davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Offers $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Captain Will
Jams of the Crescent Athletic club, of
New Orleans, late in the evening said
that he he'd heard from his club and
that they would offer purse of $3O, O,OOU
for McAnliffe and Burge to fight. From
this it would seem that bitter contest
between the Crescent and Conrisn clubs
for the lightweight champion contest is
about to ensue. The Conrisn Athletic
club had already offered a purse Of
$1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
The Popular Vote.

News YORK, Dec. 22.--The Evening
Post prints table Of the total vote this
year for president, having just secured
the figures from all the states. The re-
port is as follows: Cleveland, 6,567, 800;
Harrison, 5,176,6ll; Weaver, 1,Oa5, ,O6o;
Bidwell, 258,847; Cleveland's plurality,
S91, 1916. In Louisiana the Republicans
and Peoples party having completed a
fusion ticket on which there were five
Harrison electors and three Weaver
electors, the vote for plurality purposes,
is credited to Harrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Chairman Chandler, Of the Senate Com.
Mittee, Thinks One will BE
Passed This Session.
IL Will Probably Provide for Total
Suspension for ut Least
Year.
The New Gases of Cholera at Hamb burg
Likely to Have Some Influence
I'm the Matter.

NEW York. Dec. p A special from
Washington to The Herald SAYS An
immigration law will be enacted this
session. 1t will probably be Senator
Chandler's bill, providing for tota.
suspension of immigration for one year.
A joint meeting of the house and sen
ate committee on immigration has been
held, and the various measures now be.
fore the committee were discussed. A
reporter saw Senator Chandler imme.
diately afterward.
II find the sentiment in my commit
tee overwhelmingly in favor of the bill, =
said the senator. whether the bill viii.
be reported as the final result of the
committees deliberations cannot say.
Perhaps something else will be agreed
upon There is, however, no doubt that
something will be done. I want to be
put upon record as strongly endorsing
The Herald's position on the 'ten-dollar
immigrant question. That paper never
advocated q proposition that had such
popularity with the masses and thinking
people as this has.
There is nothing partisan to this
position. 1t is not on.y judicious and
timely, but necessary at this juncture.
The ten dollar immigrant is not de.
sirable addition to our population. Hs
is not needed; he is not wanted. His
transportation and board for the length
of time required to bring him to this
country, which costs but $40, can do us
no good; neither can the person who
endures fare that costs but IL cents per
day be from the classes most welcome
to MS.
"The immigration law should be
passed. 1t Is the only way whereby
cholera can be kept from this country.
Past experience proves that it is sure &c
come again next summer. That we dc
not want 1T is admitted"
Medical experts agree that the danger
from cholera can be greatly averted by
the passage Of law which will provide
for system of quarantine in the Euro
pean ports under the direction of United
States officials; system OF surveillance
while the immigrants are on board ship,
and for another period of quarantine
after this port has been reached. The
experts also agreed that total snspen-
sion of immigration will simplify mat
ters very much and be even more effect
i've than the elaborate quarantinig sys-
tenn proposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Report ON the Sweating system.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Dewitt C.
Warner, chairman of the sub-committee
of the house committee on manufac-
lures, has returned after an investiga-
tion of the sweating" system in New
York, Chicago and Boston. The result
of his investigation is that the abuses Of
the sweating" system are undoubtedly
great, but the charges Of immortality in
connection ,with it are utterly un-
founded, and he found very little child
labor. The report win be voluminous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
SIontana,s omciai Vote.

HELENA, Dec. 90. The official canvass
of the state was made here 1t shows
that the highest Harrison elector got a
plurality of l,270 over the highest Cleve-
land elector. Harrison polled 1881
votes, Cleveland 1881, aud Meaner
1884. The Republicans elect Hartman
to congress by 172, and the entire state
ticket except chief justice of the SUI
preme court, Pemberton, Democrat,
beating Blake, Republican, $3.50. The
Republican majority on the balance of
the state ticket ranges from 500 to ., TOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22

feared that the news will have an unfa-
vorable influence on the steamship
traffic of Hamburg, and will strengthen
the movement in America to shut out
immigrants, and especially Russian
jews, considerable number OF whom
have, it is said, began preparing to go to
America as third cabin passengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
A Place for Carlisle.

New York. Dec. 20. "A special to
The Times from Washington says:
Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky. it is said
by his friends has been asked TO accept
the Office of secretary of the treasury
in the cabinet OF President Cleveland.
President-elect Cleveland is reported to
have asked Mr.. Carlisle to take this po-
sition soon after the election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Bopds voted for school purpo.e..

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Dec 81 This
city determined by special election to
issue bonds in the sum of $17 500 for the
purpose of erecting a large public school
building. The bonds run for twenty
years, and draw per cent. A premium
Of per cent. has already been offered
for the, bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Lord Tennyson's win.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The probate Of
Lord Tennyson's will has been granted.
The gross personal estate amounts to
81, ,206 pounds. The entailed estate de-
scends from Hallam Tennyson to the
succeeding male heirs. The will was
executed in 1884.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Case Postponed.

CoFFEYyILE, Kan, Dec. 90. The
case OF Emmett Dalton was called in
the district court at Independence. The
case was postponed, however, until
Monday. Dec. %. on account of the seri-
Gus illness of Judge Nc Cues wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
AFTER A sENAToRstiIP.

Kansas Popuiists Begin Proceedings to
Gain Control Of the Legislature.
TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 2.-Proceedings
will be instituted before the supreme
court by the Popnlist central committee
enjoining ten Republicans who have
been given certificates OF election from
taking their seats in the lower house of
the legislature. Attorneys who were
given charge of the contested cases have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
ANOTHER Bank Fails.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 90. The First
National bank, of Del Norte, failed sew
eral days ago. This caused a rush on
the Miners and Merchants bank at
Creede, and that banks doors have been
closed. 1t is understood that all de-
positors will be paid in full.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
Result of a Law Suit.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Dec. ga white
man named Cora recently sued Creek
Indian for unpaid wages, and secured
Judgment in the United States court. A
party OF Indians called at the mans
house few nights ago. bound him and
carried him into the woods, where his
body was found hanging to tree
srr1esday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
MIRA Lang,ry seriousry nj.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Lille Langtry,
the actress, is seriously ill with periton-
tits. Apprs kension is felt that she may
not recoves Mrs. Langtry is 40 years
old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22
or the Asiatic Type.

HAMBURG, Dec. 20. The cholera COM
mission announces that the cases Of
cholera developed Tuesday are OF the
Asiatic type. The report has caused con-
siderable apprehension, and business
men who had been picking up courage
ara less hnpeful of the future. II In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-22


nothing
time in Smiths store He invites YOU tarry admire his
paid for and will be honestly sold You won't dollars
pledges
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
A DANCE IN THE ARMORY.
How the Post Once and Interior Guards
Celebrated Their Anniversary.

How IN. Post one. ana Interior eu.ra,
Ce,ebr.tea Th.,r A,n,ver..rx.
Inc ofhi nan OF the second regiment u. Y.
y. G., was a scene Of brightness and gayety
Thursday evening. the 11th instant. the occa.
sion being the celebration of the third ann,.
vo,.arr -, .o,,,. !, o,h.-,-;.. Lnour =. 81, !,
- eohipa"! A. 40 'ne
fost ofhce and Interior GUARDS OF the sixth
or departmental battalion The affair was q
military hop, with all the necessary essentials
in the wav Of bright and elitterine uniforms
drarorv .,.;s,;..iIv .rr.nosd nd go 80
""N soou ~ usic
The decorations were the finest ever seen in the
old drill hall and well merited the praise of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

TEE Spanish history class of the Isabella
Association will meet next Monday evening in
the chapel of All Souls Church. Miss Sleline
Of Columbus, Ohio. will lecture on Isabella
Dr. HENDERSON met with painful accident
yesterday. While ascending a pair of brick
steps he stepped on a loose brick and fell, frac-
turing his left knee cap.
Al the bazaar for the benefit of the Rev. J. ".
Phillips monument fund. last Tuesday evening,
the "Arion" Male Quartet Club made their de-
but Composing this club are Messrs. VIM. c.
Souder. frs. tenor; Sidney W. Cullen second
tenor; Ernest II. Daniel, first bass; Claude Nc
Cauley, second bass.
The jury in tine case of Charles Kuhnert,
alias Connors, charged with an assault with in
tent to Kill Monroe Banks in April. 1891, after
nve hours deliberation found q verdict OF
guilty OF assault
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Collins will be grieyed to learn of the death OF
their eldest son, bright little fellow of four
years The funeral will take place at Gathers
burg, Nd, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Brice 4 Lipscomb report the following
sales for the week: Sub lots 48 and 40, square
CSC, Delaware avenue northeast, s12. 800; lot II,
block 36, Columbia Heights. Ss,02S.57; lot 5,
block ~, Holmead Manor, Mt Pleasant. S6.975;
lot 6. block As, Holmead Manor, MT. Pleasant.
IS, 037.5 30; lots and 10, block 43, Holmead
Manor. Mt. Pleasant, s5.400; lots "a. Is and 26,
Holmead Manor, Ut Pleasant. "a, 69350; lot 10,
block q. Columbia Heights, "a, 430.86
Merrill 4 White, real estate brokers. Atlantic
building. have recently closed the following
sales: s. E. Thomson to L. v. McCord, house
1000 Q street northwest, S6,000 n. b Wurde-
mann to T. NJ. Arlington, lot 81, square $50,
So 400; d. W. Herriott to VIM. Morris, lot 9,
block %, Columbia Heights, IS, 900; Levi Cohen
to J. H. Gordon, part lot II, square 10l, $500;
George W. Weber to B. r. Killmon, houses 637
and 643 street northeast, 5000; T. NJ. AIRING
ton to C. E. Gibbs. lot 81, square $50, IS, 500;
C. E. Gibbs to T. NJ. Arlington, house 800 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, "a 500.
Sarah X. Joyce has purchased Of w. A. Ches-
ter for "a, 200 sub Sc. block 8, lie Droit Park.
s. H. Mitchell ct al have purchased in trust
for s3,24S Of d. W. Magrath subs 8 and 9, and
of Lucie A. Brown for "a, 752 subs 5 to Z, square
S9O-each III by 116 feet on g between 7th
and 9Th streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Col. Sam Strong's Estate.

Yesterday the case of the estate of the late
Col Sam Strong, who died in April, 1890. was
revived in the Probate Court by the filing of a
petition for the appointment of collector OF
the estate. The petitioner is r.. A. Boyd. who
sets forth that he is judgment creditor of the
estate for so, 900; that Col. Strong left will
naming ". A. Cook. Mr.. Penield and his
brother, Robert Strong, as executors; that the
will was contested and the verdict of the Jury
set aside the will and an appeal was noted and
the case is pending. That the estate consists
principally of $4,000, represented by draft
III the Treasury Department. which is drawing
no interest. which would by this time otherwise
amounted TO 5000 and the estate is going to
waste. Justice Hagner directed rule to show
cause why letters calligendum should not be
issued returnable on the 18Th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans. Celebrates
Pleasantly in This City.

Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans. Celebrates 1t
Pleasantly in This City.
John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, Sons Of veter-
ans, celebrated the anniversary Of Abraham
Lincoln's birthday by reception and banquet
at the Riggs House last night. The time be-
tween and $50 was spent in the parlors where
the guests assembled. and were introduced to
each other. At $50 the band played a march
and the party filed into the dining ROOM
Senator Hawley with Mrs. Electa Smith. Assist
ant Secretary Grant with Miss Balm, Gen. G.
W. yeazey with Miss Ida Thomson. Gen. s. s.
Burdette with Mrs. F. NJ. skinner, Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions Chas. P. Lincoln
with Miss Corbett, followed by other guests and
the members of the camp.
The handsomely decorated new dining room
Of the Riggs looked very inviting, and in one
end of the room was spread the table, tastefuily
decorated with flowers The menu was an ex-
cellent one and occupied the attention OF tho
guests until 1920 o'clock.
Col Chas. p. Lincoln presided as POSTMASTER,
and the following toasts were proposed and
responded to: The day we celebrate" Senator
Hawley; Our country" Assistant Secretary
Grant; "Gen. John A. Logan" Gen. S. S. Bur
dette; The Grand Army of the Republic
Gen. G.. W. Veazey; ''rhe sons Of veterans"
Col. S. E. Thomson; 'Our mothers wives and
sweethearts," Col. Charles P. Lincoln.
The speakers were frequently interrupted by
applause and the assembly was evidently in a
patriotic mood.
Among those present were Col S. E. Faunce,
Maj. VIM. Carroll. Miss Eugenia Smith, Past
Commander Urell, Messrs. VIM. ID. Nelson,
Vim. 5. Hance. Fred W. Parker, Chas. J. Sayler,
E. b. Russ, W. Ii. Baker, j. I. Bond, I. D..
Gillin, Vim. f. Groomes. VIM. Nally, o.
III. Budlong. F. ". Parker, James Owen,
Harry L. Myers. Jacob Huck, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. skinner, Miss Howe.
Miss Eehast. Miss Busy, Miss May Parker and
Miss Conrad and Messrs. Junel Mattfeldt.
keim. Luders, Huilfisli. Hurst and Hance.
Letters of regret were read from John A.
Logan, jr-. and Representatives c. A. Boutelle
and ID. Is. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
The Orient Athletic Climb

At o meeting Of the Orient Athletic Club of
Capitol Hill, held at the residence of Vice Pres-
dent l. H. Troutman on last Monday night. it
was decided to give their annual musicale at
Masonic Temple Thursday. February 25. The
committee in charge Of the arrangements is
exerting all its efforts to make the coming
entertainment surpass any previous one given
by this popular organization The committee
has been highly successful in securing some
excellent talent Miss Lizzie MacnIchol, late
OF the Emma Juch Opera Company. will sing
rs Will also the famous Philharmonic Quartet
OF this city. After the musicale a dance for
which excellent music has been provided, will
De the attraction the remainder of the evening
Tickets are now on sale at Droops and by mem
eers OF the club. The club also adopted a
handsome button rs its insignia 1t is to be of
sold gold, with q monogram composed of the
letters U. A C. inlaid in black enamel. thus
producing the club colors, black and orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
The National Rifles ut Home.

Another one Of those pleasant at homes. for
which the National Rifles arc Justly famous,
came Oh Thursday night at the Rifles armory
and was largely attended. The hall was beau
dfully decorated with flags and bunting and
there was an immense floral display. the win
dows being almost hidden behind a perfect
bulvark Of Towering plants, while tall grace full
palms occupied conspicuous positions on the
stage, forming q natural curtain for the gay
ones to retire behind 1t was pretty picture.
The Rifles with their bright red uniforms and
the ladies' with tasty costumes looked for all
the world like kals +oscope. and the scene was
constantly changi Ig. The committee having
the arrangements in hand was composed OF
Messrs. George W. Evans. Michael ]. Quinn, j.
Bruce Webb. Addison Dubois, Milo c. Sum-
mers, Andrew j. Green and Chas. I. Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Order of the Golden Chain.

Capitol Lodge, Order of the Golden Chain,
held its first monthly meeting last night al
their hall, corner 4th and East Capitol streets.
The resignation Of Secretary Poston was re-
ceived with regret, and Frank Waite was
elected to succeed him. Chas. r Talbert wa
elected assistant commander and w. w.
Myers guide. after which, under the head oil
good OF the order, some very witty and eloquen,
speeches were made by Messrs- ID. Olin Leech,
II. 3 Collins, Talbert, Hoffman and Deputy
Supreme Commander Taliaferro Of Baltimore.
who was present as . visitor. Music was
rendered by MessrS Chas- and W. W. Myers
and Collins, the whole concluding with recits-
tons b NJ. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
nR. CARLETON.
507 18th ct. NV. Washington. d. O
Gradusted London. England, 1854
And New York. 1873.

Gives special attention 10 diseases Of men, lack q
energy nerve force. vitality induced By axztion
Of bran. Loss Of vigor partial complete. except
in cases Of paralysis. EXTREME old sse or general
breakdown of the entire constitution. IL
out OF ten the result Of nammstory. hypcr
tive and highly irritable condition Of the prostatic-
urethra. which gets from bad TO worse NEVER heals
spontaneously and CANNOT be cured by stomach
medication. Ny method Of LOCAL meditation and
electrical treatment the affected part IL the only
sble. scientific and safe mode o: treatment n 10 the
ONLY method now advised. advocated and practiced
by the eminent celebrities America and Europe who
have earned world WIDE distinction by their knowl-
edge and skill the treatment Of Diseases q the
genito-urinaiy orsans and nervous system. BY my
method restoration TO health and absolutely
certain. failure impossible. age NO impeachment.
Varicooele. structure. kidneys aud bladder silments
Diseases of Blood or Skin. hereditary acquired
and all acute chronic diseases within my speciality
of urinary treated with skill born Of
experience and esrnestness Of desire 10 bsnsot
afflicted mankind.
Dr. Carleton the only advertising Genito- Urinary
Surgeon in the United States who treats these
upon recognized scientific and curative priutiples
Privacy. s1ill and success assured
My new pamphlet. ''Humbusgsry Unmasks1." -
at office By mail
Hours eto 2. 4to6
Sunday. eto3.
Notice-Dr Carleton takes this opportunity Of stat
ing for the information Of all nquirers how long
he intends TO remain in Washington. that Re s beyond
any doubt located permanently fn this Gag. q his
lease of house and yearly contracts demonstrate Dr.
Carleton does not belong 10 that class of Itmersnt
Doctors who have to tramp about the country from
place to place. Since 1873 DIR. Carlston pract .ced
nearly seven years in New York and for the past nve
years Cincinnati. and he practice IN the
city OF 900 yearly for the sole that he
prefers Washington rs . place OF residence. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

'rkEAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Comptroler OF the Currency. Washington. Jan
nsry IL, lSrs. Whereas. hy satisfactory evidence
presented 90 the und-rsisned. % has bs-sn made 20
arIear that ''Thefarmers and Mechanics Natlonai
Bank OF Georsetown." in the city Iseoryrtown IN
The county OF Washington and District u Columbia
ma copiied with AL the prONisiois oi the act Il
10 extend their corporate eastence and Tor other
PURPOSES. approved Juiy IL. ~. Now, therefore
4. EDWARD ;. Lacey comptroller Of the currency do
hereby certify that The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
uohA Bank OF ceorgsfo~n," IN tho city % Georrt-
town. IN the county WASHINGTON anu District of
Columbia. IL authorized 20 have the
ler od -Iecl Ned amended articles tarion
namely. until close OF business January IS. 1872
an testimony whereof witness my hand and seal %
once tins Eth day OF Januny. lsSrl lses n s.
LACEY. Comptroller of the Currency. Ai3-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

ONE gallon Of port in Oporto or California is
made from twelve pounds of grapes. CHR
XASDER uses twenty-eight pounds NOrton's. the
model port wine grape of the future. for each
gallon Of his Pride OF Virginia port This wine
enriches the blood; ii respects the brain and.
equally diluted with hot water q soothing,
natural punch. preserves its rich, vInous.
medicinal elements, unlike all other ports
Vintage of 1888 on sale 9O9 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

CARHARr & LErDY.'
82S eth and FOG sts nv.
Thousands Of little things We keeptn
YANKEE NOTIONS
That will be interesting and roftable to you.
Silk Seam Binding, lie. piece
Silk Prussan Seam Binding. 2Oc. piece.
Best Hooks and Eyes, and &c. . card.
1OO-yd. Spool Linen Thread. Sc. spool.
Red Woven Initial Letters. l3c. . box.
Curling Irons. SC. each.
Egx Darners. &C. each.
Pins Of all kinds. Needles whalebones. CASINOS
Beltinxs. Dress Shields, Buttons, Binding, Dress
Trimmings aud Findinea
STAMPED LINEN AND ART GOODa
Imported Zephyr. &c. o lap.
Imported Saxony WOOL lie. Q hank.
Imported Germantown Wool, l6c. hank
Imported Spanish WOOL 1Sc hank,
Star Emb'y Silk. &c. sdoz-
Ladies' Roman Ribbed Hose. all sizss, ct 25c pair.
You wi ! pay 35c. for these elsewhere.
great bargain in new Plaid Dress 0oods e inches
wide. at JOc. per yard.
Extra Quality 30-nch Silkaline l2hc 4 yard.
Ladies'and Misses Coats to be closed out ct srsei
reduction.
CARHART LEIDY,
fsl2 9S8 It'll and 706 10. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

ALBAraH's-SolS Smith Russell in Peaceful
Valley"
NArIoSAI-'sThe Still Alarm"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Ale1ander Salvini in
THE Three Guardsmen-"
Harris BIJoU--Pete Baker in 1.-THE Emil
grant"
kERyAS's LYcEUM THEArER--Weber and
Fields Specially Company.
Y. NJ C.. A. GYMNASIUM HALI--A A. Stagg s
lecture on The Modern Athlete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

y THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
Emma B. Morrice .. Mary Burdette ct al I3s4S
Equity.
ihs cause be NIX referred 60 90 report the proper
strouton OF the proceeds of real estate, notice 10
hereby gwen To All Persons having claims asanst the
estate OF ltzzie Morrce. deceased present them ON
or bsiore tuesday, February -, lsaf my once. IN
the lnted States court house. Washington, ID. q
fell-eotg3 yAS a. PAANE Auiftor
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scrlbes. OF the District of Columbia have obtsined
from tire supre1ne Court of ths district Columna
holding special term Tor Orphans Court slne~s,
letters testasntary on the personal estate JAMES
BRADLEY ADAMS. late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased.
All persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
ers thereOf To the subscriber on before the 18th
day OF January next: they may otherwise by Law 10
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day q January,
lSSS- BYRON =. ADAMS,
BETTE b. sMANZE,
ol2 llth ct m.
John b. Larner, Proctor. fesj-lawSw