davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
~ REPTILE 4 BROKEN TOW.

4 SECArCus MERCHANT COURTS TWO GIRLS AND
GETS a LAWSUIT
Miss Alvina Heyne. twenty old. who lives
with her mother and stepfather. Frederick Koch
in Secaucus y. j.. has retained John Sicily OF
IIoboken. TO Frederick Kaiser well-to-do mer-
chant OF the town. for breach OF promise
The young woman desires recover 5000 for her
wounded affections.
Kaiser Is Whoever. and has two children. lie
paid diligent to Miss Heyne II Is alleged ami
solcmnly avowel his love for her He proposed IN
due course OF tre. and accepted. Miss Heyne
says that he was anxious to marry her that he
set the date for the wedding instead of permitting
her TO do lie gave her instructions about her
dresses she says and he wanted her to be sure
that her mother laid In enough cigars and beer for
the entertainment Of the guests at the wedding
Miss Heyue I'm the habit of visiting Kaser's
house when he did not come To see her. She says
that she went there Election Day and found
her lover out. but Miss A.vina hartmann in.
Miss IIeyne asked the latter what right she had
to visit Kaiser. inasmuch she Miss Heync.
his ahianced wife Miss hartmann. who Is A
brunette. said that she intended 10 marry Kaiser
herself. Kaiser came in few moments later and
Miss Hcyne asked him for an explanation. The
widower told her that he did not want TO her
agail and she left the house heartbroken.
Miss hartmann and Kaiser were married in Jersey
city last Sunday. fact which led Miss Heyne TO
sue her recrrant lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ELIZA BETH.

The funeral OF the Rev Or. Francis Marion Me-
Aster Will take place on Thursday afternoon a, I
o'clock. At Trinity Church the vestry held meet.
ins last night and passed appropriate resolutions
Arthur Levy the absconding Elizabethport Jew.
eer was caught by Justice Jacobs and Constable
Shape on Monday night in cabin Of the tucboM
Chase, which was moored AT a wharf Elizabeth.
port. The fugitive was lodged In the county jaa
and yesterday he was arraigned in the Union COUNTY
Court on three indictments. charging him with
larceny. He was held for trial
Articles Of incorporation OF the American Fin
Resisting Paint Company. filed yesterday
The incorporators Calvin A. Rice, OF Elizabeth:
William Watt and p. y LeCocq Calder ~ New.
York. The Company will begin business with 500
capital. and the plant Will be located In Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
NON TCL1In.

The Montcls.r Town Council has granted 'rss
chse TO the Montcar Light and Power CompanyN
maintain and operate an elsctric-Eghtns plant
Thieves broke into the hennery Of J. y. Frazer N
the Hendricks Farm at Soho near Bloomfield early
ons THE thieves then bridled one OF NJ Heui .cks
fine trotting horses ard started toward Bel egila
The animal was found In the vicinity ~ TIE Ss.
sum Iron Works by farm hands. onO had tracked /,
as far "a Jerolemoa-st. by chicken feather along
the road.
The Debating Society Of tho Young Mons Chris.
,ian Association will meet tomorrow ngGt Tn.
subject 70 be discussed Is w -ich IL the More Hs
py a Rarbarous or A Civilized Man
A second competition OF the NontciaI 0inf Ci1o
will be held on THANKSGIVING Da".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
BAPTIST STATE BOARD or MANAGERS.

Trenton. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The board OF man
ayers OF the New-Jersey Baptist State Convention
met In the Central Baptist Church to-day. +.
Brockett OF Orange. presided. The Rev. Dr. d. j.
Yerkers. Of Plainheld. was elected vice-presdent.
william A. Day. of summit. and Randolph Parmly.
of Jersey city, selected managers. En-
Congressman James Buchanan. of this city. chair
man of the Committee on Mission Fields. reported
schedule OF appropriations TOR thirty-nine mission
fields VARYING from $500. at Phillipsburg. to s75
at Marlboro Appropriations were also made 10
aid in sustaining thiriy-eght mission pastors upon
these fields for year from January next. The
subscription for the $4,000 fund 10 aid weak
churches reported progressing favorably. $50
900 having been already raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

the Eastern question. the frs; beng entitled 'ns
As.atc Emp.re-the Orient o. To-day"
The local Democrats desparlnz OF ciectins csn.
didates on straight Democratic city ucket. an
nounce that after mature consideration. the Dem.
ocratlc Association deems It lnexpedleni and IN.
wise TO place ticket m the field FOR the comlry
municipal contest. therebv Leaving Ire held ores
for a Peoples or Citizens movement W then
are no dlssensons n the Republican ranks 3
unlikely that any combination can be mace 70 n
feat the regular Republican ticket. LIE
reception given 10 the Rev. Mr and Nm
Richardson In the Park Avenue Baptist ChurA
last night in recognition % the third a"niverssv
OF Mr.. Richardson's settlement IA pastor of "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
F0ILOWTyG THE HOTXDS At LAKLWOOD

Lakewood " j.. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-After a week
Of enforced deress owing to the Illness Of the ener-
se,ic master Dr. G. l.. Lindley, OF New-York the
ocean County Hounds met this afternoon at the
Laurel House and enjoyed an celebrating and ex-
citing run for about ten miles across some exce.ent
hunting country. Starting In at BENEFITS mills the
anise bag was followed ove- a course that contained
several sim Jumps to Whitesville. the kill being at
South Lakewood. Among those in the saddle were
DR.. Lindley. whose superb iron-grsy hunter Steel
GRAY, cleared every fence In brilliant fashion; n
Hayden Sands who was mounted on Redwing
Miss Grouse. who rode TipperHry; Miss Chapman
who on her handsome sorrel hunter. and Miss
Helen +. Lite Among those who followed the
hunt In carriages were Mrs George Goud's mother
Mrs Kingdom. and her friend. Miss Turnbu.l Mr. and
Mrs w. b. :. Cymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Grouse Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Cooper. and Mr. and
Mrs Frank c. Darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
H1LSEr-GRUBB WEDDING TO Day
THE GRAND ARMY POST OF WHICH GENERAL
GRI-BB Is MEMBER TO ATTEND


IN
Rurl,ngton y j. Nov 10 tSpeciaD.-Charles ID
Ualsev son of silas C. Halsey. Of Newark. ard
Miss Euphemia Van Rensselaer, Grub, daughter Of
General f. Burd Grubb formerly Minister 10 SPAN
will he married tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock IN ST
Nary's Church, this city. The wedding VIII DE d
ouiet one owing to the recent death OF General
Grubb's mother The wedding party Will consist OF
Miss Ida George OF NewYork. the maid OF honor
and tho following ok bridesmaids: Miss Olive Van
Rensselaer, and Miss Angelica Crosby. of New-fork:
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Sarah Pemberton, of
philadelphia: Miss May Sopwith. OF Scotland ana
groom. The best man VIII be Henry Pennlng;'9bn On
Toles Of short Hills. and the eight ushers VII De
Frederick Frellnghuysen. Alfred NJ Dennis Ko ,et
naniei Webster Evans. OF NewYorki Alexander
Van Rensselaer, Edward Browning and Samuel BEL
ir OF Philadelphia. - ~, !. .,..x,-o,.3ad
s exnected that the church Will be overcroWded
Win the friends but there Will be no festivities
the brides home. The ceremony VIII De perlor tneo
NV he Rev DR. Charles H. Hibbard Many lne
nTesents have already been received The Parker
Gr,,bh post ~ which General Grubb Is an honored
member will attend the wedding In DOG -
daleration o. the members presented an etcnhS 10
Miss Grubb this afternoon -, -. - .x,.,aad
Mr. IIalsey and his bride Will make an eA'ehdeu
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Pupils OCT on STRIKE.

r,p,>.cr,r-.D PARENTS REFUSE TO SEND THEIR
CHILDREN TO A DISTANT SCHOOL.
There is the biggest kind Of contention IN spring
field Township over recent resolution OF the Board
~ Education of that place. and as result OF II
thirty Of the pupils by order OF their parents on
Monday marched up 10 the principals DESK iala
down their books and walked out OF the school,
house =,
Finding that the Springfield School No ] was IN
had condition. the Board OF Education ordered
large portion OF the pupils TO attend the Branch
Miiis school beginning yesterday. To THIS the par
mis- ~ he chidren vigorously objected and there
Is prospect OF trouble over the matter The par
onts state that Il is unreasonable TO ask the cn-
drsn most Of whom are between the ages OF Ave
and twelve years to walk to the schoo, at Branch
Mills lust at present some OF the parents nave
errangad for their children TO go TO the Mburn
school where they will pay for tuition. while others
propose to keep their children al nome until 'ne'e
a settlement OF the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
PLAINTIFF.

The sum realized for Muhenberg Hospital by the
"krmess OF nations held last week VIII reach
5000, IT Is believed. aud possibly may exceed that
amount. This is probably more than has ever been
realized upon any charitable entertainment held In
this city. Miss Lila Agnew Stewart OF Middle.
town. ~ y. who managed the whole affair ert
town Sunday for Pitsburg. where she will direc, a
similar entertainment.
Six lectures viii be delivered on Tuesday even
ings, beginning next week, by Professor James r
Riggs. In the chapel Of the Crescent Avenue Pres
byteran Church. All the lectures will bear upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
POSTMASTER ACCUSED or SHORTAGE

There are well defined rumors ahoa, in Atlantic
city 10 the effect that postmaster OF Atlantic
County Is short IN his accounts and that there are
warrants ont for his arrest on CHARGE Of forgery.
The officials however are keeping the matter very
auet in the hone that the postmaster. who ia well
known and has many friends. Will be able 10
weather the trouble. II is said that last week he
forged the names Of prominent men OF Abse
com 10 note for $500 and tried have IT discount
ed by one Of the local banks. The note was no;
accepted and II H. now said that Sunday night
the man had a check cashei and then left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HE KEPT HIS WORD.

Saratoga. y. Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-"I will ou;lve
most OF you fellows. was the remark made by
Harvey Standsh twenty-one years ago when Judge
Judson 8 Lander, OF Schenectady. Sentenced him 70
Imprisonment for life for numbering George w See
in Wilton. Saratoga County. I'm February. ls't
Among the counsel engaged on the tria. witch 1ss
a notable one. General Winsor h French ~
Saratoga Springs; District-Attcrrey Isaac c. Orms
by. OF Waterford; Judge Lyman and Henry Smith,
OF Albany. Standish who psrdonad on Monday
and has since returned 10 his home here finds iht
three of the lawyers. Ormsby. Tremain and Smit1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ODD FELLOWS MEET ~ TRENTON.

The grand encsmpment of the NewJersey l. O.
O. F. opened its nfiy-thrd annual conclave In
Masonic Temple. Trenton. yesterday.
The early session devoted to the reception
and discu sion OF reports. which showed that the
encampment continues TO grow in numerical
strength &c.,,
Patriarch. Albert Bum. Partridge; Grand High
Priest George Domp'er. Jersey city; Grand Junior
warden Phiiip Heckendorn. Newark; Grand Score
tary Lewis Parker, Trenton; Grand Treasurer W
IL Courier. JamcsbuRg; Grand Representative, j.
Barton Smith Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
STEPPED OFF THE TRESrLE ~ THE DARK

Beaver Penn. Nov. ls-The night express TRAIN
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad when
arrived at Beaver last night for reason
stopped short OF the station. The Pullman condue.
tor. named johnson, Of Cleveland. Ohio. stepped
from the car. he thought the station plat.
form 70 assist lady passenger 10 a,snt Th>
lady saw him disappear, and called TO the porter
that the conductor had fallen over an embank
rnent. Instead OF this. however. X WAS found that
h had fallen Ovei the side OF a tresie 70 the
Cleveland and Piiisburg Railroad tracks hity Zee.
below. When picked up he was dead HE meek
having been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
METHODIST BISHOPS IDJOTRS

Denver. Nov. l9-The Methodist Bishops closed
their convention this evening. This morning thG
made liberal appropriation for mission work 10
South America. China and Japan. and COZ
tributed nearly $4,000 for Methodist mission work
Italy The total amount of money appropr ate.
for both foreign and home missions was $.0iS@
The General Committee wound up its labors AZ
late hour tonight. and will 20 on an excursion ino
the mountains tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FIRE ~ RED BANK.

While George Van Brunt was boiling tar on a
stove in his Ash market in Frontst yesterday after
noon IL boiled over and ignited The floor was set
on fire end in few moments the entire building
was burned up. A. j. Writings paint and wall
naner store on the west. and John Rhodes's dyeing
shop on the east. were also destroyed. with most
NJ their contents. The loss Will amount to about
&. 0O0 Joseph Eschelbach. a fireman. was burned
shout the while trying to remove the Kettle OF
o. from the stove, and John Many another fire
man was almost overcome by heat and smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TiuREPT THINKS HE WILL LIVE.

Camden ~ j.. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD. Theodore Lam
nsrt the murderer whom the highest count in the
land has decided must die, st has faith In hls
counsel 10 save him from the ga.lows Lambert has
came so near death many times that he believes
he atll has a good chance for his life He has be-
com. religious and sings and prays great dea, As
soon AS the Untei states Supreme Courts mandate
arrives Governor Werts vii probably lssie II new
L. ~ In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TRACk LAYING NIOPPED ~ HTRLINGTON

Burlington. y. J.. Nov ls-Operatlons by the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the proposed extra track
through Brosd-si.. this city were brought 10 an abb
rup end this morning by the service OF an Injunction
granted by Vice-c Chancellor Burd. OF Camden. The
Injunction secured by eX-Julge WestcOtt OF
Camden. In behalf of the property owners a ong the
street. The men had begun work when Samuel ".
Reagle appeared and read the Injunction to Super
VISOR Potter who was In charge OF the workmen The
In junction ho.ds until November 25 and In the mean
time tn will be argued In the courts The city
authorities through city Solicitor Flanders have also
secured a like injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ROY SUOT BY ACCIDFNI

Gloucester. y. J.. Nov. 10 tSpeciaD W llllam
Rusk II years old was shot In the arm to-day BY
the accidental discharge OF a gun in the hands Of
Harry Carr. Rusk and Carr who are boys Of
about the age cunning together, and
In passing through orchard the hammer Of
Cars gun caught In an overhdnging branch ~ "A
tree causing the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
sTJCIDE IN THE STATE /SYLTN

Norrstown. Nov. - (SpeciaD.-Augustus C. Led
doll hanged himself asst night in the State Asylum
Norris plains I.eddell twenty three years O
lie had been in the institution back and forth for
three years The six SCARF used IN committing sui
ciie Wa sent to I.eddcll recently by his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
The BOY MURDERER INDICTED.

The Grand Jury yesterday brought in an ,rdet
ment for murder In the first degree against 9aeo'
Beresheim for the killing OF William Kraue.. me
restaurant keeper. Central Office Detectives Wee
Ter and Reidy and four of the boys who had beea
at various times in the employ OF krauel appeares
before the Grand Jury yesterday.
Abraham Levy yesterday received letter from
Commodore Gerry. OF the Chdren's Society, re-
tanning him counsel for Jacob Beresheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TwEyTr-OyE MURDERERS N ONE PRISON

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Nov. l9-Twcnty-one murder
ers now confined In the Luzerne County Prison
Four have been convicted Of murder IN the first De-
gree. and now awaiting sentence while one
William Penn Bowman. nineteen years Old. has
been sentenced to death and is awaiting execution
Never before In the history OF the county have %
many murderers been confined In the prison al one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
OFFENDED TIE RECORDER.
4 HOBoKEN CITY OFFICIAL MAY SUE A PREACHER |
FOR LIBEL.

4
FOR LIBEL.
Recorder McDonough OF Hoboken. said yes
,erday that he intends to consult lawyer for
the purpose Of finding out whether not any
action lie against the Rev. Henry T. Beatty,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church Of Ho-
boken. for the alleged libellous remark concerning
the Recorder in a sermon last Sunday
The sentence with which McDonough finds fault
was as follows: The head of Police Board
has no right TO arrest any such criminal any
more than a drunken Recorder has to fine another
man for drunkenness
Mr. Beatty has made several at
tacks on Hoboken city officials for not compelling
saloon keepers to close up their shops Sun
day. He is known the 'Dr. Parkhurst Of
IIoboken.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SCdRLET FEVER ~ MSERTVILLE.

Iambertville. y. j.. Nov - (SpeclaD Scarlet
fever has broken out in three sections OF this city.
and there Is talk OF closing the schools In the DIFF
ferent wards TO prevent II from spreading. 4
whole family OF children In the Second Ward Is
down with the disease. The health authorities are
making strenuous efforts 10 check II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

FREIGHT TRECK on THE JERSEY CENTRAL.
There was freight wreck on the Jersey Central
last night east OF Painheld. One boxcar and three
eondolas loaded with coal were thrown from the
track and badly smashed The wreck blocked both
eastbound tracks. and eastern trains had 10 be run
on the opposite tracks No one was reported In
iured The accident was caused by defective axle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
MISUNDERSTANDING

Jerseymen doing business in Ne"-io'N 'o''
FROM, thirty :, sixty minutes yesterday morning
a,r,ry tho fop All who suffered were wiiiins "
vote in favor of having a bridge or tuhhe' 0o'
s,ructed at once How would 1t DO 10 nave INV
two States Join in building bridge to be forever
controlled by the pnblic?
Periodically there are rumors that Bernard j.
Ford has been seen around Newark ou' u "
douht,ul II he would venture on jersey 81" "'
his friends are unable TO guarantee pro'eO"o
Ford has been made the scapegoat l"i "s Wv
,bieving at the State House. but he was rea"'
only collecting agent for those hshe' UP
rA co,r, If Errors decision upholding the
s,,,u,;onalitv Of Newarks ward redistrlcnhs
d, oro,ber instance of law agreeing with )usuce
ond cor,mon-sense While the Democrats were
IN control they divided Newark into nine wa'us'
Nearly all the Republican voters were thrown
,,.o three wards and the division was eia''"e''
,rAoui,able both numerically and poh''oa"''
Under an act passed by Republican LIB
q non-nar,isan commission of prominent me"
was appointed TO rearrange the oo"'ua''e '
This commission divided the city l'lto me-
wards IF nearly equal proportions As .'"'
ouence Of the work the political comp'eH'o" -
he Common Council is a pretty accurate
Election OF the popular will
Has Caledonian Park. Newark
license for the entertainments eNe" ~
Sunday afternoon and evening
Attorney General Hancock, Of New-1orN Is
.o,d - ne getting ready to begin legal pFoceeu-
,ngs for the purpose of prohibiting the Iooao'o'
sugar and Ieathe. uusts from doing business
in the Empire state. The lax laws Oh Ne"
Jersey. under which many of those trusts All,
oornorations are incorporated seem 10 De III iieeu
Of revision.
Maybe there was no "dlNVy III oo''.,' .,,t
ma, sale Of prope ty TO the city OF Newark ou.
=, -. lob q l;ttle odd that MI. Stephens snouid
have sold the properly Of his clients at SoVoo less
ina, The city was paying for it. knowing as ne
saws ne did that the purchaser was selling 10 '"e
cftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Has Californian Park Newark, na -,
license for the entertainments sNe"
Sunday afternoon and evening
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04
WEDNESDAY. July q. 1896.
If the Democratic party of St. Msry's

If the Democratic party Of st. Mary's
would succeed in the coming election Il
must adjust its differences and 90 into the
fight with all its vigor and with wisely se.
lectc,i candidates. And the way 70 har-
monize-is TO harmonic. Don't preach
Cancellation and practice brawling! Con.
slider every Democrat as member ofJour
household, and remember that "house
divided against itself must fall" lfs pro-
per spirit be manifested and candidates be
selected with due reference TO their strength
before the people, their fitness and their
Democracy, success will crown our efforts.
We have only To pull together TO win.
Let's win.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04

mer morn, twelve years gro, when hands
were joined I'm the sacred ties that only
death can ssver. It was The dawn Of the
happy years that followed afteg-years that
cured the SORROWS and healed the wounds
OF The past-yean that sweetened the Bit.
feFness Of NE and smoothed its rugged
pesAways, and yeass that gave birth %
blessings thas brightened the home and the
hreside around which domestic broils were
unknown. But, alas bitterness finds its
way among our sweetest reflections. ~Who
Knows what day may bring forth ?" ain
The midst OF life we are in DEATH" Today
happy, cheerful one 10 busting around
The home-the little ones are msrrfly basS-
ing In the sunshine Of fond mothers pres.
ence, and In the riaing Of memory's sun this
he'd heart of THAI dearest and best Of mo-
thess no longer thfohs for them. They are
orphans. and deep down In the heart Of q
disconsolale father sinks sorrows piercing
sword. The dear ones must know that
mother b no more. At early dawn. In the
midst OF childhood's glee, q rather ID sum-
m0ned tO their bedside, and with sobbing
heart and ALTERING voice brcathes out In
broken accents. Mother Ii no more Oh,
God the anguish Of these moments. What
follows the Pen fails 20 describe. A mo-
shes y robed for the grave-an infant or
phan lies unconscious by her side-a fami-
ly mourns, and tears I'LL the eyes OF many
who come % zee The remains of an heroic
eifs and mother laid 70 rest Two little
innocents awaited her coming and two
more have joined her to add 30 the pleas
ure OF her heavenly Joys.
With the immortal crown which she ever
kept in view In life, and for which she per.
severed all death, Gods eternal years OF
peace and happiness viii be hers. H:r
beautiful qualities Of heart and mind en-
deartd her 10 oil who knew her Though
dead. she lives In the hearts of her many
friends, and win ever live on In the fond
memory other sorrowing husband.
WM b. Dowxs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Frank Hume and Lemon g. Hine
vs.
Henry V. Massey.

In the Circuit Court for Saint Mary's
County. In Equity.
No. 768 N. Z.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Saint
Mary's County this 18th day of June. 1895,
that the Return filled in the above entitled
cause) of the Commissioners appointed 20
divide the real estate mentioned in the said
cause be ratified and confirmed, unles cause
70 the contrary he shown on or before the
LIST Monday Of August, 1895; provided q
copy Of this order be published in the 81.
Mary's BEACON, once week for fur sue.
cessive weeks. prior to the said 1st Monday
Of August. 1895.
JAMES J. greenwich, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES j. greenwich Clerk.
June 20-4w2