davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Sinantial.
u sSTrps AND MERcHASrs' TELEGRAPH COMPANY
bI@Ni'A4"' M bs ROADWAY, ROOM 2a
NEW YORK Aug. z, 1888.

BROADWAY, HOOM q, ..,o 2
NEw.YoRK, Aug y 1855
Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dl-
Of this Company held this day. the Following
That order provide for the PROPOSED eken
s ~ he lines OF this Company seven thousand adduOha
nj stock be issued and that
record september 1888 be entitled 70 preference IN
rrtron therefor the extent OF two ana one,
81 sucn additional stock for each share OF eks
Stc tben held by Excluding fractOns that sue
stoct snail sold at not less than 20 per cent premium s
shall be deliverable September 20 1852 al Wheh 'o 'o
preference ueIeN ]. G. CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
RIVER DIVISION.
$40 SIX PER CENT GOLD BOIDS.

FOR SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST
THE FLORIDA MILL. LUMBER AND LAND COM
PANY which 2AO Of the finest timber lands
in Wakua County. Florida now one1ng one Hundred
800 r per Of the demo ninatiOn OF 5000
each AZ par accrued interest The whole property OF tho
COMPANY real and personal mas been mOrtgAgel 70
ecnre the payment hundred and twenty four 500
FIRST Mortgage Bonds Principal and interest June ana
December payable the banking house OF Messr Post
Martin d Co, - Pine 81 - The trustees unGSr
Deed Of Trust Messf5. ii. a. '.
Post Charles NJ Zen. The title 10 the property u pei"
feet he derived from The sale OF above mum
OF bouos Is TO TX LUSIVLY IN erecting sdwnils
etc and working capital OF the Company u proposed
at marketing the valuable timber on these
lands. the amount beng conssrvativev estimated AT
the heart pine which there is a
iarre margin OF prodt THE SECURITY Il FIRsTCLAS-,
anfhe Bonds are well worthy the invstga Of careful IN
Crcua deed o. trust. and all particulars
can be had OF at the temporary Ohce OF Tie
Company. no : Nassau-st. Room 80 . -.1e- %.
H.C. TURNBULL JR. President H. Az POSI- treasurer
DirectoTs
Uugh T. Jewert il c. Turnbu. II.
n A V Post Finley A. Johnson
A >. sullivan. VIM IL McOIa'e'
Charles NJ Zeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Qcrroration Notices.

NoIICE.-The following mentioned proposals
~ vii be received By the Department OF Docka III and
Velock nj - ~ "-'' 'S
~ ~ Proposals for building Pier newl q North River
" PROPOSALS for building Pier lnew) 60 North hyor
4 90 ,ProDosals for repairing Pier B. East River.
~ Information the CITY Record Copies may DO
~ 30. 8, City HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
fost ano fonno.

I OST or STOLEN.-Bank-b book No. 153, $50,
II issued by the German Savings Bank IN the CITY ofNew
York. Edith l. radleY.
All persons are cautioned 10 negotiate and
the book the Bank corner l4ths and
Athave 800
restored on the sh day OF October 1888 application
will be made To the Bank fora duplicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Business Chances.

THE DRAPER FACTORY for, SALE.-ln
i MiddIetoun N ", ON Erie Railroad, large brick
factory 65Ii2o SIX stories high gravel and slate roc,
100 horse power boiler with shafting All good order
Apply 70 II. r. WILCOX Mtddietown, NJ " Of !" IL
BEEPps ~ Greene st. Nsu'fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

VE:l.VE I s.
HAVING ORDERED VERY LARGE QUANTITIES
OF BRoCADED AND PLAIN vELVETs. PRhVIOuo
TO THE ADVANCE, WE ARE ENABLED TO oFfEn
THEM AT LOWER PRICES THAN THEY GAN DE DE
AT TO-DAY. OUR ASSORTMENT OF
orATIrTFs Ann LINES OF SHADES IS THE MOST
COMPLETE OF ANY DISPLAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
CL0AKS AND SUITS.

WE OFFER, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO
PLEASE, ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES IN LADIES'
WRAPS AND COSTUMES. JERSEY WAISTS, JACKETS,
PELISSES, &c. sUITALE FOR EARLY FALL WEAR.
ALL THESE GOODS ARE MANUFACTURED UNDER
OUR OWN SUPERVISION. AND CANNOT BE SUR
PASSED FOR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
EMBR0IDERIES.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS IN SETS OF DIFFER.
ENT WIDTHS AND ALL THE NOVELTIES. WEwILL
OFFER LOT OF ODD PIECES AND BROKEN SETS
AT oNEHALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Dipiosno Notice5.

WESTERN USIoN TELEGRA Arm CoMPASYl
NEw.YORK. sept ~. 1888 )
DIVIDEND NO. 65.-lhe Board Of Dlrec-
~ tors have declared DIVIDEND Of ONE AND
Til REE-FOURTHS PER CENT upon the capital stock OF
company from the net earnings OF the three months
ending Goth INST payable the Office Of the treasurer
ana after the 10Th OF october next and removal OF legal
prohibiting such payment 10 hharehoideTB OF record
on the 2Oth day OF september Inst.
will be closed In New1Ork and In Lon
don al O'clock on the Of Sept 20
opened on the morn ing OF The 9th o. october next
r. III. ROCHESTER,. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

NO go BRoAD-sT. NEW YORK. sept -, 1883. !
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
adoped by the Board OF Directors tho 9Th of septem
the bylaws notice IA hereby that
meeting stockholders will be held al the office Of the
company In city OF Lesdyle. Col. the 10Th day OF
Ocfober At O'Clock the OF eecng
irec % transacting such other business may
come before meeting. The polls 10 remain from 20
IN Transfer books close September 20 and reopen o.
tOber 90 THUS. /. ChOLlAR secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
filming.

ANADJOURNED MEETING Ofthe stockhold-
~ ers Of the Rappahannock Gold Mining Co. will be hold
nj lis office Broadway Room o. on tuesday, september
o. mt D. M the election Of directors for the ensuing
year.
COPPER QUEEN, Jocuistita, Spring Valley,
~ and all active mining stocks bought and sold ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Conntrn Board.

BOARD In a large, fine old-fashiOned house.
ID well furnished heated delightfully."- situated and
healthfn refined srronndngsj excellent advantages
Education and Address BOX -, Lyme,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
B | A NJ X E 7 S
AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

THESE DEPARTMENTS ARE REPLETE. AND Ev.
ERYTHGNG THAT PERTAINS TO HOUSEKEEPING
DRY GOODS CAN BE FOUND on OUR COUNTERS
At PRICES THAT MUST PLEASE THE CLOSEST
BUYERS.
WE HAVE MADE 4 LARGE PURCHASE OF THE
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MISSION MILLS BLAN.
KITS AND WILL RETAIL THEN AT THE PRESENT
Wholesale PRICE-LIsT As BELOW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

THE ORCHESTRA viii be in charge OF Mr.. HENRY
wIDMER, and Mr.. ROBIN will charge scenic
Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

% EAST 20TH-ST.-Suits of rooms with
go private bathroom private table without board
snR 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
nooms Gn0 flats 10 Get,
Dodr0 an0 Rooms.
East Side.

NO. 10 EAST 42D-ST. (ncar 5th-ave.)-
~ Nicely furnished rooms second thrd and fourth floors
large closets aud daweIs handsome back paTlor folding
bed ha house I'm perfect repair superior board
table bOardersj references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80. n: k
IN FOR LIVERPOOL AND OUEENSTOMHo ,..
IGYPT sept ~ $3.50 am rdE QUEEN, sept ~. D pm
FOR LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK septic l:SU p m % kt bCI, ~.
Outward tisests SD prsoa' at
Nekets20 4. ". j. Hu RsE Manager 81 anu Sro~1"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Amusements.
DALY'S THEATRE.

- Miss Ada Rehan Mrs s. H. Gilbert Miss May Fielding
Miss Virginia Dreher. Miss Helcn Layton, Miss Lizzie
Jeremy, Miss May Irwin Miss Agnes Pennng Miss Cora
Gordon, Miss Belle Brown aud other ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE CROMWELL LINE
essteh iron Pier ID North HVes
every ten tlYs for 49,, >,p,D
HALIFAX y. s.. and ST. JOB -, -sr "
Excelentpass51ger accomnOlAepIa
EorcnculaTs containing pArticui Ar 5PSSsEE.1uAN
Pier u North RiyeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

=" Mr. Charles Fisher Mr. James Lewis Mt. John Drew.
Mr. Charles Leclercq, Mr.. YOrke stephens Mr.. William
Gilbert Mr.. George Parke4 Mr. c. Bainbrdge Mr. W. II.
Thompson. MT W. Baman. Mr. John stapleton and other
gentlemen, including young gentleman OF New-York
cety who will make debut.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Already the iron work of the Brook
lyn bridge in reach is covered with the
penciled names of ambitiouspersons anx-
ious to have themselves associated with
SO great a work. This used to be con-
sidered the peculiar privilege of the
British snob until masterpiece of sculp-
ture was exhumed from the ruins of
Egyptian Thcbes, and on its pedestal
were found scratched the names of a
dozen unknown nobodies. And so,
starting some centuries before the Chris
tian era, this hungering for famc-even
for the preservation of the bare letters
which go to make up ones name-has
fingered on until to-day, and has trav-
eled right around the globe. getting
stronger as it went, until to-day this
last and greatest masterpiece is made a
directory to large section ofNew York
before it has been open to the public for
q dozen hours.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
The Dairy in the Census,

The published report by the United
States, as furnished by the Census Bu-
reau, places the number of mich cows
in this country at about 12,500,00O, an
increase in ten years of nearly 4,000.-
0O0, or about 80 per cent. The produce
ton of butter for 1879 is figured up at
8O6, 672, 900 pounds. and of cheese, in
round numbers, 245,000.00O pounds
The amount of cheese made upon the
farm is put at $4,000, 900 pounds. but
the farm production of butter was w.
100000 pounds If the figures do not
lie, by either improved methods. better
COWS, or perhaps both, there was gain
of about II per cent per head in pro-
ducts over the census of 1870, making
the actual increase in ten years almost
80 per cent Since 1879 there has been
n most wonderful development of the
butter manufacturing industry, the CEN
sus of 1860 making no note of factory
made butter, whole states, rs it We're,
going suddenly over to the business and
our best judges now place the butter
product-not including oleomargarine
at over 1000, 100000 pounds, which,
with the cheese, will make the dairy
outrank in cash received any other of
our single industries. and the business
is but lust commenced" so to speak.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
"HoAE, SWEET HOME"

Just twenty years ago OF in the sprlng
of 1873, two great armies were encamp
ed on either side Of the Rappahan
noch, one dressed in blue the other IN
gray. As twilight fell the bands on the
Union side began to play the patriotic
notesof the Star Spangled Banner
and Rally Round the Flag. Boys, y
and that challenge Of music was taken
up by those on the other side and they
responded with the equally patriotic
strains of the "Bonnie Blue Flag and
"Away down south in Dixie 1t was
born within the soul ola single soldier
in one of those bands of music to be-
gin asweeter and more tender air, and
Slowly, as he played i: there join
ed IN the instruments npon
the Union side Until finally great and
mighty chorus swelled up and down our
army for the soul-inspiring notes of
"Home Sweet Home" foated in the
air. When they had finished there was
no challenge yonder for every band on
the other shore had taken up the lovely
air, SO attuned to all that is hottest and
dearest, and one great chorus of the
two great hosts went up to God and
when they had finished. from the bows
in gray came challenge, "Three
cheers for home :" and they went up re-
sounding to the skies from both sides
of the river ; for the time being the two
armies forgot grim war and only
thought of the loved ones at home.
Something upon the soldiers cheeks
washed away the stains Of powder"
The latest estimate of the loss of
life by the resent earthquake at Cas-
amioclola places the total number of
persons who persisted on the island at
5000.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Orln Wheaton, a veteran of the war
of 1872, and whose father served i'll
the revolutionary war, was buried in
Chicago on Thursday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
The Homes Of Literary People.

The great literary names of the coun-
try stand for domestic purity and the
home virtues. Irving did not marry;
but after Miss Hoffman's death he lived
like true knight. carrying his heart
for an invisible bride. Longfellow's
home was sweet and beautiful as any
poem he ever wrote. Nothing could
exceed the genial pleasantness of the
home life of Bryant, OF the Danas, faith
er and son; of Hawthorne, whose gifted
wife gave him so much cheer and aid in
his work; of Bayard Taylor, and of DR.
Holland. Emerson's home at Concord
was an idyl, and hard-hearted people
who visited him did not wonder that he
talked so loftily and sweetly and be-
ieved that all human beings have an
angel side. How could he help being
everything noble or believing everything
good who lives in paradise9-New York
Star,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
A Mouth Full of Diamonds.

diamond dealers have very hard
time of it to keep up with the schemes
constantly evolved by sharpers to rob
them," exclaimed a Lieutenant of Po-
lice. "There is new scheme called
the tongue racket 1t is, in my judy
ment, one of the finest ever conceived"
''How is it worked?'
by two thieves-a man and woman.
who usually assume the role of husband
and wife. The pair drive up in a car
rage before the iewelry shop they have
selected. and alighting, enter the door.
The man always appears very aged and
intirm and leans heavily on the woman 8
arm for support. A pair of crutches
even highten the effect. Reaching the
diamond counter the old man seats HIM
self. He is too weak TO stand. His arms
are evidently partially paralyzed and
hang limp by his side. He asks to see
some loose diamonds. The clerk holds
the tray very close to the mans eyes
because his eyesight is so poor. Hav-
ing no use of his arms and hands the
clerk even takes up a gem that he can
truthfully commend and shows it to the
prospective purchaser. The tray is set
before the old man, but the clerks eyes
are riveted upon the gems, of course.
Several paper packages of the brilliants
are opened. Clearly the old man is
selecting a memorial present. Ult-
mately several packages are spread out
on the tray. Perhaps hundred or
more diamonds. The nearsightedness
of the poor old man increases. He
leans even further over and, with his
face close to the gems, gazes fixedly at
them. Just at this juncture the woman,
with an ecstatic exclamation, points to
some prominent article in an adjacen
case on the wall behind the clerk. In
stinctively the eye of the salesman fol-
lows the direction indicated. One in
slant is enough. The thief's tongue
meanwhile has been thrust into one of
the open parcels of diamonds. and as
quickly Withdrawn into his mouth with
three or four of the gems adhering to
it The theft can only be detected by
weighing the parcel or counting the
gems. This is rarely resorted to, as no
suspicion is excited. The next move on
the part of the thieves is to select a |
couple of the gems and order them set;
or to order them sent C. o. d. to any
address in n respectable locality that oc-
ours to their minds. Then they enter
their carriage and drive away-Phila-
Times.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Southern Domestioity and Humor.

There are two phases of Southern
life which are but little appreciated ut
the North, its domesticity and its humor.
The conventional planter of the ante
bellum era was careless, boastful,
staggering tyrant, his wife and daugh-
tiers equally careless in regard to the
home-life, its comforts and economies,
as he of the administration OF his bound
less acres. Both ideas were almost
equally incorrect. The Southern plant
er. as rule, was q careful administra-
tor of his estate; not in the same snug
and tidy manner of which the Northern
farmer boasts-he did not work and
fuss and worry over all the details of
farm management as much as his COM
peer of the North, nor was his sense Of
fitness outraged by lack of complete
ness and order which would have driven
the farmer of the Middle States into an
insane asylum. There was Il sort of
laxity about his methods which was hard
for the Northern man to distinguish
from slothfulness. Yet he watched with
care the development of the crops, the
progress of the work, and was no doubt
u better director of labor than could
generally be found upon the Northern
farm. With ignorant labor and crude
machinery he achieved good results. 1t
is especially with regard to the domestic
life of the South, however, that false
idea prevailed at the north. The plant
er's family has always been credited
with hospitality of a lavish, careless
lind lint n vor,- emo n ,,ronDyf;n,, ,f thu
people of the North have ever supposed
that the planters wife was very gener-
ally Martha of the most anxious and
troubled variety. The difference of
method betwixt the Northern and the
Southern housekeeper has been so great
that the former has very often been in
clined to elevate dainty nose in scorn
of any professed requirements of the
latter. So, too, the hurly-burly of our
Northern life;its sharp competition and
the constant influx of the outside world
have been such as to predispose us to
underestimate the charming domesticity
of the Southern home. 1t is not often
as strictly ordered or administered with
that anxiety with regard to detail that
characterizes the Northern household,
yet there is rarely to be found a more
faithful purveyor of comforts than the
mistress of Southern plantation. The
very isolation of plantation life, the
rarity of strangers visits. and the care
with which even the most distant family
ties are remembered and acknowledged
in that section, all tend to make the do
nestle life of the better class of the
South very charming and delightful
Judge 1ourgee in the Continent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

A Maine woman cabled the news of
the death of her cat to her husband in
Europe.
Three Partisan Scraps.
Bitter reflection by an industrious and
frugal mendicant:
Here l am-Tve been n beggar
for twenty years and amt rich YETI
On very rainy evening carriage
makes its way along the boulevard,
the steed smoking from the pouring
showers.
Poor horse! Poor horser' says a
member of the S. P. c. A., .'out in such
weather, and hitched to an open car
riage, too!'
A Jolly old uncle has been relating
some incidents Of his earlier life to his
nephew.
:'Of all the women you ever met,
uncle" says the young man, ''by which
were YOU most struck"
by your aunt, my boy; by your
aunt" replies the old gentleman, drop
ping his voice and feeling the back Of
bis head tenderly.-New York World.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Little Sam Wrinkler on visiting q
neighboring family last Saturday was
addressed by the lady of the house.
''What can l do for you, my little
MANI" she asked.
II dunno. said Sam. mamma told
me not to ask for cake or pie, as did
last time. and I'm sorter at a loss to
know what to ask for. for don't know
what else we've got in yer pantry, any
how, but can put up with most any
thing that's handy. "-Teras Sy,ings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

John S Simmons, Of Deep Creek, Va.
Shot and killed his wife on Monday
and then committed suicide. 1t is
strange how this class OF people per.
sist in doing things back wards. John
should have committed suicide first
and then if he had time consulted with
his wife as to her going of.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
Pa TEN rs.

T. ~ Lehman solicitor OF American aud For
eigii Patents. Washington ID. c. All business
connected with PATENTS, whether before the Pateai
oIice or the Courts. promptly attended TO. No
unless patent II secured send for
circula
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
A Tramps Comments on Straw Hats

A Tramps Comments on Straw Hats.
"Here's a good straw hat Mr.. Null
wait paid $3.50 for last summer"
'.Let me look ut that hat please.
Your husband paid twenty shillin' too
much for that hat; there's no air-holes
and the band's 4 quarter inch too wide.
Kin see your husband? l kin give him
a pint or two on straw. Eve slept in
more straw stacks than'-
Take it. will you, and don't talk so
much?"
Madam, l don't propose to be the
first man to trot out straw hat this
season, not by a long shot. If l were
brung up before apolice Judge he d pack
me Off to the island ii L wore that hat.
AHA, my man, using force, ell: forcing
the season, were you? Six months
Thems she words the judged use,
though I'd been hauled in for bein'
little drunk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Farmers aud others desiring Il gei.ee! lu
crative business, by which 81 to so Il ia
can be earned, send I'D rcss ut once on pos
tai to II. G. Wilkinson Il Co., 49, and l
Fulton Street, New York vl3tf-e:;5-9m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Gentlemen. I AXE pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17

Hon. VIM S. Groesbeck delivered
an address on civil service reform be-
fore large audience In Cincinnati on
Thursday night.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-17
ORDER OF To BLICATION IN VA.
CATION BY THE CLERK.

q Perry VI poison Plaintiff. asains, Jennie Dol
Son. Dora X. MatcheIt and Sarah alias Sa.ie
Natchett defendants. Civil action by petition.
Now at this day comes Perry VI. DotsOu the
plaintiff IN the above entitled before the nm
Ger>iSued clerk of the circuit Adair county
IN vacation alf flies his petition and affidavit stat
ing aonr Other things that the above named defer-
dants Dora II. Matcheit aud Sarah alias Sa,!sI
Matchett are non residents of this state.
IL Is tlereupon ordered by the Clerk afOr :
said in vacation that publica, zion be
made notifying the said Dora II, Matcheft
aud said Sarah alias Sadie Matchett that an action
has been commenced against them By petition IN
the crcnit court of Adair county In iii, state of
Missouri the gene nature and object OF which il
10 obtain decree of said divestiny the title
inherited by said defendants from one Simeon " .
Dodson Ia the north half of the north west quarter
OF section No, thirty four (3il in township sixty
two tl)- OF range M. fifteen (i5). yesting the
title To said land in the plaintiff herein and that
unless you the said defendants Dora Is. Matchett
and Sarah alias sadie Matchstt be aud appear q, the
next term OF said court to be holden at the court
house IN hirksviile- within the county of Adair sud
state or Missouri, on the 18th day of October. ISs3
and on or before the third d,y thereof f the term
sla So long continue and If then before the end
OF the term and answer said petition II viii be
be rendered against you pray ed for In petit
ton.
II Is further ordered that copy hereof be PUBLISH
ed In the Weekly Graphic, u newspaper published
In said county OF Adair for four weeks the last
sertfon TO he at least four weeks before the COM
nenccment of the next term OF said court.
true copy. Attest
w. AsHLocK Clerk.