r1AM0. Csll-la