davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

HE NEW ORLEANS RACES yesterday, under
the auspices Of the Louisiana Jockey Club.
were very successful. The first a hurdle race,
two miles, over eight hurdles, was won by VII
lage Blacksmith, beating Tom Corbett, Blind
Tom, Pelham, and Nashville Harry. m same
order. Time, 2:2l.
Second race, mile and quarter, for all ages,
club purse of $500. There were eleven entries
The race was won by Frogtown, Mary Louise
second, Cape Race third, Cademma, SAMSON.
Sauceleaf, Elvina Mabrey, Sir Rufus. King
Benezetta, Tom Leathers, and Warwick
Time, Pc.
Third race, louisiana stake. for colts and
hlies four years old, SO entrance. 81 800 added
Second horse $500, third horse 500, mile he ats
There were eight nominations, four started.
Bell Buckle, "A. Time, 4:03. 4:12k. The first
heat was won easily by a length. The second
heat was won BY half a length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
Texan sgriculturists are beginning % see
their erasshoppor -tunity.

:. lcxan eGnculturlsts are beginning % see
their erasshoppor -tunity.
~Geldsboro', \. c., is entranced by the
ors s>"~S o. Q colored clergysohzn.
100 attain such sire I'm California
dat the hs M: ar. liked for winter cons, mp
ton.
"a conductor on the Pennsylvania i-Siisoad
telegraphed from Derry station rece, -ssy:s
"Train delayed fifteen minutes on sccc.ot q,
iaoy. Dent Know whether II n . boy or a girl"
Eleven democrats who have Quietly r...-
e. me winter In the almshouse AZ Bidde,erS-
Ne, indignanly left the establish menf az s'.,,
a. NE republicans obtained control OF The c;ry'
,r;;., 40 Louisville practical Joker succeeded in
night, that one Of his moef irfiaste ,e .s Dr.
II n lrn seelsds into perforsting him with a
Ineending yisieors 70 the great Austrian
- wau % veil - look 20 their vaccIns-
- h.ssSs g vel e % their letters of credit.
- oesxns NON EMAIL pox in Vienna, ~ last
sscoano, evernGine axfy week.
The "IAdkef 1enperanoe Association, Of
.onIpener nee unoertnkc1 % distribute the
LIQUOR law ~ yerDOnt - 3 trscf; which leafs
1e uSreeenerats . remark that they'd rafhex
nave hos uha1seys oaD ~ 81 eWtfR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

The PORE PHYSICIANS believes his in,,ispo-
sition will last some time, but lie not daneeroas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Supreme Court Of the United states
Has recently given decision in favor Of the Gorham
Co%Psns enabling them 20 protect
tate and copy them.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
gsgsd re Production OF designs, whether for the
am Plate but & or ST she ID
their Elec tro Plate DEPARTMENT the designe which
special trade mark as follows, stamped upon every
article:
Trade naykJoy Trade mark for
@tI(@ "
SIZZLING eOsaaARas
GORHAM MANUFACTURING 90.
Prortdehoe, Il. j., and No. Bond ST., Ne,c York,
Manufacturers of Sterling Silver, Tea, Dessert and
Dinner Services, and Wedding Outfits; also Maa.
nisctnrers OF. the celebrated Gorham Electro.
flate. al0-th.et
Fine OLD Rye whisky,
Zine Old Bye Whisky,
siss IT, S III H. r. % $ss s:sss'
inc Old BE WHISKY,
wa.aa'ea ''H' w Wa!ss s ID H'''' Warranted
Pure Pure Pure
And UaddHhTd,ed,
For General and Medicinal Use.
This is the article We have now sold for upwards
OF ve years with universal satisfaction; put mp in
large bottles at One Dollar per bottle, or can be had
IN any quantity.
- Notice, that we will return the money If this
scented by us.
Also am excellent stock of California wines-Port,
sherry Angelica, MgscateI, Hook and Cisret; also,
Nelly Island Car awba and imported Liquors of ali
kinds. ARTHUR NATTANS. Druggist.
al0-tr Corner FL and ID streets n. W.
Card.
Clergyman, while residing in South America
~ missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
tor the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Disease OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train Of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy Prompted by q desire to benefit
the smicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
Tor preparing and using this medicine, in Q sealed
envelope to any one who needs it, Fee az Charge.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House,
marND New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

"A VOICE YRon CUBA-The New Yorh Her.
10 prellsnee 2 long lsttsr non n. O,KsIiv
Scsea Hsrca To- Af that time the econ miss,
which later reports place hin. H,s re,ort a. =
~. any ysinaoie - showing that the spirit q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

JOHN O.BRIEN'S
Great Six Tent Show,
NOW ON EXHIBITION ON
SIXTH STREET LOT.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS-NO HALF
PkITEsntG see the wonders Sf the Triple Cicus,
Triple Museum.
THE MONSTER ELEPHANTS:
THE MONSTER ATOM RHINOCEROS,
the wonder of the world
THE GREAT BRAZILIAN FAMILY
THE GREAT CLARINDA LOwANDE,
The great CHILD RIDER, MOLLIE BROWN,
The GREAT CLOWN. PETE CONKLIN, ane 10
other Star Artists:
THREE PERFORMANCE DAILY.
AT 10 A. M, P. NJ. AND Z p. NJ
Whenever the procession is given in the morpin
there viii be only performances, at 2 and
WA4ssHa!NS,ss!,oN, ! lIE C0MIqIiE.
,ASO1HFsEt ANYKASkt STWRr sgA sSSsyrLrrss
"ee eGUReE w. Il RSS
-, MAUD 'ns ' and ssn fHhMrAhS'
First appearance il Washington Of the Brilliant
sn R6 PSsfEf
rrosy TsHg% Fl t ySTs
and = oneHcsIlsd Sons and Dance Boys, MANChEs;
JENNlNtS. Engagement of the BpwitCh-
ing Queen OF Song, Miss FANNIE DAVENPORT
Or, THE BIRD-CAGE OF EDEN,
Twelve Beautiful Ladies, under the direction of
Mons Alex. BlandOwski. George r. Thompson,
DER Parker, Otto Burbank, Laura aud Emma II ar
rison, ana our entire Mammoth Novelty Troup. in
the screaming Dutch farce entitled s.Dinklespel's
Blunders The great Burlesque Circus will all O be-
DAY: FRIDAY, April Is, 1853. Grand Com piim mt
airy Benefit to the great TumbleronicOns, r. s. PAR
MEX and SAMUEL q. PROCTOR. ala
III ::1| u. .:s 81: | ny s. ),
NO. A5s us street, between and e Streets eli sht
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Chofce OIL Paintings, Engrayings, ChromOs &c
Also, largest stock Paper Hangiugs, Window
shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas
es krngs, SaiIs, sc, in the District
| Please remember N anne and Number ,eI-Iy-
A LII KINDS OF CAST-OFF WEARING AP.
"A PAREL can be sold TO the very best aivant age
SIS o street., between sth and III n.
Notes oy mail promptly attended to. Cash paid rs
nLD GOLD, SILVER, BRASS, COPPER Ere,
- bought at fair prices for q New York house
Household Furniture bought and sold Notes BY mail
promptly attended to By AUGEESTEIN, l4Os
PennsyIv ania avenue d1l-lys
SUMMER RESORTS.
- N Be ARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

ACncAoe ALDERnAn nade spesch half an
SPen eeer shcps On Sunday. "Whisky, o aid
tne great nan sis thing which can Sc kepf
over, iron Saturday tn Monday, bat laesr besr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

a SMALL SwINDLE AMONG THE CoNNECrI-
CUT OFFICE HoLDEEs.-An extensive sxin-
ding operation has been going on foT short
time, the extent OF IL only becoming sf,rsr-tt
after the rogue had escaped. BY mes., 81 =
simple and well-contrivcd story. a scata., u.s.
obtained money from nearly every gOvcTI,m az
Official in the state. The number Of =. ln~
taken in. 50 far a. known, are Collector Na.fa-
rep, Of New Haven; Collector Marsha. 81
New London; Hanover, of Bridgeport. -he
postmaster at Bridgeport, and Collector ;, iltl.
of Norwich. The story the fellow tells D. s~
follows He viii come 20 a house about ilrti
time and Introduce himself as Vim. n. Lam. 81
the Treasury department, Washington. ~
has been home In Maine a few DAYS, and D be-
been sent for 20 return 10 the Treasury. lie hI-
got a. far a. New Haven or bridgeport. a. tilr
case NAV he, and has got out Of money. ~
would like enough 90 get back 20 Washington.
and would send a draft ON Immediately. He es-
pected some money from Mr.. -, head clerk
al New Haven. hut IL hasn't come. He must bee
back 81 Washington the next day. lie then
shows documents aud otherwise shows sach
familiarity with the Treasury department and
the men employed there, that there seems to be
no doubt about his truthfulness. As a result
be has swindled all those gentlemen named out
of sums varying from - TO SO. and how many
more no one knows. In n game he can play
C0Uy0If. lgfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
Some Of the Scientists.

The sixteenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences, now in session in
this city, and the proceedings Of which are
noted from day to day in our local columns,
met yesterday in the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, which is used as the geological cabinet and
contains large number Of cases filed with in
teresting specimens. The walls are ornamented
with maps, and colored photographs OF the re-
ma kable features of the Yellowstone valley.
JOSEPH HENRY.
The most notable, at least in appearance OF
the assembled Swans is Professor Joseph
Henry, the venerable secretary of the Smith.
sonian Institution, and president Of the Acade-
ion. Unlike most men who have reached hi.
age, especially those who have been hard stu
dents all their lives, he retains a full head of
hair, almost white, and this, taken in connec-
and white, transparent skin, makes his appear
ance quite striking. He wears an old fashioned
standing collar with rounded corners and pre-
sid . with quiet dignity peculiarly his own,
Al the same time giving the closest attention to
scientists.
BENJAMIN sILLINAN.
Another notable savant present who has
world wide reputation, is Benjamin Silliman,
professor of chemistry in Yale College. He is
a stout, forid- faced gentleman, about hfty-hve;
a 1u esd anS brown hair Which,
a large section of the scalp shows in the rear
In his general appearance one is reminded OF a
wen-fed sea captain, and is almost prepared to
hear him roar out in set nautical phrase, ''Ship,
ahoy! What craft is that" instead of discoars
ing learnedly on scientific matters.
NJ. c. NEIGs.
Gen. NJ. c. Meigs, Quartermaster General.
L. 5. A, is member OF the Academy and is
an interested listener at every session. He "
about hfty-f years of age, is slightly bald,
and has iron gray hair and whiskers, the latter
cropped military fashion. He has sharp, but
pleasant black eye, is dark complexioned, ami
is one OF the handsomest OF the assembled
Swans. The General has always taken deep
interest In scientific subjects and has made
many investigations in that direction which
attest his ability and powers OF analysis.
BENJAMIN PIERCE.
Another savant present whose appe arance is
somewhat striking is Prof. BENJAMIN Pierce.
superintendent of the United States Coast Sur
vey, who looks more like poet than a man OF
facts and figures, and who reminds one of the
pictures of Henry w. Longfellow. His face is
small and classical, his eyes brown, and his
complexion quite dark He wears a full iron
gray beard, and his hair, which is OF the sam
shade, is quite thick and long. The Professor
Is apparently about fifty-fve years of age.
GeupafAr Rn RssAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

he RETURNS HIS RETROACTIVE INCREASED
PAY"
Secretary Richardson this morning received
the following letter from Senator Bayard:

WASHINGTON, ID. g, A pril II, 1875
Sir Under the appropriation bill passed. on
the last night of the AID COngTt -. became en-
titled to 81 $3.50 increase OF pay iur that Con-
gress, and now enclose NV check on the Ma
tional Metropolitan bank Of this city for the
full amount, to be paid into Tie Treasury Of the
United States
As a member of the Senate committee of con-
ference, to whom this bill was referred
endeayored unayailngly to have this feature
OF Tttrodcttre increased pay stricken out. had
then the alternative OF voting to defeat one OF
the principal bills for the necessary expenses
OF the government, because ut this objection
able feature, and as a consequence to make an
extra session of Congress Immediately neccs-
sary, the cost of which would alone have ex-
ceeded the amount of this ''back paw" and
which, for other reasons, deemed prejudicial
to the public interest, and therefore preferred
the BILL should pass.
this back pay, and il rests solely i'm my discre-
ton whether retain it. My hesitancy on this
question has chiefly arisen from an unwilling
ness even possibly to seem, in refusing this
money, TO reflect upon those of my fellow-mem-
bers who honOrably and conseientiouslv take a
different view OF the matter. As, however. |
joined in the report of the committee OF confer
ence, and voted in favor of the bill on grounds
of public duty, so 1 feel entitled to eliminate
from the result of my official action an item of
pecuniary advantage to myself which I felt
constrained to vote for under the circumstances
L have stated, but for which / would not hs we
voted as a separate measure.
This remittance is my voluntary and personal
ct,which have thought proper TO accompany
with the foregoing statement.
Respectfully, your Obedient servant,
i. f. BAYAGD.
Hon. W. A. RICHARDSON, Secretary OF the
Treasury, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

A Docron - vallajo, Cel., affended an A.
hase ball natches nsaf - avn. kopinr - ~
~ 80, 80 SPeel prseties, aad 8 LAT he IS
fracture he ben rsdnssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
BANKERS.

OTIS BIGELOW.
~ Is a N X er,
et3 ID STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,
Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes COL
LE'TIoNs, and transacts-alI business connected
with Banking. arr Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
WULIiM kNABE & CO.,


WiLLIaM kSABE q CO.,
v BALTIMORE, MAFyisNp,
gkASD. sQCAkE AND FRIGHT PIANOS.
These Instruments have been before the public fo1
forty years, and upon their excellence alone--
ATTAINED an unpl-chased pre-emine nee =
WHICH prOnOunces them unsQralIed for theiruvvyVF
teDt tcrch, workmanship and durability, Thsy
have been awarded sixty live gold and silver mccall,
~ rereLt fair- over other competIors All of thsiJ
SQUARE PIANOS have their new and improyec
Oyerstrung Scale sDG AgTstfe
Niliam MoCsnDon's PIANOS and PIANOS and
ORGANS from various we'll known factories fof saIs
and rent, at REICHENBACH'S
ceSle-U Piano WareroCm.. 423 Ilth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
PIANOS. &c.
8 co.'s PIANOS, -

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
These Instruments, which, scccunt OF their 50
Dsrforfty over all others, have ia afew years-
become the most popular here, well a. all NIX
lowing low Irices-
SQUARE PIANOS from sss 70 sgs.
UPRIGHT PIANOS from Se9 20 s7U
GRAND PIA NOS from ISIS to sIJWs.
Persons " 20 ~ish to save from loo 20 s3D in arr
Chasing the test instrument out, invited to ca
abc compare for themselves. Pianos for rent Plane
exchanged Tuning and Repairing properly atteocs<
20. CARL RICHTER AGENT
cf3-r S3a Pennsyiyanis syer-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

sss.3 Psy .s:,s On. hes .sd e Edwin n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
Social Chit-Chat.

The ''Prinecsse" is tic iates; ding IN house
Dsshsss elo;h is the finest woSllen fabric ever
The Alexandra redingote" is a new ladies'
Suits Of grey s'unw with stripe. that look Hle
"crange blossom faille~ i. the --latest material
for bridal dresses.
Velvet and YAK lace are the standard Trim
Full wells covered with pearl beads, arc
novelty in evening wear.
Wide and very long sashes Of colored gren-
adine will he WON this summer.
The Ions Qninze and Plon Plon are two new
and sly iish basque shapes.
Fancy ieNelry II much worn on tie street
again, which Is In a very bad taste.
Massive cut steel buttons are the latesr Alorp-
ment for ladies' Costumes
=, The Medicis, the Rabens, the Valerie and
me kelna are nee shapes OF eonnets.
The "Aphrodlte" or Girdle,of Venus a he
neMest thing In belts. ID l. .horrid."
Inc vulgar custom Of displaying weddirg
Pt, sents has gone completely cut OF fashion.
ne mousseline r1ebon has become very nopu-
lar % wears ian better than gros gram
Materials form Vi OF alternate stripes of sasfp
and velvet are VERY fashionable Tor skirts
The fade tints are going out and the old fasi,-
onod, bright, positive colors are being xo,a
again.
Camel's hair palonaises III be as much u,rn
ms sprlhg a. cashmere oNerskirts were NO
Colored ribbons about the neck. with how
an Mont with diamonds thereon, are macL Morn
i'm full dress.
Very pretty little rustic wheat straw bra.e-
lets are now used for the substructuTe OF fash-
lonable bouquets
The great novelty OF the season IL the bfa-fesis
"a Tclic on spring costumes. lt Is quite aH eN-
pensive a. IL l. novel.
spanish wells are being much worn, fastened
IN the hair with tie bright red rose, watch y
indispensable In al Andalnsian toilette.
Steel buttons are blush, brow med like a
rifle barrel, engraved, or else cut into gittoriag
points. Carved wooden buttons are q ~ worn.
new suit material like Turkish toweiiiug
~ very popular, and a. soon It gets little
later In the season viii be very uncomtorta-
BILE.
Down in Washington the choral wedding
has become quite the correct thing. " hts been
tried once In New York, with no very marked
success
Lace as used in great PROPULSION on tue ban
vogue, fastened GaSdet AS s siia.ass ar ese9 ~
rose buds
The most fashionable walking costumes arr
OF very light cOlored cloth, trimmed "a dark
velvet bands. The skirt is striped lcng shWays
with velvet bands.
Sashes are worn lined with another spiar. as
blue lined with rose. OF bun Tor instan, T. They
are made with a long swinging loop a. todd up
the y0gf. of the dress.-NstC I0rk Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

CORRESPONDENT writes Us that letter to
him from Copenhagen, Denmark, dated the 10th
of March, did not reach him until the Sd day
OF April; having been thrty-three DAYS on the
passage. The mystery was solved, however, by
the fact that the letter reached Washington
from Copenhagen ria Chicago, as the postmarS
shows. although the address is plainly Washing
ton. ThiE shows that Chicago and not Boston
Is really the Hub of the universe, and that
everything, letters included, gravitates in that
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

MoREABoUT THE POSTAL CARDs.-The Post
master General has decided that an ordinary
printed business card may be sent through the
mails when prepaid by one cent postage stamp
attached; but such card must contain absolute
ly no written matter except the address, other
wise it will be treated as not fully prepaid and
refused admission into the mails. All cards
different from the regular postal cards, bea.-
ing embossed or printed hostage stamps, and
purporting to be United States postal cards. are
counterfeit, and the manufacturer of such cards
or the attempt to use the same, will subject the
five years. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
ABOUT TINS TIME look out for a cartoon il
the illustrated papers to this effect:

the illustrated papers to this effect:
Ldndlddy, reading postal card Spelling ont
slociy. y" Dear Smith YoUr examination is
satisfactory. You are to be appointed fourth
class clerk You will get Offici letter by NALL
There now; and I'm 50 glad didn't see poor
Mr. Smith this morning, because if | had was
going to tell HIM ! wanted his room, or INV
money. It's all right now; he'll get his place,
and OF course he'll pay me. Smith had bought
package of postal cards that morning-''such
convenient things, you knOw.;D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-Before
his departure for st. Louis last evening the
President appointed the following collectors of
internal revenue: Max Weber, for 2d district,
New York, vice NJ. III. Treadwell; X, P. Lath-
rOp, for l4th district, New York, vice John NJ
Bailey; Alexander p. Ketchum, for 9th district
New York, vice A. whitman; Edward Rhine
6th district, Pennsylvania, vice Breitenpoch
He also appointed Thomas A. Foulds, postmas-
ter at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

The supreme Court Of the United states
Has recently given decision in favor Of the Gorham
Manufacturing Company, enabling them 10 protect
their designs from all other manufacturers who imi
tate and copy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-04
LIST OF GIFTS.
100000

Total, lO,OOO GIt5i all Ca5h-........--S 900 900
To provide means for this magnificent Concert
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS ONLY
will be issued large portion of which are already
sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
WHOLE TICKETS $40, HALVES SIS, AND OrlR-
IERs So 80. ELEVEN WHOLE TICKETS FOR 8 100.
No DISCOUNT on LESS THAN 31OOORDERs. Nothing
could be- more appropriate for presents than tickets
90 this BANQUET OF WEALTH, or more likely to pro-
duce grsnder satisfactory results The object of this
THIRD GIFT CONCERT Is the enlargement and
dewment Of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
which, by the special act authorizing the Concert for
its benefit to be forever free to all citizens of every
State This Concert will be conducted like the first
ard second heretofore given and full particulars Of
the mode Of drawing the gifts and paying them, and
everything necessary to thorough understanding Of
the scheme from beginning to end are published
in the form Of circular, hich will be furnished free
Of cost to any who apply. The entire management of
this undertaking has been committed BY the trustees
to Hon. ThOs. T.. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken
lucky to whom all communications pertaining the
Gift Concert should be addressed.
X. 7. DCRRETT. Prest.
W. n. HALDEMAS, Vice Pest.
JOHN &. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of KY.
FARMERS DROYERS' BANK, Treasurer.
Tickets now ready for sale, and ali orders for
them applcationsfO for agencies, circulars informa
ton, etc. will meet with prompt attention when ad
dressed To below directed.
THOS L. BRAMLETTE Louisville, Ky,
jsnll-s. Stu.tApr5 Agent Public Library by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-04
VNTHE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,

Roldire a SPerfnl Term, Ftbrndry lOh, 1873.
In the Of John Carroll Brent, executor of
ANNA l.. BRENT, deceased, the executor afore-
said has, with the appreciation of the Supreme Court
~ the District Of Columbia aforesaid, appointed
the final settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate of said deceased and Of the assets in hand as
far the have been collected and turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
Of said deceased are notified to attend, with their
claims properly youched. or they may otherwise by
Law be excluded from all benefit in said decease,iis
estate: Pr0rided, copy Of this order be published
a week for three weeks in the Star previous TO
the said day. Test A. WEBSTER
flVnLS& Register of Wills