davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-05
For Sale, Cheap!

Registered Ayrshire Bull, two years old.
Scotch Collie Sheppard Pups. Eggs from Ply
mouth Rock and ROse-COmb Brown LeghOrn
Chickens. T. H. MURRAY,
(43Y Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-05

Immense the meat in the above pickle
for three weeks, take out and stand in
fresh water over night, then hang and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-05

Horse shoe nails.
REAPERS AM MOWERS.
No. 4 Osborne Mowers, AZ feet cut.
No. 8 Osborne Reapers, feet CUT.
STOVES
Cook, complete
, 1891-10-21

would not expect 10 get a good crop from
their lands unless they had previously
ploughed in a crop of peas. Whether some
kind or kinds of peas would answer in these
islands, or whether guinea corn (which is
commonly used) is better, we are net able
to say. This is another question which must
be left to practical men. What is certain is
that the ploughing in Ofsome previous crop
does furnish a considerable extra amount Of
food to the cane and consequently in no
small degree increases the crop, a considera-
ton not to be lost sight of in these days,
when we must lose sight of nothing that
may help US to keep up our principal indus
try. What is also certain is, that all plants
are not alike valuable for this purpose, and
it is therefore Of consequence to ascertain
by enquiry or experiment, or perhaps both,
what plants are the most suitable for it i'll
our climate and for our various soils.
Investigations hitherto made in this sub
iect have shewn that the chief reason for the
value of turning in a crop Of peas or clover
previous to planting the principal crop, Is
that the peas and the clover accumulate %
supply of nitrogen for the use Of their sue
CeSSOrS.
All plants need nitrogen, and although
nitrogen forms eight parts out of nine in
the air all around the plants, yet they have,
most Of them at any rate, no pow er to take
it in from the air but must get il from the
soil. It has long been in dispute whether
certain plants, such as the various kinds OF
peas and beans get their nitrogen from the
air, contrary to the general rule, or whether
they are only better collectors of it from the
soil than the others. The results of some
quite recent experlm ents seem to give
strength to the first named view. WI ere
the nitrogen comes from is, of course, of
consequence in the long run, for if it can be
got from the air by the agency of certain
plants, then we have in the air an endless
and always available source of supply,
whereas if green dressings only accumulate
nitrogen fro N the soil, then the soil must
be ultimate ly Impoverished by their use.
Practical m en- Will judge, however, mainly
from results already obtained rather than
from theOret ical cons derations, and GER
tainly the verdict of experience seems
to be in favour of the practice of the
Southern planters.
, 1891-10-21
TIE E G R A NJ S.
ST.. CRo1x STATION.

London Oct. 17th-It is stated that Sir
Julian Pauncefote is negotiating with the
United States Government on the basis of
the present West Indian tariffs. Further des-
patches are expected.
New 7 ork Oct. 18th London news states
that the S torn which was raging over Great
Britain abated, but has been renewed again
with much violence.
Paris dispatches state that the Customs
Co mmittee of the Senate have substituted for
the duty of twent y francs the prohibition of
American por k. M. Ferry proposed to post
pone the dis Gu ssion which was rejected by 8 to
5, and he the refore t threatened to resign.
A deputation repre s%enting the Corn trade
called upon NJ. Roche and urged him to est@b-
lish a duty on foreign -four and thus keep out
American brands.
France has utterly repudiated the claims Of
Morocco with regard to the Qovat Oasis in Gem
trail Africa.
The Pope has sent a note to the Powers de-
claringthat it is impossible for the Government
and the papacy to remain in Rome.
In news Of 9th read 'The de ath is announced
of Sir James Longden etc.
New York. Oct. 10 th.-It is officially stated
that Mr.. Balfour has been selected to succeed
the late Mr.. W. H. Smith as First Lord of the
Treasury. It is belle we'd that he will remain
Chief Secretary for Ireland, and lead the
Government forces in the House of Com.
mons.
The Times, commenting on the appoint
ment, saysit would be only the dullest mRligni.
ty to pretend that the promotion had not been,
earned, and it was therefore absurd to talk Of
nepotism.
Another terrible storm has occurred in the
south Of Ireland.
The agitation in France for the removal of
duties on grain and other products is likely
to be successful.
1t is stated tn at Italy has decided to abolish
the decree against the importation OF Ameri-
can Pork. raeAf
The death is announced of James Parton,
the American author.
, 1891-10-21
Wednesday, October 21st 1891.

The recent copious and welcome rains
have impaired a cheerful aspect tOall agrl-
cultural topics. We can now read about
crops. agricultural methods, manures and
so on. without associating these things, one
and all. with the gloomy ideas of failure,
impOyerishment and ruin. While not lay
ing claim to any originality in the handling
of such topics, we have, in these columns,
always made it our business to endeavnur
to keep our readers posted on all polntso OF
interest concerning the cane industry which
came in our way. LII this endeavour we
have for a long time past received very
great assistance from the Louisiana Planter,
q journal which we have frequently recon-
mended in the columns OF this paper, and
should be glad to see in tue hands OF all
our planters. The paper contains, besides
a great deal of local information, mainly OF
interest to people on the spot, original artl-
Giles on the sugar industry, communications
from all parts Of the sugar-grOwlng world,
and reports of lectures and discussions on
the different parts Of the manufacturing and
agricultural branches 'Of sugar making.
From time to time we reprint in the 1rls
articles of special interest from the Lou6a-
ana Planter; but of course there are many
articles, which on account OF their length
or for other reasons, we do not reprint;
among them for instance, a long lecture
recently given by a professional gentleman
in Mauritius, on the diStillatlOn OF rum
from mOlasSes.
In our recent reading, in the above
named paper and other American journals,
we have been much struck with the import
ance which the Southern sugar growers at
tach to what is called i'll these islands
"green dressing" The Southern planters,
we are told, habitually cultivate crops of
peas alternately with their crops of sugar
cane, and plough in the peas for the purpose
Of renovating the soil. The plan is not
new. In the northern temperate countries
clover has long been used for this purpose,
in the Southern States, as we have remark
ed, peas are chiefly used, while in the West
Indies we have seen guinea corn and some
times pigeon peas used. But while the
plan is by no means new, it seems to us that
very little use is made of it, at least in
Santa Cruz. To what extent it ought to
be used. we cannot say, not having any
practical knowledge of the matter, and we
only write these lines to direct attention to
the subject. The value of green dressing
is not unknown in Santa Cruz. An expe-
riienced and successful planter, the late
Mr.. 81. McAdam, once told the present
writer that when he took over the estate
"Orange Grove there was one piece on it
that had the reputation of being very un-
profitable in canes and he was strongly ad-
vised to leave it in pasture. He, however,
ploughed it up and sowed it with guinea
corn, which he afterwards ~ploughed in pre-
viously to planting the piece with cane.
The result, he said, was that he not only
got a fine return the first year, but that the
good effects of the green dressing were felt
for several years afterwards.
T~heplapters in Louisiana, we are told
, 1891-10-21
uHRIsT1ANsTEp


October 18th per schr, "Mary' from st.
Reconsideration Johansen, Martin johann
sen.
October. 18th per "Mary' for St. Thomas
A.. Sixto, Rosanna Veal.
October 18th per S. S. Trinidad" for New
Ysrk-Emilie Williams, Johanna Kirkhhef.
FREDERIKsTED.
The S. S. "Trinidad' arrived here yester-
day morning from St. Kits, loaded some
Rum and proceeded to New York at noon.
October 18th for Antigua ga Christians
ted-Mrs. Skeooh & daughter.
October 18th per S. S. "Trinidad" for New
York-Miss J. Kirchof, Miss Williams, Mr..
W. Carson.
October goth per schnr. Atlantic for St.
Thomas-James Sherry, wife & daughter,
Violet Maduro & child, Joseph Durant, Mr..
W. Hill.
His Excellency Governor A~rendrup arrived
this morning pr. schr. Mary from St.
Thomas.
1O5 lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
on Monday morning
Chelgtiansted, St. Ceei1.
, 1891-10-21
st. Johns School House.
MONDAY 18th inst.
One night only.
A Geaad Performance,
One night only.

Prof. st. Clair, Mr.. Noya, and Mr.. Ciciria
will make their grand debut. Fun fora million:
the --latest Yankee Famous Dialogues, Mr..
Ciciria Comicd Songs and Prof. St. Clair
scientifcal feats. Don't fail to see Prof. St.
Clair in his grand mystical ~vision-entitled
A natural scene, in the cabin of an East Indian
ship, and the world renowned and justly cele-
brated Mr.. Noya. Of whom we delight in
introducing to the public, as one of the best
Songsters that ever visited our shores.
etc., etc.
Front seats 20 cents. Back Seats 10 cents.
Doors open at $50. Performance begins at
5 sharp.
MoKEFs for saleat the UNONHAH.
, 1891-10-21

105 lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
On Monday morning
, 1891-10-21

Cheigtiaasted, St. Ceeig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
THOMPSON WAS ACQUITTED.
Ihe Jury Convinced That He Did NOT Perm,
Betting at the Gloucester Track.

Inc Jury Convinced That He Did Not Permi,
Betting at the Gloucester Track.
After celebrating nearly three hours the iurv
In the Camden, N. j.. criminal court. before whom
VIM. ). thompson president of the South JERSEY
Jockey Club, was tried for maintaining n dis.
orderly house and selling pools at the Glou-
'cester race track, yesterday afternoon returned
"a verdict of not guilty.
In his charge to the jury Judge Hugg said
that any place Of public resort is a public
nuisance If the law is habitually violated there.
That no one has right to carry on a place in
which the public suffers morally he declared to
be an incontrovertible fact, because the in
huence OF the evil extends beyond the indi-
viduals concerned therein to the whole COM
munity. The Jurors first study, he said, would
be to ascertain that the defendant is the owner
or lessee OF the premises used as a race track,
and second. they must be satisfied from the
evidence that the defendant permitted illegal
practices there habitually Said the Judge:
claiming habltualiy with his knowledge or
permission was unlawful. Betting on horses is
gaming. Therefore. for you to find that he
permitted betting on horses at this place is for
you to lind him guilty as charged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The London Times, in its financial article,
says it is likely, wretched ns the terms are that
the Virginia debt scheme will be accepted as a
basis for compromise, though it is admitted
by holders who are least disposed to fight any
longer that the scheme cannot be accepted in
its present form. The most promising modifi-
cation suggested is to substitute eighteen mil
lions in bonds carrying per cent interest from
the date Of issue. The Times commends the
proposal to the advisory committee in the be-
lief that its adoption will bring about an imme-
date settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
r ATcLiFfE. DANH . co.. AasnQnesr..

/
~ S2u Ia. n W.
REcEIyER's SALE BY AUCTION OF THT
LERY. PAINTS AND OILS. HARNESS. IRON
sAFE, Se,. &c. CONTAINED IN TIL LATE
SURE OF THUS. GRAY & Sun, on BRIDGE
STRELT NEAR HARRISON STREET. Ana
MONDAY, DECEMBER TwENTY-FIRsr. 1891,
BEGINNING Al TEN O'CLOCK AM
In pursuance of the decree OF court passed the
Ii a9. entitled Lllen c. Gray Al. VS.. Ralpl
l.. CAT ct al. in the Supreme Court the District
Columbia. appointing John z, sh,rperd receiver IN
Ellen c. gray, Thomas Gray. George IL. gray, Kate
N. Gray and llalpn l. Calf to John p. Shepp,rd re
aforesaid. made and recorded the said 18th
day oi November 1851. IN Libsr 1859. foho ia ei
Will sell by pubic auction MONDAY, THE
TMENri-flRsr DAY or DECEMBER, A. D.
Mi g Nee fan fsTRE Ik kTE, Se 1 N
THoS. GRAY q son AS A HARDWARE STORE.
On BRIDGE srEEET MAR MONROE STREET,
ANACOs IA. DC. all the stock. a.. contained
therein ANA partly mentioned below
The stock which s complete every detail. viii be
nfst offered hs al entirely. anu II satisfactory hid
not obtained i viii then lie sold detail the sale
unuinx IRON day 10 day. beg. mining at len O'CLOCK
hAkpIakE OF Is ERi DESCRIPTION sfs part
AGRICULTURAL AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
,,,r,,nv PANTS AND OILS,
CART. WAGON, BUGGY AND fAkM HARNESS.
TOOLS, COUNTER SCALES,
SHOW CASES. MILLEh IRON SAFE.
BOXES. AND A GENERAL AssuRTaENT OF i
US6FUL GOODS USUALLY POUND IN A
fIksT,CLAss HARDWARE STORE.
JOHN r. SHEPHERD, Receiver,
Rooms - and IS. Ls Drot building.
d9-d&dbs 602 q. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auct,oneers,
l. ol2 81 NV
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR STEEL PLATES, &C. FOR
Il the Washington Navy Nard.-Noyeml.-r "a 1891 =
Sealed PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for steel plates.
&c, Tor the Washington navy yard. 10 lie Opened de-
ceniber H. 1881" will be received the bureau Of
PROVISIONS and clothing. Navy Department Washing
GENDER FIFTEENTH. 1881, aud publicly opened
immediately the eaiter, TO furnish at the WASH
100 pounds steel iorxnss, 1880 pounds tool steel;
also quantity VI brass globe valves. emery wheels
steel rope. screws, nAis a.. he artlal.s must
conform to tIe navy standard and pass the
Inspection. Blank Proposals will he furnslled upon
application TO the coInIIsnlAnt Of the nAvy yard
navy ofhce. Washington. TO the bureau The
tentlon of and dealers invited lie
bids. all otLer Things teng equal decided by lot. The
department reserves the rht defects
leCt any all bids hot deemed 20 tic
government. EDWIN STEWART. f.ynI.sier Gen.
oral. 4. >. Navy. nos5O-staw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
President Bradley Wishes to SEN.

From present appearances the founder of
Asbury Park, N. j., Mr.. Jas A. Bradley, is
getting tired Of fighting the liquor dealers. A
special meeting of the borough commissioners
was held In Asbury Park ON Monday night,
when Mr.. Bradley submitted . proposition to
sell to the town the half mile Of beach front,
including the bathing houses, baths, the two
lakes, the entire sewer system and his interest
in the bridges connecting Ocean Grove with
Asbury Park, for e150, 200. The only restric-
ton he places upon the sale is that the beach
be kept forever free from nuisances and fakira
The commissioners viii ask the Legislature to
empower them to bond the town for the
amount required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Threatening the Beals.

1t il learned from q gentleman intimately
connected with David B. Beals of Kansas City,
whose baby was stolen on Thanksgiving day,
that Mrs. Beals has received letter from the
mysterious Ralston, who has been evading the
police, in which it was threatened that unless
the hunt for the kidnaper stopped the mil
lonaire bankers residence would be blown to
pieces with nitro-glycerine. Mrs Beals re-
fuses TO confirm the story of the letter. but
several persons say that the letter has been re-
ceived The chief Of police has placed heavy
guard around the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
nUNcANSON BROS, Auctioneers,


nUNCANsON EROS, Auctioneer..
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES, SALE OF I'M
PROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF TENTH
AMI 'i"hhie al Also q h'A
FINE BUILDING LOT ON EIGHTH STREET
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue of the powers in vested will offer for
sale. at pubic auction front of the respective
premises. and at the hours hereinafter named:
o. THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF DECEM.
Der, A ID. 1881, at -FOUR O'CLOCK I. M, PARI
Lots c. d and T. square 3S5,
Fronting 20 feet on street south by depth Of 50
dwelling. southeast OF 10Th and streets
ON SAME DAY. At FORTY-FIyE MINUTES
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK IL,
LOT II. SQUARE 902.
Fronting 20 feet 18th sheet east by depth OF l24
feet inch. tins lot being Just south VI PtNNSNL-
NANIA AVENUE.
Terms: Oiequarter cash; balance in equal INSTALL
mepts at l. and years. not. to LIE slyen tOr de-
ferreu payments. lear.ll cent per inter
est, payable SUBSTANTIALLY and to lie secured by deed
OF trust On the sold, or AL cash. at option Of
purchaser. Conveyanciny, &c. at purchasers cost.
A derosit OF S.2JU VIII be required each prop
erty AZ time Oh sale. Terms to lie complied with IN
~ days otherwise tine right ed TO resell the prop
erty default AT the risk and the deiauiting
purchaser purchasers. after 10 days advertisement
OF such in newspaper published IN WASH
inston, DC. EENLi BkADLEi.
GEUl:GEU BRADLEY.
SURVIVING Executors AMI trustees
no26-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

George Wilson was killed Monday while
attempting to cross the Northern New Jersey
railway tracks at Tresskill, N. Y
The petition against Richard Cartwright n.
p, has been dismissed for lack Of evil
dence. He was charged with conspiring with
MessrA Laurier end Wiman TO win the Cana
dian election for the liberal party by arranging
with the Grand Trunk railway 70 carry electors
to yote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
u ATcLiFfE. DARK . CO.. Aucuonecrs,
H $50 fenna- ave- n ".

~ w fenna- ave. ~
skecEs sHEk vi E9toks saSes
HAfs sTokh OF HISS 81 GRAN soS HE The
fNTERsEcfToN OF HARRfsoN AND MoNRoE
ASG2sTI OF sEaiS
MING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
In pursuance OF decree OF court passed the 18th
asy q Ellen Gray e Eaph Gal. &
the Supreme Court OF the Dstrict Of Columbia. APP
q MS em sn
k.pn l. Gait 70 john sheppsid rseeSer ss se e
Tr No so oo "a the
land records of the District OF Columbia, VIII sell
8 son. satnsted AT The lNIEAsLcTIoN OF
Aa 3 a aSR nSshSh skSfs
gtciLSock ~ Vi Is. &: e:sssT,s.: Wines: Lqaes..
she aud stock consisting IN P s5s q
GAHsbRi s sSas:: lI SsIE Ola sIsf
BROOMs. BRUsHE6.
GoLXssEs,- siKUPs.-
s SISSfkS AND Oarw'SS TSSssoo. &C. &C.
WIVES; &c.
NO o. &C
Z 4 HSR ssEksSicrRs WAGON EEHHssacYiwAeoS.
command the ssisntsos q dsslsrs sad osSss1
JOHN p. SHEPHERD. Rso.sv.~
..s..s. keo@ y nd y Il Dsess hgiId,.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Drowned a Comrade for His Globes.

Drowned COmrade for His Clothes.
The jury in the case Of the boys, Shearon and
Crawford, aged eight and nine years respect
lively, today found the young prisoners guilty
of numbering the boy Dawson in September
last at Liverpool, but added that owing to their
tions. Shesron and Crawford drowned Daw-
son for the purpose Of obtaining his clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
AUCTION SALES,
THIS Ak1EKNOON.
| ArIxER SLOAN. Aucs,onsen.

I ArINKR SLOAN. Auct,oneer.,
TRgsTEE SALE OF yMgABLE ySIMpRoyEp
khRSHM 40 f aishIEk SanHkf srk hlsH
By virtue Of certain decree of the supreme Court
November; 1881. in equity cause no. 1851. / VII
fkIpa II SAY BAY 81 sfs
NJ toDk OCLoCk NJ the foliowins real estate.
70 81, =, and q in VIM. Il. Fhnip'. recorded subdi-
situate on north side street between 18th and 18Th
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree one,hir
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance
s Il sa or al oon ap ID
purchaser the deferred payments to bear interest
and be by sne notes Of the sIs
OF and x isu5sd on s time sold
conveyancins and recording purchasers cost In
the rant to resell the prspss .s
the risk and OF the defatns purchaser after
cHAKIEs oisii AIN i N. trustee
no2OdSds l4Uv ST. NV.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE STORM THE
BEL f1SfH S at s ana hour and pl.c
BY order OF the Trustee. do
SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT.
UNIMpRovEp REAL ESTATE ELIGIBLE FOR
Hh ESinHSc9 e hpMaRB A hNiI AhaNT
rH88o Ar BKiGHTM o9D AvEMuEls FRoM ~
AyENUk. AND on sTH sIREET EXTnNDED,
oK NH HI ROAD. AND On 9TH STREET
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER TENTH, 1891, AT
hAIf-rAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, UPON THE
PEENt II; SHALL otFkR AT pCBLIS AuC-
ZION 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE LOTS NUMBERED
y, 70. IA AND l2J, UPON WRIGHT AND DOl Els
HHiESDnptD SCBDlNlSIoN OF PART OF THAT
GEkTAlN TRACT OF LAND CALLED MOUNT
PLEASANT. ADJOINING TIE CITY On THE
NOhIH AND WITHIN HE DRY BELT OF IHE
LAW.
TERMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE.
DANIEL orc. CALLAn HAN.
do d&ds ATTORNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9th and y streets north west.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
tkOPERTY, CORNER OF FLORIDA .AkEA UE
AMP MOkTH GAPtT0h SIREhT. IMPROVED
BY SIShE AND Sr nMEhhNSS i,rrrrxr,, ,oo,
at HALf.PAsT fOUk O'CLOCK +. N. we VIII seIi
in front of the premises lot ~ 65 (recenty
subdivided into lots 10 III. ly i9ssnd 1919. front
Is feet each Florida avenue except lot 49, whlct
has front Of 20 eet. and lot l94 which has front
Of ~ ~ feet Florida avenue and Id "a North
Terms Of sale over and above Q trust OF %, Ulj0
which becomes due September 20, 1855 one-haf cash.
balance IN one year from date be secured By
deed Of trust on the propsry SOLD and to bear
cent interest per annun interest payable
ally. Conyeysncanx, kc.. at purchasers cost. de-
po:s Of Soy rsSu, Y, e tms q nile tsrms =:
the right reserved ~ resell property ct the risk
and cost OF the dedanting purchaser atsr hvs days
establishment OF such resale In newspaper pub
H HsHsS ''n'nsn buSScAxsoN BROS. Aucs.
FTRUsrEE's SALE OF PROPERTY ON CARROLL
ssIkEETs EAST AND ANb 9 STREETS
By Of decrss Of the supreme Court q the Die
A. y. 1901. in cause No lasN in equify, VIA, on
sEk a 8. is 81 * aAlFPAsr fo6s o ScE
premses all that portion q real estate situate in the
scrbed the axssn lol by deptL Of ninety
6ersd seven hundred and THIRTY -sSo (5sso.
third csh 6sisncs d oSs ssd two yssss s.c1rsd 81
Spsos q Is sssssssss S:ros;s q $40 ssuaiss !;
svsss shss psrcsssr isiis g comply sS ssns q sIs
in ten days the trustee the right to rees the
II Is NJ s e ss;s1sSsS
DuxcANsox DnosL. Ausssoesess. $500:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
The SUPREME ooTRI OF The DISTRICT

n The SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
The administrators of Thomas l.. Hume. deceased.
VS.. NJ. J. Adler ct al. No l3ldg Equity docket 81.
This being referred 10 the distrbu-
ton OF the fund M the hands OF the complsnAnts
administrators, notice In hereby given that sall
coed With the execution of the said reference
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of DeceuIber. 1881. at 4
O'Clock y. m. Mt Office the United states
house. Washington. d. C., OF which time and place
al, PARTIES IN interest IN the said iund estate
creditors Of the SAID Thomas l.. Hume oth.rw
may appear and present their claims and vouchers.
d1-s. tu.t hSsst JAMES O. PAYNE. Auditor.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
Richard weightman vs.. 1he Washington Critic COM
pAny. No l3ls4. Equity docket &.
This cause being referred To for statement Of
the the and consider and report
ulon such claims against the Mashin.ton
pany may lie presented. notce hereby given that
shall proceed To ute the SAID ordtr Of
ON UESDAl, DECEABEk flfIEkNTH, ls2tl. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK "A at my ONCE IN the United
States court house in this city. All persons having
CLAIMS against the said Washington Critic Company
notified TO present the with Their vouchers
OF before the said date.
ds-6t JAS. @. PAYNE. Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

~ THE HAIR Is FALLING Our or turning gray, re-
quiring a stimulaEt with nourishing and c0oring
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