davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
rgeporto1 for the DfsDatch,I

INUTUIIUI TVI NO DI7P7VVI1'J
MARCH, @, 1890.
Loose tobacco ssles today $3.50 pounds. high
est sG.a5, lowest SID: for the week ending to-
day 22,is5 pounds. highest sl2-7a lowest l.25;
for the month ending today 1l5,475 pounds,
highest sl775, lowest s1.25; 10 date i,ii5.04S
pounds, highest 5000. lowest 81.
Auction offerings on Change to-day were
small. and all but four taken IN.
acknowledgements collections: Cigars and olga
rettes, f3lL95; tobacco, 81 Ssa9S-totsl, 1907 IL.
Private sales to-day; Filters. IA hogshesds;
cutters, 6 hogsheads; vrappersr29 hogsheais I;
darsa. "a hosskoads-totai, 10 hogsheads.
Market without special feature. Offerings
light
Tobacco-men arc much interested in Louis
yllles fate and tobacco thore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
A Term W1rH A MEAN
ING.

sAKS FINE Clothing isn't
AND made by chance. Think
COMPANY sof We'd imagine some
HAVE ciOthiers thought so from
SEEN the nlppant way ia which
4 they announce thom-
CHANCE selves loaded 10 tho muz-
TO Zle with Il. You've got 20
BETTER creep before you can run.
SERVE Weiyo been twenty-five
THEIR years climbing to the Top.
CUSTOMERS We hare led. do iedd, and
BY propose 10 continue. II
BECOMING taxes enorgy, capital, and
MAKERS. brains 10 maintain this
position - and expert
ence. too.
Time and time again
THE we've heard the 70
SUPERIORITY marks: "saks are hus
OF tlers.n That's moro ex-
THEIR pressiye, maybe. than
CLOTHING elegant, but it tells tho
THIS tale We are and bus.
SEASON ting In the right direc-
SHOWS ton We're building up
WITH our business by better
WHAT ing cur clothing. 'Iisnt
SUCCESS q mushroom growth--its
steady aud merited.
Never have We putsuch
clothing on our counters
BUSINESS that's there this season.
AND Its got more character Ia
DRESS single thread than
SUITS. yOu'll ind In most whole
suits. style isn't every
thing-you must have the
quality % back the style
LIGHT Mould the two together
WEIGHT that's where you got FINE
OyERCOATS CLOTHING. That's NAat
ire'os done.
You can't tell ours from
custom tailoring, either Oh
TO or OF. Pick II up and LOOK
THE 1t over-youn dad its go;
TOP the best OF flnish. Put it
IN on. and It 10 form-like Ia
QUALITY. It's IT.
AEy one who has lived In
Richmond any time az all
knows the liberal course
TO THE BOTTOM VIC practice In our deal
IL ings with our palrons--fo
PRICE PLEASE YoU. You about
have your own way. And
We guarantee all ws SHOW
you. Look deeper than
words for FACTS.
A. SAKS q CO.,
DESIGNERS IN CLOTH.
1000 MAIN CTD NEr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

It is stated that the claims of England
aud the United States arising from the
seizure of the Delegoa Bay railway by the
Portuguese Government have been settled
with the exception OF carrying out of GER
tain formalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
MANY REsIDENcEs DEsrRoYYp.

JEFEEEsoNvI1LE, IsD., March 2s.-The
tornado last night destroyed fifteen to
twenty residences in Jefe,sonville. There
were no fatalities here. The BRIDGES across
the Ohio are uniniured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, March %, 1874
S,IEs.-FRsT BOAgD-I,00 900 North Carolina IS
a. 904.
rros,nv ROTATIONS =. tls stock 3otri;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March %. i5Jl
OFFERfS5s

wHRAr-i.s00 bushela
CORS.-030 bushels.
OArs.-i,90O bushels
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHgAT.-Longberry 600 bushels very good az
&C: 90 bushels good az e3c. Total sales OF
wheat, 100 bushels
CORs.-White, co bushels common on private
terms. Mixed. 800 bushels prime ut 40e. Total
sales u corn, 900 bushels.
OArs.-Mlxed, 1000 bushels fair on private
terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sun rises .......... Sol HI0a fIDk
Sun sets. .......... e:g3 Morning.. HIS
Noon sets. ...... 2.I2 Eyoning ............ i:09
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH .. $50
AShIVED.
Steamship WyaDoke, boaz, New York. mer-
chandiss aud passengers; George w. Allen
g. Co, agents.
Steamship Wyanose. Boaz. New York. msr-
chandi.e and pGssengsrs-
steamer Ar6L Deyo, Norfolk. unsrchsailss
and passengers.
steamer Ashland, Tunnili, Philadelphia,
merchandise ami passengers. J. W. MeCsrriek
agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH 2s, issa
lBy Telegraph.
ARaIykn
Steamship Wydale New Orleans, 70 coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
FLOUR.

We quote: Fias. a. 5)sslys sapsrans. tl7,A
s3.as; extra s15)stl73; family. StaJkSe passat
family, couutry. gi75atAxo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

CHICAGO, March eS-Cash quotations were
Flnur dull and unchanged. No. 2spring ana
No rod wheat, 59s7gAc No. corn, $50
No 2 oats. 2li,al2c Mess-pork, fio.o1 lard,
RI2HasGl - Short-ribs, t5.i2s. Whskey' tloz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

EVANSVILLE, ISD.. March 23.-The Full
tOn-Avenue brewery wall fell down and a
part Of the roof fen in to-day. Several
casualties occurred.
A freight train was wrecked last night
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
near Sebree, Ky. The engineer and head
brakeman We're killed and the fireman was
badly hurt. The gale continues here.
Considerable damage was done to the bic
wharf-boet and the tug Ingleside was
sunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

NEW YoaK. March q. -Cotton-Net receipts,
$40 bales: gross receipts, 90 bsies. Future,
closed steady. selos, 1900 bales; Ssrch ani
April, fll 4nasiiN: May, iiiiiasilf5; june,
All. 4SsFli.iq; Juiy. Nit2'Siib3; August, sll5ls
iiltg: September $40. S5as 10 80: Ocioter. sl09la
tl152; November and December. tlO3ia&IUao,
January gln f-nfIn "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAkhBT.

MARCH 2a-Markei nrmor. Receipts nomi-
nal: sales night for want Of stock. Primo, H.
extra prime. 61c.; fancy, CSC. hand-picked'
6a75%c. spanish, sL&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

MARCH 2s-hsrkos firrn. sales OF primo stock
al 6sc. reported. Receipts from the country
continue aud large Stock on hand yct IN tho
city. Primo. 5itc. oXtrs prime, CSC. fancy,
&c: common, 2a}c: shCllcd, - ajSc; factory
hand picked, bH1sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March a2-Blour steady Whes
steauy. 80. rod, SIC. Corn IVA; No:
mixed, 32sc Data firm: No mixed, siNc. Pro-
visions nrm. Bulk meats easier. Bacon iuil
AMI unchnnged. Whiskey stondy Gt Size. Hoes
strong: common and light. s3bjafi.2Si packing
aud Outshors' g 20atf az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

The following Il nearly complete llst va
the wrecked buildings At No. 9V4 tAo
roof and upper story are OF; }. NJ; Gre
eory's building. occupied by Mrs. NeXSsr
Hess rs a saloon; 906, occupied by 4. W.
Ebhen. shoe dealer, badly damaged IN me
rear. no person was hurt. No; 80, al
Joining Vile Brothers. meat dealers, loss
ON building. but family escaped INJURY.
The roof was torn from 9li, occupied by
J. G.. GOhlke a. shoe store. No person
injured. The third floor of go was crush
ed in; the tobacoo-factory of kremelberg
a Co was ruined no. 9z2, l.. Hlrsh, uIE
goods. roof OF No 924, A. SimoEs. rooI
OF IN rear; No. 800, A. Shellborg, merchant
tailor, house crushed in. Nobody huft'
No. 932 A. j. Glover, and NO. 9St'
W. B. 1rumbo 4 Co.. furniture mouse,
demolished to first floor. The fact thas
the occupants were all in the store peiow
saved their lives. No. 936. J.. Wen. urv
goods Otto Huber above tie families are
safe: the house was badly damaged. IhIee
new buildings were being erected al yiv'
9i2. and GA. The walls were blown down.
No 9iS, meat-shop, demolished; also, ulo3e
millinery house at 900. Il. ID. Glll, SOUTH
east corner Tenth and Market streets, rear
OF house blown in; q. W. Becker, groceri
Tenth and west Market, house to'ai
wreck; the family is safe. a. MOSS ~ oon'
chinaware, I02 west Market, house ruineu'
No. 1904, i. Goldsmith. dry goods, ana no.
l0s, Isaac Slnunthon, furnishing gooasi isa
compiete wreck. NO. 1910. u. coheh'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

If THE assertions OF free
trade attorneys are TO be believed
these gentlemen should be cred
tied with a larger share of philan-
thropy than is allotted TO the
average man. While persistent
ly demanding the reduction of all
such duties as they dare not hope
to have repealed, they insist upon
being credited with the desire TO
help others rather than them
selves. Statistics are distorted,
market quotations are garbled,
facts but partially stated-in
short, inquirers who are honestly
seeking information are purpose
ly misled-to bring about a re-
versal of the popular belief that
Legislation for the protection of
the labor and industries of this
country is for the general good.
All this for the benefit of others
than those spending their time
and money in advocating free
foreign tradel
Millions of voters now en-
ployed In manufacturing here in
the United States, at better
wages than are paid in any other
country in the world. are asked
to support policy that must in
evitably result i'm one of two
alternatives: either TO turn over
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

HEApQuARrEns REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, DETROIT, July H. ispO.--A state
convention OF the Republicans OF Michigan will
b. held AT the Detroit rink. Detroit beginning
az - o'clock, noon. Wednesday, Aug. ~, aud
continuing Thursday, Aug. -, 1890. for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for state
Offices aud for Justice Of the Supreme Court TO
I'LL vacancy: also for the purpose Of selecting
chairman OF the State Central Committee and
two members thereof from each congressional
district. aud the transaction 81 such other bust
gless as may properly come before H..
la accordance with a resolution adopted az
Grand Rapids, May 10. 1875. every county win
lac entitled 20 one delegate for each 900 OF the
total vote east for Governor at the last state
ection November. 1881. and One additional
delegate for every fraction amounting TO 300
but each organized county viii be entitled To M
least one delegate.
Under a resolution OF 1883 no delegate VIII be
entitled To "A seat la the convention who does
not reside In the county he proposes 10 repre-
sent.
ART requested 20 meet Ia caucus at 10 o'clock a.
M. Wednesday. Aug. 81. and select candidates
as follows, 20 be presented TO the state conven-
toni continuation: Two members ofthe State
tAnt Secretary and one member for each Of the
Committees on Credentials" RESOLUTIONS"
Permanent Organization and Order OF Bust
ness"
ia compliance with resolution adopted IN
Detroit. June "a 1880, the secretary OF each
county convention u requested TO forward TO
the secretary OF the state Central Committee
mo. - 1riswoid street Detroitl. by the earli-
est al after the deegat ties To the state Conven-
tlon ARE chosen, certified list of such delegates
a. are entitled tn seats In the state Con vention
names aud address OF the chairman, secretary
AMI members Of their county committee.
GEoR0E III. HOPKINS. Chairman.
III. G. TILLMAN. Secretary.
APPoHTioNMENT or DELEGATES
The following Is the Official apportionment OF
deeQntes under the above call
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

to foreigners the privilege of
manufacturing for this country,
or compel American workmen to
accept the same wages that
foreigners now work for. And
in the plenitude of free-trade
philanthropy it is insisted that
all the writing and preaching to
this end is to promote the welfare
of those who work for wages.
Before giving ear to such falla-
cious pleadings, it will be well
for workingmen now engaged in
those industries that foreigners
seek to supplant, to look around,
with the view to discover what
equally remunerative employ
ment the free-trade preachers
are likely to have ready for
them. On this point the preach
ers maintain a silence that is
peculiarly suggestive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

Republican township convention will be
held In the town hall, Crystal Falls, on Monday
August 2, 1890. 90 nominate delegates TO the
Fails, August Ia, 1870. for the purpose OF elect
Ing delegates Co the State Congressional. gene-
torlaI and Judicial conventions, and 10 transact
such other business AS may properly come be-
fore the convention. A. LusrFIELD.
SECRETARY Republican County Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
The Modern NFethuseIah.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press at Everett, Pa, writes to that
paper as follows: During my stay in
Chill, where 1 was employed as the
superintendent of a silver mine near
Huasco, came in contact with an In
dian who was found, after careful in
vestigation, to be at lease 1913 years old.
His name is Joloquin Happole. The
miners call him Hercules. Happole
was born in the southern part of Pata-
gonia, and is perfect type of the Pat
agonian Indian, being feet inches in
height. He is of very heavy build, his
voice is remarkably sonorous, and his
hair, now white, reaches far down his
back, and is very coarse. For about
fifty years this Indian worked in the
copper region. and he also worked in
the silver mines for twenty-five years.
He has learned to speak the Spanish
language. Men that knew him fifty
years ago says that he could make
running leap of thirty feet with great
ease, and many are the tales of his
strength, Old native Indians say that
their grandfathcrs have spoken Of him
as being old in their youth. Some of
the Oldest Spanish settlers in the re-
gion remember him to have been gray
haired when, seventy-fve years ago, he.
with about sixty or seventy other Pat
agonians, was induced to come and
work in the copper mines. Happole
says he can remember Spanish
Catholic missionary named Alondez
who travelled through Patagonia. 1t
has been found that this was in the
years 1748-49. The first and largest
part of his life he was uncirilized, OBJ
tanning his living by the chase
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
How to Cure a Headache.

Dyspeptic or bilious headache is very
common, and, it seems to me, it is the
headache which is most easily traceable
to its cause and most readily avoided
without medicine.
Every one who has ever suffered
from it knows, as we'll as can tell
them, the cause and remedy. 1t is the
old story of appetite, Indulgence and
punishment.
If you wish to know my advice as to
curing bilious headache, l say-Don't
get it. Eat such food as agrees with
you; be temperate in all things, and be
as regular as clockwork about your
habits. In the case of young people
this headache can always be traced to
some error in diet-as rich food in i'm
moderate quantity, eating at unreason-
able or unusual hours, drinking wine
or beer, etc., etc.-and it readily gives
way to an emetic and sleep. Almost
any emetic will do-ipecac or sulphate
of zinc. In the case of elderly persons,
however, the headaches, although less
acute, are apt to be more tedious and
more exhausting. Rest in bed, cold
applications to the head, and some
purgative medicine taken so as to oper-
ate in the morning. will usually effect
a cure-Dr. M0cHenry, IN Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
The Salaries of Singers.

A woman with good contralto
voice will begin at an annual salary
of 5000, which if she is successful, may
rise to an average of $500. There are
two churches in Philadelphia I believe,
which pay their contraltos $4OO; but
this, in cities outside of Boston, which
average about 5000 higher, is unusual.
And even a genuine alto-that rarest
of things in these days-will command
but from $500 to $500 per annum. The
Hub of course, does better than this
by adding 5000; but even with this
addition none of these salaries appear
precisely extravagant or to admit of
much luxury in living, and salaries are
rarely increased.
Should rival church make an offer
for voice, if the first church is de-
sirous of retaining it, the rivals price
is overbid and the voice retained, But
this is the only reason of which have
any knowledge for increasing salaries.
Home Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
An Ice Mine.
There is a mine just above Howards

There is mine just above Howards-
vile, Col, that is a curiosity to ten
derfeet and source of profit to the sa-
loon man who lives near by. 1t is an
ice mine, and the ice is as clear and
pure as that to be obtained from the
purest lake. The claim is owned by
the Neigolds. who, in the early days
ran a tunnel through the frozen ground
and struck spring beyond. AS the
water flows out of the tunnel it freezes
and the tunnel is now filled nearly to
the roof with the ice. 1t has long sup
piled all the saloons of Howardsville
with ice, and as it never thaws, winter
or summer, the place is an objective
point for curiosity seekers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
HAPPY NELLIE GRANT sARToRls.
She Loves England-Mrs. Grant Alone in
Her Darkened House.

If anybody imagines that Nellie
Grant Sartoris is dying of home sick
ness for the friends, scenes and asso-
ly mistaken. Mrs. Sartoris is more
than contented with her English home.
She could not be induced to live in the
States again. In this city she would
be plain Mrs. Sartoris, the daughter of
an ex-president, while abroad she is
honored, courted and worshipped as
sort of daughter of an American king
and the descendant of the greatest
warrior the new world has ever known.
Her position in society is enviable, her
country home is beautiful, she moves
in an exclusive set, selects her friends
and has the air, manner, appearance
and accent of an English thorough
bred
Mrs. General Grant lives in the beau
tiful home presented to the General
shortly after his retirement from pub
lie life. surrounded by every comfort
and luxury that her taste Graves. Sim
gularly enough she is alone in the big
house, which is kept so closely cur
tanned that the visitor that is admitted
before lamplight has to feel his way
about the long salon to avoid falling
over the furniture. So heavy is the
gloom that pervades the house even
on the brightest, sunniest day that the
keenest eyes are powerless to de-
termine the complexion or possible
changes in the face of the great SOL
dier's widow. This aversion to the
cheer of sunlight can only be account.
ed for among the eccentricities of Mrs.
Grant, who, though sixty-four years OF
age, is younger in face and feeling
than most women of fifty. Her eyes
are bright, she has good color, a smooth
skin, her bearing is easy and erect and
there is not tress of white hair on her
head. She enjoys perfect health and
her manner and conversation are those
of well-satisfied and mentally serene
woman.
Barring her sight, which has always
been poor, she is in the enjoyment of
all her faculties and perfect health.
Her household consists of butler and
three maid servants one of whom acts
as secretary, reads the paper and takes
the dictation for the book of memoirs
which Webster will bring out and from
which this world-traveled widow is
likely to realize a fortune.-N Y.
World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
Silk and Satin.

Rich and beautiful as these fab
RIGS are, and widely as they are used,
yet few people know that the discov-
cry of silk is attributed to one of the
wives of the Emperor of China, Ho-
angti, who reigned about 1000 years
before the Christian era; and since
that time special spot has been al
lotted in gardens of the Chinese royal
palace to the cultivation of the null
berry tree and to the keeping of silk
worms. Persian monks who came to
Constantinople revealed to the EN-
peror Justinian the secret of the pro-
duction of silk and gave him some
silkworms. From Greece the art
passed into Italy at the end of the thir-
teenth century.
When the Popes left Rome to settle
at AVignon, France, they introduced
into that country the secret which had
been kept by the Italians, and Louis
XI. established at Tours manufac-
tory of silk fabrics. Francis I. founded
the Lyons Silk Works, which to this
day have kept the first rank. Henry
Ii. OF France wore at the wedding of
his sister the first pair of silk hose ever
made. The word SATIN" which, in
the original, was applied to all silk
stutfs in general. has since the last
century been used to designate only
tissues which present a lustered sur
face.
The discovery of this particular bril-
liant stuff was accidental. Octave Mai.
a silk weaver, finding business dull
and not knowing what to invent to
give a new impulse to the trade, was
one day, pacing to and fro before his
loom. Every time he passed the ma
chine, with no definite object in view,
he pulled little threads from the warp
and put them into his mouth, which
soon after he spat out. Later on he
found the little ball of silk on the floor
of his workshop, and attracted by the
brilliant appearance of the threads, he
repeated the experiment, and by using
certain mueilaginous preparations sue
ceeded in giving satin to the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30

a collection of postage-stamps be-
longing to one Of the Rothsehilds was
recently sold for so, $50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30
The Enunerator,

THE following is an exact copy of reply tC
the census questions which was handed to al
enumerator in one of the suburbs yesterday.
The name, of course, is changed, the enumera-
tor being compelled by oath to keep that
secret. The questions are all answered in tht
order in which they are asked-l
George w. is my Christian name.
Simpson is my sur;
am not q soldiers widow.
And never went to war.
lam not the head of the familee.
The baby is In command,
My wife is next in order
If you're married you'll understand.
My color is white on week days;
On Sundays feel blue;
l was married in 1880,
And my age is thirty two.
was born way down in Texas,
1t place called Kankakee;
by father was born in Scotland,
On the banks of the bonny Dee.
Twas there he met my mother,
Who was also born close by
Which is my excuse for living.
And will be till die.
Inever have been naturaliZed;
By-trade am fool.
am working at it steady,
And do not go to school.
do not read-the Bible,
And never write-a check;
can swear in choicest English.
With boil upon my neck.
have mengocephalitis;
Pm not n homeless child;
| served one day in prison
The charge was gettin' b'ilcd.'
rent the house live in;
Pm never out OF debt.
Have you anything else to ask me?
viii take drink? You bet!I
c. W. C.-Phil. Inquirer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-30

Legal Notice.

Bernard Walter, Administrator of the estate of
Donate CuoZzo, deceased,
vs.
Fredrico Gaudiosf ct ais.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
OHIO:
Fredrico Gaudiosi. Carrie Gaudiosi Cangetto
q. Casella and Joseph Cassella, all of whom re-
side in New York City, N. y; and Nunziante
Cuozzo, Grazia Goglinccilo and Michael Cog
linccillo. who reside at New Castle junction,
Pa: and Carmello G. Picci. o. Picci and Jo-
slphlne Gaudiosi, who reside at -, Salerno,
Province. Italy, will each take notice that said
Administrator, On the nth day of june 1880,
filed his petition in said Court alleging tn at the
personal state of said decedent is insufficient
TO pay his debts, and that he died seized of an
undivided onc-fourth interest in Lot No I9,
South in Tappans Addition to Ravenna VAL
lage, Portage County. Ohio, and asking therein
that said realty be sold to pay the debts of said
deeedent and claims of his widow, Filomena
Cuozzo. The above named parties ara required
to answer said petition on or before the 9th day
OF August, 1896. BERNARD WALTER.
1886 Administrator.