davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan: u. '8E

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan: q. 'S8
Col. ! II. DEvEAUx. Editor I5i-
bune - The statement of Gen.
Harrison which was published
on Saturday January. Dist, 1888,
was not correct. concerning
Caroline Johnson. or Chandler.
Caroline is no daughter of Ed
ward ordick. she is only the
neice Of his first wife. She is
not put aside in one room, she
has two rooms for her benefit. and
girl to wait upon her. 7 Nor
dick) have done the best ! could
since Mr. Edward Mordick's
death. The inhabitants of Dit
mersville have done their hest nv
Caroline. Respectfully.
Mrs r. MoRDlCK.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28

Invitations are out fer the marriage
of Miss Mary 4. Lord daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Lord, to Mr. John II.
Steedman, on Thursday evening next
at Charleston, s. 9. The TRIBUNE ex-
tends its congratulations iu advance to
the happy couple.
The TRIBUNE was represented 10 the
the Convention Of Colored Men, held in
Macon on Wednesday, by Prof. S. b.
Morse Of this city.
The Savannah Jockey Club, compos-
ed Of cnlorad citizens, will have trOtt-
ing and running race OF Texas ponies at
the Thunder bolt track on Monday Feb
13, commencing promptly at 3 o'clock
0. 10. Several entries OF prominent
roadsters have already been made and a
good time is expected. A greasy pig
race will also take place. Music will be
On hand. Admission 20 cents. Cars
will leave junction every hour after !
o'clock w II. Matthews, Esq. will
have the management Of the affair.
Augusta sent her delegation to che
Macon Convention in q special car, aud
Savauuah's mouthy would-be leaders
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28
re SAVANNAH TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY JANUARY IS, 1883

Miss Clinton Anderson retulneu nome
last week. after spending several weeks
in Charleston.
Hundreds Of persons can be seen dal y
on Bull street, viewing the laying OF the
asphalt pavement.
The Union Social Club, will give a
grand Hop on Monday night, Feb. ~,
At Empire hall. Tickets rs GEMS.
A grand Festival viii be given Tor
the benefit of Rev. John Nesblt, st
Waitrs Hall, Cuyler and Waburg s's
on Monday night Feb. ID. Tickets 10
cents.
The Benevolent Daughters Of Eastville, will
give grand neck-tie Festival at Odd Fellows
Hall, Harris ST., Tuesday night, January 81.
Tickets, 70 cents.
A grand entertainment will be given at
lsturtevant nall, on Monday night Jan. 30 by
some of the members Of the Supreme Grand
Council knights of Archery.
4 Fl u Supper will be given at Odd
Fell w. iall, Duffy street, on Monday
Ui-ht + h. 9th, for the purpose of r s.
in. means to re- build the lecture room
of ,ne Frs Bryan Baptist Church.
Tickets, rs cents.
A YOU white man connected rs
drumu. With q prominent Bay street
firm, "a, gone wrong. The amount
thau4 was small only $423, TIL t o
freqaent .,e Of the "cup" was said to
b. lie use of the deiaca ion.
Capt Frsnkliu f. Jones received his
CO. mis- q az captain oil the Savannah
Hussars :. Monday last. The commis
i,"uf j. Ii. Hammond, as captain OF
the Union Liacoin Guards, has also
been received by Col j H. Deveaux.
The ''uuuty Commissioners will soon
investigate the alleged i'll treatment OF
the conv,ct> ON the chain gang. This
should j We been done m" time ag",
but Il : new toO late to co OF, there
fore We aop a thorough iuvesI 'gariOn
uto tn sc IN ,tters will be made, aud that
here aile ese poor untortunates will
be treated b. their cOSartI overseers
a. huna beings,
Mr.. Daniel Edwards and Miss Rosa
Rivers we're united 10 the holy bonds
of matrlmony on "Wednesday evening
last. The ceremony t"o< place at 'hc
3. sidenre of Mrs. Fowler o'ner South
Broad aud Hast Broad str e's A 'e
c, ptinn was held in he venlug. when
tn nappy couple received thr congratu-
lat,ons t q ..rge number vt friends
IL un. blond who collects fur tn
n,af n, I'D, offers to bet refus d
e. III AT IA that if you ever attempt
81 q last years subscr p.ion, YOU
would never try it again" Say Major
Easily YOU should overhaul that young
fellow for his insoIence. Do our friends
know that we have on our list over one
hundred prominent subscribers who
owe U. for last year, aud they have
promised themselves that before they
deiraud the TRIBUNE cut of its just
dues, they vii owe US their life time.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28

&
vne With this report Col. Pied
ger made strong speech. Mr..
Love followed Col. PIedger he
advocated education, m ney and
virtue as the best way OF securing
unr right at the ballot, Captain
Wlmhush also followed in strong
speech.
Committee on Temperance report
I'd ringing resolution in fAvoc. at
Temperance bv Prot A. Graves IN
shor AID - Dug speech. After
conSlde able debate the rsport was
adopted
NIGHT SESSION.
Resolutions ou the Jury. chain
gang aud Blair's EDUCATIONAL bill
were passed after strong speeches
by many.
After these resolutions a plan of
organization was entered into for
the State organization OF the Con-
ventiom. The Convention was
made an organized institution and
named United knights of Brother
hood" with one President, eleven
Vice Presidents, Secretaries and
Treasnrers of this Order. w. j.
White was elected President aud j.
II. Brown Ot this city Vice President
of this els rict.
Other resolutions and addresses
of Importance were read and adopt
ed The Cnnve tinn with regret
learned OF the unavoidable absence
OF Col. j. II. Deveaux, he having
been both summoned upon the u.
S. jay and as witness IN the
Superior Court ot Chatham Go.
PERSONAL NOTES ON THE CONVENTION
There we're about 3 or 400 dele
gates mostly Of whoh were new to
political organizations.
Niuetv-hlns Que hunIretbs ut thu
couveal,on were preachers, deacOns
nplnh and ,dht,ents OF The Bap-
lis laish.
| aas snhdlv to the core Baptist
yer all the more honor to them it by
political foresight and well wishing
for their rnce, they elected tn first
pre- ccupy the field.
Many OF he old leaders were absent.
Col P,edger, Bishop Turner, G. G
Wimbush, S. w E,sley Jr and Capt
Sykes constituted the baud OF old tea
ders
Bishop Turner'S great experience,
wisd m, aud elOquencs stood the con-
ven lon nod steal h. I'd PresI.
d NJ Ahite were 'nc tavO'st ot the
body
Reys. q r walEer, Elk. Live,
Hon. j. W Lyons nd T, NJ. Dent
w,rp leaders OF the new order OF things,
and against these might be pitted Col.
~ dg"r, s. w. Easily and G. G. VIM
bush.
Measrs Walkrr aud Love by their
eoque ce Ipe rid TO great advantage.
Jut,on W. Lyons tn, lawyer, by his
Carriage, Usefulness aud eloquenee was
wer of strength ". A. Pledger.
hough mt always correct in all his
theories and deductions, yet by bis
da>hing boldne>s OF conception and the
experiancrd celerty of execution, was
undoubtedly .tacite princePs of all the
leaders
T. NJ. Dent the young man of Pulas-
XII was p edg RS second and best nIan
aud won many laurels.
This Convention will be strong and
useful. in thai, il will in its resolutions
aud addresses t, the country declare
the true state Of things in &c rgia aud
make known to fine world the true stat
us of the Negro in Georgia.
1t will also demonstrate to the reo-
pie Of this Stat" that the Negro will not
sit down supinely under their grievan-
ces but will continue to agitate until
redress shall have been given In its
opposition to the Glenn bill and its ad
vocacy of the Blair bill this CONVENT n
will have been exceedingly felicitous
and influential
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28

N IN To SIS saved Fall Harneas only
Ma 81. Fine CATALOGUE worth
Ana 90 cts. tree. BOX 440 pages has
million facts worth $40 sens
with every order for harness or BIZ
mail 40c. National Harness Co., ia ID
"a Wells ST. Buffalo, NY. Who'll ME-.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-28

: COLI COLLEGE EDUCATION.
OR SCHOOL
Our wHEREwITHAL, the only two
page Book in Ameri for the im-
mense maioritv who cannot pay
from 500 to $1,000 for al educa-
ton. Sent bv mail on receipt u
price, so cents. Order direct or.
through respectable business
house.
THE wHEREwITHAL MANUF'o. PUB. co.
Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
THE PIPE IN JAPAN.
Use OF Fire Cut and Brass ripe Bowl.
I,ntton and Wnd Holder.

The visitor At japanese house, after being
RECALLED with tea and cake in tiny dishes,
next secs the rosy checked maid enter with
the tobacco bon, On u mimic mountain Of
/ white ashes rcpOscs q red cone Of glowing
! coal like u volcano peak. a pinch of fine
cut rolled into u pill is put into the brass
! pipe bowl. and light is had by
touching it 10 the coal Then Sitting
back on ones heels elbow in palm
and pipe in mouth, socability and smoke be-
come the order of the hour. Pendent from
| the girdle of the visitor one will see long
narrow, an oblong, and perhaps small oval,
| bag OF leather, or Of fine plated bamboo
thread, or of paper stamped so rs to closely
initiate leather. These three pouches con
tain the pipe, fine cut t,baccO, and flint and
steel. Tho clasp OF the pouch will usually be
piece Of elaborate art in gold, inlaid or
| rcpousSe metal Connecting these utensils OF
the smoker by silken cord, like ganglion
| its nerves, is a knob or mass of carved ivory
called a netsuke The netsuke as to use is a
button; as To art il is n statuette, portrait,
bust, figure, group, pun, or riddle, carved
with exquisite skill
To the production OF this one article nearly
all the ivory imported into Japan during the
last three centuries has been applied. On
Japanese dress of the old style neither pins,
hooks and eyes nor buttons lin our sense)
were used, All the flcwing garments, whose
weight fell on shoulders or waist, were held in
order by the wide and many folded girdle,
Fashion, the real tycoon of Japan. decreed the
use, not Of the ponderous clay pipes or china
| bowls of the Dutchman, but of Lilliputian
pellet holders Of brass the size of chin
capin she'll This requires constant reflling,
and fire ut hand to relight This may be
done either at the glowing charcoal in the
house hibach fire bra2icr, or with a line of
smoking tow held in the hand as one walks.
The most common method, however, is TO
dump the spent and smoking wad, and bor
row fire from that. Hence the need of fire
holder ever ready at hand and portable. By
happy thought the button holding the
pouches to the grde was followed out
on the upper side and made the
receptacle At first this button was
cut from hard wood selected from
Drier and other roots, as being less likely to
burn-an idea illustrated in modern Ameri-
can pipes of the same material. The Japan
ese word for root is ne, and that meaning to
fix, hold, or To hang, is tsuke, hence the
origin OF the name netsuie Even how the
Japanese bimbO, or poor man, uses only
wooden button and wad holdeT-a true ne
tSuke-whlc the rich and well to do sport
their ivory carvings, which range in value
from bu quarter dollar 10 5000 The but
ton tucked up under the light girdle holds
pipe and pouch snusly and gracefully
William Elliott in Harper's Magazine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

The professional man, who makes his liv-
ing by hard knocks and constant eXertions,
is prone to envy the business man or specu-
lator who can go on making money almost
without work, and who can pile up Il fortune
which seems enormous to one who manages
to pick out of the world 10y constant Ell
deavor snug living and perhaps little
more under favorable conditions. But when
old age comes the professional man has an
immense advantage over the merchant, par
ticuarly over the merchant who is, from the
nature Of things, so common in country
like this--the merchant who was not edu-
Gated in his youth, and whose chase after
the mighty dollar has stunted all the more
refined and studious aspirations he may orig
inally have possessed.
For the old merchant, rich as he may be,
there is little satisfaction III the last years
He can either struggle on after dollars which
have no longer any significance or charm for
him, or he can spend his time moping and
lettering uneasily, miserable in idleness, and
not knowing which way to turn or what to
do with the time which before he never had
any to spare. OF course this is not the case
with all rich old men who have made their
money in trade Some have as convenient
and satisfactory methods of employing their
minds as could be asked for; but tho major
ity are not so fortunate. Scattered about
this town are rich men, or men with all the
property they have need for, and more, too,
who are quite unhappy iii their idleness. -
Chicago Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

Come walk with me down the avenue.
Note the characters you meet. Every one
Of them has a history. Sec that little old
man, with his shoes cut in many places to
ease his corns. Note his rusty clothes, his
rusty hat, the little clay pipe with a bowl no
bigger than thimble which he smokes, and
note also the kind smile which rests upon his
gray whskcred face. He .hutlles along,
bowling courteously to such as remember
him. There are few who do. But in the
days OF Buchanan this man was one of the
leading beaux OF Washington. He has
been second in many duel, and he be-
| lieves today in the code duello.
He was one Of the pail bearers at
| the funeral of Barton Key, after he was shot
| by Gen Sickles on that corner over there,
not two blocks away. His father was one of
the most eminent lawyers that Washington
has ever known, and the son was well edu-
I Gated Washington, however, and Washing
ton life, ruined him. Its innocuous desuetude
| sapped his energy, and tho fortune which his
father left him has passed away. will not
mention his name, but lie is well known in
| Washington, and he has, think, no sin but
that Of poverty.
And so the world goes on The ups OF to
| day are the downs of tomorrow. The sena.
| tor becomes an Office seeker, and the lclerk
takes the place of the cabinet officer, W ash
| ington Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
FOR tn. LAST TIRE.


within this rpo,n She pis ~ hrr t. II days!
Ipa,Ise npou ne th,elnll. While my eyes
Gaze wrttllly alound. Cor memories
or her s,vrrt face. her th0ngM.' her ""rIs a@d
ways 49, -,
shal, MAX, Inc sunshine that through lies dark
maze
NAV sid The pathway with II, Eoi ZEN dyes.
And whom walk far OIL meath alien skies
M hcart sldll still pe pladd'uod ny - rays
For The last tNlr look a;oJnl hear
No sounl isyc pit,ciug ivy gi''"si thr pane
An, how my heart grows chilled "itli sudden
fear
Ins,ri, Int hone that have held he vain
Lest | should prver see your fair face dcar,
or cla,u once more your hand ia mime again
But no: hear your foot'tep at th" door
Love. YOU can meet me thus with smiling race,
While II do bat long for Breathing space
To give these cold, stiff lips the power once more
To greet you calmly, rs they could before
knew III, truth. And yet would r'trH'"
The path that have trod, aud I'''v" lhlN place
With the heart quiet and free that on'e b"r"f
| canuot tell Thoughts wander through my
brain -,
like dreams that come and 70 beyond our Will
You speak; know; answer back again.
put uallrhtg,f all s,.,uIs real 10 NE until
We come 10 say guod-by. Then bitter pam
Gives lne SURE proof am not dreaming sun
Chambers Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

Curly walnut is highly valued by veneer
makers, if it contain the right kind of figure.
A curious story comes from West Virginia
about curly walnut log. a wOodsman found
II tree somewhere in the region about Kan
awha Falls that he concluded was very valu-
able. He secured Il sample and forwarded it
TO handler of such wood in Baltimore The
result was that the discoverer received an
offer for the tree, probably amounting to
$1,000. Subsequently the Baltimore man
sold share of the chance to an Indianapolis
dealer, who opened negotiations with the
woodsman for possession Of the prize, at
length going to West Virginia to prosecute
| the enterprise When TIE affair had reached
this stage the woodsman concluded that the
tree was worth $1,000 and demanded that
sum for it, or no would not yield up his
knowledge Seeing that the indianapolis
man was bound to find the tree, if possible,
the discoverer cut it down and buried it in
the earth. A thorough search has, as yet,
failed to reveal the hiding place of the log,
ard the man who holds the secret declares
that nothing but S., 900 will bring it to the
surface. Detroit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR q GILBERT,


NJ a TEIf'S - HESITATE OF ILLINOIS
W COUNTY OF LASALLE-sS. In sale county CIR
cut CDJUt.
Ia the matter Of MGry II. Ladd rs Maria Haskius
Patrick ". rage. liam O.. Brown. Carharinc cum
mingr, Anna II Dolivcr, Luxe Fteury, Nlchecl Elan
EILNp, William Maluwuir, MH,Eir McMahau. Jane
kcnn dy, l., NJ. Nrusladt, Il. Lachm nm. John H.
Quinn, Patrick eau ey Henrietta Hcrrcke Louis W,
Gaynur. Michael Hyruc. Mra. John O'Brcn. Margaret
nalrliy, Faante F,rdman, Nrs Ellen Hancy and
HOuOt0h Shcl-OH BlU 10 FOItnlOS1 NOrtyUOe.
Public notice T. hereby given. That IN pursuance of
deCctal order entered IN the above entitled cause In
said court the thiruth day Of March lSS l. Duncan
McDoushll Master in Chanccry for said Court, on
MONDAY, the seventh day OF May ISIS NJ one o'clock in
me afternoon OF said day, shall sell at public auction
20 the highest and best bidder for cash. nj the south
GoUr Of the County Court House. in Ottawa, IN said
county, the following described real estate much
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy sad decree. stu
ated in the county Of La Sal and state Of Illinois,
to wit:
Lot numbered two 2) in the southwest quarter Of
Section No. GWcH'y>ryrD j2iD Township 40. hrfy va
t32) Range Our East Of the third tMl Pruclps Me
rdiin. cohtHi-lug one hurdred AID hay $50 acres;
and lot mum cred eight 81 in Block numbered sew.
enty-Our t,lI IN the cry Of La sale.
ottawa, Illinois. April !. 1873.
DUNCAN N"DOUGALl.
apr7-4w Master in Chancery Of said Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
q. 5. ELpRRpGE Attorney. '"S' ''''"''' u ar2l-aw

SllERlFF'S SAIE-By virtue Of three special rSecu
- uuns issued ont ~ the clerks office OF the County
Court OF la sal ccuunty and state Of Illinois, ana
directed whereby lana commanded Ia make the amount
of u certain judgment recently obtained against John
NecdOn, and In favor OF James n. Harvey aud treder
lex Ehrmann and James Z McElroy and Michael
Byrne, out OF lands cne4ents goods and chattcls Of
said John Necdom, | have levied ON the following
property, to Wit
Lot four a. CrOtty- subdivision OF the west half W
ts5 township thrtythrCe t3S) north, range five 81
cast OF the third (3d principal meridian, In the county
OF La sale aud state Of Illinois.
Therefore, according 10 the said command. shall
expose for sale. NJ public auction, all the right, title
ana Interest % the above Lamcd John NesdOm IN and
TO the All I'VE described property saturday, the it
day of APRIL 1888 at O'Clock r. AT the north door of
the County Court House. In Ottawa, III.
Dated al Ottawa, ILL.,. this I'D day Of March, 1883
LAWRENCE MORRlSSEI,
nar2iIw Sheriff of La sale county, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

1t is related of Sothern that once in Lon
don he entered an iron monger's shop and,
advancing to the counter, said Have you
the second edition of Macaulay's History of
Englandf" The shopSeeper explained that
he kept an iron ,hongering establishments
well, it don't matter whether it is bound
in calf or not" answered the customer.
But, sir, this is not booksellers at
don't matter how you put it up" says Soth-
ern; "A piece of brown paper--the sort Of n
thing you would give your own mother
"Sirr bawled the shopkeeper, 'we-dont
--keep-itl No books; this is an iron mon
gering shop" YES" says Sothern, 1.-The
binding differs, but I'm not particular-as
long as have fly leaf, don't you know"
"Sirr fairly screamed the shopkeeper,
"cant you see We keep no books' This is an
iron monger's shop" Certainly" said
Sothern, seating himself. an wait for it. "
Believing that his customer was either hope
iessly deaf or equally mad, the man called
another from the other end of the store ard
explained that he could do nothing with the
gentleman. "What do you wish, sirf'
shouted tho second man, advancing. IL
should like" says Sothern, quietly, "a small,
plain file about so long" Certainly, sir,
said the man, casting upon bewildered No.
Q glance Of the most unmitigated disgust -
NswiYork Commercial Advertiser
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
Not At All (Inltkely,

Omaha Dame treading,-H j. Bonfield, an
Englishman, claims to have penetrated fur.
Their into the dangerous and secluded parts
Of India than any other white man For his
personal safety he WAS several times espoused
10 royal women, from whom he escaped when
opportunity offered Tho British govern
ment has offered him an enormous salary IL
he will return 10 India on . secret mission,
but he has declined.
Husband-I suppose his wives are living
yee.OmRha World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR q GILBERT,

attorneys at Lulr.
NJ ASTERS SALE-STArE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
wi OF LA SALLE-ss La safe County Circuit Court
In the matter of Mary Kivel rS. Maria haskins. -Ot
bin 10 fO,eciOse NOrtydge.
Public notice is hereby gwen that in pursuance Of
decreta order entered IN the above entitled cause, In
sad court on the thirty hrst day Of March, 1885,
Duncan McDouga. Master in Chancery for said Court
ON Monday the seventh day Of May. 1888, ut one
o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day shall sell AT pnbil
the south dsOr of the County Court House, in Ottawa
in SAID county the following described rensate, or Nc
much thereof As may be necessary 10 satisfy SAID de
cree situated in the county OF La sale and a.ate Of Iii
nols 10 wit:
Lots numbered nine 80. ten no. and eleven C). In
block numbered siXtysM (to). situate III the city Vi
La Sale
Ottawa Illinois, April I, 1884
DUNCAN MCDOCGALI.
apr7-iw Master In hancrry for sad Circuit Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
D. b. SNOW,
3w

.ITTWITTFV NJ IITTTI
NDrICf.-ESrA1 or JUDAH SrADDEN. DECD.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, tx.
ccutOr of the last viii and testament Of Judah Stad.
den late of the county II Ia sale and ste Of Illinois.
deceased, will appear before the PROBATE Court of said
county the third Monday tbciug the 2lst day OF
May, ISIS AZ the Probate Court Room, in Ottawa, in
said county when and whore MI persons having claims
demands against said estate notified 10 attend and
present the same IN writing for adjustment.
Dated this eth day OF March, 4. u lSSS.
HORACE GEORGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
l., w, BREWER.

iiOrHsy az Lar.
NOTfCE.-EsrATR or EDMOND KHArISG, DKc.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned Adj.
mlnsra'rlx OF the estate Of Edmond Heating.
late OF the county Of Ia Sale and state OF Ill
nos deceased, VIII appear before the Probate Court
" said suunty on the third Monday (beng the st day)
Of MaS lSss ~ the Probate Court Room. in Otta.
VA M said county, when and where all persons having
slams or demands against said estate are nOthed To az.
tend and present the same In writing for ad ustment
Dated this 2ith day Of March, A. u. 1883.
ELLA NJ. THOMPSON
muril-3w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

tlS Al Sk.l"fLt.NI E;ST.--EsrATE OF
SUSAN HUss, DECEAsED.-SOticc IL hereby
given 10 all persons interested in said estate. that the
undersigned Administrator of the estate OF said Susan
luss, deceased VIII appear before the Probate Court
OF the county OF La Sale and State of Illinois NJ the
County Court House, in OTTAWA, in said county. On
Honiay the 2lst day of stay. u. 1885, Tor the prpos0
OF rendering an account Of his proceedings in the nd
mnistratOn of said estate for the inal settlement.
Dated NJ Ottawa. this I'd day of April. lssi.
"A. W MERS,
ATTEST: HENRY HELMiG, Admnstr tor
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale Co.. Iii aprI,3w