davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

The saloon keepers In Rosslyn are prepar-
Ing to move, the voters Of the county having
decided against the sale OF liquors. 1t is ex-
pected that the gambling dens, dog and cock
pits. and other resorts OF iniquity, will also be
discontinued, for the residents OF the village
are aroused and are determined that the DIS
graceful scenes OF the past shall not be per-
petrated in their midst.
Late Saturday afternon little four-year old
child OF Mr.. George W. Allen, met with a se-
rious accident on Thirty-sec0nd street. The
Juvenile discovered two fierce cats lighting,
and without hesitation arrested ono Tommy
to check the conflict OF claws. But the cat
was not to be disturbed and he dangerously
bit and scratched the little ones face and
arms. DR.. Tyler was promptly called and
dressed the wounds Of the injured young mar
tyr, who was still suffering to-day.
Arrived: Schooners Laura Messer, Captain
Garvey; Maria Pearson, Mason; L. W. McLane,
Tolop. Departed: woodside, =, coal for
Boston; James H. Hoyf, -, New Haven.
The remains of Charles Lightfoot, who was
accidentally killed on the coal wharf on Sat-
urday, was turned over to Undertaken VIII.
iams yesterday afternoon for interment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, for long time a well
known resident OF West Washington, died late
yesterday afternoon at her homo on Grace
street, after painful Illness. She was so
years old.
Mr. william Mansfield, the we'll known
miller, employed by Herr Il Clssel, Is dan
gerously Ill at his home on Thirty-second
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
Why Buttons Come on.

Sometimes because they are not sewei on
strongly, sometimes because the buttons break
or give way, but more frequently IN the case
OF hard buttons, because the thread Is cut by
roughness In the buttons eyes. sometimes II
Is an alternative whether the button shall give
button goes too-so II is better the button
should go alone. Here is matter for reflection.
The buttons on my.custom. made pants, some
made mp during the duh season, never come
on. They have bushed holes and do not cut
the thread. If you want ilrst-class article
try my
CUsToM.MADE PASTALooNs.
GEO. HESNINd,
40 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
Fire in the government Corral.

fire that threatened at one time to
prove very disastrous was discovered at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in an immense
pile of lumber in the corral of the Depot
Quartermaster, U. s. A., situated on the
river front, midway between the Long
Bridge and the Washington Monument.
The lumber was piled up adjoining large
shed, in which old desks, book cases, stoves,
etc., from the old State Department were
collected awaiting an auction sale, and n
few yards to the east was the little city of
frame structures that comprise the stables,
warehouses, mess-houses, barracks, carriage.
houses, ETC., of the corral.
The fire had been burning under the
lumber pile for hours before it was discov-
cred, and when it burst out and was famed
by the wind the adjoining sheds, contain
ing the old furniture, blazed up with a
fury that threatened the whole corral. The
Fire Department arrived promptly, the
chief and assistant chief, truck A, and Com
panies 2, A and g., and special alarm
brought Number l to the scene. Efficient
service was rendered and everything saved
except the lumber-pile and shed that had
originally caught The damage will not
exceed $1,000.
The flames of the fire were so plainly
seen at Alexandria that a number of per-
sons came up to the city under the impress
sion that vast conhagration was in pro.
preSS,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
DIED.

BYRNS.-In Ware, Mass, May 90, 1883,
Mrs. jeremiah Byrns, mother of DR.. william
+. Byrns, OF this city.
PRINCETON Monday morning. May 2S,
1883, at q. M, Edna Webster, only child of
John A. aud Emily F. Prince, aged 2 years
and 10 days.
Funeral ON Tuesday, at 8 p. M. from the
residence OF her father, 1125 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest.
BEVERIDGE.-On May 27, 1883, at 8 q. M,
Mrs. A. +. Reveridge, OF lingering Illness.
Funeral services Tuesday, at 3 p. M, from
her late residence, 225 q street northwest. In.
terment in Baltimore.
MAGRUDER.-OnM May 25, 1883, at 10 clock
O. M, Sarah II. B. Magruder.
Funeral from her late residence, 3026 West
Pstreet, Monday, May %, at o'clock p. m. 3
BENNETT.-At Winchester, Ky., May IL,
1883, Of consumption, James William Ben.
nett, In the 42d year of his age.
Mr.. Bennett was protege of the late Graf
ton Powell, esq, by whom he was reared and
educated. IN 1861 he removed to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and a few years later located at
Winchester, where he married. He was q
popular, public.spirited citizen and an af-
'fectionate husband.
CLARK.-On Saturday, May 90, 1888,
Charles German Clark, youngest son of Cor
nelius P. and Emily E. Clark, aged years, 1
month and 90 days. - y
MILLER.-Suddenly, at Denver, Colorado,
Wednesday morning, May %. 1858, at 9 80
o'clock, Frank, eldest son OF Frank and Cath.
arine Miller, In the 26th year OF his age.
MoRAN.-on Friday, May %, 1888, William
Moran, youngest son of Daniel Moran, aged 19
years and months.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
Sunday.SchoOI Anniversary.

The Sunday-school of Asbury VI. E.
Church celebrated the fifty fourth auniver-
sary of their school yesterday at 3 p. IN. The
schools of Ebenezer, Mt. Zion, John Wesley
and Central NJ. L. Churches participated.
The grand opening anthem was sung by all
the schools, followed with prayer by Rev.
A. Dennis. Addresses were delivered by
the following named gentlemen: Messrs ].
II. Chestnut, w. II. Grimshaw, G. w.
AIilby, W. II. Draper, Chas. Champ, r. A.
Palmer A briefhistory of Asbury school was
given by Mr.. Charles Hunt The organiza-
tion was May 12, 1929. The essayists were
Misses Katie r. Martin, subject, Earnest
ness !" Martha b, Fisher, subject, "The Sun
day-School Work." who managed their sub
jects with great skill. The closing remarks
were made by Rev. d. A. Payne, ID. D., LII,
D. This was great time, and will be long
felt and remembered. Over 500 Sunday
school children were present. The stream
of eloQuence flowed freely, and many were
almost submerged. Progress favors the
school. The church was decorated with
evergreens, flowers, singing birds, etc.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
THE COURTS.


EQUITY CoURT--Justce James.-Jones VS..
Stewart; restraining order discharged. Young
We, Young appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Quill vs.. Looney; payment ordered
TO a, II. Yount. Woodrun vs.. National Shelf
and Flo Company; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Jastice MacArthur--Hun-
ter We. Brown; issues as 70 the Will of Gath
crime Brown; verdict sustaining the Will.
Sherwood VS.. District OF Columbia; verdict for
defendant.
SUPREME COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chlef
Justice Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox
Moses vs.. Spaids; opinion by Justice Hag.
neri allowance ofremitter and judgment be.
low aflirmed. May vs.. Broadhead; appeal
dismissed. United States OK rel. Halstead VS..
Wyman; opinion by Justice Hagner, and man.
damus ordered to Issue. Eaton We. Shepherd; /;
opinion by Chief Justice Cartier that there
was no promise to pay aud the statute OF llmi-
tation pleaded sustained. Porter VS.. white
dismissed for failure TO print record. Ham.
mondvs. Miller; on hearing.
Cheyiot suits ct Al saks 4 co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
Trouble Ahead for the Official safe
Burglars.

Messrs. Eppa Hunton and JEFF Chandler,
as attorneys for Mr.. John NJ, Rogers, to-day
entered suit on the law side of the court
against John ]. Peabody, gun and lock-
smith, William McE. Dye, Chief of Police,
and Detective S. j. Block, claiming $4,000
damages. The suit grows out of the visit
made by the police to the Office of Mr..
Rogers at No. 607 Seventh street ON the cath
instant and by force broke open tho safe
ard took therefrom property of he value
of $1,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

Good day TO you, Mistress o 'Broine,
An how is the pain in your spoinei
Och, divil a bit
Have 1 of H. ..l
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

We see that Mr.. Z. Kolb has his cards
ont for his monthly lunch tomorrow to
which he invites his friends and his Gus
toners.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

THE Columbia Boat Club has decided to
hold an open regatta on the Potomac i'm
mediately following the Newark regatta in
August, and to extend general invitation
to the boat clubs of the country to partici-
nate,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
PEN MAR.


at Brights Disease, Diabetes, or any disease
OF the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop
Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure you;
and II is the only thing that Will.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
Dress According 10 Your Parse.

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, tho
most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor
ner Seventh and +.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

KEoKUK, IowA.-Dr. L. Il. Fuller says; 81
have used Browns Iron Dlttere In my own
family with excellent resulte'
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
EXCURSIONS.


on Wednesday of this week, Decoration day,
a charming excursion will be given TO Harper's
Ferry. The trains leave the Baltimore Ohio
depot at $3.50 In the morning and return on
the evening OF the same day.
PEN MAR.
The Baltimore Potomac Railroad gives an
excursion to Pen Mar ON Decoration day, We'd
nesday, the Both inst. This beautiful and
popular resort furnishes a Ane locality for
excursion purposes, and delightful time Is
anticipated.
THE GREAT FALLS.
The steam packet Excelsior leaves George
town every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday for
Cabin John Bridge and the Great Falls. Fare
for trip ticket fifty cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

UyANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers stove Exchange,
cor 5th and X; smoky chmneyA cured or no
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
AUCTION SALES.

DAwNBRoKER's SALE AT PUBLIC Auc-
Il TION.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS
May 2s and 20, at 7.30 o'clock y. M. at our sales
room. 3i4 9th ST., we shall sell all our unredeemed
gold chains, rings and jewelry in o great variety
diamonds, solid silver and plated ware, guns
@. A. SMITH, Broker.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers. my2G3
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

The Packet Excelsior
is chartered FOR the 3oth by private party for
the Great Falls,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
MARRIED,

WALSH-GRIFFIN.-On Sunday, May 27,
1883, at I'm maculate Conception Church, Mr..
Daniel Walsh and Miss Catharine Grimm, both
Of this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
PERSONAL.

NJATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
persons interestsa In art studies fSr themseves
or their children are invited to call at the acad
emy. Instruction in every department OF art,
toricnl painting on the most reasonable terms.
Children'B Saturday classes In drawing only $40
per year. Glasses at A. o'clock in the afternoon,
for gentlemen and ladies' In the departments. The
public cordially Invited to the Wednesday even
Ing rpceptions at O'clock, fny23-3t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
LUAN Nb
In sums 10 suit at 6per cent.

&Ae1..e W ohH ~ ptA tohts
The above is oniyA small portion OF property
on my books For fall tcAil at Office for bnlle-
tins issued ON lAt and 18th. my26
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
LOOMS.
L0sT AN1 FOUND.

H-'o>N.NJNNNN
IL either on 5th, or 7th streets, Thompson
wave; o reward of 81 will be paid tor the return
d Byo., 7th 81. my263t
RI OsT-LAST THURSDAY IN THE p ST.
u cars going from I'd st. Yves. Washington to
9Th and sts., q gold earring. A reward will be
ton. my233t*
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

Serge quits at A. saks b Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
WsgTED-ge,o--Femaie.


Advertisements OF Three lines under this hea
Inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
FOR RENT--Rooms.

VIIoR RENT-A VERY COSY FURNISHED
II front room with private family. Address
SEC II 81, n. w, my2S-3
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

Il 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
drugs. dry goods or groceries l.. NJ. Saunders q
Bro. 1103 + ct. ...U ... f9tf
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

Cheyiot sulis OF Al sals 4 cos.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -tema,e.

Advertisements Of three lines, under the head oi
"situatlons Wanted" are inserted three times
pHFE.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

INOR RENT-TWO STORES, s22.S34 9TH
II st. n. w, separately or together; possession
at once. Apply TO O. Adams, 502 e st. n. W.
myl-lSt%
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28

TOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-ELEaAN
II villa. 61s miles from the city; must be sold
this MONTH high and healthy; plenty OF shade
and fruit. Danenhower 4 Son, 1925 + st. n, W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
To the conservative Voters
Of Montgomery County.

The 9th section of the plan for conduct
ing Primary Elections in this county is as
follows:
From the returns 50 made the Exec
ntive Committee shall ascertain the result
throughout the cnhnty, and shal dccar,
AMI puhnish the same in the several papers
announcing, where candidates for county
offices or for the Legislature shall have been
voted for the person ur persons receiving
the largest aggregate vote, for each Office,
as the candidates of the Democratic Con-
sentative party--except that no two can
didates for the County Commissioners shall
be taken from the same Election District,
subject to the above provisions the person
receiving the highest vote shall be first Sc
lected by the Executive Committee, and then
the next highest from different district,
aud so on, until the requisite number is oh
tanned"
In view of the creation of additional Elec-
ton Districts in the county since the adop-
ton Of the plan question has arisen as to
the true construction of the above section.
There can - M doubt as to what was the
Intention - the party at the time of the
adoption o. the plan rs there were only
five districts in the county. The intention
was that one candidate for County Com
The committee deem that the interest of the
party and county will bc best subserved by
ndhearing, Ia ill approaching primaries to
the uhlh'rn practice since the plan was
adopted.
The result will bc tiiat there will he placed
an the ticket as candidates for County Com
mlssoners, one gentleman from each of five
districts Of the county as they existed at the
time of the adoption of the plan, the five
thus to be placed on the ticket being the
five gentlemen receiving the highest num-
her Of votes respectively in the county for
that position, provided no two of them come
from the same (old) district, in which case
the one of the two having the highest vote
IL the county will be put on the ticket, the
other dropped and the sixth name, provided
he does not reside in a district - ung with
one Of the other three will be- the nominee,
so ms 10 give each al the five old districts II
representative on the ticket rs candidates
for County Commissioners.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

Vernon. From Baltimore and Washington
special fast excursion trains will be run to
the wonderful Luray Caverns of Virginia,
unquestionably greatly superior to any other
known subterranean chamber. The fare,
three fifty for the round trip, including ad-
mission to the caverns In addition, there
VIII be short steamboat trips down the
chesapeake Bay, with as low rate as fifty
cents for the round trip, and in fact no end
OF pleasure to be commanded at practically
nominal figures From Baltimore to WASH
ington and return, or Washington to Balti-
more and return, the round trip will only
be dollar twenty, with trains at least every
hour, and often hardly more than a quarter
OF an hour apart. The distance is but forty
miles, and b. u 0. trains make it in fifty
minutes, some of them, and others in one
hour. This enables frequent visits from one
city to the other, and eXcursioniSts who pre-
fer may make their headquarters in Wash
ington, where there are hotel accommoda-
tons for a very multitude. Baltimore is
also exceedingly well provided with hotels,
and in either city the regular rates will be
strictly adhered to. Those who contem-
plate securing sleeping car accommoda-
tons en- route will do well to write to b. Il
q. agents to this end, also as regards any
information which may be desired. The
preparations for the grand Oriole festival in
Baltimore are being pushed forward with
great energy and upon Il hitherto unprece-
dented scale The mystic pageant on the
night of September 18th will itself be worth
journey OF a thousand miles or more to
witness. Nothing approaching it in extent
and grandeur was ever before attempted in
the world. All three of the carnival nights
will be strikingly brilliant as the programme
is replete with novel features
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

Religious Conventional services will
be held in st. Peters Parish on the Goth,
Both and 3lst instants. Services in Christ
Church, GAINESVILLE, Wednesday morning,
night and Thursday morning. Services in
st. Peters, Poolesville, Thursday night,
Friday morning and night Hour for morn.
ing service, 1880; night, 7:30 O'clock.
The following Conversational Services will
be held in st. Bartholomew Parish on Sep
TENDER 4th, 9Th and 9Th On the 4th and
9th, at II o'clock, A. NJ, at St. Johns, and
at z, p. M. at ST. Lukc's; on the 9th, ut II,
A. NJ, double servce,) at St. Bartholomew
and at z, p. NJ. at Unity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
DEATHS.


DIED, at his residence, Darlington near
Poolesville, Montgomery county, Md, on
the morning of the 10th of August 1888,
ROBERT w. SMooT, in the 6lst year of his
age.
1t is with the deepest feelings of regret
we record the death of this beloved and es-
Unable gentleman, who was stricken down
by apoplexy in the twinkle of an eye. For
many years he shone as one of the brightest
ornaments of society; his sweetness of dis
position, simplicity OF manner and tender
influences drew around him circle Of
honored and joyous companions, always
sympathizing in atfliction, tender and gen
tie in sickness. But we must submit to the
fatal stroke, kiss the hand that has torn
him from the fond embrace of an affec-
tlonate wife and loving children. He was
ever the devoted father tender and affec-
tlonate husband. Never more will we hear
the loving tootstep, or the sound of that
familiar voice again. and his absence leaves
dreary void that this world can never ill
but the only comfort is to trust in the Lord,
the happy soother of all sorrow. Truly the
Lord hath given and the Lord hath taken
away, blessed be the name of the Lord.
o.
DIED. near Burtonsville, Aug. 18th, 1888,
BETTE WATERS, in the Goth year of her
age.
fhe subject of this sketch was the eldest
daughter of Richard and Lavnia Waters,
who only II few years ago lost four dear
little children with that most fatal disease,
scarlet fever. But with n suddenness thai
started the who.e community in which she
live!, and where she was universally re-
sErird and loved, came the fatal blow.
Though the picture OF health, and in the
morning OF her life, and the beginning of
her usefulness she fell an easy victim to
the prey of typnoid fever in less than two
weeks. Thus we find the great reaper,
Death, is no respecter of our loved ones
but often lays his icy finger upon our favor
lite flower We dare not complain but bow
our head in humble submission and say:
"Thy will, Oh God, be done" AS daugh-
ter, she was affectionate, faithful and ODE.
dient; as n friend, obliging and reliable; in
disposition, amiable and kind.
The large number Of sorrowng relati yes
and friends who followed the remains TO
the Baptist Meeting House where, beneath
the boughS of the huge old oaks, she was
quietly laid to rest, testify Ia the high es-
TEEN in which she was held NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24


Death.-Mr. James S. Kemp, widely
known and highly respected citizen of our
county, died at his residence in Clarksburg,
on Saturday morning last, in the 54th year
of his age. Until two weeks before his
death Mr.. Kemp was actively engaged in
business, though suffering for long time
previous from disease of the stomach. He
was a man of great energy of character and
untiring in the pursuit of business. He
held during life several positions of public
trust, the duties of which We're performed
IN satisfactory manner. He was con.
sistent member OF the Nj. 4. Church South,
and from his amiable disposition, charitable
impulses, and other excellent traits of char
acter his death will be a loss to the whole
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

REFEREN CES.
lIuSnSG IInL, Nd, April "a, 1882
II. A. DAWSON Il Co:
Yours of the 10Th instant is received and
in regard TO the Pump you put in for me can
say MS to ls workings rs force pump II has
done rs well as could desire n pump TO do,
and ! believe II Is calculated 10 give general
satisfaction. I have heard others who have
used il speak OF II IN the same terms.
Respectfully, y. NJ. SCIOOLEY.
DARsEsTows, April %, 1893.
II. A. DAWSON Il Co.
Dear SiTs The Buckeye Pump bought Of
you had little trouble TO get started, but
since thai it has given perfect satisfaction,
aud ! am better pleased with IL up 70 this lime
than any other pump | have ever used
Yours, &c. MADISON y. IIARRISS.
We, refer by permission 10 The following
gentlemen VINO have used the above Pump
and can speak from experience:
John r. vinson, WIN. II. Rabbit, G. W.
Fields, VIM. II Carr, Jacob Poss, Cooke d.
Lnckct, James Shaw, $. y. Lyddane Rock
vile J. A. McNeal, Monrosc; Henry Clag-
EFT, Montgomery Clageti
va Send for Descriptive Circulars and
prices.
KIGER Il DAWSON,
jan Belt Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
On the European Plan.

II LOYD'S UNION HOTEL, corner Pra It
IL and Charles streets, Baltimore, Nd,
serves meals Of the very best, all you can eat
aud everything 10 season for % cents each
or one dollar per day. just give bin call.
July 20-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
HAGERSTOWN THRESHER.

r ARGEST SIZE,
IL IN COMPLETE ORDER,
VERY LITTLE USED and thoroughly re-
paired, with Truck aud Stacker.
PRICE $50 VERY CHEAP
For sale by
+. l.. MOORE,
june 20-if Georgetown, D. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

The Riding PIOw.-The exhibition of
the practicabiliiy Of the famous power lilt
Gilpin Sulky pillow was made upon the farm
Of Mr. J. l.. Blunt last Friday. The pillow
cut furrow inches deep and is wide
and threw il "A to 30 inches at draft,
tested by dynamometer Of 800 lbs. Other
pIows were put in competition. We are
informed by Mr.. Heiskell, the exhibitor,
that third more work can be done In a
day with this pillow than any other. The
farmers in the immediate neighborhood
were present and much pleased.
Another exhibition will be given to-day
ON the farm of Mr.. b. ID. Candy, near Coles
willie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

NuptiaIs-The marriage OF Miss Mamie
Offntt, daughter Of the late Hileary l.. Of
Iuii, and Mr. J. Hiie Miller, was quietly
celebrated at 2 O'clock, on "Wednesday Of
last week, at the home Of the brides mother,
near Bethesda, this county, only few Of
their most intimate friends being present,
the death, recently, Of u brother Of the bride
causing the wedding TO be 30 quiet. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. James b.
Ayrett, OF Grace church The couple left
for Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs on
the same evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the snbscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of nd
mnistralion on the personal estate OF
LYDIA y. PERRY,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same whh the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or be-
fore the I'd day Of February, lSS4 : otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested TO make imme-
dinie payment. Given under my hand, ilis
3lsi day Of July, 1889.
THOMAS y. PERRY,
aug AT Administrator.