davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14


Vow Secretary Wilson and his assistant sit
Acne for DAYS r. the big Office on the second
Moor answering the communications that come
~ mail. with the portraits %! departed uo,a-
blos boxing down upon them anil only au occa-
sionaI foOt~teP echOing through the deserted
halls.
Bat this will al b. changed. On the 18th Of
TN month the society will celebrate its seventy
stSth snuiversa-v. and from FAR and near
people vii gather % discuss the new start
when the soclety b, o. make. Thereafter the
American COLONIZATION society promises TO re-
Hcs it. lie and pub with yigor its work Of
philanthropy AMI civilization.
THE sECEETAEY's Office.
The business % the society l. nov conducted
a. ore large rnoIa or the second floor. which IL
u-sd a. an OF .e. An air 81 aucicntuess per
wales tbs apartment a.i one lives il the past
10 enter o. On ,h- gEIia hang portraits az Ter
nicr pre- dc-t- uI the SOC Ietv urouline1t among.
ther4 beng james MADISON. In q c.5iuet are
stored the archives q the organization, yellow
Hud Hu-ty With aye. An interesting feature cf
III rom J. she library al Ilberi4n rualica-
uor-. In former wears the socletv published
n monthly Pamphlet called the Africi- Ee-
Tc-i'ory, and the back numbers have been
Pc rived aui bou-d Thor ra-l. reflect the
opiniors 20 the times a. 10 Colonization and
The solving % The negro question. and in them
can he t-acct the progress of the Abortion
movement STctcLas 81 Hearv CLAW and
others upon the subject o, Colonization are
preserved ana sst forth O. length.
secretary Nil-on has dra{el an American,
fnr aud the ensign u Liberia eide BY side
scFo-- one vail AID viii hang them outside
when 'Ee society meets On the i7Jh The Ii
berian flag y G single star IN blue field with
alternate stripes O. -e' aGt white
The American Colon iza.iJu Societv h., los.
within the pact year ore q ITS bot men Mr.
William COppinger. Who lad been connected
with the Colonization movement since Is3s
died hs- February. lie came TO thu. country
from frglaud Ia ISIS. and when a boy ten
Nearso Az entered the Office Of the Pcnnsylyania
tol0uix.tlon N1CIr'y. remaining there until
1850. when be became secretary OF the Ameri-
ran tolouizatioa Society, which position he
tilcd until his death
TnE ANNEvEEsAay CELEBRATION.
Mr. C0ppingsr was well known in this city
and his aane - luown amo7s rhiiautror hists
Nj over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

age, after which they should be taught at the
public expense agriculture and the useful arts.
When full grown they were to be 'colonized to
such place the circumstances of the time
should render most proper, sending them out
with arms, implements of the household and
handicraft arts, pairs Of the useful domestic
animals, &c; to declare them free and indie
pendent people and extend to them our ALI
ance and protection until they have acquired
strength
''Such in outline was Jefferson's contribution
to the colonization idea. Its influence was I'M
questionably great. Clearer still must the de-
tails of Jeffersons project have been in the
minds OF the members of the Virginia legisla-
ture in 1900. when, after the outbreak of dam
gerous slave conspiracy in Richmond, they met
In secret session TO consult the common
security. The resolution which they reached
shows Enthusiastically Jefferson's influence With
the delicate il somewhat obscure periphrasis in
which legislation concerning the negro was
additionally couched they enacted: That the
governor be requested to correspond with the
President Of the United States on the subject OF
purchasing lands without the limit of this state,
whittier persons obnoxious to the laws or dam
gerous to the peace of society may be re-
moved.
JEFFERSON AND MONROE.
''Au interesting correspondence ensued be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
WATER STREET., MONROvIA.

"Cnder the pressure of an increasing and dis
heartenipg competition the time is coming
when III obedience to one of the great laws of
nature the more intelligent negroes of the
United States in larger numbers will come I'M
der the efficient motive which propes man TO
all entcrprises-the desire to better his condi-
tIOn-and they will turn their faces toward the
land from whence they came. When quicker and
cheaper communication is accomplished. "a it
surely will be ct no distant day and the passage
6e made in eight or ten day instead of taking
a month, as II does now and the people Of the
two countries can communicate back and forth
a; short intervals, colonization will begin to
take care of itself and Liberia will receive q
fresh and powerful impulse.
The great gain in time by direct steam COM
munication vii! readily be seen from a state
ment Of the following distances: From New
York to Liverpool. 3.llj miles; Liverpool TO
Liberia. 8 $50 miles; total New York to Liberia,
1855 miles. while the direct distance from New
York to Liberia Is only 3,210 miles"
The actual steps to be taken in order to carry
out this program vii! be decided upon at the
meeting TO be held on the 18th inst.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
The officers Of the society are as follows:
President Right Rev. Henry c. Potter. D. D. New
York; vice presidents, Rev. Rober. Ryland,
u. D.. Kentucky; Frederick p. Stanton. Virginia
James X. DOolittle. Wisconsin; Samuel A.
Grocer. Pennsylvania; Robert Arlington,
England; Rev. Bishop r. S. Foster. d. D.,
Massachusetts: RI Rev. Gregory +. Bedell.
ID. D.. Ohio; RI. Rev. u. A. Dew. Howe, d. ID,
Pennsylvania; Samuel X. Wilson. New Jersey;
Rev. Samuel T. Appleton, ID. d., Pennsylv ania;
Rev. II. VI. Turner, ID. D.. Ii. D., Georgia
Rev. T.. 6. Robinson. Dr.. Rhode Island; Rev.
William E; schenek, ID. D., Pennsylvania;
Richard W. Thompson, Indiana: Admiral
Robert W. Shufeldt. c. s. N; Rev. Samuel d.
Alexander. II. D.. New York; Rev. Bishop II.
W. Warren, ID. D.. Colorado; Henry G.. Mar
| quand, New York: Res. George ID. Boardmsn.
ID. d., Pennsylvania; Rev. Bishop E. G.
Andrews. ID. D.. New York; Prof. Edw. w.
Blyden, L. D.. Liberia; Alexander b Hagner,
! District Of Columbia; Robert s. Green, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
The Trolley aud Fire Risks.

From the New York World.
The cost Of the trolley system to Boston in
Tuesdays fire was enormous, and the ex-
perience Of that city ought to be a warning to
our own authorities who appear to be DESTROYS
of leading in the camel.
The fire was at the junction of several streets
where there was a network Of wires and large
amount Of overhead switching apparatus
These wires interfered with the work of the
fremen to such IN extent that there was an
actual loss of time Of from twenty to forty-fiye
minutes. According to the interesting dis
patch from Boston published In YESTERDAYS
World, however. the actual loss of time and
energy by the fire department was much
greater than this.
The streams wetting the wires made IL aeces-
sary to use insulated pliers to cut them. This
caused delay. Some Of the men were struck
by the falling wires. and all were made nervous
by the fear Of receiving fatal shocks from the
escaping electricity. The use of the ladders
was. Of course, impossible until the wires were
cleared away. ~
The loss by the fire is estimated ct 81 800 900.
1t IL impossible to say what part Of this Is due
to the electric wires.
Certainly 1t was considerable. Our own de-
partment is counted one Of the best in tho
world, but 1t could not cope with Q network of
electricity bearing wires. The admission of the
trolley into the city, - is clearly shown by
Bostons experience, would increase the Are
risks. The invasion of New York should not
only be stopped, but the beast that is already
entering our uptown streets should be faced
about and ejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
RIOTOUS MINERS SUPPRESSED.

Driven to Desperation They Attacked Their
Overseers, but Were Put Down.
Driven to desperation by the futility Of their
strike. which promises to result disastrously
for manv Of the men who have taken part in it,
several hundred Of the miners at Dortmund,
Prussia, yesterday made an attack upon the
overseers OF the Schlke pits.
Trouble had been anticipated in the district
and the gendarmes were prepared to put down
any disorder. As soon Us an intimation of the
attack was received strong force Of gendarmes
was dispatched to the pits to assist those already
there guarding the men who had refused to
strike. They arrived at o must opportune time,
for the rfotous strikers were in sufficient force
to carry out their evil intentions, and their dis
posion was very ugly. They would undoubtedly
have seriously injured the overseers had not an
extra force Of gendarmes appeared.
The strikers resisted the officers and q short
but sharp fight followed. during which several
Of the rioters were wounded. A miner named
Schoenwald, who led the rioters, was arrested.
as were also several others Of the strikers. The
mob, when they saw their leader under arrest,
took to flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

tween Monroe, who was then governor, and
Jefferson. Both regarded the idea as something
Jar more important than a mere penal colony.
Monroe. too. saw in it possible remedy for
the evils Of slavery, and refers to the matter as
one OF great delicacy and importance involving
In peculiar degree the future peace. tranquil
lty and happiness of the country. After much
discussion Africa was selected as the most ap-
propriate site, and approved by another act Of
the legislature. Jefferson lost no time
in attempting to secure land for the
colony, but his efforts met with no success.
After discouraging repulse from Sierra Leone
and the failure of several half hearted attempts
to secure footing elsewhere the whole matter
was allowed to sink in allegiance. For years o
pail OF secrecy concealed the scheme from pub
lie knowledge
In the meantime new private movement
toward colonization was started in the NORTH
samuel J. Mills organized at Williams College
IN ls0s, Tor missionary work, an undergraduate
society, which was soon transferred to And
over and resulted in the establishment Of the
American Bible Society and board of foreign
missions. But the topic which engrossed Mills
most enthusiastic attention was the negro. DR.,
Robert Finley Of New Jersey was interested
and succeeded in assembling at Princeton the
hrsf meeting ever called to consider the project
OF sending negro colonists to Africa. Although
supported by few save members of the seminary.
DIR. Finley felt encouraged to- set out for WASH
ington IN lSl6 10 attempt the formation Of q
colonization society.
Earlier in this same year there had been q
sudden awakening in southern interest in colo
nization. Toward the end Of February Gen.
. Charles Fenton Mercer accidentally had his at
tention called to the secret journalsof the leg
islature OF Virginia for the years 1915.
MERGERS enthusiasm Was at once aroused and
he resolved to revive the resolutions at the
next meeting Of the legislature. At the next
session Of the Legislature resolutions embody-
ing the substance Of the secret cnactments
were passed almost unanimously inboth houses.
Public attention had been IN this way already
brought to bear upon the advantages Of coloni-
cation when Finley set on foo. the formation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THOMAS E. wAaGAMAN. Real Estate AuctiOne.r
REAL ESTATE ON TWELFTH TREET IVES
BFTWEEN h AND sTREETs North i.

TRTsTE rsT SALE al En- OK yHqaBLE IMPROVED
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTH Is
IHE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF
second day of June. A. d. lss and recorded in be-
No 1885, folio lsS ct seq of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby; We the undersigned as
premises on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF
JANUARY, ID. 1899. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. all that real estate situated in the
the south ten i0 feet of lot numbered forty-eisht
t4S) by the denth and also lots forty
nine fifty. fftyons AID fty-two in square 27G &C.
cordng to the subdivision Of said square by the vesry
aud treasurer. recorded In tiber W f., 10 l0o q
tn surveyors office Of the District Of Columbia
gethe- with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
Terms Of sale One-tird cash and the bslsnce in
issory notes Of the purchaser with interest at par
cent rer Ennum from the day Of sale will lie taken
secured by deed Of trust upon the property. all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser purchasers
purchasers AT the time of sale. All ancing 1T
the cost the purchaser or purchasers Taxes will
be raid TO the day q ale. II terms of sale be not
trustees the RIGHT resell property the
cost and risk Of desultng purchasers after five days
of such resale in newspaper in the
~ HARRISON S. BARBOUR.
l420 New York ave. r-,,.....
WILLIAM J. MILLER. trustees
$50 Louisiana ave. n ".
G~THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on Ac-
count Of the incem-ncy % the weather until MON
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. d.
HhRRIsoN 5. BARBOUR r.u.,..
jal0 WILLIAM MI lLER. A's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
An Accommodation Train Telescoped a
Many Persons Wounded

An Accommodation Train Telescoped and
Many Persons Wounded.
The Crete accommodation on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad, leaving Dearborn
station, Chicago, at 7:2O last evening, was tele-
scoped at 55th street by Chicago and Erie
through train to New York. The accommoda-
ton train consisted Of three coaches filled with
suburban residents. Fifteen persons were Sc
verely injured in the wreck, and scarcely any
one of the $50 or more passengers escaped some
bruises or minor injuries.
To add to the horror Of the scene the center
coach of the accommodation train caught fire
from the overturned stove, while three pas
sengcrs, two women and one man, were caught
in the wreckage close to the flames and we're
taken away from their perilous position by the
heroic efforts of their fellow passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Tho large huilling a. the solihwes: corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and a street has long
been familiar landmark o. the older inhabit-
anti. although the younger generation may
have passed 10 without knowing much Of its
history. Years ago this was a famous building,
and IN IL rooms have gathered many noted
men. statesmen. dlv:nc-, philosophers and
phisanthTopisis- Henry clay arl Daniel Web
ster. john Randolph o. Ecaackc and Fernando
FAIRFAX. Mordecai Booth and Charles Marsh and
nen Of tlat stamp have laboret with and for
The society in this building In those DAYS the
rOons we're crowded with busy people en-
Enthusiastically working out the aims % the or
Sanitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A Linden Kent Memorial Chair. ,,

A Linden Kent Memorial Chair"
The board Of visitors Of the University Of
Virginia have established new school in the
university to be called the Linden Kent me-
mortal chair Of English literature" in which is
to be taught English literature. rhetoric and
belles-lettres.
The new chair is provided with an endow-
ment Of $50. 900, and is the gift Of Mrs. Linden
Kent, in honor of the memory of her deceased
husband, Linden Kent Of this city, who was q
Virginian and graduate of the university.
Prof. Charles W. Kent, N. A. Pm. D., brother
of the deceased, now filing chair in the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, was BY unanimous vote
of the board elected to I'LL the new chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Urr,our Pianos for rent 1926 Pa ave.-Adut

Extending the American Express Company
The q. s. Express Company, which has had
the Michigan division Of the Big Four evel
since its construction a. the old Cincinnati
Waba-h and Michigan, twenty years ago, vii
ON February be supplanted by the American
company, which operates over the remainder Of
the Big Four system Representatives Of the
American are now preparing to open Offices ai
all stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Small LOT OF HANpsoME AND wEIL-KEPI
EIPNlrrRE AT PCBLIC AUCTION. COM
PRIsIAG DOUBLE AND sINGLE ENAMEL
F FtEIDSST IN NTH b BRASS TRIMMINGI !;
BoLSTERs, OAK BUREAUS AID WASH,
SSRAASpsii fA A CHAIR : G9UCHES, ELN ~,
II THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE no 1901
CoNNEGTIGCr AVENUE. OPPOSITE THE
On Tuesday MORNING.. JANUARY sEvEN-
TENTH, 1891 at HaLF-pAST TIN O'CLOCK,
al residen No. 1893 Connecticut avenue, we
viii sell the above Pouds. Terms cash.
ts13-dts IATINIFR SLOAN Ancfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
T. F. wAGGAMAN. Auct.
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

FAME HOUSE AND LOT on ! STREET BE-
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH TREE =
SOUTHWEST. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, BLING
H0U L NUMBERED 6le STREET SOUTH
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY SIX
TENTH. A. D. 1893. at HALF-PAsr ForR
ives; II fee, front Of lot and the cas-. &c, front
depth of III feet inches 70 3o-foot alley and IS
improved by frame house.
The terms Of sale Oue-third cash, the ba ance
in one and wo years. With per cent annum in
terest pay bic s-m-annualy and to be secured by
deed Of trust the misses sod, all cash The
option of the purchaser. deposit of 600 equrei
at the time Of sale Convey RANGING, &c, at puTch
ers cost. Terms TO be Complied with in fifteen days,
otherwise the right reserved resell the property
the risk and cost OF desautin, purchaser afr five
days advertisement of such resale newspaper
published in Washington, ID. 4.
BY order Of the heirs
,a9 dkds DUNCANSoN BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

comparative somu0leLcC.
Bat ths dawn Of a new day Is breaking for
The society. and the rosy efiIlgencc Of promise
> lighting mp pathway of renewed and differ
ent effort fJr tie oTE4-iyatioD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THOMAS z. wACGAMAN.
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE Two-SToRY
FRAN DWELLINGS, on SOUTH SIDE OF
LIVING STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
NINTH STREETS NOLTHWFST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Ifher No.
1892 oiio 1856 Of the land records Of the Dist let of
olumb!a. and at the request Il parties thereby
secured will sell at public auction. In Of he
premi es. on MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY
THIRD. 1888 At HAi F-PhSTFOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ .
the east 40 feet front Irving by fu depth
lot 10 in lock IN Todd ana Browns RECORDED sub
division OF Parts of Mount Pleasant ami Pleasant
Plains. Sh perpetua right use the west .l-foot
front by full depth Of sal lot an alley WAY with
the improvements above stated.
Terms Onethird CASH, Of which deposit of 800
will be required the time of sale, and the balance
IN three equal insta lments in six twelve and eighteen
months, for which notes Of purchaser hearing inter-
est from day Of sale and secur by deed of trust
property sold Will be taken all cash. the option
OF the purchaser. II terms OF sale b. not comp led
with in fifteen days from day Of sale the property
will be Id after ten DAYS advertisement vt the
risk and ost Of the de;auting purchaser. All con-
veyancing and recording a purchasers cost.
THOS. T. WAGGAMAN,l o..
JNo. W. FILLING. ! trustees.
T. F. wAGGAMAN, Auct. jAl3dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
DENTISTRY

IT 6. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor 9TH and at. nN
The leading dental organization of
America Comrosed cluslvsly Of erpsrts
and pledged to scientific dentistry At nod
crate prices. Sole ovnsrs u Zonine. Inc
''xfdearaks" anss;hetie. No danger. m
rs,n and no sleep. See card IN anO,h-r
column. ,.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

When NcEroc- an Entf-rate to Liberia to
Tsrape lat Bi-cri m .uailon and Di-heart-
.ning Competition Plans to he set Forth
~ the Coming Annual Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
$50, Isowss ", TowIrR, Trustees.
THOMAS poNLING SONS. Aur,. Clc y - n. ..

TRUSTEES SALT OF A v.rTABIF Two STORY
. FRAME DMEI LING AND iOT Sn,lhh
by Nlr Ne OF 'rtaIn deed q truss. hearfur de'e
lrth of NAV. issil. and recnrfe1 ihfr No ltAsh.
folio No. 49, SEQ one q the land ra-rl- - a..
DIST g VI Coiumtfa. viii Ill public tenn.
IN irant OF the pr-lni-es. IN FRIDAY. I'M I'VE y
IlEIH DAY - IANcAEA. ~ ~ fnla
~ .' = ~. y 30 io. "a hlnrk =. IL IN il-
suodlNisinn Of lct > anA rs' ~ 1t White Haven,
situated in the county ~ va nr.s an fhs pis'-,t
OF Colu MIA sid Subdivision .ing recorded "a fhs
once OF snryeyor " the ussrct q Colualiia N
comfy book :. pagegL
1herr Il erected "a tie lot franc modern fro-
Stat. roof.
Terms q sale. Cast over rrirr srcurulranes q
sa2}l All c ryevauriug aud r.rosIliur ~ Vur-
chas.r's cost de~o-t o. 'Wa huuir. daiiGr f--ssp
viii be roo ui-ef - the time the rrnerfv tuoc Il
down. Terms 20 b. compiled with IN ten day- yfhsr-
vile tho trusien the fisht rs~ll tir r
erty at the risk aud OF "a. lefal.tur ptrrha-r
after i've DAYS advert u- fs-rle rUIus
newsraper publ SHE'D Ia Warrington. n. q.
Dated January y. lszrl
RICHARD or-GH.l T.,.....
3s!@lot MM y. LENGS. 4 ha@'~e@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CANNIBAL BLACKS.
Australians Who Enjoy Nothing So
Much as Human Flesh,
ODD ANTHROPoPHAG I.
How q White Man Lived Among Them and
Escaped Being Eaten-Manners and Gus
toms ola Strange People-Oueer Beasts and
Birds of the Island Continent.

S TO WHAT RACE
Of mankind is lowest in
the human scale there
has been some dispute.
Yet, on the whole. it
would seem that not
even the TERRA del
Fuegans nor the Hot
tentots approach so
nearly to the brute as
do the aborigines Of
Australia, commonly
known as 'black fel
lows In the countrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
OR SEVENTY = SIX

OR SEVENTY = SIN
years the American
COLOMBIA ION Society,
wish headquarters in
this city. has thrived,
fiourished and Ian
gui-hed. At the break
ing out Of the civil war
it, sun Of success was
~ the meridian, hve
years later il had set
and FOR the past twenty
seven years the society
has been In q state OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
DuNcANsoN BROS. Auc'lOneers-
EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
LOT: HOUSE No. Se4 STREET SOUTH.


By virtue Of the last will and testament Of Caths-
rne Corugan, I will sell at auction on TUESDAY
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUAR, , A d
1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR. O'CLOCK PM. in
front OF the pre- uises the following descri bed real
estate situate in the city of Washington District Of
Columbia, and known and beng part of 10 twenty
COD. in square numbered five hundred and thirty
nine (l39l. described as follows:
BEGINNING for the at the distance of twentyope
21) i've 80 inches from the northwest corner OF
said lot street south and M thence east on
the line q street fourteen Q4 feet. thence souh
thence line Of said alley fourteen ia, feet
thence north sxtyeight (6s feet TO the place Of be-
ginning
Tosether with all the improvements ways ease
ments. rights. privileees. sppurtenances and here
itaments the same belonging In any Wise apper-
tanning.
Terms: One-hah cash. balance In one year note 10
bear pe- cent per snnum interest from day n sale
payable semi annually. and to be secured by deed Of
lust on premise: I'D an c.sh option q pur-
Conveysneias &c Ct purchasers cost Terms 70 be
COMPLIED with n nfteen days, otherwise TIE rirht
ing purchaser after ve days advertisement Of such
D. c. TIMOTHY J. GORMAy
Corrigan. deceased. 1aS-dkds