davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
CONGREGATIONAL.
Conclusion Of Yesterdays pro...a,no,


SENATE.-After our report closed
MIR. Davis un), Mr.. WHITE md \ ana NJ
Jones lfIa.). were excused from serving ON
the Matthews investigation committee AZ their
reconsidered on a request made i'm behau n
tee.
The consideration of the river and harb,r
OIL was resumed, and many amendments
were made increasing the appropriations.
Adjourned. ~ u.s.
HoOSE.-After our report closed
=, me civil sundry appropriation bill was fur
Their considered by the House in COMMITTEES of
.ne whole; An amendment increasing the
APPROPRIATION To complete a public building at
Atdhla, ia, 10 Sbo,ON, led TO a long debate
Ihe increased appropriation being opposed on
% %Thcount on the deficit In the revenue, while
others advocated the policy OF completing the
puDnc buildings in various sections of ire
country to take advantage Of the low price OF
ID ,ae sh ana az the same time give employment
Among the bills introduced was one by Mr.
COX IN }, to reduce the duties on imports
Is per cent.
An evening session was held. which was de-
voted toreports from the judiciary committee
A MARYLAND HORSE CAPTURES THE woop-
81 I'm STAKES-Mr r. A. Clabaugh's Mary
nd horse Cloverbook achieved a handsome
victory at Jerome Park, New York, SATURDAY.
Id winning The Woodburn stakes over the
oeSt neld that ever contested for il. The race
ior luur-year Odds, SlO0 entrance half forfeit
Sl,U0added.the second horse to receive 500 out
oline stakes. Two miles and a-half. There were
I'M tytWo nominations, five OF which came to
ne post. These were I. Lorllard'S ZOo-Zoo.
W. AStorS Frederick the Great A Belmnnt's
Su>gueh@ ma, L. V. Snedikers Cuba, and K.
A Clahaugh.s CloverbrOOk. Cuba took the
lead, followed closely by CloverbrOok aud i'm
lhls POSITION the race was run until entering
The nome stretch on the last mile. when Clover
u, ook turn came, and Cuba weakened
CloNerbrook gained as he rushed up the track
aLd he passed the winning post two lengths
ahead OF Cuba. Susquehanna came in third,
ana 100000 bad fourth. Time for the two
miles and a-half, i:IT34. The stakes were
at Jerome Park, Saturday, were the Belmont
SakeS, one and a-half miles. won by Duke of
Magenta-tlme 2:43i%; a two mile dash won
ny lrglpiuS, defeating Ex-Governor BOwie's
Bellr-time 4:Ul5H; a five -furlong brush for
gentlemen riders, won by III. Alexander on
Iadylke-time :O9: and a Steeple chase over
the full course, by Waller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
CaE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
sBTWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
EALLTE4 A y CORK HARRDR


ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
SETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING At CORK HARBOR.
FRoh NEx 4 SsE EsSs N.Y. Yo1R INV
Scy thia. Wed, june 3cythia... Wed. July 10
Abyssinia: W ed June II Abyssinia. Wed July II
BoIhI Ia. Wed. June Is Bothnia. Wed, July "A
Algeria. Wed. June28 Algeria. =. Wed, July 81
And every following Wednesday from New York
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY steamers carrying Storage, $50 and LOO gold,
sccoroiDg to accommodations.
No Storage.
By steamers not carrying Storage, $50, 500 and
$50 gold, according to accommodation.
Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage 1T very low rates. Steerage tickets from
liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts OF
europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of iading given for Belfast 6las-
COW, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Con-
tnent, and for Mediterranean ports.
'1hce, No. 1 Bowling Green, or both steera9e and
sbin, to OTIS BIG ELOW, 6O6 7th street, WASH
is " CHS. g. FRANCKLYN. Agent. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
a sail every THURSDAY direct from 14SAa
philadelphia to Liverpool, touching At a&E&
Queenstown. ~@
cabin, intermediate and steerage passage tickets
20 Antwerp. my22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

nEMOREST PATTERNs. Am tho rev .tvIe.
IL III Just RECEIVED by ": F. WHITE CO., Book
seller and StsIoners, 142 7th street n. ". school
~ 0A1A OvvAs e20caAnoss 0ep6-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
AUCTION SALES,

TU-MOhhOW
THoMAs BOWLING, Auet,cneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
FuRk1TURE ASbs EEnrfFEcrs OF WILL
BY BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supremacy
Cause sSnat S n ths s,t5iet Of Colum6a
s on ss 4 PSel 5an sss
ali ID and from day to day until sold
Elegant Mante and Pier French Mirrors;
Workm s9 anut farior Suites OF superior
Reception ana EasS Chairs, Lounges;
kSsswood and H Walnut hans Msf BE top Tables
Elssant Walnut Marbe-top Chamber suites:
lmmsnse assortment Of Blankets, Comforts and
Splendid stock Table and Bed Linen:
superb collection OF silver-Plated Ware and Cut
Elegant assortment of China and Glassware;
copper C91Sking Utensils, Kitchen REQUISITES, &c.
nisbss ,nd Is Hotel has only BEEN recently fur.
Is T n excellent ellen condition.
.pso-a WI +: VETERINARY zfSRAk1 Trustees.
-. " s. Bridge street, Georgetown, DC.
CRATES ENC 1sH IRONsTONE CHINA
On WEDNESDAY 81 YAI MokSfSe ,ah.
instant. at 10 O'Clock. within my sales ~
Icons Icons 1 viii pgremptoriy sell the q
1eIo2: D. E. YOUNG, Auctioneer. -
DUNCAN son BROS, Auctioneers.
TOP AND No-TeP SPRING WAGONS.
CA a-hI AND LUMBER WAGONS, AT
Oh, On WfbSEspAY AFTERNOON. c-z
June 18th, 1873 commencing at 3 EsN ~
9 9G k. we vii sell, at Great Fails H2@a
Ice Company " harf at foot Of 10th street.
No Ton Spring Wagon,
Top Spring Wagon,
LumDer Wagons,
Carts.
Terms cash.
BY order of GEO, W. COCHRAN
FS-St Pr S1Gent OF Great Falls Ice Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
BOOTS AND SHOES,

MARVELLOUS
BARGAINS!
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
TIES, LOw-BUTTON,
SLIPPERS, with Box and Opera Toe,
French and Low Heel for Ladies', Misses and
Children, from25 cts. to $3.50.
LADIES CATERS, e6 cts. toss.
CHILDS' SHOES, 10 Cts to %.
WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES
GENTS TIES. CATERS AND SLIPPERS,
from 30 cts. to IS.
BUCKSKlN AND KID CATERS,
To Order
LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES.
LOUIS HEILBRUN,
4O2 SEVENTH STREET
SION Of "That Old Wo,,,an Of Msme."
my13-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE of HANDSOME ROSE
WOOD CASE PIANO, WALNUT CHA NJ
BEk FIRN ITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS
&C., AT AUCTION.
By virtue of a deed vf trust, dated Octo-
her 26th A. u. 1877, and duly recorded fES
In Liber No. $40. folio 1888, one of the WV
land records foI w tshirgton county. District of
Columbia. and by direction OF the party secured
thereby shall sci! at public auction all the goods
al q chatteis and p' rsonal properly named mem
toned, al described 10 the schedule marked "A. ~
upon the premises known as No. 421 4th street,
b tween l. and streets northwest. on WEDN ES-
LAY. June IL h. A. u. 1873, commencing at l..
O'Clock 3. m, superior collection of Household
fleets. name u part
Elegant Rosewood ase Piano. Cover and Stool;
Walnut Chamber Suits. Cottage Furniture Ex-
tension Tables, Wa, drnbes. 1rab and Blue Paror
Furni nre. Brussels, Ingram and other Carpets,
s fas, Pier Table, Cane-seat Chairs, Mattra lses,
Elbows and Bols ers. Hall Oilceth aud Stair Car
FEATHER BIDS, Wire and other Mattresses, aud
many other article marked in said schedule
WALTER b WILLIAMS, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct. jr8-d
GALE OF STOCK.
The Fifty seven Shares of Stock in the sove-
re'gns' Cooperative Association Store. Owned by
franklin Council. No. 8 Sovereigns of Industry
Ger, at 1923 It'll ST..
Next WEDNESDAY EVENING,
June 18th, at O'Clock,
By OF der OF the Council.
j. r. MCBRIDE
1eo-5l@ Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

RFTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until FRIDAY, June 18th. same time and place
,e,.eoaas W WM n n R@9A ASH' }Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
The swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF
WILLIE, leaves 6th-street wharf. EhSe\
until further notice, evesy MON
2m., connecting with steamers for Boston, Provi-
1ence ana other Northern Points. Returning,
leaves Norfolk every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY, Ut o. clock p. n.
FOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINes.
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Captain JOHN
3. WOOD. leaves her wharf, termi- -6-,
nus Of It'll ano 9th street line Of ears d
ct m, three times per week, for
CurriomAh, Nomini and Leonardtown, stopping At
intermediate landings each trip, DAVIS Of asili5o
tame as Steamer Mattano,
For further information, apply at the once, over
Metropolitan Bank, KnoX,s Express Offica or af
he Company's Wharf, foot of 9th street, "
Baggage called for on application at Knox's Ex.
B.. j, ACCINELLY AGENT ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

rUNABD LINE.
~ NOTICE.
With the view Of minishing the chances Of
collision, the Steamers of this line take q specific
ourse for all seasons Of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian of 90 at 43
At, or nothing to the north of 43.
If 80 at e lat, or nothing to the north of a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERI1 ON SEVh NTH STREET. BETWEEN
AND . STREETS NORTHWEST, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
STEAMERS. &C.

ENOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs.-
- The Steamer MATTANO, Capt 49,
W., w; d. Is BSles, will NAL make three 5rips
and one to MATTOX CREEK. stoppine at inter.
mediate landings going and returning For further
inIoi marion inquire ct q. L. Shertff's Coal and
w ood ONCE, lila and 32S Pennsylvania Avenue.
md at wharf, foot Of 9th and n streets
ap3D-n q. TUCKER JONES A0ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

I HE " EEkL1 SIAG
Is published and ready for delivery every Fri
day morning, at eco per year. Single copies
5 cents.
copies one year for 5000, and one copy to
the getter-up Of the club. 10 copies one year
for $500, and one copy to the getter-up Of the
club. 20 copies one year SEQ.
s~It is condition Of this offer that the
subscriptions of each club shall all commence
al the same time, and al go to the same post
ONCE.
Subscriptions In all cases,-whether sin
gle or in ciubs,-to be paid in advance, and1,
paper sent longer than paid for.
Address, in all cases,
THE EVENING STAB NBWsPAP iR o.,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
THE TRADES.

a. GABIgETMAKER,
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND NJ STREET
NORTHWEST. nOy7-1y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
The Microscope as a Detective.

Some years since it was discover
ed by the authorities Of railway in
Germany that q barrel, which, on be-
ing dispatched from a certain station
contained silge coin, bad, during iis
journey to its destination. been emp
tied OF is contents and filled with
sand. For some time no clue to the
perpetrators Of the robbery could be
discovered but at length a learned
professor having been consulted on
the subject, called in the aid Of the
microscope Aud this is bow the
thief was found out The professor
knowing that even though in the
very minutest degree, there was a
distinctive difference in the sand
found near the various stations along
the railway line, sent for SAMPLES IF
it from each of the places through
which the train containing the silver
coin bad passed. With the micro
scope be then carefully examined the
sample, compared il with the saud
found in the barrel, and thus identi-
fed the station from which the latter
bad been procured Having. in this
ingenious manner, found out the Sta
tion he wanted, little difficulty re-
mained-f5r the railway servants
employed at it, by one Of whom the
robbery had been committed, were SO
few 10 number thai the culprit was
readily detected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13

All our young readers know well
the common mouse, and may have,
doubtless, seen the field mouse but
the dormouse is probably known on
ly to few The shape of the head
and body OF this pretty little Great
ure, proves that 1t is some relation
of the gray coated pilferer from cur
larders, hut its somewhat bushy tail
shows that it is also akin to the MIN.
bic squirrel. Like the squirrel. the
dormouse has its home in our woods
and thickets, but il is so shy and tim
id, that we are not likely TO see it
unless we come upon it during its
long winters sleep. The dormoose
is very small, its body being less
than three inches in length, and its
tail about two inches and half. It's
color is light reddish brown on the
upper parts, and nearly white on the
under. So rapid is it 10 its move
ments that the eye csn scarcely fol-
low it as il runs along the lower
branches of the trees, or leaps about
among the grass and leaves upon
the ground. It feeds upon nuts,
acorns and grain, and like the squir-
rel, it often takes its food between its
forepaws and sits upright to eat il.
A pretty, round nest of grass, with a
lining Of moss and lichens, is built by
the dormouse between the forked
branches of low bush, or within u
hollow tree. In this it places a guam
tity Of food, which it busily collects
during the autumn. When the cold
weather comes, il rolls itself into o
bali, by curling its tail over its head
between its ears. and falls iuto a deep
sleep. In this state it remains
through the greater part Of the win
ter, only waking up now and then
when the weather Is unusually warm,
and eating small quantity from lis
store offood. Creatures which, like
the dormouse, pass the winter in a
state Of sleep or torpor, are called
alternating animals
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
Military Boots

The French military authorities
have condemned the shoe ard gaiter
and favor the adoption Of q boot
which is formed of two pieces cf
leather, reaches some way above the
ankle, and opens On the outside Of
the leg from the top to below the
ankle bone. This opening is covered
by piece of sofG leather, and closed
by three short leather strings fasten-
cd TO the boot on one side and three
buttons The pressure upon the iu-
step and the iightness of the upper
part round the leg can be regulated
at pleasure during any temporary
halt, man can throw the b1ot open
and allow the air TO circulate around
aud cool his feet; it can be put on
and fastened without trouble in the
dark, it effectually keeps out wet and
dust, and the bottoms Of the troweFs
can be worn either Inside or outside
the boot. This description IS some-
what attractive to the civilian boot
wearer, and we hope samples may
soon find their way cross The ocean
The boot is the invention OF French
officer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
MA he wear a swora

The colonel, q rigid m rtiDet, ia
sitting at the window of his room,
where looking out, be sees a captain
crossing the barysek yard toward the
gate. LcoSiag at him closely, be is
shocked . sbstrve thar, the rules
and regulations to the contrary not
withsisnding, tie captain does net
carry q sword.
Captain :" be calls from the win
dow. "Hi, Captain step up TO the
room for a moment, will you ?n
The captain obeys promptly, bor-
rowing q sword from the officer of
the guard, the guard room being a.
the foot of The stairs, and presents
himself to the colonel in irreproaeha-
BILE tenure.
The colonel is somewhat surprised
to see the sword in lis place, and
having to Invent some new pretext
for calling his companion back, says,
with some confusion, II beg your
pardon, captain, bn: really I've for
gotten What j.. was | wanted 10
speak to you about However, it
wouldn't have been very important
it will keep. Good morning.
The captain ssluies, departs. re-
turns the sword TO its owner. aud il
making off across the barraek ward.
when be again comes Wi.Lia r4uIe Of
the colonel's vision
The colonel ADS Las eyes, stars.
says softly TO himself, "How in thua-
der Z Dem it, he hasn't sword t1
bis waist" Then be calls aloud.
Captain He, Captain one moment,
please"
The captain returns, borrows the
sword again, mounts the stairs. and
enters the colOnei's presence. His
commanding officer s;ares at him in
tently; be has a sword, he sees it, he
hears it elsnk.
Captain" he stammers, growing
bot, "it's deueed ridiculous. You
know, bat ha ha Just remembered
what | was going to say to you. anI
now-ha ha Its gone out Of nv
head again Funny, isn't It? Hal
ha ! pa : Losing my memory. New.
er mind. III think Of It and write
you. Good morning"
The captain salutes, departs. re-
Turns the sword to the owner. and
makes for the gate As be crosses
he barraek yard, the colonel calls bis
wife 10 bis side and says, ,,'See that
)iiicer out there ?"
''Yes."
HAS be got sword on ?"
The colOuel's wife adjusts her eve
glass upon him, scans him keenly
md says: "Ie hasn't a taste Of a
word "
The colonel That's where YOU
ooi yourselfl lie has"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
Protection ofPIxn,s

n very slight covering will exclude
much cold At first it seems almost
impossible that thin mat or apv
such illmsy substance would prevent
tender plants from attaining the ten,-
perature of the atmosphere by which
1t is generally supposed they are in-
jured. But when it is considered
that bodies on the surface Of the
earth become, during a still and se-
rene night, colder than the atmos-
phere, by radiatiDg their heat to the
heavens, a good reason will be OBJ
served Tor the practice The cover
ing has most effect when placed
little distance above the plants to be
sheltered. y very considerable DIFF
terence il temperature was always
observed on still and serene nights.
between bodies sheltered from the
sky by substances touching them and
similar bodies sheltered bv sub
stance little above them. An ex-
perimenter recently found on one
night that the warmth of grass, shell
tered by eahbric handkerchief rais-
ed few inches ia the air was three
degrees greater than that Of similar
handkerchief actually in contact with
il. On another night, the diferea-
ces between the temperature Of two
portions Of grass, shielded in the
same manner as the two above men
toned, from the influence Of the sky.
was four degrees. Experience has
no doubt taugb: Intelligent and Oh
servant gardeners the advantage Of
defending tender vegetables and
plants from the cold of clear. calm
nights, By means Of light protective
substances, but it may not have oe-
Cured to all that the advantage is
largely increased by some eontriv-
anee for elevating the mats or pro
lection at e slight distance FROM the
plants
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
4 SSIGNEE'S SALE
N OF
REAE. ESTATE.
Saturday, N0Uember Q, 1878,

By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Somerset county, Pa l will sell at the
Court house. in Somerset borough, On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
DUBLIC SALE.


by virtue OF an order issued out Of the Court OF
Common Pleas In and for the County of Somerset.
the undersigned Assignee of Joseph Lands. Of
StOnycreck Twp. county aforesaid and State OF
Pennsylvania viii sell at public sale at the Court
House in the borough Of Somerset, on
Fridag, November s, 1878,
at / o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, viz:
Certain tract of land situate in Stonycreek
township. Somerset county, Pennsylvania,
adjoining lands OF Ephraim Ross, Jacob
Kimmel, John Boyer, Henry Stuli and others.
containing 50 acres more or less and allowance, of
which there are about 10 acres clear and 10 acres
in meadow, with two story log house and bank
barn thereon erected. This farm IS well watered
and in every respect a desirable home.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. OF the purchase money
to be paid day Of safe one-third including the
ten per cent. on confirmation OF sale and delivery
Of deed one-third in six months, and one-thirl In
one year from the date of order OF saie {yk 22d Of
April ls7s) with interest on deferred payments.
DANIEL kIAIMEL-
Oct9 Assignee Of Joseph Lan,iis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
r EGAL NOTICE.

10 Sarah Friedline, widow of Aaron FTiedline,
John Friodiine Mary intermarried with john
Wechteui el.er, Isaac Friedl!ne and Jacob Fried
line all residing in Somerset Co. Pa, Ly dia, in
termarried with Noah Good. Of the State Of Iowa;
Abraham Friedline, residing in Nevada Territory
Franklin Fried,ine Of the State of Iowa, you are
hereby notified to appear at an Orpeans Court TO
he held at Somerset, on Monday the llsh day of
November next, to accept refuse the real estate
of Aaron Friedlne, deed. attbe appraised price.
or show cause why the same should not be sold.
Sheriff Office, ! GEO. ". PILE,
Sep. ~, 1875. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that John Deeter OF
Allegheny Twp, Somerset Co., Pa, and Frances
his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have
assigned all the estate, real and personal, OF the
said John Deeter to +. A. Werner, CT New Bal
timore borough, In said county, in trust for the
benefit OF the creditors OF the said John neeteT
All persons. therefore indebted 10 the said John
Deeter. viii make payment 10 the said Assignee,
and those having claims or demands, will make
known the same without decay. fhe Assignee
desires to meet oil debtors and creditors at the
residence OF John Deeter, on Saturday, the Tth
Of December, 1878. Disregard ofthis notice on the
part of debtors may invo!vc, them in trouble and
expense.
IA WERNER.
AqztUnas Of vahn ft-aepr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
, RTIFICiAL LIMB
DEGSTER'S NOTICE.

~
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
as logatees, creditors or otherwise, that the iel
lowing accounts have passed register. and that the
same will be presented for con affirmation and al
lowanee at an Orphans Court to be held at Som
erset, on Thursday, November H. ISIS.
l. Account of Valentine J. Miller. Guardian
of Emma Good.
2 Account of Thomas Cupp, Guardian Of
Benjamin J Nickler.
g. Second account Of Cyrus Rayman and Mar
la Brant, Executors Of Jacob Zerfoss, deceased
:. Account OF William Johnson. Guardian oi
Annie Woods.
5. First and ripai recount OF Solomon J. Baer,
Administrator, etc, OF Peter J Baer, deceased
6. First and final account of Jasiah l.. Burk
holder, Ad mini rator, etc, OF Benla min Long
deceased
l. Aecot OF NSah $ Miller, Adminis rator Of
the estate OF Peter Coleman, deceased.
s. First and final account OF Isaac Blanset,
Administrator Of Susan NJ. Penrod deeea sed.
.. Account OF Adam SumpstiBe, Guardian Of
Elizabeth A. Sumpstine.
l9. First aud final account of John stuilt, Ad-
mlnlstrator OF John J. Miller, deceased.
First and nnal account of Z. NJ. Schroca. al
ministrator OF Carl lehman, late of Brothers
valley township, deceased
A. F. DICKEY.
Oct 10. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-13
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John l.. Smith, late of Que nahoning
township, deceased.
Letters sofadministration the bove estate hav.
ing been granted TO the undersigned by the prop
er authority, notice Is hereby given TO those IN
deb,ed to 1t to make i'm mediate and those
having claims against 1t will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to the Administrator,
at the late residence OF the deceased, on the 5th
day Of December, 1878
JOHN II. ZIMMERMAN,
Oct 10 Administrator.