davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-07-15
Who to Nominate for Representative.

In q letter declining TO accept the
nomination for Representative IN his
district, Hon. ]. M. Doubleday Of
Caldwell, who was leading member
Of the House In 1891 and 1893, gives his
people the following excellent advice:
"The unredeemed pledges made by
'redeemers' two years ego should insure
the election Of Whomsoever we may
name. We need q man who can be
neither bribed or bulldOz zed; one who
will command the respect Of not only
the members Of his own party, but OF
the opposition ss well; one who viii
secure q position on an important com.
mittee and do good and effective work
ss q member thereof.
"In the committee room is where the
work Is done for evil or good, and 90 q
rule the noisy members In the House
know but little about the legislation,
do no good, and, 90 far as their COnstIt-
uentS and the State are concerned,
might better remain at home. Above
all things, select q man who knows
what legislation you need, and who 70
willing to work In the committee room
every night II need 10 to secure the
same"
The advocate., 1896-07-15

With torpid liver and the impure blcod
that follows 1t, you are an easy prey 10 all
sorts Of ailments. That "uSed-up" feeling
Is the Arst warning that your liver isn't
doing It's work. That Is the time to take
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery.
AS an appetizlng, restorative tonic, to repel
disease and build up the needed flesh and
strength, there's nothing equal TO 1t. 1t
rouseS every organ into healthful action.
puriAeS and enriches the blood, braces up
the whole system, and restores health and
yiRor.
The advocate., 1896-07-15

Why not make few more POpulISt
votes In your locality by sending In q
few SO.Cent subscribers to the ADvo-
CATE
The advocate., 1896-07-15
POpalIst National Convention.

st. Louis July 20. One fare for round
trp. Tickets sold July 10, 90 and 81 via
the Santa Fe Route.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

Rev. S. F. Pearson of the Gospel
Mission has made arrangements with @.
". T. Cooling of the Casco Bay line to
take five hundred people on pionio 4th
of July, leaving the Mission at 8. 80
O'Clock, a. m. Any poor children or
aged persons who cannot afford to pur-
chase tickets, will be given free tickets
by applying at the Mission before s
O'Clock, p. M, Friday. Light refresh
ment and amusement Of different kinds
will be provided. Any contribution to
help defray the expenses will be most
thankfully received by S. 3. Pearson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
WESTBROOK.

The American band will go to Freeport
the Fourth to assist in the celebration
to be held there.
Mr.. George Warren Wheeler of Boston,
formerly of this city, visited old aoquain-
tances here yesterday.
The Haskell Silk Company's mills will
close down today until Monday. This
is to allow necessary repairs. The
company is we'll supplied with orders.
A number of the farmers began hay
ing yesterday.
The Scotch Killers and the Irish Hill.
ers are playing series of five games on
the Scotch hill grounds. The first game
resulted in the Sootchmen's favor by 6
score Of IL to 8. The next game will be
played this afternoon.
| Arrangements have been made by the
Presumpscots for two games of ball will
the South Windham team, the Fourth o.
July. Both games will be played a
| Warren park. The first game will be
called at 9. is q. H., the afternoon gam,
Wawenock tribe. !. O. R. M, at thei
regular meeting last evening" elected
the following officers for the ensuing
| term:
Prophet Fairfield Grant.
Sacheln-C. P. Sawyer.
Senior Sagamore-J. W. McCubrey
Junior Sagamore-F. B. Spear.
Collector of Wampum-F. c. Harding.
A horse belonging to Michael BerI
of Portland ran away on Main stree
last evening about O'Clock, caus in.
considerable excitement. He was stopped
before much damage was done, but no
until there were several narrow escape
from collision.
Postal clerk D. G. Hemingway of Der
| wick, was the guest of Postmaster May
berry last Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
McCulIum's Theatre.

Miss Edna Hall, the leading lady oil
Mr.. MoCullum's Peaks island theatre
company, is showing her talents to their
best advantage in the 'sDanites," the
strong Western comedy drama which
is drawing big houses to this theatre this
week. The part which she has is most
difficult one, but she throws into all Of
her artistic abilityIand holds the fearful
sympathy of the audience from the rise
of the curtain in the first act to the
end. Her support is excellent and, In
deed, the more one sees of Mr.. MoCul-
lum's company, the more fully he realiz-
es Its versatility and strength. One
member of the cast this week should not
be forgotten or overlooked in mention
ing the others and that one is the year
cid actress, HELEN Henry, the daughte
of Mr.. Geo. Henry, the treasurer of the
theatre. This baby is destined to be-
come historic star of no mean mag
nitude. Already she has heard the plau-
dts Of the multitude and while her head
has not even yet been turned by her sue
cess before the footlights, she shows he1
appreciation of the applause she receives
and COOS in baby language her aciznowl-
edgement of it.
The housesl. this week are larger thar
ever and reserved seats for the perform
anoe can be obtained at Stock BRIDGE
music store. Matinees every Afternoon
rain or shine
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
"a FOOL AND HIS MONEY, ETC.
Score Another Point for the Slick swind-
Ter and His Never Failing Shell Came,

Another victim is hundred dollars
poorer and slick manipulation of the
she'll game Ia $100 richer OF the major
portion OF 1t, for he will have to pay
the well-known Portland tough who
acted as "oapper'' his percentage.
1t all happened coming in on the train
from Rigby and it was done in the Same
old, wormy, moth-eaten, chestnut way.
The man, thought he was smarter than
the swindler. but he wasn't.
There are chumps and ohumps in this
world of sin,
And traps of all kind 60 tumble In.
But the ohumpiest chump who deserves
the name,
Is the ass who bites at the old shell
game.
II the victim Is man from North
Newry Corner or the back woods, a man
who hasn't cut his hair since Peter
Cooper was defeated and who never
reads the papers, the heart may be jus
titled in giving one throb of city, but
when the victim is a "sport'' man
seasons as was the case yesterday, and
who deli berately losea his good money
lille everybody around him is yelling
rats" then it is that pity forsakes the
hearts of all men. Then 1t is that it
becomes more evident than ever that the
fool killer still has a sacred mission
to perform.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
BOUND TO SEE GEN. MILES.
a Youth Who If His Life Is Spared VIII
Always Get There.

There is gentleman living in this city
whose felieitous pen has been the source
of much enjoyment to his fellow citizens
in the past, and to whom is due the
affection and esteem of many of our
young men for his unsparing efforts for
their Improvement. Now this gentlman
is the fortunate father of small boy
who has an insatiate thirst for knowl-
edge, which he naturally comes by.
When Gen. Miles visited Portland a
reception was given by lady to the gen.
eral, and few of her friends were in
yitsd, including the gentleman in
question and his wife. When the small
boy heard that his father and mother
were going to see the great commander
in-chief of the army, he said he wanted
to go to. He was informed that boys
were not invited and that he must stay
at home. The boy pleaded and cried to
NO avail. All at once he was missed from
home. He had silently stolen away to
the house where the reception was to
| take place. mounted the piazza and glued
his eyes to the window looking into the
dining room. The young lady of the
family saw him and coming out said,
"Well, Willie, what is it, what do you
want?'' With the quick wit that was a
natural instinct with the child he replied,
mother says she'll come right over, :"
and SHE'D of. When he returned home he
was closely questioned as to where he had
been, and shortly the truth was made
known.
AT the reception the young lady who
had seen Willie, Naturally made remark
TO his mother about the incident OF
Willie's appearance, and in some way ii
got to the Generals ear. He expressed a
wish to see the boy, and an arrangement
was made to see him the next morning,
but fate was against Willie then on &C
count of the General being at breakfast
| when Willie called. But the General
made another engagement to see him at
| the boat when he left for the city, and
| this time Willie was there, and had q
long talk with the distinguished hero,
and now Willie is one of the proudest
| boys in the land.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred E. Allen has purchased all
the property and rights of the firm of
George S. HUNT & Co.. and will con-
| tinue the business under the firm name
of Fred E. Alton & Go.
Eugene V. Debs and his brother have
gone to Boston on their way home to
Indianapolis.
Gen. George W. West, who has bsen
visiting his son. ME-. George E. West,
since the Third Corps reunion. went
home Tuesday.
On Saturday July 4, among the first
cabin passengers on the Cunarder
Soythia, sailing from Boston for Liver
lists organized by Rev. @. A. Biokford,
formerly of Portland, editor of The
Morning Star Of Boston. The party is
organized in the name Of that paper and
Is under the auspices OF Messrs. Thomas
Cook and Son. It includes in its men,
bership Miss Harriet A. Dearing of Port
land, daughter Of the late Deacon Ru-
fus Deeirng. and her sister. Mrs. Emily
d. Jordan, Of Limerick.
Gen. Miles visited Fort Pop ham yes
terday. From Bath the party will go to
Burlington. Vt.
Mrs. Eunioe Hunt of Green street, GEL
ebrated her Goth birthday ON Monday.
She received many callers who Game to
present congratulations as we'll as many
tokens of esteem Of her friehds. Callers
were also entertained by selections on the
violin by Miss Blanche Cram, and reoita-
tions by Master Jamie Norton and 9TH
ers.
Sheriff Plummer and family have
moved to their summer home at Dam
forth Cove, On the Cape.
DR.. John L. Palmer will this week
move to his summer house on Loveitt's
hill, at the Cape.
Mr.. Geo. @. Barrowes, with Geo. g.
Shaw & Co., is taking a much needed
vacation at Evergreen landing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
cHAcHAm's FIND.
Two Stray Five Dollar Bills Create Conn
motion on Washington Street.

Yesterday an aged Hebrew named
David Chacham, who lives at No.
Deer street, found two five dollar bills on
Washington street. A youth named
Phillip Pet5is, who lives at No. II Gould
street saw Chacham pick up the money,
and claimed it. When Chaoham refused
to give it up Pettis is alleged to have
tired to snatch it, tearing one bill In two.
The matter was referred to Deputy Mar
shall Sterling, who has the money at the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
Champion Tub Race.

The much disputed title Of champion
tub racer of Maine is to be decided at the
Autuals picnic Sebago Lake, July L.
Among those who have entered and who
claim that title are Thomas Foley,
champion Of the Back Bay, Ephraim G.
Webster, champion of South Portland,
and last but not least Captain Gus
Frates, the man who went from Portland
to Long Island one day last summer in 8
tub. All lovers of aquatic sports would
do well to see this race
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
MESSENGERS Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland, IS, July
LIST, A. ID. 1896.
FFyHIS is to give notice that on the 29th day
IL Of June. A. ID. 1886. warrant in inSol-
vency was issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland against the
estate of
JAMES FRANK HARDY, OF Deering,
adjudged to be an Tnsolvent Debtor, on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was filed ON the
18th day of June. A. d. 1896, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery of any property by him are forbidden by
law.
That a meeting of the creditors OF said
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate will
be held at a Court of Insolvency TO be holden
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland. in
said County of Cumberland on the Got h dav of
July, A. d. 1896, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. BUCHANAN,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland
july2&9
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
Beware, Boy $.

! A citizen of Winter street has dis
covered and reported to the police plot
wholesale business at enhancing gates
on the night of July 3rd. The name of
the boy who is to use the screw driver
has been given to the police; and they
have been req uested to break up the pro-
posed mischief
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

3 The debt statement issued yesterday
afternoon shows net increase in the
public debt less cash in the treasury,
during June, of 81, 800, 85a. so.
The Fall River manufacturers who 90
TO Boston to represent Fall River at the
meeting of the Arkwright club will
carry with Them assurance that two
million spindles or more in Fall River
are ready TO stop when the final agi ee-
ments shall be made. M. G.. D. Borden,
owner of the Iron Works mills, gave out
no hint rs to tina course he intends to
pursue. Whatever he does will not affect
the curtailment scheme now
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

The Democratic County convention
does not meet until the last Of this
month, and there has not begun to be
any particular talk Of the nominees.
Charles A Morrill, Of Gray, will probably
be renominated for sheriff; and a num-
Der of others on the old ticket will
probably run again.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

At 10 a. NJ. today F. o. Bailey & Co., will sell
at store No. 10 Free street, about 100 new
high and medium grade bicycles and % second
hand machines of standard makes. See auc-
ton column. july2mnd1T
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The firm heretofore existing under the
stye of George S. Hunt & Co, was dissolved
BY the death OF the senior partner Mr..
pure ased all other interests, and assumed
contracts and liabilities, will continue the
business under the firm name of
FRED 4. ALLEN g. CO.,
l69 Commercial street.
Portland, July i, 1895 jly1d2w
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
HALF MILE RECORD BROKEN.
Philip Duabar Ran in 1.57 at Presumpscot
Track.

Yesterday afternoon Phillip Dunbar
made successful attempt at Presump.
scot park to break the one-half mile
running record for this state. He was
paced by bicycle, and made the halt
mile in one minute and fifty seven
seconds. Dunbar's former record was
q 10
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
Harbor Notes.

1t was hot and quiet on the water front
yesterday.
The handsome schooner rugged steam
yacht Ell Plaoidn arrived and departed.
The three master Fred jackson arrived
yesterday.
The Maud Muller brought 20. 600 cod,
hake and haddook and the Fannie Reed
about 10, COO The Wallace of Small Point
brought 5000 and the Meta 1000 pounds
of mackerel. The Rebecoa Burrill
brought 100 weight of halibut
Some scalawag cut the telephone wire
near Ryan g. Keisey's yesterday and al
the boxes On that wire wouldn't work.
Finally the com pany repaired the injury.
Hon. e. B. MaIlet came to town tc
SEQ the authorities in reference to tbs
building out of his " harf at Frepeort tc
the CONAN issionsrs line.
The James w. Fitch and Emma 9.
Knowles arrived with coal and the Anna
e. j. Morse with 1000 tons of coal from
Philadelphia for Randall & MoAllister.
The DaniettG and Joanna reached port
yesterday.
The Free Will Baptist Sunday school
went to VOLTS Neck on the steamer
Madeleine.
The following lobster sInacEs arrived
yesterday morning: The Alva with 1000
for C. ". Marston, the Telephone with
1000 for Mcdonald, King Fisher with
100 for j. ". Trefethen Pride Of the
Port with 1900 for F. S. Willard and j.
jameson with 1000 for N. B. Trefethen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
SO cts.
EAM CHAIR DOMINATES much

EAm CHAIR DOMINATES much
awa Of Section fifth, mirror
gloss Mohair. The kind
that abhors dust, choice selection of
colors, 46 inches wide.
Here too are Tailor Checks, Eng
fish aristocracy styles, snug finish,
also silk and wool novelties, newest
creations Of French and German
looms, were s1.0O and 75c, now
SOC
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

Biddeford's 81 years old sprinter, of
whom mention was made recently, will
havs to divide his Iaures with an aged
Fort Fairfield woman who visited her
daughter in a neigh boring town and
walked the entire distance, about 90
| miles, and back.
1t is reported that only five men we're
killed and q dozen or fourteen injured by
the explosion near MoseIle, in the
| province of Lorraine, Tuesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
R. A. P. r. I'D.

The annual meeting of the Relief AS
saciatiOn of the Portland Fire Depart-
ment will be held at the Chief Engin-
eer's office, Wednesday. July s, 1896,
at $50 p. IN. Per Order
c. e. JORDAN. Secretary.
tuly2d1w
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

New Wants, To Let FOR sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

anHE ABOVE ARE BUT
u samples snatched at random
from the colored dress goods
stocks. The advertising gives but
faint idea of these long double
counters full of imperial bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
70 cts.

ERE is A WIDE range Of
u n European novelties, fanciful
and quiet. Novelties that
have been the delight of Textile con-
noisseurs. Styles unknown before
this season-silk and wool and all
wool.
Prices Of these elegant goods have
been $3.50, 1.25 and 100.
Take your choice from this seventh
Section at 7oc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
TIE PR HISS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Rines Bros
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
r. A. Z. f. Z.
4th of July, Peaks Island.
Atm of July, steamer Salacia.
Messengers notice,
Standard Clothiug Co
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02
40 cts.

|l,, u ENRIETTA, MADE IN
D FRANCE, and made as only
French looms can make them
every best color, 46 inches wide.
IS cent quality, 49c
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

SoO010H oI DaTEdIHS we
offer for Monday will be an assorted
lot of Silk and wool mixtures, wool
novelties, wool fannels, all wool
debeiges, and one small lot black
wool Henrietta.
Prices have been SOC, 39c and Zoe.
SO and 3S inch width, l9c
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-02

Gal CTION SIXTH is a crowded
- one, crowded with many of
the choicest things in our stock.
Goods that have sold easily at $1.25.
SO inch Tailor suiting were s1.25.
SO inch colored Mohairs, wool
Scotch mixtures; very heathery,
siIk and wool checks.
We think we have sailed this mine
this 9th Section, and that it will pay
the Gust omer a dividend of 100 per
cent. Your choice at 50 cts
The evening times., 1896-02-15
WALKING AS AN ART.
An Accomplishment That Should BE
Cultivated I'm These Athletic Days.

Frenchwomcn have n special style of
walking, pretty enough in its way. and
when makes their dresses hang better
than they do in America. They throw their
whole bodies forward keeping them quite
erect all the while, SO that a line dropped
from the chin would touch the bosom ard
then fall sheer to the toes. The difference
is so marked that American women are
known at once in Paris. Most of the girls
who stay Ion" enough In Paris. however,
adapt themselves to the French manner.
English girls have n distinctive walk.
and such Il walk! They have stride which
is better adapted to flowing Greek draper
les than 10 rOred skirts, ard the result
moves to amaZement rather than to ad-
miration.
Walking is an art that deserves TO be
cultivated. especially in these athletic days.
In the old-fashionsd novel the aesthetic
heroine never walked. She always moved
or "floatcd airly' or ''elided."
1t is strange that woman doesn't realize
that II Is Ecr mission TO be graceful. We
cannot an be pretty. but the charm of grace.
even more potent than that of beauty. can
be acquired by any one who will take the
trouble. why should any woman be VIII
ing TO make herself ridiculous? If you
want to walk well hold yourself erect.
Don't throw your shoulders back. though
you have probably often heard that piece
OF erroneous advice. just keep them in a
natural position. Don't put your toes down
first, like dancing master but try to
make both heel and bah OF the foot touch
the ground at once. IIo'd your bod firmly
your head up, your chin in. and walk a
great deal with these things in mind.-Ex
change.
The evening times., 1896-02-15
RAILROADS.
Pc ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect January D. 1890.

TrED.-Pulhiian Sleeping. Dining, Smok
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
TO cnicago. -Is .lneinna9. La, Indiana polls: Sc
to.3o A, nj. FAST LINE-PnItnnn
BlfsS faTioF Car 70 HaIrishnrS Parlor
$40 r. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EESs.-PullInIn Buffet Parior Car
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cans
vile and Caicag 90.
ITO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car 70
7.IU p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKFsS.-PGlinan Sleeping and Einine
Cars 10 81 Louis, and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnlu.
L0:AO r. ME- M, PAciFdG i.ti ,EXPREss.-
7.SO A. M. for Kane, C;inan,iaiSua
Kochcs,eL ana Niagara Falls. daily, eI,
1910 A. NJ. for ElnIra and Repov,-
DAILY, except sunday. For WiIlianspori
daily, > tOp- IN
7iifal1 ana nd Niagara M FaIis' t,aIIv IEIocass.er as
to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo. ~"
100 ri Mi .Gr Hia SEls cara ID
Sleeping Car Washington % EhnIra.
For fhiIadeiOnH: H.ss New York ana tn.
LIMITED PAM ap ally, al rarior Cars.
sT lara at ohf 81 DIns iaa fSn Sar EeE
.nsins .nd 1loo CO. tSi1ins DiccnT cs4T Ga5 fa6n
W!!i1l's.sa VIZ. SssS. 10 Al 90. M ana 12i4s i SIC
on SUNDAY. I 90 tDining Carr. 10, 0. 90.
1905 lnining Carr. IL 90 dining Car
4%U. % o.4o. Io'oo. and II 80 r. H. H. 'iiS For
Philadelpaia only. Fast Express, 7.5O
NJ wcGkdaS'j We, aS h4d E1preNs' p ia,X hsI5 week
Gaston i vii Without ci,ange. 90 =. r.. weef. r1.
days, aud s.i5 7. n; r., daily IN
fGt To.eS, fsS5, So 90 ana II. Il .s6 sv2. 4
Liinitc,D. 40, 4.36. $40. COS $40.
Z S. iS9s On Sunday. @ o5, 30 ts aDa 300 90. 80
zoos. 1890. LOO A. NJ, 1915, liz
2.o5. al5, s;4S; 10 eco Lin,,eb' u 40.
spd / So p. III.
For Poue' creek Line. : 90 p. M. and 4. SO
p m ,:ni',. daily e9eept 81, ssunday; pu Ia m
days. BOO a; m, and 4.s9 =: q:
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine. Ioe4s
points on A,lantic ,I SGasI ;sL Linz. $50 4. M.
$40 P. ~. daiiy. Rici mond only. 1857
A. ii. weekdays.
AccorunodatIcn Tor ouantlco. 7.4s g. m
p.A5, 1887. i1.50 a. H.. 12.5O, i.40t,
$50, 4.25. 500. 5.37 6.l5. 500, 10 10.
and ]. ~ y. III. On Sunday at4.3O, Z AZ.
go a. NJ. 2.46. clio. S.03 and 10. i'd
!,rr 2; M Alexandria for Washington so,
643, 7.O5, 500. 8 10, 1918, fO.2S a. m
100. 2.l5, 500, 3i23. 6.U0. $50. LA,
On sunday at 6.43, $40. 1O.2S a. m.
2.l5. $50. 700. 7.2O. s.lO and 1859
p. m
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and 3
strects, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
3. N. PREVOST, J.R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1896-02-15
LEG AL NOTICES.

Filed January 80, 1886. j. X Young. Clerk.
ELIZA SCRnGENS VS.. PHILIP SCEOG-
EMS: Equity No. 1896, Doc'39.
on motion or the plaintiff, by Mr. j.
Thomas Sothorun, her solicitor, it is or
dered that the defendant, Philip Scrogens,
cause his appearance to he entered here
in on or before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day. Otherwise the
Sause Will he proceeded with As in case OF
default.
The object of this suit is for IN nbso-
lutte divorce on the ground of dcScrtion
for over two years
Provided that copy OF this order be
published once per week for three sue
cessivc weeks prior to the said appearance
day in the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Times. Z. r. BINGHAM
True copy: {. j.
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
.ag gt-l.- W