davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
co1oRuD AND BLACK DRESS GOODS

CLOTH, S9c.; worth SIC.
$50 PIECES N z CHEyIoT. ALL
WOOL &c.; worth CSC.
1856 PIECE 42INcH NOVELTY PLAIDS, &C.;
r 6c.
16j PIECES 40-INCH ALL-wooL PLAIDs AND
STRIPES. CHEvfOTs, ssc.; WORTH &C.
179 PIECES 42-INCH Atwood HENRIETTAS
ALL II LATEST SHADES &c; R 9c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Merry Montgomerys Met.

The Montgomery Bowling Club had a
full attendance and a large time las t
night at Muller's Klikow alleys. The
fun was fast and furious until midnight
when the weary bowlers concluded their
jolly time. The score of the final game
was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

1 have been troubled with eattarrh for ten
years and have tried u number OF remedies, but
found NO relief until | purchased a bottle OF
Eiy's Cream Balm. consider il the most re-
liable preparation for catarrh and cold IN the
head-Geo. Z, Crandall, P. NJ, Quonochawn-
aug, r. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

s5 PAIRS FIRM 6ED TURCoMAN PoRTIERE
CUR AIMS. HANDSOME DADo AND FRIEZE. sass
Z PAIR; REGULAR PRICE, $500.
2Do 1sxss BEST QUALIFY smYRSA tugs. sc
EAcRi WORTH SL2a
$50 "a FREHCH TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
FRISGED L AROUND. slis; REGULAR PRIcz,
am
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1875 PIECES 45INcH SWISS E-dBROIDERE
FLoUNCISG. ASSORTED PATTERNS. s9c; CHEA
AT 75c.
LINEN Sci AT 12I6c-
5UD YARDS CAMBRIA AND SWISS
EDGING, 9he., CHEAP AT lie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

SCORES ny FnAMEs

SCORES BY FRAMEs
Jersey City A. c..s1 ia ZIG 2ss as $50 5s so III 80
New York b CT iA 27 S2s 89i 4S $50 $50 CSC 73I
In the confess between the two teams
defeated by the Jersey City athletes pig
scores were made. Only one dropped Oh
the short side Of the average line. The
New York B. C., the successful team had
an average of 40 and the defeated teams
average was 167. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The popularity Of bowling was clearly
shown yesterday by the large and enthu-
siastic band Of amateurs who gathered at
Dukes alleys in Woods Hail to partici-
pate in the bowling for the ha ndsome
prizes offered by the proprietors or To
witness the sport. The place was abso-
luteiy packed, and with difficulty the
eager crowd was kept from encroaching
on the alleys aud interfering with the
bowlers. High scores were numerous.
Hammil was IN splendid form and won
first honors. His best scores were 212,
211, 204, 203 and 151. The other competi.
tors who rolled well were-S; Cornell,
j. Faulkner, 191: W. Kitzsimmons. 1SS;
Charles Huntwohl, 1874. 1S3. 1871; Prof
Herman. 1S4: w. WeDsing. 160; Morris,
III: T. @. Drake, 175; II. Fackert, 166; J.
u. KlimpD. 16l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
SILKS.

15 PIECES BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS. SATIN
FINISH. &c.; worth SIC.
1875 zee INDIA sILKs. ALL THE LATEST
sHADEs. &C.: worth Sc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The Calumet Bowling Club had more
fun than good scores on Henn's alleys,
last night. This was the way in which
two teams scored.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The entertainment for the benefit Of
Sam Mccarthy will be given this evening
at Oakland Rink. The beneficiary has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The members Of the Kikow and Tenny
Clubs had a jovial meeting yesterday
at Muller's alleys. They engaged in prize
howhng. James Knley with a total of
z34. won an order for a pair Of calfskin
boots. John Piebes and Frank Casey tied
AZ ~ for n silk hat and Jordan with 2l4,
and George Holmes with 209 won silver
match boxas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
4G, 50, & 81 W.23d St., n. Y.

burn. 10 feet. second; actual throw, 81
feet, 5 inches.
One mile run-George Bowman.
scratch, first; A. G.. Everiss. 100 yards,
second. Time, 5.minutes. 4 seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
SCORES BY FRAMES.
Caiumet's Holiday.

New York B. c.. 70 f1 2f2 8S 405 55 ISL sos 757 $50
Manhattan A CID l7 IS 80 as 4g7 81 6h $50 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Great
Sacrifice.

This stock is very desirable,
having been selected for the best
city retail trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

In order to make room TO
Spring Goods, I will offer for the
next Thirty Days the Balance
of my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

Totals. SO 81 Totals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

teams scored:-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

The Tides of Lake snnerior.

Lake Superior has its tides. same as
the ocean. Observations at Duluth show
the daily rise and fall of water at that
city, independent of wind influences, is
eighteen inches. This is not strange
when the fact is considered that Lake
Superior covers an area of 35, 900 square
miles and has n general direction of
east and west. There is also a small
tidal wave observable daily at the west
ends of Lake Erie and Ontario. The m
huence of the wind on the lakes is very
observable. / have seen Niagara falls
lowered to such an extent, By the piling
up OF waters in the west end of Lake
Erie, that it would seem that one could
wade across the river Tho vast marshes
along the south shore cf Luke T.ric arc
often overilowed w;t'l rina-borne
waters and again made Utmost dry.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
CANINE INSTINCT.
Case In Which 1t ResembIed Huma
Reason.


A Case In Which 1t Resembled Human
Reason.
On one occasion, lately, writes j. A.
Bartlett in Longman's Magazine, Lon.
don, particularly fine Newfoundland
dog was sitting on wooden bridge dis
cussing bone, when predatory mas.
tiff came along, and, being unable or
unwilling to distinguish between meum
and tuum, a smart alteration arose.
So violent became the debate, that both
suddenly overbalanced and fell into
the stream beneath. The nearest land.
ing place was a hundred yards down,
and to it the Newfoundland betools
himself without much difficulty. and.
after q good shake, was preparing tc
depart, when he suddenly became
aware that the other dog, who was
more of a soldier than a sailor. was
wildly beating the water and drowning
as fast as he could drown. One look
was enough. In went he of the SHAGGY
coat, and. seizing the other dog by the
collar, brought his late enemy safely to
land The two dogs then eyed each other
with anperfectly indcscribable expires.
sion for some seconds, then silently and
solemnly wa'rFpl their caudal append
ages, and with ii ;atty departed. Some
will, no doubt. So tli., We, but instinct.
and they may b ri.s,lt; but / prefer to
give my four-fouoed friends the benefit
of the doubt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
Latest Fad In Bath-Tubs.

1t is quite possible, indeed it is very
easy, to pay fifteen hundred dollars for
bath-tub in these days, says the Naw
York Sun. For seven hundred dollars
or eight hundred dollars the makers
now offer tubs of iron faced with por-
celain and then boxed around with mar
BILE in such a way that to all appear
ance the whole tub is carved out of the
beautiful stone. But if you want to
bathe elegantly and have fifteen hun
dred dollars to spare you may buy a
bath-tub all marble outside and raised
at one end to height of ten feet to ac-
commodate a shower-spray in a tall
marble tower that is open at the end
toward the rest of the tub. If you put
this in your bathroom and cover the
walls and floor with glazed tiles and set
up Il cheval glass seven feet high in
which to look at yourself while you
oathc you will be quite in the fashion
md out twenty-five hundred dollars at
the least.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
SLANG AND ITS DERIvATIONS.
Facts Relating to the Origin OF Certa In
- Words and Phrases,

Facts Relating to the Origin OF Certa In
= Words and Phrases.
Within the present century (proba-
bly, good many Hebrew words have
come into English slang through the
medium of "Yiddish," e. g., showful
dow Hebrew, ''shaphel";) ''gonoph," a
thief, (Hebrew, 'gannabh, pronounced
"gonnof' by Polish Jews; Mr.. Leland
writes incorrectly ''ganef.'O The greater
part says the ,Anthenaeum, of the
vocabulary of slang, however, is purely
OF English origin, consisting of humor-
ously-metaphorical uses of ordinary
words, the metaphor being often so
far-fetched as to be of the nature of a
riddle. Slang words of this type have
often passed into standard use; the or
dinary French words for ''head,"
"cheek," ''leg," for instance, represent
the vulgar Latin words for pot" "por-
Ginger" and 'knee-cap."
OF course, a humorous metaphorical
expression may acquire considerable
degree OF proverbial currency without
thereby becoming slang. 1t passes in
to slang when the original point of the
joke is no longer distinctly remem-
bcred, and the expression continues to
be used merely as an eccentric substi-
tute for the recognized term. At
later stage sometimes the word or
phrase has become SO general that all
Its grotesque associations have disap-
peared, and it becomes permanent
addition to the resources of the literary
language. A good example of these
three stages of development may be
found in the history of. the word 'budg-
et," as denoting the financial propos-
ais OF the chancellor of the exchequer.
In the reign of George II. the word was
used with conscious allusion to the cele-
brated pamphlet which ridiculed Sir r.
Walpole as conjurer, opening his
budget" or "bag of tricks" After
ward it must, for time, have been cur
rentas slang; but, as it supplied want,
it was soon taken into the ordinary vo-
cabulary, and at the present time a
chancellor Of the exchequer would, as a
matter of course, speak of his own
budget" without any thought of the un-
complimentary sense which the word
originally expressed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
QUEER END OF A LAWSUIT.
A Judge Who Was Equal to All Emer.
D. gences.

a. gencies.
There is an impression that iudg-
ments akin to those of Solomon arc
only given in the east, but it is evident
that a judicial cleverness like that of
the king of Israel is also to be found
down east. The Lewiston Journal
tells of two Maine farmers who bought
an old-fashioned pair of steelyards.
Each paid a part of the cost, and used
them whenever he wished to weigh his
produce for market.
After time dispute arose, and each
claimed the ownership of the steel
yards. The matter was carried into
court, and the jury disagreed Then the
case, on some technicality, was sent to
the law court, and was again sent back
for trial. The costs, up to this point,
had reached about five hundred dollars,
about hundred times the price of the
steelyards themselves.
When the case came up again, Chief
Justice Peters was the presiding justice.
He told the counsel that if the case
were carried further, the costs would
be increased to such an extent that one
or the other of the parties would lose
his farm in order to pay. He advised
them to enter it neither party" and
divide the costs. After consultation
the parties owned themselves willing
to do that, and it looked as though the
case would be settled. Suddenly, how
ever, one of the contestants rose, went
over to his counsel in the courtroom,
and asked:
"But who is going to get the steel
yards? He shan't have them"
The other contestant made the same
declaration.
Then the counsel rose, and said that
the case was just where it stood before
any talk of settlement had been made.
They were willing to stop litigation and
divide the costs, but what could be done
with the steelyards?
'I'n fix that" said Judge Peters.
Let the sheriff of the county take the
steelyards at night and go down and
throw them in the middle of the river,
letting nobody know the exact spot, SO
that they can never be recovered"
The contestants agreed to this propo
sition, each paid his proportionate
share of the costs, and the case was
dropped. ...~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

Two Frenchmen, the brothers FORE,
have invented a new kind of harp, made
entirely of wood, Instead Of strings,
the inventors use strips of American fir.
The sound is produced, as in the ordi-
nary harp, by the contact Of the fingers,
but the players wear leather gloves
covered with resin. The tone of the in
strument Is Of remarkable purity. -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
The Cradle OF Kings,

All of Emperor Williams Hohenzol-
lern ancestors born since l722, as we'll
as himself, his brothers and sisters,
have been rocked in the same cradle.
This ancient family couch is clumsy
affair of oak and richly carved. Around
the four sides is cut in Roman letters
the text: "He hath given his angels
charge over thee, and they keep thee in
all thy ways"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27

" rn constantly on hand supply of Harness
N' ""u sweat pads Bnggy whips will
sold Cheap for Cash o security
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-27
Grocery Department,
LIQUOR Department.

zWe will
h.:"emens as We arc
euur mmen
~ ,ake room Tor other goods stockc
Aenucky bonrbon Whisky Tea Valley
'""esohs old Irish Whisky Old Go Braup French
ana California Brandies, PUN
solland Gin, Port, Sherry,
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
JOHN A. nALi.. Ir. g uugrANY.
n. n. Enpy. 'f.f.fsa..

F.N sc. AicfIIH
g. iirIIIH, 'Iantsrr
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
UEEF @ NU"EHr..
n.ii. HrUaufH. Foreman.

raHas. vsHu, ut.|. r..i aHa.f.| ...Ha .
s.alH sHir ui "uHl u,rr. D.rr.-i ".lH.r.
'nTHfa
T..urrs -tirrH.. isfitI|r. C.Er. ",rrtr
H..H T.tH
Nu.frE- frsrH.a HH ris.1. rHFr a..rs- ,a1.f.
.ffisbf ,ar Hfri .'aI.'#. H.Hls..
Nf.l saH- ru.r fraH.Hf - r. urHt
-a'r. -Hn u.sfifr .a n.Har
aHf f.af.. .'raTG. i--a4
N.Hfal.tH trauiT,f I ..6 I.fr H.H-.
~, '.---as il--.s-'--, = s,, .',s -sst' ,stls
uF IEr ,tuIi'rf
Ai." tr,..irr.. ani l5tv h.r s,I- UslIr.a,
aH-i iSiIi-,isNuFtss isiiis
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

P1urr. Utlr river 1uI Cr,Hl mountain.
rnaHT. alIrass. NBybeH l1uu county.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
kau,lt

lrar.T..s stH.as. rf'ti. H.a.I f....E 'H
usufF. ,t.as. T.H.H. nHr HI.. uf
fuH.l"f m H.H lH"H .IHrHi a.
tff rar His.a Hn .rhf s.1. II.Ha u.fHI
aunH .sif sH. l..f sF0H.E'sr
tf. .puurmraE HOLT STv
co sol . m Eu a'-. Nfaf Uarr-
'sa--- sa.- - a.s..l-.g t,-asfs.-sa.a ...
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
a. o. nowNup

,sui. tfan.is.i ss Iass. - isu sts-. f.f.
mark. stEIt riErf spi srs'i' i-sft. iiuT7 Efan =
s4rur as ftiI tH % .t,siitirr. tt1rFr. fHufs
man sf,rE afal g.. rrfuulsut iitai. rsfHsrsr
q fifv.s. white i.iyHs. ists uiars,a r.t. t,.I-.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

fg-'Hrilr atirfss, He-sTr, cuiu. usnsr,
.HTi. .T,.i aui i-iniiy af Ni.,'E"r. Al oifiin
arfisrias il rrf Ear-fHHrss, s4llipr f1rs
rff, uiH''Ffu fisbi. Aisn "un fuliruiBE
bran H. rish' .iir. = : "n i-f .fir
Thee u'ttia have tbr tally hr1Ha ! ul sr nsar
igu ,h1ui ~, rsr-lt ,hus- tu'rtrt H
nu irfi sHir shirt hasr NJ tally hisHt iiprss
tHsnsi, s1iHr as rut. Al inrErs-0 tFuusi q
sa'ur a. stii
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

Cattle bmudu,l as ahpte. ON Ioft side ur my
place on animal. EaEmHrE. squprr yrup left.
Also own cattle tuuIuI O ou left side and
right hip: also w ans placu On animal.
Horse brand same as crit. Hsnco Upper
White nni North Elk creek. rasiouigc al
Etus4. Charles shifai.r. ns.trr. friu.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
orirx !. r,na tho Nrr,n rn,..

U"I"s 7" I'M" VI" N"T'h F"I".
Dr. Manson ia rapidly preparing 'of
expedition to the north pole. lie
II start from Norway IN February
s,. In the ship Of i50 tons burden tha,
bocn specially built for him. The
sol Is 50 constructed that she can not
crushed By the ice. bu; u nippCd the
e. will simply force her out Of the
ter on tho Ice. Dr. Manson IA pro-
,oninr his vessel for I've years. and a
Ecu mon will 60 with him to share his
oi luck or tragic fate. lie thinks IL
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

CatiIF i'rsui li ss airvr IN irft Lig. Ar
u-u rsiii- traHi-'i Oh aH irfi hip ari POP
IN lrfi sitr $40 rstIig dnrisrpsai iHlf uaH
tsfmsrks rIul end .f.ii' irft rfl.i tuu 20. i.T-
hlrEs Eht iiarse HraHi. Ok sr isu v'ra
itnrre. Thurman fs-ek sdii f.Ht sruH.g1.f Tsa.f.
G'ustyulrr n5daHs 'frsErr. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
WW n.EtiuN

Hria srHg a-I
Fur H. fr T.H r
|...T |
HH.r.# .H... ..".I
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

LILY rNHK sTugK GunwEis,' Assogi.-
TIuS.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
wu.tLUm : rEriYruu.

NFs.Er '-4pI ur ..l -aI. tamu4u rss
trlrau XXX 30 as. Uurra hriuir S55
uI iru nip. iaEusrss, Tizht sHIr sui ir'i
uiftrFuii. H1nsr. uuTJh sHi- "t ii,7ar river.
i''siostsc a,iirr.', u. ri'isrr. igHuu. Hpuu
vsIuiy, tuigfsiu-
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

icks. and ihor- was no stone Of any
nd 20 hc had. Myrisds Of slaves, toll.
under mcrciicss drivers. bull; the
tonishinR public works executed by
q kings Of Babylon. Just as was the
&c with tho pyramids Of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
The Associated Charities.

At a meeting last evening of the board Of
directors of the Associated Charities a commit
tee consisting of Rev. DIR. Bartlett, Mr.. W. C.
Dodge, Rev. DR.. Parson. Mr.. B. 7. Janney and
the secretary. Mr.. L. s. Emery. was appointed
TO wait upon the Commissioners and request
them not to consider the recommendation of
the superintendent of charities, Mr.. Warner,
that the 81 600 allotted to the Associated Chart
ties be not continued. Mr.. Warner expressed
in his report the view that the giving from the
public funds to the Associated Charities had a
tendency to decrease the contributions of chari-
tally inclined people. The members Of the
board took exceptions to this view, and further
more claimed that the amount given to the
Associated Charities from the fund estab-
iished out of the surplus from the Harrison
Inauguration fund and consequently was some
thing with which the superintendent of chari-
ties had nothing to do.
The report of the secretary showed that since
the last meeting tin June) there have been $50
callers a: the central office, of which 1927 were
white and 1913 colored. Seventy-six whites
wanted work and 100 asked aims. Seventy
seven coIored persons wanted work and thirty
one asked aims. One hundred and thirty-six
families we're supplied with food, fuel, rent,
loans, &c. and eiShty-three garments we're
givenaway, while work was found for ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
ILLEGAL SELLING OF CIDER.
A Fairfax County Farmer Arrested and Fined,
but the Sentence Suspended.

The large crop of apples this season resulted
in making that fruit cheap and many Of the
farmers being unable to haul their crop con-
verted portions of it into cider, which they
brought 20 market. Along the lines Of country
wagons they disposed Of the beverage at
cents glass, well as filing the demijohns
and jugs of customers with the quantities that
they wanted. In this way the latter were
enabled to get pure sweet cider at reduced
rates. and the coJntrymen got more money for
their fruit in that way. All went well until q
few days ago, when some temperance ladies
took exception to this mode Of disposing of the
surplus crop Of apples and complained to the
police.
Policeman Breen was instructed to investi-
gate the matter and he found law which
reads:
1T shall not be lawful FOR any person or per-
CONS at any time to sell or expose for sale
within the limits of either of the markets any
wine. beor. cider or other fermented or
spirI!Gous liquors, under penalty of not less
than so nor more than $40 for every such Of
tense, but nothing herein shall be construed to
prohlblt the sale of cider in quantities not less
than hal: barrel"
Under this law he yesterday took Fairfax
county farmer into court and Judge Kimball
nned him $40. The farmer was a poor man
and as the prosecuting attorney only wanted
ruling on the law, the cour: suspended execu-
tion of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
Institution of a New Canton.

Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street northwest, was
. scene of gayety last evening, the occasion
being the institution of a new canton. to be
known as Canton Potomac, No. 5, Patriarchs
Militant Capt. Joseph Burroughs. assisted by
sufficient members of Washington Grand Can
ton. performed the ceremony in a creditabie
manner. The new canton starts out with a
membership of thirty-six- After the institu-
ton the following officers were elected and in
stalled: Captain. John A. Shackelford: lieu
tenant, ID. CIV. Ourand; ensign. James Hughes;
clerk, Samuel E. Boyee; accountant. Richard A.
Mclean The new canton. with their invited
guests. then repaired to the blue room, where
= bountiful collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
An Interesting Case.

The Court in General Term decided an inter-
ssting case on Monday last in reference to the
statute of limitations. /; was the case of Pick
ering aGt- Arrick- plea OF the statute was
iHierposed and the plaintiff replied that he was
and always had been Beyond the seas" to wit.
in the state of Ohio. The defendant demurrea
TO the replication and Justice Hagner. holding
the Circuit Court. Oyerruled the demurrer and
gave Judgment for the plaintiff. The defend
Ant appealed 10 the General Term and the dues-
ton was whether the exception in favor of per-
sons beyond the seas" as provided in the act
o. Maryland Of HIS. had been repealed bv the
act Of March 3. ls65- The court held that the
exceptions were 50 repealed and the doubt on
the question Is now settled. So much doubt mas
existed as to the effect OF the act Of March 8.
1855. that Congress on February Is. 1887 passed
a2o;her act but that did not affect Pickering
sBL Arrick. as that case was begun in 1885
Mr. ". II. Duhamal was counsel for plaintiff
and Mr.. Mills Dean for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
The Patten Estate.

Augusta p. Glover and John NJ. Glover have
filed bill against Mary E. Patten and other
administrators of Anastasia Patten for the
sale of certain lands in Maryland and in the
District. They ask that an accounting may be
had of all the property received by Anastasia
Patten as administrator Of Edmund Patten
and of the disposition of the same, and that an
accounting may be had Of the property re-
ceived the estate of A. p. Glover as ward
and the disposition thereof; that the amount
so found to be due, which the complainants
will not be less than 81 900, OOO be charged,
the personal property being insufficient, upon
the real property AZ a lien: that the same be
sold to satisfy said indebtedness; that Q re-
ceiver be appointed. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21

There was public sale at the pound yester-
day, Poundmaster Einstein being the auction
eer. The only thing offered for sale was one
horse. The bidding was lively. but it did not
last long. The aforesaid animal was a real live
one, and the bidding was started at so cents.
Each time the increase was the amount at
which the start was made and the animal was
knocked down to the highest bidder, the amount
being Sill. The expenses charged against the
animal are Sc, SO that if the owner Of the ami
NAL appears within year and puts in a claim
he will get IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Mary o. MscNamse. complainant. W. chsrlss Msc.
Nance. defsnd.nt Ls Doc; S Ne. Il, 30.
wllsoa, her solicitor, ordered thss the dsfsndsni
the hrst RUE day occurring forty days After this dsy
oehsrvs the causs v1 b psoossded with - in CO;
Of dafaun proytded this order shall b. pubIinhed IN
THE kyentng star.. . nevspspsr puhlishsd in IN
city q wsshinsson, D. C. twios week Cor thrss sao-
Ths obj,t q this suit = for absolute divorces q
ths nyunds g dssssttoe and non-suppon
p The court va. COZ. =.
bM A c1.AxcY. A.u,ss..s cis.t 1, GO c,.ss;