davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
Or. SPINNEf Il GiU..
OF NO. II KERssY ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
FTeSJ All Chronic and Special DIssases.

W No u NER6HI 81, san fhANJiSGu'
TTeSI All Chronic and Special Diseases.
verne MEN
SSTHo MAY BE SUFFERING from TIE
~ effects OF youthful ioilies in!iscretion
viii DO vel 70 avail themselves OF this the greatest
Door ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
Ii. sPINHEY will guarantee tc forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal Weakness or Private Disease
Of arv Elhd character which he undertakes and
tails TO cure.
mEDDEE-kGEB MEN.
There S:e many at the age OF thirty TO sixty VINO
are troubled with too freIIent evacuation Of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight snarting or
burning sensation, and a weakening Of tbs system
IN 4 manner the patient cannot sccCUn. for
examining the urinary deposits a ropy se1imen.
will often be found, and sometimes small particles
OF elbTmen will appear or the color viii be OF
thin mlkish hue, again changing 10 = dark and
torpid appearance. There Pre- many men who de
OF this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which g
the second s.aye u seminal weakness. DR.. 5. viii
g-laran'ae perfect cure IN ell such cases, and
ne4ithy restoration Of the genitO-uruaTy organs
OGlce nCurs-l0 TO 4 and to 6, SUNDAY, from &c
to II A. N. Consult alton free. Thorough eHanin-
alton sud advice, Is. Cal or address
81. sPfNNEY Is CO.
No II Kearny street. San Francisco.
Ps-For private diseases Ct short standing,
full course Of medicine, sufficient for cure, with
all Instructions viii be sent to any address for Sta.
au2s-4 p5tswMTWThFu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
uERIG DIsPES.ARY.

400 Gearv Stree, San Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four blocks
up Gesry street from ke9rny, Main Entrance through
Dispeusary Drug store. Us Iy&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
YOUNG MEN

DR ALLEN, AS Is WE'LL KNOWN, Is \
~ regular graduated Physician, educated a.
B0wdoin College and University OF Michigan. He has
devoted lifetime the study Of the treatment and
-.....I- i L u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28

And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering from
the effects Of Youthful Indiscretons Excesses in
uaturer Years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPoTENcY, Losr MANHOOD. confusion of IDEAS dull
eyes, aversion to society, dependency, pimples on
the face, loss Of energy and memory. frequency Of
urinatinE, etc. Remember, that by combination
of remedies OF great curative power the Do tor has
so arranged his treatment that 1t will not only atOId
aiara -.-..i In. narInauanL cnre
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28

"TATCHIAKER AND JEWELER, SOC m,
w street, between Firth aud sixth, S<TTe
has always on hand a choice varsity of fine e. fa
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc ia7 I'm sALA4z9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
The Great EngIish Remedy

Is q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility, tx
hausted Vitality, Sem
iual Weakness, Sper-
mat0rrhBa, Lost Man
hood, In poteucy y,
Paralysis, and All the ter.
rible effects Of seli-ahuse,
youthful follies and eN-
ccsses IN mature years
such - Loss Of Memory,
Lassitude, Noe turual
Emias ons, Aversion to
Noses III the Head the
rved in the urine, and
al 20 insanity and death
regular physician grad.
Pennsylvania, Will agree
il Dollars for a case Of
T8RATIYE (uader his
ID win not cure, Jr for
Gus found in it. DR.
g Diseases successfully
.ItausOR free. Thor
e. including analysis Of
! n, siOratiVo, 80 a
quantity, $40; sent TO
price, or C. o. D, Sc
md iC private name il
TEE. N. r., no. II
InClscO, Gnl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28

The people at Canton were delighted, on
the arrival of PaDg Nuk Lun, with the
idea that he was come to drive out the for.
eiguers. They are now changing their
tone. The recent proclamations have
somewhat turned the current of pubic
opinion against him, and expressions Of
discomfort are circulated, to the effect that
ne has come to protect foreigners
Every day the Enghshman IS insulted in
the streets of Canton with e foulest and
most abominable language. as we'll as
daily threatened with death, and get moth.
ing Is done.
The Chinese at Canton e, we hear busy
taking the heavy gun out Of one of the al
phabetical gunbosts and mounting it in one
of the Bogue forts. \ formidable krupp
gun replaces the monster cannon on the
guuboat,
a number Of natives, suspected of hold
ing themselves in readiness to rise in this
city the moment French army besieged
Canton, and to deliver the city to the en-
envy, have been arrested. 1t is said that
| they number 1000, and were to be led by
a Frenchman also, that some firearms
and ammunition which were confiscated
had been supplied by the French.
The recent riot at Shek Lung is likely
to receive prompt attention, the Viceroy
having dispatched several guard boats
| filed with sol Tiers to the scene.
An absurd rumor, firmly believed by
many, is being circulated, that in the
| Roman Catholic cathedral at Canton men
are employed in making a large sub.erra-
mean passage and filing it with powder in
| order to blow up the city.
The famine in Shangtung is causing in
tense suffering to thousands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
~. 7. r. REID,

II ENTIsT, NO. COS } Strict. ss..yr-zz...
Sacramento, California N7fSStsSSf
m23-u AII1L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
DIR. McCVDkey'S
A. n. POWERS g. CO,

W ~, POW ERS Gt co.
No. sos X STREET. .[jyI4ptfI. SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-28
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
-AND-
SCREENING S.

T-HE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
Z MONTE DiABLO COAL the most economical
that be used for stea for sale in lots to suit
at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costa county
and at the office Of the Company, southeast corner
of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL
iyT-u President b D. c. NJ Co
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
BUSINESS BOOM FOX ARTHUR.

New York Merchants and BEnKcrs
lndOrsc Him for the Presidency.
Tho following communication was published
IN the New York papers tl-dayi
"IO MtsSrs. JOhH Jacob 1stOr Le Grand u.
Cannon, John 4. Sieuart, Ja,Oj n, PerBiliye,
COiHtliUs ". BAsS, Be0JdDilH H. BriS or, Cor.
HeiiuS II. A0ncW, H. d.!
"GENTLENtEN; The undersigned respectfully
request you to act as a committee TO designate
n time and place at which tho fellow.cltizens
Of President Arthur may express their ap.
provdl Of his Administration and their Wish
that he may be nominated for President at the
Republican National Convention.
ut Is believed. that this Ia the widespread
feeling among those who manage aud control
the great business Interests which centre here
ana Involve the prosperity OF tho whole couu-
try.
at is fitting that such sentiments should
ma means OF public expression, both for the
welfare OF tho country and In justice TO a good
President. Signed: II. Il. Cla1ln X Co., IL. $.
Jnirray & Co., Sam sloan, LOWS Bros. Il Co.,
Daniel Dows, Josiah NJ. Flsk, Charles O. Lang
don Co, Bllss, Fabyan Co., Il. II. Perkins,
II" president importers & Traders Dauk;
VIM. l.. jenkins, president Bank OF America;
johnson Livingston, y. Il. Tent, Tiffany & Co.,,
i. s. Winston, +. ID. Tappen, NJ. W. Cooper,
John T.. Parsons, Jesse Selgman, d. II. Hatch,
}. H.. Herrick, Leonard Hazeltlne aud several
hundred others"
Tho meeting will be held In tho Cooper
Union on Tuesday, May 90 Frederick s.
Wlneton, president OF the Now York Mutual
Life Insurance Company, has been selected
for chairman. All the speakers but two Will be
business men, and thus carry out the idea OF n
business mems boom. The principal speeches,
however, Will be made by Henry Ward Beecher
and Benjamin X. Bristow. The managers Of
the meeting declare thoir intention to make
IL excel any similar meeting ever hold before
In this city. Another In this sories OF meetings
viii be held In Boston on or about tho 23d In.
stant, and that meeting, tho promoters OF tho
movement hope, Will be followed by similar
ones n week later In chicago, Philadelphia,
ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

Rev. Dr. Paret OF the Church OF the Epiph.
any, assisted by Revs. Leonard, Barker, Clark,
McElroy, Mckee, Reazor, Grimth aud Moor.
house, yesterday afternoon formally opened
the House OF Mercy, 10 be conducted under the
nueplces OF the various parishes OF the Epls
copal Church Of this city.
After the procession Of the clergy into the
little chapel OF the house II was declared open
Devotional exercises followed: The building
has been partially supplied with furniture
and provisions, but further gifts iu the way OF
furniture Will be accepted.
Among those present were Mrs. Admiral
Fairfax, president OF the board OF managers;
Mrs. Cooper, vico.president; Miss Slidell, Mrs
Judge Hagner, Mrs. Newton Benedict, Mrs
Charles Hill, and others Of this board; Major
Bates aud MIR. Harry Whiting, OF the board OF
trustees; Admiral Fairfax, Mrs. General Wat
mough, Mrs. Sara Spencer, Mrs. DR.. Addison
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Percy Smith, DR.. Harry QUITS
Miss Buck, Sister Sarah, Pay-Dlrector LOCKER
Mrs. Voorhees,, Miss Elizabeth Bishop, etc.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
ApOIio Club Concert.

The third and last concert OF the season OF
tho above popular musical organization will
evening, May 81. The programme has been
carefully selected, comprising, in addition to
the club pieces, solos, duets and quartets by
the members. Miss Minnie Evan, 30 well ana
favorably known that she needs no introduc.
tion TO the Washington people, will sing the
di1lcult aria from "Travlata." Madame A. A.
Fengar, tho distinguished vlolinst, whose
playing in the large cities OF the East and
North created such furore, Will be one OF the
attractions on this occasion. Miss Mamie
Simons VIII preside at the piano, which Is sut
hcient guarantee that this portion OF the en-
tertainment Is In good hands. The price of
tickets, including reserved seats, has been
placed within the means OF every one, and Yo
bespeak for tho Apollo boys big house,a5ee
advertlsement. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Newspaper Correspondents Train
for Tho ChIcnGO COnYemIiOn.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio special train to Chi.
cago for tho correspondents OF the leading
newspapers Of the country at Washington and
representatives OF daily papers In Baltimore
and Washington will leave for the West on
Friday, May 30. The train will be for the OK.
elusive uso OF these gentlemen, and VIII carry
none others, either as passengers or guests.
il VIII DO very handsome train OF Baltimore
~ Ohio sleepers Just out OF the shops, and the
Mann boudoir car, Adelina Patti, which 10 con.
sidered TO be one Of the most superbly ap-
pointed cars over built. Tho train VIII take
aboard the Baltimore newspaper men at 8 80
u, M, on tho 3Oth inst, AT Camden Station.
IL VIII make quick run ~ Washington, una
leave there with tho party complete at 10 q.
N. Dinuer Will be served at the Queen City
hotol, Cumberland, at 2:3O, and supper dur
Ing The evening on the train, Breakfast Will
ne laken on the road In new dining.ear,
when VIII DO attached 10 the train for the
purpose. the arrival I'm Chicago Will be at 10
a. IN; saturday, possibly earlier. Mr. /. G..
FanGporn Will hayo charge OF tho party, which
70 assurance that nothing viii be left undone
10 render tho trip ono OF great enjoyment,
on tho return trip the special viii leave Chi,
cagO at such an hour after tho nnal adjourn.
ment Of the convention as best suits the con
yenience Of the party. Similar arrangements
VIII be made for the press by the Baltimore &
Ohio Company for the Democratic Convention
IN July. tssli
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
worthy Obiect 20 support.

The National Rifles armory was tho scene
of q brilliant affair last night. The occasion
was the beginning OF a charity fair to aid 10
securing two free rooms In n sanltarlum for
ladies. The fair was originated and managed
Waite, Mrs. Secretary Teller Mrs. Senator
Cameron, OF Wisconsin, Mrs. Representative
Springer, Mrs. W. II. HIldrup, and other
prominent ladies and gentlemen. Tho deco q
rntions and bazar were attractive ana pleasing,
and series OF tableAux were presented by
DR.. II. Il. Digelow. The Marine band furnished
music and dancing was indulged in. Tho ladies'
having charge OF the DaZars were Mrs. Repre-.
sentative Springer, Mrs. ". #. ulldrup, Mrs.
Senator Cameron, Mrs. Frank S. Williams, and
Mrs. Colonel j.. II. Gilman. Miss Frankie
Davis personated Rebecca at the Well.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

From the ollcial report of the stated clerk,
Rev. DR.. Bittinger, 10 the General Assembly,
which meets In Saratoga, N. Y, on Thursday,
the 10Th instant, II appears that the Presby-
terry consists OF 81 ministers, has under It's
care 81 churches, with 1877 ruling elders, 81
deacons, 1913 communicates and 8,117 Sab.
bath.school scholars. During tho ecclesiasti-
cal year Just closed thore were added to tho
churches 342 members. During tho same
time there was contributed for benevolent pur-
poses tho sum OF $9,730, and for congrega-
tional purposes S01 200.
The Presbyterian Church OF the United States
braces 90 synods, iS2 presbytories, 5,2is
ministers, 1S, ,0S0 ruling elders, 5,S76 deacOns,
5,S5S churches, 100000 commandments, $685.
700 Sabbath.school scholars, and contributed
during tho year for benevolent and congrega.
llOnal purpOses SO,0Ol ,dO3.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

WHAT blessing it would be il the man
elected to the Presidency next November
could be one who would be President in
without regard to party whose ambitions
would be to advance the Importance aud
standing of his country instead of his
party whose chief aim would be the well
fare Of all the people, instead of a portion ;
who would subordinate party to statesman.
ship and patriotism an administration in
which who should fill the Offices would not
be the cardinal principle.
The times are nearly ripe for such an ad-
ministraton.
When the men who organize "bOoms'
and cOnspire and scheme to attain
the nomination of their party are re-
tired in favor of the men who have patriot
ism broad enough, decision of character
strong enough, reputation for integrity aud
honesty great enough to commend them to
the sutirages Of the honest thinking people,
yet with virtue and modesty enough to
cause them to refrain from entering into
such anseemly strife as now governs the
race for the Presidency, then the country
will be prosperous.
In other words it is time that the Office
should seek the man.
We have gone so far in the other direc-
tion-the man seeking the oiIice-that un.
less We pause and turn, the seed we are SOW
ing will surely bring forth fruit that will
cause much trouble and danger, If not in
the present generation, certainly in the
near future, which will try the strength oil
republican institutions to their utter
most
On the eve of the approaching conven.
tions, which bid fair to outdo in all that il
disgraceful and unseemly those that have
gone before, is a good time for all patriotic
men to reflect on the situation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

w. II. ENGLISH, of Indiana, the last
Democratic nominee for Yice-P President, has
been in Washington some ten days, but does
not have much to say on National politics
except that he thinks the Democrats can
win the next Presidency if they play the
right cards, There is great deal in that
little word off" 1t looks very much at
present as though the "if' had been thrown
away already.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
neiicence or Mr.. nInIne.

Ex Representative Burrows, OF Michigan,
who is one Of the delegatos-at.large to the Ma
iiOnal Republican Conventions, says that al
down as solid for MIR. Blaine, no one can tell
how tho delegation VIII vote, Mr.. Blaine stlll
Gdhercs TO his policy OF retcence and lndiffer-
nation. few days since one OF his warmest
friends, n gentleman who dld most effective
work for him in 1850, went 10 him and In
quired II he would like him 20 go TO Chi
cago this time, and received for reply that he
could exercise his own discretion In the mat.
fAr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

EVEN John A. Walsh was ashamed of
Kcr and Brewster Cameron and refused to
ride on the same train with them from
Montreal. "My God !" he exclaimed when
the found himself on the same car with
them. And "Ker then thrusth is head out
from his berth and said, 4 hope, Walsh, you
won't think we got on the same train with
you on purpose. Really it couldn't be
helped" Says Walsh: at is all right. We
will go as far as New York and / will then
get lid of you. Ker seemed uneasy aud
worried"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

If THE Democratic National Convention
which meets in Chicago July sshould nom-
inato the old ticket the tariff question
would cut a small figure in the campaign.
1t would not make as large shadow in the
sun as Bill Morrison does.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
s'Hop at Brightwood.

Sfhe Musical Society of Brlghtwood gave
their last grand hop OF the season at High
tended. The nall was tastefully decorated
with flowers, evergreens and bunting. Among
tho merry company were Miss Carrie White,
Mrs, l.. u. Lee, OF Virginia; Miss Lena Rohr,
Miss Carrie Hopkins Miss Annie Hazel, Miss
Clara L. Meyers, Miss Lule Winter, Miss
Lulu Poore, Miss Lille Clssel, Miss Lena Lie
bau, Mrs. Fineld, Miss Anna Poore, Miss Mag.
gle and Sarah Thomas, Miss Anna Hughes,
Miss Mollio and Maggie Yost, DR.. and Mrs.
Calyer and daughter, Mrs. Rohr, DR.. James NJ.
pert, i. McDermot, Gus MiIllgan, +. Wilber.
ger, r. A. Cissel, Robert L. l.. White, John G.,
De Garvey and /. Ager. The supper and 10.
freshments were furnished by Mr.. Moses, f,yo
pfietOr High NIewsHotel. Music by Rrofessor
plstoIio's string band. ~ .aalN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

THREE weeks moro and the Republican
National Convention will meet in Chicago
to nominate candidate for President and
Vice-President. Blaine is in tho lead now,
butisbeing handicapped by his organ here to
such an extent as to render his nomination
Cumseh ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

OLD business men remember the ruin
brought about by the discussion of tho
tariff question in 1887 and 1857 The sui
cidal policy is again being pursued by those
who are looking for self-intcrost.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

CONTRACTS for Carrying the mhII In MaryIanl
have been awarded as follows Fallston 10
Percy Hail, Hartford County, 1886, 10 Il. s.
smith, Washington, d. o.; West River to Gal
loway's, Anne Arundel County, $780, to j. IL.
Tanner GallOway'si DraWbridge TO Elliott,
ington, D. O.; Vale summit. 60 Frostburg, ALE.
Ahany County, S163, to q. II. Carpenter, Wash
lngton, ID. U, ,Sss.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

SENATOR MORRILL, was absent from tho
Senate yesterday for the first time during
twenty-ninc years Of service in Congress.
1t would be better for tho country if other
representatives were as faithful.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

"CLoUDY weather and local rains, fol-
lowed by clearing weather." 1t does not
take much of a man to make weather in
dications when Congress is in session.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

Mr.. RANDALL must have felt very sad
this morning when he read in the Blaine
organ that ho (RandalD existed for the said
organ no longer as Democrat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

we win be able to sh hFauite a,nuh66er of new
styles In youths andyb ybbSAbshits The brown,
wine, dahla and bIlik11orkscrew four.button
cutaways are coIEestm % Atyle and finish. We
the moatf'spular clothiefs and tailore, corner
EsNSBth md streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

If Blaine should bo nominated by the
Republicans would the Post support him as
against the Democratic nominee?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

Two additional Indictments by the special
grand Jury were made known in Cincinnati
yesterday. one was against A. Il. Shaw, the
foreman of the grand Jury that indicted Ber.
uer. He Is charged with perjury IN swearing
upon his examination as Juror that no had
guilt OF the accused. The other was against
William Mack for arson, He Is charged with
having set flre 10 tho courthouse. warrant
has been Issued for tho arrest OF l.. A. Phillips
n member OF the Derner jury, but Ae,saaAOt
be found. ,salf1f F
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
IAhhL5E GSs1 plaAn' 90 = street.

a EgnBIE old white man named John
s.l1awards was called up TO the bar at Judge
snells Court this morning and charged with
means and walked all tho way from Baltimore.
lie was committed 10 the farm for three
months,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
increasing in POpuIaEtfy.

popularity, thelrkAh,, ,sEsfe, mellow navor,
pleasant Odor ana Na6abllshod purity aud
freedom from alkdFlW is unhealthy making
them tho equRilM tedAlnest imported cigars.
The Seals Cigar IS hnrlyaled In many re-
spectgspnu Messrs Barbour & Hamilton nnd
th4betls rapidly becoming the most popular
sA1fdnQ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14

Luthcs ~ RekssSsi
lectures on tempera&eSsto. at Lincoln
Hall. AdmlsslealeSNnts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Butler, rim audesSz'' streets,
.-t.fsshyterx or Wnshington Oilx.

exchanges new usto2tsk rSfrlgerators, gas,
gasoline and.SDff stoves FOR old ones or
hOusef furplshfng goods.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-14
Wednesday. May ID, 1884.

Enterea at ne PoHonco IN Washington as,eoonc
class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
Contest Notices.

d. IS Iand Jffic. Il Mitchell b. 4. Aux. Is 1883
s&ss0snplaant hxviaw ha,nsshtsfed IT this office b.
lAxi9 Paars0n nEsunst Nathaniel Lawson for
ahAls6ShinR his h0nnassaaef eutfy No. asyst: dated
Web. III tB83 upon fha4ah u Y Sec. c5-iui-A0 IN
JSsuie c0unay Ut with Il view 10 the cancollati0n
81 aaid entty tho Aid parties arc hereby. sum
aInansd " appesr " this Otice on the 10Th clay IT
January tSsa NJ 2 o'clock g. NJ. 70 reespn,ld and
Aonmsnt. sasz Geo. y. Eyerit9 kesis,er.
C0unplains hSvtak been enterelRt this office BY
joAsL Davenport, Dayison %. against Adam 4.
Hsss for shandouinx HIS HOmsstead entry NJ.
40olHdaseh Juae Str 1851, upon the NE y o. Bee.
q i0A, h. 81 la Hruls Co.. o. ]. with . view
70, thee cancsi1Atiuufof enid entry; the said parties
nm ssrhy sunampned u, appcsr NJ this .office on
ihA III d Rehsnary 1854 1t 10 O'clock. q. m. to
14apOnd sud furnish testimony conserving sait
111S36d AhAhd0nMent. 2-SSA tieo. b. EyeSitt Rev.