davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
SOUPS AND BEEF TEA.
German Scientist Confirms the New
Theory by Experiments.

From the Times-star, Cincinnati, Ohio.
An eminent Cincinnati physician stopped q
TFmes-adr reporter to say:
Ibid you read what DR.. Whitaker says about
soup?" Taking down q German medical pub
lication, the doctor said, IA German expert
menter has been testing the subject. He finds
that beef tea-considered by most people the
most nourishing Of drinks-is almost entirely
without value. Here Is the way the results of
his experiments are recorded:
sit is a thing most curious that almost eyerv-
body seems to regard beef tea as a kind of es-
sence OF all the nutritious and STRENGTHENING
qualities found in the meat; Now, the fact Is
any, more nntriment than there is i'm a glass of
lemonade. How could there be? We know
its rs per cent of water, are albumen and fat.
Now aibumen coagulates at 176 deg. F.. and at
212 deg; the boiling point. it becomes like eggs
contained in the meat becomes entangled in
the meshes, and is firmly held there. OF course,
beef tea. AS for the fat, the only REMAINING
strengthening ingredient, that comes to the
top. and is always carefully skinned of, for
tite than greasy beef tea An experiment was
made on three dogs, all as nearly alike as to age
and size as we could get them. The dogs were
"For dog No. was ordered q diet of Extract
OF Beet and all the water he wanted to drink.
Dog No. 2 was restricted to water only, being
allowed nothing whatever to eat; while dog No.
3 was allowed Deither food nor water OF course
the dog that had no water was the first to die:
but If you should guess which was the next to
succumb you would probably make a mistake
1t was not the dog that was allowed nothing to
eat, but the one at the lower end OF the row,
who died with q quantity of meat extract with
in six inches of his nose. Dog No. with nothing
but water in his kennel, got along well enough
for about a month, and then died sud
denly. We expected him to remain about
six weeks, but I think the death of
the other dogs had a depressing effect
on him. Now, it is just as certain that the dog
which died with the extract under his nose was
starved to death as it is that dog No 2 died
from the same cause"
The truth is beef tea has almost entirely
Prof Austin Flint, of the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, N. Y, recommend pure alco-
hOic stimulant for invalids.
Nature needs a stimulant, and upon the in
PRODUCTION of Duffy's pure malt whisky which
scientists declare to be absolutely pure, it at
once became the standard in medical practice,
and combining food and stimulant quality, it
is the recognized specific, in the place of these
discarded nostrums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

II R K EN- NESS.
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
ncan be given in cup Of coffee or tea ut,os,t the
knowledge Of the person taking IT. ia ahso1ntslv
harmless, and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient Is moderate drnker or nm
alcoholic wreck has been given in thousands of
cases and In every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed IT NEVER FAILa The system once impre9-
mated with the Specific. it becomes an unar imposs.
biiaiy aor the Liquor appetite to exist
Foe SALE BY
DIR. g. +. WARE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 14th and streets Also r. K. HELPHEN-
STINE. corner 14th street and Vermont avenue
Washington, DC
Cal or write for pamphlet containing hundreds Of
testimonials from the best women aud men from ali
parts ofthe country. or2A-. tn IN :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
Sw1rrs SPECIFIC

Is natures own remedy, made from roots gathered
from the forests of Georgia. The method by which
1t Is made was obtained by halfbreed from the
Creek Indians who Inhabited certain portion OF
Georgia. which was communicated to ofthe early
settlers and thus the formula has been handed down
TO the present day. The demand has been grad
ually Increasing uutil 100000 laboratory is
now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign
demand has been created and enlarged facilities win
be necessary to meet 1t. This great
VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES
CANCER, CATARRH, SCROFULA, ECZEMA,
ULCERS, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD faint,
hereditary otherwise, without the use of Mercury
or Potash.
Books on Contagious Blood Poison" and ON blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT sP4CIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga,
l31 W. I'D st. n. Y. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

From the Boston Traveller
Much is said. and much more might truly be
said OF the habits of sell indulgent luxury en-
gendered by modern hotel living; yet this life
has also its better side. In the close contact of
daily life in the hotel on the American plan
abound all opportunities and incentives to gen.
erous thought and kind impulse. When there
is a large circle of season guests, acQuaintances
rocal thought and caretaking for others The
fortunate holders of season tickets TO the sym-
they do not care to go for some one to whom to
lend them, and lecture privileges and other OBJ
portunities are scrupulOusly passed on that
they may be enjoyed. Books are interchanged.
magazines and papers loaned, favorite authors
discussed, aud the general interchance OF
thought is stimulating intellectually and educa-
tive In the moral sense OF being cOnsiderate
and generous 10 others. II hotel living has its
detects, as II naturally has. It has also liberal
share OF the best social results OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

William Heath, the well known New York
broker, whose failure last October attracted SO
much attention, died Tuesday from the effect
vi the an iety cansed by his financial disasters
James w Lanergan, Weli-known actor, died
In Boston Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

"4 ''htffi h>f-u1iHe IoU " S5c.
We have full lines of BLACK SILKS from .5c to
S2dO. Fui, line SURAH Silks all shades Beauti-
iul ST! les in French and American SATTEENS
Beautiful line of Andersons and other GINGHANS.
Lot OF HAMBURG EDGINGS cheap. 10000 yards
SWISS EDGINGS at &C. per yard
LUTTRELL & WINE
f1--1w 1oHn Do Owe ., N, ,or oo,,, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
r11 0ls 9TH ST.. wAsHINsroS

TIME TOILET Mask
Il THE PERFECr BEAUTIFIERi-Euren,e,. Ga
cTst Of Beauty not only beauties but puries the COM
ladies' hair quickiy comfortably and in an artistic
manner. We employ only competent assistanfs Who
Invisible front pieces Of new designs Featheriishi
switches positively retaled ct wholesale prices =
awarded medals from Paris. Lyons and Vienna
J.. ROC ON
n3eo 6S7 10Th u NV. 0l2 1Ath e. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

Now is THE TIME TO BUY SHIRTS
We are selling the Comfort Shirt (the old fvorite)
for IS cts, finished ready for the wash tub This
shirt is made of Wamsutta Cotton. and Richardson
21OO linen BosOms treiDfOrced) and made rst-ciass
In every respect. The Crown Diamond Shirt, made of
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton. end Fine Linen B0soms
unfinished. only 80 cts. Shirts made to order. Six
Finest Dress Shirts made to order for So Perfect fit
guaranteed, at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
1902 STREET NORTHWEST
N.B-Al our Shirts cut iengthw of the Cotton
anu maoe fuh 10 the ID eaSure. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
LIQUID Bread
AZURE MALT EXTRACT


Possesses the highest merit Ills manufacture dfrum
the choicest materials and combines the musf naia.
table qualities refreshing drink with the inviSnr
ating and wholesome properties the best Mait Ex
tracts.
II Is true tonic and delightful beverage alike desr
able for invads and persons in health WiI he found
upon trial to be pleasant and complete substitute Tor
an alcoholic drinks. most OF which stimulating
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is the beverage Par Excellencer for nursing
mothers. creates an abundance Of milk while X
strengthens and invigorates the entire system
After careful analysis, Wilbur q. Hail. Phi. d., New
York, says Liquid Bread is refreshing nonr}shtnv
table neysfsse and wholesome invigoratng tonic
Frank James, PHI D., D., St Louis afrer analv.
els, says Its low percentage Of alcohol its eferyes-
Cence, its delightful taste and odor all Combine 10 70
commend NishOison's Malt Extract as being a most
hat has ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale by
VIM MUEHLEIsEN
N11 DIS 9TH ST., WASHrNf,Tov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
PROPOSALS.


s,F hh 70 fnH MA4EEIA,s FOR TIN
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUIi.nISGs AND 'iRorSDs.
No Zoo Pennsylvania Avenue
WASHINGTON -. q, Mach ). 1856
this oce a on n Seesissa e
DAY. ArRiL FIFTH. 1856 and op ned imme;di nt
there Ter in presence OF bidders the materials
SPECIFICATIONS and forms for propos..s can b. oh
tai, ed At TINS office. The right is reject
hlio,1, 1.S.26,21-6t Colonel U. S. Army.
II S. NAVY PAY OFFICE
sealed Proposals, indorsed Proposals E and r.
MANH FIFTEESTH. 1856. for SUPPLE s to s be- de-
iiyered at Equipment Department of the Navy Yard
class A. Mount savage fire brIess; hoiy s stones Ss
ia Sseei and o aioW e e sShs sgS
grena.es lhre eXtii gushers); 40. class A. steel b.
class a, house coke b. Connelsville coke TO be
awarded by classes and acquisitions. Proposals must
with schedules giving details, by this Office. BIDS re-
celved only Prom manufacturers Of or regular deal
e aaS ae
fects Responsible persons guarantee the prompt
lency of the guarantors must be certified to before
United NH. States officer Thus. +. LOCKER,
sAtz F easF S1s 1900 FEET
slX-NCH Way WATER GATks And
e aaTEs A ASB h ho FSS TTE W
PLY OF y, WHS W. s aoM D; C,
By direction of the board Of tommssioners sesisS
cEocR TGlsDAY MAT TWENT N
THIRD for furnishing l5. 900 lineal feet Six-inch
and Boxes and IL s8nch Way Wssr G Ga1es
For specifications. blanks which bids must be
'''"@' A''' ~ ''' !: i b2SE e sff once
mh2-6t Engineer Commissioner. ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

OFFICE OF W. W. LAMB MD.
" l240 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER O. 1884
MEsSRS EIsNER q MENDELSoN,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFPs
MALT EXTRACT U.s. OLA.
$40 RACE ST, PHILADELPHIA.
DEAR sIRs:-I HAVE USED JOHANN HoFFs
MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE
FOUND IT TO BE THE BhST HEALTH-R
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIvE
KNOWN. HAVE FOUND 1T ESPECIALLY
GOOD In PERSONS CUNVALESCING FROM
FEVER IN CASES or DYSPEPSIA, FOR
MOTHERS NURSING, AND IN CASES OF
MEAKLY CHILDREN, AND ALSO IN LUNG
TROUBLES MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION sftMI-MONTH-
LY. AND A.cogT A MILLION OF BOTTLES I'M
PORTED BY YOC HAVE PASSED MY lNSPECt
TON IN THE CUs1CA-H0UsE sATJSfAcrue
RlLY FUR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
YOURS. RESPECTFULLY,
w. w. LAMB, Md.
CHEF DRUG INSPECTOR q. s.
PORT Or PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF JOHANN
HOFIr' AND "MoRITZ ElSNEk" On THE NICK
OF EVERY BOTTLE ie26 ia 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.

TyHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Il Washington, d. c., t723 l4th St nwl
And in the principal other cities
Trial lessons free. New terms begin now, mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

MRS ADEIINE DUAL MACK, 1924 n ST.
Nl has reopened her school of Elocution and ORA,
matte Art also private class in English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics mhf,. 2wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06


pass over q handsomely colored cameis hair
vigogne, or other all tine fabric with a sigh at
ments will decide upon a pOngee or summer
sllk at as cents the yard, either Of these being
IN the end requiring, TO make up at all satisfac-
tor1iy, more than double the quantity Of the
envied patterns first looked at.
THERE Is REALLY VERY LITTLE CHANGE
from last season In the styles for dressing the
hair. More ornaments are worn than for many
years, and some of them are very attractive
ostrich feathers are coming into high favor tor
dressy occasions. The tips and aigrettes are
more especially appropriate to matrous and
bows and flowers with agrettes for young ladies.
Eancy pins and ornaments of shell. gold. silver
ftnlne stones, and also the precious stones
handsomely set, are extremely popular. Some
noveifieS In shell hair-pins are made with "A
large hoop OF metal and enamel in transparent
effects in high colors. They are very choice and
costly.
THE NEW Wool GooDs for early spring and
summer dresses repeat the etamine or canvas
grounds introduced last summer, with many
new Iancies in decorating them. Velours eta
mine Is the name given veIvet-striped canvas
~hicn comes Al vide and ia narrow stripes or
IL bars or Greek borders OF velvet near one sell
wage o. the plain square-Ineshed canvas The
popular width Cor stripes promises to he one
inch, but many are mario YER and others are
double this width INo shades of one color
may be had in stripes, while others are in
marked contrasts, such as brown with red blue
with brown red with blue, and red with green
INDIA SILKS, says Huper's Bazar, OF smooth
dne surface are again imported in lengths of
even yards; two of these lengths are required
for a dress. and dealers advise the purchase OF a
plain and figured silk of matching colors but a
better plan is 10 buy the entire dress alike as it
Is not easy in the present way of combining TO
make a stylish arrangement of two materials OF
the same length. The designs are new and in
trcatey laced palms, arabesque CONVENTIONAL
lied flowers, and also many stripes. The dark
indigo blues with white and red sprays, roses.
coral branches, etc., are shown again, but the
lighter porcelain blues and the Mtkado designs
Ie newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-06

r AIDES = suPERFLUoUs HAIR oBLITER
Jafed! Ny Electric Needle positively destroys the
roOts leaving no trace and u the only permanent
remedy known for the hideous bleznish Of supes-
nuous hair. Write FOR full Particular MIRA DR
GABRIEI. 702 13ah q no. AIM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24

their pride and spirit broken, they were to
fill nameless graves on lone hillsdes thou
sands of miles away, or else hurriedly buried
in the crowded city, their bones would be
as hurriedly turned up few years after as
the population extended its limits and dug
and plowed its way through waste land and
cemetery.
i, in company with several OF my associ-
ates, were grouped that evening about the
Sections front door. There were three of the
Seton sisters-Blanche, the eldest Mary and
PhGbe. The Seftons' was a favorite resort
for our ''set" of young folk. The parents
were plain, easy going" people, and allowed
us more privileges at their house than we
could find elsewhere. The sisters were always
lat home for company, and the old people
allowed them pretty much their own way.
Other parents were not so accommodating.
Socially their houses were colder, and if we
called Ma generally came and sat in the
parlor while we were present, and MA" in
the estimation of at least one person, if not
two, at such times was very much out OF
place. The Seton girls parlor in winter and
their front door "stoop" in summer were ia
vorite resorts for all the girls of our set"
who, if they could not see their youthful ad-
mirers at home, were pretty sure of doing so
at the Sections. There was bit of front
yard, shaded by tall sycamores, and fronting
the door was a big unhewn stone. serving as
its single step and worn smooth by the tread
of generations of Sections. The little hallway
and that stone often held large audiences on
summer evenings-protracted meetings
even unto the going down of the full or bed
moon at eleven, twelve, aye, one o'clock in
the morning, or until Mother Seftons night
capped head was seen and her good-humored
voice from an upper window heard, saying
You young folks; it's time for you all to be
home and abed."
Said Mary Seton to me: "Now don't yop
be away five years, like Jerry Black"
jerry Black had sought fortune in China
and at the expiration of five years sojourn
had returned without it. Our people were
always drifting to the ends of the earth seek
ing wealth. \ sea port is an open door TO
foreign lands, and so influences the young to
venture out earlier and ottener than from
places more inland.
Three years was the longest most Of our
company expected to remain in California.
The current idea then regarding the country
ran thus: "Some of us will dig gold; some
will go into trade. The profits viii go into
one common purse. At the end of n year or
two there will be dividend. We shall re
ceive some thousands each. With this we
may return home, marry and settle down"
do not say this was my dream. On the
whole, | do not think ! had then any plans
for the future. was going away because it
seemed to me everybody who cared for me at
all cared most that | should go away. This
being an opportunity, l embraced it. TIL,
current had come to me and sucked me in
had not gone to it. The world would hustle
me about with it, wished it would let me
alone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24

! did not act in the conventional lover
style There was no kissing nor claSping |
was astonished-more had sense enough TO
respect the girls emotion. / felt intuitively
that she had herself never dreamed of being
betrayed into such all avowal. There seem
times conditions, circumstances occasionally
coming into combination 10 more human
natures in deeper and lower depths than
those who are moved ever dream exist in
them.
Blanche's hand had dropped from my Shout
der We stood a little apart. | felt | must
say something, and so | made that stupid and
commonplace remark:
why, Blanchew
The tears were being forced back and |
could feel the Blanche of old also coming
again and resuming her former self, and
sway over self
John, let's go home" said she.
She took my arm We walked back through
the now quiet and deserted street in silence
and passed through the ever half-opened gate
We halted on the old door stone but for a
moment Her eyes and mine met, but in u
half-averted glance took her hand, and
venturing tilnid pressure, said; Good night,
Blanche
Good night, John"
passed out of the gate, and in the thick
foliage above Iung the inceSsant affirmation
and contradiction: Katy did! Katy didn't"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24

blow L. was new 70 his eynnrienro ~ ;.
struck ~ foremost hand. lie was a' niue
astoniShed a angered.
That whelp there said he, ''refuses dut,
and has struck me-
WHAT Refuse duty and strike an officer
before the ships clear of the dockN cried til,
captain. Holder, take your chest and trap
ashore You can't go on this ship
II don't want to, was my reply.
mo words back, young man, so long a
you're on this deck" replied the captain,
mr.. Pell, see that this mans things are put
on the wharf directly"
/ walked ashore and my luggage soon fol
lowed me-
So left the Ann Mary Ann, in full view
of my townspeople. | did not remain upon
the wharf | walked and kept on walking,
| knew not cared not, whittier. l left the
village and went into the forest, with which
Eastport is thickly surrounded. | found
myself going past the two beautiful lakes
our skating ponds in winter-then over a
salt water creek crossed by bit of bridge.
Mile after mile so | travelled on, reckless,
angry, ashamed, discouraged, despairing,
fitting from mood to mood, from resolution
TO resolution Oh. if could but live in thess
woods-live on walnuts bark, leaves, any
thing-sleep under the trees without discom
fort, that | were not fettered and slave &c
house, table three meals a day and the
thousand necessities with which man has
burdened himself. That | were as indie
pendent of these people about me rs were the
ducks | startled from the salt water ponds
near the beach.
found myself upon high point of land
at the harbors entrance-full six miles from
the wharf Gn my unnoted wanderings and
turning, | must have Travelled twelveD ]
looked up. The Ann Mary Ann was before
me- about half mile distant in the main
channel, with every sail set that would draw,
and rs the watch 'bowsed away on the main
tack | heard coming over the water the strains
of the old sea song with which was familiar;
"Oh, the bully boats comm,
Don't YOU hear her sails hunmn'"
The Ann Mary Ann was a pretty sight in
her cloud Of white canvas, an! the life, ami
nation aud joyouSne>S apparent on board
might have Knocked me, but for n thought
which suddenly flashed upon me. | said
aloud to the departing vessel: "l'll be there
before you, my fine fellows" and | knew !
should
But howl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24
Eegal.
b, +. LINCOLN,

attorney az Ldlc.
MASTERS SALE.-SIATE OF ILLINOIS, LAStLLE
vi CouN1l-ss. Ia suite county Circuit tOu1
In the matter of Helen Baldwin rs. Milton A. Dewey,
Janet Il. Dewey, Samuel s Euss, Executor of the Is
tate of Samuel W Eustis deceased, William A. Dewey,
william G. Moore, Michael j. Finn and Joseph Stout
on BH 10 FOreciO.e NO,tgdge.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a
decrctal order entered In the above entitled cause, IN
said court on the 5th day of April 4. - 1885, l. Geo.
W. W. blake. Master in thanCery for SAID court, on
Tuesday, the nth day Of May A. D. 1855 at o'clock IN
the afternoon of said day shall sell nj public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash Mt the south door
of the county court house In ottawa. IN said county, the
following described real estate situate In the county OF
III Sale and State OF Illinois 10 wit Lots one %, two
t2 three 60 and -four 90. In lllock two @ In Gover-
Addition 80 ottawa IN the city OF Ottawa together with
all and singular the tencments and hercdtaments
thereuntu belonging. GEO. w. W. BLAhE
April 10Th, 4. D. 1856 Master In Chanccry.
b. r. LINCOLN, COmpt's solicitor. anr0-1N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24
CHATTER Ill
SEPARATION,

All PASSPORT was astir next morning to see
the Ann Mary Ann off. Eastport's single
long wharf was crowded with relatives and
friends of those departing is the
most proper term, for this was a long settled
community. dating its first planting but
twenty years after the landing at Plymouth.
The names of the first settlers were still the
predominant ones, both in our village and
the ''towns," as We called the exclusively
agricultural villages few mile. back in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24

NOTIFICATIONS OF LEoSHARD MEuL, pRc'p.
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned Al
minstruior Of the estate of Leonhard Mchi late of the
county OF La Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased, viii
appear before the Probate Court Of said county the
third Monday Dcng the 2st day Of June 1886, AZ the
Probate Court Room, IN OTTAWA IN said county, when
and where all persons Ing claims demands against
said notified 10 attend and present the same
in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9th day OF April, \. .. 1886
HENRY j. MILLER,
sprl0.3w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24
II. II. Eromwen n Co, Chicago's

Leading Fine Furriers, have just opened,
in connection with their large Fur busi.
ness, l6l State street near the Palmer
House, Chicago, the largest and finest line
of Imported Millinery ever shown West.
Our lady readers should give them call,
as they can always rely upon strictly first.
class goods at Popular Prices"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-24

NOTICE.-FsTArE OF SARAH NJ. VANoLINpA.
~ DECD-NOticc is hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Sarah Nanolnda. late
OF the county of La Sale and Of Illinois, deceased,
will appear before the Probate COurf of said county
the third Monday tbcing the 2ls day. of June, 1886
~ the Probate Court Room In ottawa In said county,
when and whore all persons having claims or demands
against said estate notified to attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9Th day Of April, A. u. 1895.
CnAS. II. fANOLINDA,
apri0-3w Administration