davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
Alexandria L Fredericksburg Railway and NsI-
SldTia 4 WaShilgtOl RaiLEad.
"AsHINGToE AND OHIO RAILROAD
suMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING

TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT1uzz,u
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN--zss@S@3<
DRIA AND BOUND HILL.
Leave Washington at . .. a. and D. m, and
Alexandra at 9:l0 q. N. and 4:i0 .. N. ; paEs
Leesburg, going westward, at II 20 .. N. and $50
D. m, and arrive st Round Hill Il Il m. and D.
N. Leave Round Hill at $40 Q. N. I2:So p. m. /,
pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 3. m. and 1:10
p. n, and arrive at Alexandra s:l5 g. m. and 3:16
.. NJ. and ct Washn gton at $50 m. aud $3.50 p
0-PassengeTs from Washington viii take the
Washington and Ohio cars At the Baltimore aud
Potomac railroad station At q. N. and D. m,
and go through to Round Hill without change OF
cars.
The $40 s. m. train from Ae1xndria and I2:3e p.
N. train from Round Hill connect ct Round Hi
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches FOR Sniekers-
Vile, BerryyiIle and Winchester; also, with
Resmer's Line OF Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily for Aide and MIddleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection st
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court-House.
ticSets An r. Il. HAVEEER,
ar1S-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
s1s.7al 81

''This is claim based on the difference between
special Improvement certificates and sewer GER
tfhcates Of the Board Of Public Works. certificates
Of the board Of audit and cash, under contract
made in 1871 TO supply sewerpipe at prices estab-
Ished on Q cash basis. 1t may be remarked that
the entire schedule Of prices for work and mate
rial Of every description as adopted by the Board
Of Public Works In ISL, was framed at cash
rates"
A general conversation ensued, and General
Birney, in reply to question Of Mr.. Bucknef,
stated that the District Commissioners could not
committee ready until the latter part Of next
week. The investigation was than adjourned
until Monday next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
IEW BOOKS.

IN Household klegancies, sugges-
aSah IS a1S SsnRsn; Songs ef shsnd
Cemetery; British Pocket Classics, tweoty, vol.
Bible, uniform with shaSspeare; -o'cr Moor
and Fen-walsingh%m; The Bird and the
Hudson, by II. James, IT.; Our Poetical Fayorites-
A. o. ReEdrick: Relations OF Civil Law to Church
Asundsr, or Tide OF Fate. by Amanda Douglas:
Letters and Social Aims, by Emerson; Babylon
and Farming. a novel. by Julie 2. smith; Abaa-
doned, THE Mysterious 1siand,J BY Jules Verne;
st. Nicholas Magazine, ISIS, handsomely bound and
illustrated; The Great BONANZA, adventure and
discovery, 80 Illustrations; Infelice, Augusta Evans
and Songs, qllustratiye ofthe months1 The shep.
ofLedgers, Day Books and Journals, Staple and
Fancy Stationery: Note and Legal Caps. Visiting
Cards, dc., &C., for sale by W. 81. q y. Il. AOR-
RIsON. booksellers and Publishers, 475 PeAnsyl-
yania avenue. WITT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

PALTlMORE AND OdlO hAlLttOADs
CHANGE OF TIME, FEE. "a, 1876, 90
AM. Leave Washington. @
500 Baltimore and Way Stations.
rs BALTIHoRE ExPREss-Dsiiy. breakfast at
500 NEW YoRK EXPRESS. On Sunday to Balti-
more only, stopping at Way stations.
s:45 Cincinnati.st. Louis and Pittsburg Express.
$50 Baltimore and Way. Stations; s:45 a. m. on
Sunday stopping at Relay only.
Io:I5 BALTIMORE UNLIMITED EXPRESS. No stops.
Els baltimore. Way Stations.
1850 NEW YoRK AND N9RFoLKE TPREss-Daliy.
Parlor Cars. On Sunday to Baltimore only,
$50 Baltimore, Frederick and Way Stations, via
As Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
1 s sGO WY q
$40 CHic1Go AND COLUMBUS ExPEEss-paily.
500 BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
sos Baltimore and Way stations.
500 Baltimore and WAY stsIions--Daily. -
$3.50 CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS ~
IONS ON 6hiP anS GScs.o bv!zion
Does not connect for Pittsburg on Sunday.
BIS NEW YORK ExPRKss. Sleeping cars 70 New
s:s5 Baltimore, BIadensburg, Beltsviile, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-Daily.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FOR
AS, Sis 5000, 7:so s45 a. m, i2So $40 500, SEQ
train leaves at 30 o. m. sunday.
$50 92o 1880 a. m, ais, $50, BID p. N. daily,
No con5ectio2 on Sunday for HagerstowH, Fred
soI New YotIE and PSisSslphis at 500 A. N. and
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington station. and
s5 Pennsylyanla avenue; Shsfe orders VIII Be
any poiEt IN the City. THUs. Z. SHARP, -
COLE eeper sa T,st q ETETs1;sDOrtaiiOa
GEO. 8. KOONrZ. General Agent ja3-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED ANDFOR SALE
~ AT sHnLlNGTON'S BOOK
STORE Corner ISSr,sP pS5 HW
Dear Lady Dlsdain,n by Justin ~Y
Mccarthy: Ibis Natural Life, ~ by
Marcus Clarke. s'My Young Alcid 3, - . Faded
Photogfaph, by the author OF the ..Heir OF Rad
cliffe. y s.The Curate In Charge,,' by MrS. OIL
plant. stHer Desrest Foe. ,, by Mrs. Alexander,
author OF the wv ooing OFT, and Which shall Il
Be a. V,r,; LinoeIsS Rae; Or, Church PAR
auihGI Of .,einx,s Ba6y:n Soon Te;sLOn,I pirec:
keIrospect. OF Practical Medicine and Surgery"
Blank Books, Letter, Note and Cap Paper. En-
yeIoI es, Pens, Pencils, Playing Cards and school
Books, wholts sale aud retail, az the very lowest
prices, at SHILLTNGSTONfS Bookstore feI6-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
CITY ITEMS.

NEW SPRING GOODS. FIRST lNsTALLMENr.
Black Cloth Suits of our own make tor S25-yery
good article for so low price.
Spring Over. sacks, In diagonals, meltons and
tweads. Samples Of Boys Spring Over sacks,
from s to Il years Of age. Boys Cutavsy Suits.
Boys Double breasted Suits. Children's Suits,
from to II years Of age. Boys Short Pants,
separate from Jackets.
All OF which we offer at loo prices.
NOAH WALKER Co.,
No. 625 Pennsylvania avenue.
TRuRsron's IvoRY PEARL TOOTH Powpu
used daily viii keep tho teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty five a2d ffty cents per bottle.
JouvBN's lsoDoRoUs KID-iLovI CLlANm
viii renOvsto soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoaADn OPTINl 10 equal 70 tha
best French, and but half the prios. twenty-five
and fifty cents Per bottle.
WELLS STRKrerHKNrEG PLAsrKRa are tie
very bsst. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

~ DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOOKS; Lace Pictures; RosarIes, on EHfFA
steel and silver: Medals, jubilee and EigL1&R
others: Crosses; leading Catholic 19nY
Papers and Magazines, wholesale 9as.leV
northwest. Open Sunday morning from to 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
FINANCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
INVEST NOW ACCORDING To YOUR
MFANS.

How to make money Is in order, and we are in
clined 10 tell the reader one the secrets. ALEX,
fROTHINGhAM q 90. II Vail street, New erk,
Bankers and Brokers' are prepared to invest In
Stocks and other profitable ventures of legitimate
character. This firm is famous for money max
ing, and Il nu nbers among It's patrons thou sands
who are well off, and so b-canse Of their EN-
ployment of FR0THINGHAM & co. to procure
Investments. send for their explanatory circular.
Stocks purchased and carried as long as desired,
Boston Saturday Evening Express, February 10,
lS76. mhI-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

Blsdepsburg, r. s. France; ForestvilIe. W. O.
Grfmfh nnd A. Bielsski; Spenecrville, c. o. Cook;
Elk Ridge, J. N. Davis and O. II. Harrison; An
Wesley cSsp. Lemon A@' Severn annaSo B.
sun; Magothy, ]. H. Ryland; South River, o.
q. Marriott Leonardtovn and CHARLES, S. Ger
man; ST. Maryis, q. NJ. Berry: Fredericksburg,
to 70 supplied. Julius Soper missionary to ia
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.
George W. Cooper, Presiding Elder-usntre
street, Cumberland City, ". =, Edwards; Kings
ley ehspei, W. H. Read; Frostourg. w. B. Ed.
wards; Frostburg circuit, ]. II. Marsh: Iona
coming, p. b. Reese; Piedmont, James P. VIII
SOD; keyter City. j. J. Largent; denomination,
@. W. Cecil; Pendleton, Edward S. Fort; Rom.
pey, ID. B. Winstead; Rawlings station, S. S.
WILTON; Mount Savage, II. Clay Smith; New
Bridgeport. J. l. walsh; Union Grove, L. A.
]. EDWARDS W. W. Van Afsdsis; Paw Paw, O.
Z. Young; Berkeley Springs. II. O. Mcdaniel;
Hedgesville. s. NJ. Afford; NJ artiusburg, ]. W.
Cornelius; Bunker Hill, A. ]. GIL; Winchester,
A. N. Courtenay; ShePherdstoWn, John W.
H: A. Clssvslsnd, Transferred to Wyoming
conference.
WIN. NJ. West, transferred to the West Viz
ginia conference.
VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON.
About one hundred members Of the conference
Arrow and sailed to Mount Vernon to stroll over
the old estate snd picnic In the ancient mansion.
The trip was made very pleasant By the efforts Of
the genial captain Of the Arrow and Captain
hours in rambling, the whole party gathered in
'front.' OF the mansion, ana after singing several
hymns, fervent and patriotic prayer was offered
by Rev. George Hildt. Before leaving, the
and the party assembled on the boat and returned
to the civ to meet Ain In Conference.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
TIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Female Education Under the Charge Of the
Church.

Rev. Meyer Levin, dean of the Washington
convocation CT the diocese OF Maryland, has sub
mitted, In behalf OF that convocation, en- address
to the members and f,iends of the Protestant
Episcopa Church throughout the United States.
1t states that s'the subject OF female education,
under the charge OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has for several years past engaged the
thoughtful attention Of its members, and of many
others, who unite in desiring the establishment,
in or near the National Capital, Of q first class
finale literary Institution, to combine the best
educational advantages with sound religious cul-
TUE. The enterprise is one which, is will be
shown, appeals TO the whole Church for aid; aud
It is hoped that the character Of those now en-
gagged IN II, and the pledges herein given to SUD-
ject IT TO the authority of the Church at large,
will ford ample assurance that the work will be
faithfully and efficiently carried on"
HaYing referred TO the popularity Of the iHhab-
tants OF the District Of Colum oia that its people
are not directly connected with the place by the
ties Of birth, home, &C., being only there for off,
clal duration, the address proceeds:-
'EThe isolation Of the seat Of Government, and
so locating IL as to make 1t the creator Of its own
surroundings, so far as political Influence was
concerned attest the wise forecast Of the trainers
CT the Government on this point; and the result
has been that It has taken care for It's political
security and progress by ing on the required
municipal government; by its grand and tasteful
public buildings; by its great and well-selected
libraries; By its collections OF works Of art, cal
culated 70 inspire and deepen patriotic sentiment
of the Capital In order to IL suitable for the
seat Of Government already holding SO vast o
territory, and destined, in all human probability,
to extend over the whole continent, as predicted
by Mr.. Jefferson q century ago.
-"But while the National Government is thus
the District which elsewhere belong to the ps o
pie, beeause, properly speaking, there are no
people ofIhe District OF Columbia, society there
journipg there, 1t is wisely forbidden to do any.
thing respt citing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
WAYS OF TRaNSGRESS0Rs.

BEFJlEIJ B. HlLLECg IN The faILS
RECORD OF HIS CANDID ADMISSIONS
BRYANT AND CRAIG IN DEEP WATERS
BFTlDaGlTS CHEEP FOR eREEEBlcKS
Eo1nett and the district Committee
Hard Fare Of Himself and Clients
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
aEa FAIIINoRs rIJTRIcr.
rAarnl1rINoR DISTRICT.

Yonn L4nsnap, Presiding Elder-North BalIl-
E. Gibson; Hartford avenue. ". 7. L. weech;
Grsenmount avenue, R.. F: Bishop; East Balti.
mere L. NJ. Gardner, ]. p. Wright, and J. H.
way, X. n. Baer; Caroline street, ]. Q. Hagey:
High street, W. II. Chapman; Jefferson street,
W. T. D. GLENN; Huntingdon Avenue, L. +.
%db csato6 5ssoERhps. wSysIs
r. Murphy; Goyanstown. a. w. Rudisill; Tow
sontoEn, q; H. Richardson; LItheryille, Hobart
Foster; Lspg Green, Thomas Myers: East Hart
ford. Daniel HsscalI and J. N. Rawlings; Hayre
Be G5s and %.i. g.
CIariscn and d. A. Ford; Hereford, ]. H. q.
Dosh, Edward Kinsey, and g: Cleayer, sup; Bent
and J. W. Cullum, sup Chaplain Sesmen's
Union Bethel, member Broadway quarterly Con-
terence, Charles Mcl fresh.
WEST AZ more DISTRICT.
Wilford Downs, Presiding EIier-Fayette
street. Z. R: Mayer; Columbia street. L 7.
street, Samuel shannon; Emory, S. NJ. Hartsock;
Grace, L. B. Carpenter and a. ]. Myers, sup;
lett chapel. Joseph France, and one to be sup.;
Gilmore street, Thomas L. PouIsop; Summerieid,
@. W. Heyde and W. II. Barnes; Ustonsville and
A. Morgan; Patapsec, o. W. BALDWIN and Thos.
Wcoc; West Falls, Peter VoDdersmith; Linga-
more, d. g. Miller; Bueksystown, g. W. Felle-
mJer; Frederick City, A. II. Ames; Liberty, CO.
Cronin . nd w. Rogers; Middletowp, W. g. Her
bert; Antietsm, Watson Case and j. X. Padew;
Hagerstown, b @. W. Reed, W m. Goheen. sup;
willis msport, B. NJ. Wooden; Harper's Ferry,
H.. p. weet; X. S. Maekey, superintendent Of
mission to Japan; Henry N. Harmap, professor
ia Dickinson College, member Fayette.street
Quarterly Conferences; A. A. Reese. chaplain
U. 5. A., member Union Square Quarterly Con-
ference; ]. Il. Yapme,er, chaplain U. S. N,
member Emory Quasterly Conference.
WASHING on DISTRICT.
WI. Speake, Presiding Elder-Foundry, b.
T. Brown; Wesley chapel, ). r. Wheeler; Ne
tropoliian j. p. Newman; Fourth street, J. W.
Hedees; Twelfth street, Henry Nice; McKendree,
J. h Dsshiell; Union, George Leach; Ryland,
s. Deale; Hamline, x. W. Black; Fletcher, W.
H. LareT; Providence, d. M. Browning: Grace,
S. McKenbey: -Grnrretov1. Richard Norris:
TenallytoNn, J.. q. Starr; Rockville, L @. Null
Ter; Montgomery, T. u. West aud U. T. Weede;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
RAILROADS.
GHs DOILARI SAVED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, 10 or from sl
this city. Apply 10 n. d. wHITEsIDE,
d5 Pennsylvanla avenue ". lin the cigar store,
Washington d, @. jkis-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
1876. GREAT 1876.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

1876. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
scenery, Hagnincent Equipment.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For PIttsburg and the West. a. m. -
$40 D. m. daily, with Palace Car soxksZ@HzA
, Chicago, and m:S5a m. daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore L Potomac Railroad.
For CanandaIgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and and the No gI .; m day except sunday; and
Cars to Rochsstsr. For E imirs and In Bpfaio.
Paes 2s thsS as Y
man Psrlor Cars s:9 a m: daily, except sum
agSd.y With Fsrof Cars sIchs daily
For fhiladelghi., lao p. m daily, except Sunday,
s:2s a. m. daily, except sunday. l. PRESS
AccommodaIiOn FOR Baltimore, $50 a. IN. daily,
For POpe's Greek Line, $50 a. n. and I:2o p. m.
For Annapolis, 7:5C a. m. and i:s5 p. m, e1cep
Sunday.
Alexandria L Fredericksburg Railway md AlsI-
aldria 4 washington RfilEdd.
For Alexandria, e. g. 10 IL a. M, l, 3. I:2o S,
6, 7.o5 and ll:4o D. m. On Sunday at and a. M,
Forihe South, vi. Richmond 11:4Cp m. daily, eI-
cept Sunday, and via Lynchburg 7:55 4. m. and
Il:j0 d. IN. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, & =; s
8, 10 IL a. m, /, 3, 4, 5, and7 D. m. On Sunday
at and 10 q. M. and .. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parior Car
accommodations can be procured at the ohices:
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyanla enue, northeast corner Of Sixth street
and Pennsylvana avenue and At the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ BOYD JR.,
Genr Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

BRYANT AND CRAIG IN DEEP WATERS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
LEGAL.
coKH

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITFE
AT THE SAME RATE.
New schsdule-Fun load Of % bushels fnr 500
SIN aer loads cents per bushei; 90 ce1tsJ
APPLY 70
once or Washington GaslIght Company
ana Tenth street northwest. N First street north
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

RECORD OF HIS CANDID ADMISSIONS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10

on site which combines every requirement TO
make 1t desirable, II the hearts Of her children
can be moved 10 furnish the means for the cree
ton Of q suitable building
"The parish Of Rock Greek has, by q vote OF
the yestry, offered to the convocatlon Of wash
irgton the western part Of its glebe as site for
such seminary. The site offered for the SEMI
nary Is q wooded height, which not only over
looks the Soldiers Home, making 1t q part OF the
grouncs for the Amusement, exercise and culture
Of the pupils, but Il commands q. most extended
and attractive view in all directions. The health
Of the locality 10 perfect.
'The seminary will be within about two hun
dred yards OF the old church OF the parish, which
is large and commodious.
"As the Institution Will be established by the
Church at large, and Is to be national In charac-
ter, It's management ought 70 be subject TO the
national orRanization Of the Church With the
pledge which is hereby given, that its control
viii De rendered to the general convention, II is
expected that the funds required 70 start IL Will
Le promptly contributed. Its success VIII secure
me.
!. Nor Wilt be long bsisrs such ealargement
VIII De required. Once -tarfed, the success OF
the Institution Is assuIed. Il will be speedily de-
nonstrafed that Warrington Is peculiarly well
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
Wall Street Caricatures.

A NEW BOOK, IS PAGES, containing II en-
graved illustrations, WITH INFORMATION FOR
sTocK SPECTATORS: price, cloth covers, 10 cents;
TUM8RIDGE CO., %
Bankers and Brokers,
feIf-ThSrn1Y NO. Wall street. New YORK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
TaE EST BL1sHMENT OF RELIGIONS.

Hence this great interest must be provided for
otherwise. IL is manifest that o society which is
disqualified for municipal government cannot
make adequate provision for the religious tntiu-
cree which ought to be exercised over It. This
obvious truth was long since recognized by the
Roman Church, which not only took care to open
places Of public worshipSn the District, but,
ain ost coeyal with the establishment Of the gov
eminent here, opened its schools for both sexes
a large and beautiful tract OF land, extending fer
miles almost from the csniTs OF population. And
extend the influence Of that Church through out
the country. Great numbers OF the children Of
our public men have been educated In them be-
cause they were accessible and there were no
Protestant Institutions at hand.
"The Washington convocation OF the diocese
OF Maryland know by observation the necessity
Of establishing suitable schools in the District Of
Columbia for the many children Of the Church
which the circumstances above sketched bring
here, and who have seen many OF them misled /,
and the Roman creed skillfully disseminated
incumbent upon them to call the attention of
their brethren throughout the country to this
subject, AID 10 urge upen them the necessity and
pIopfiety OF their taking measures to establish
such schools. This want, indeed, has been felt
by them and BY many other earnest Professionals,
but never so much as now, when the great extern
tien Of national territory and the growing I'm
rortaDce OF the country in the eyes OF the world
have added so largely TO the population Of the
Capital, increasing proportionately here the
ACTIVITY Of the Romish Church through all its
which is the most effective appliance. Proyi-
Gently, there is now offered to the Church an
opportunity 10 meet its most urgent requirement
in the Establishment OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-10
sOLOMONs & CHAPMAN,s

Agents for Lawrence's stPure Linenn Papers,
s11 PennsylyanJa avenue,
mh1-u Between Ninth and Tenth streeu.
, 1876-03-04
Notice for Distribution.
TERRITORT "a WANRLNGT0N.l -.

TERRIToRF or WASHLNGT0N, .SS
Coaaty Of HaHd Wdi}G, 3d.
IN Probdts-lR The N0ttsr Of The Estate of ". C..
KNlGHT, Deceased.
CTTATION.-On reading and fling the petition of
y NANCY j. KNIGHT, widow of W c. KNIGHT,
deceased, and guardian of Peter Knight one of
d-cedents minor heirs and of J. B. Knight, guar
dian for ELIZABETH KNIGHT and ANDREW
J. KNIGHT, 50 minor heirs of decedents Estate
setting forth among other matters, that w. c..
Knight died Inte~tate, or bout the 3ist day of
May. A. D., 1873. IN said County, leaving Real
Estate therein, descril el rs follows, tO-wit:
The southwest OF tue southwest Of section 10,
IN township 9, north Of range a. east containing 40
acres ttat the personal property Of said Estate was
by mutual consent distributed among tie persons
thereto entitled, without the Intervention Of the
Probate Court that all the debts against deeedents 3
other debts AGAINST said Estate; that decedent's
widow, the said Nancy J. knight, dsclaims all
right, interest or dover To SAID Real Estate, and
praying that sld Real Estate be distributed among
said minors, according 20 law;
IL Is ordered, That all persons interested In the
Estate OF W C. Knight deceased. ap; ear before the
Probate Court OF Wala Walla County IN the City of
Wallis Wala, the County seat Of the County of Walla
Walla. on MONDAY, the 81 day OF April, \. ..
1876, at the hour Of y O'Clock NJ of sand day then
and there to show cause why order of dlstribu-
ton sBOuld not be male, IN sai petition prayed
for. II Is further ordered, That service Of this c-
ton be made on all parties interested by publication
of this order in the Naila Walla SrATEsNAS, a
weekly newspaper printed and published in said
city and County fer least four successive weeks
before sad Sst day of April, a. D., lS76- Dated
Walla Walla, February Goth, 1870.
lS4w GUICHARp, Probate Jud ge.
, 1876-03-04

LESr.-Archibishop Blanchet, IN
his Pastoral Address for the Lent OF
1875, says that "This fast of Lent
established by he Apostles and was
observed by the primitive church as
the tradition from them. This may
be seen attested in the writings OF
Tetuliau, St. Basil, St Gregory OF
MAIZENA,, St. John Chrysostom, St.
Augustin, St. Leo and ST. Fulgentlus
whose sermons on fasting ere stlll ex-
tant, in which they positively affirm
thst the faithful in their times, did all
fast from flesh meat in Lent and in
many places from wine also, And
though afterwards the indulgence for
wine became general yet abstinence
from flesh meat was ever in all places
esential to fasting"