davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-02

Excursion every Tuesday and Friday. Fare from
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner OIL, Richmond 75c..
Bath SOC.
Days down-Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Days up-Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-02

We want large number Of new agents. The field
Is boundless. Come with us and we will show you
how to do q grand business.
Read all about our FREE OUTFIT above. Better
send for it at once and save time. Full Particulars
Free. Address all communications to
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Mullagatawny Soup.

A lesson in soups was given in Miss
Parloas cooking school, New York, and
white stock, mullagatawny, bouillon and
consomme We're prepared before the
class. White soup was first made. To
four pounds of veal, which had been sim
mered in a gallon of water for four
hours, was added half an onion, pars-
nip, turnip and a stick of cinnamon.
The soup was then cooked one hour
longer, and strained through sieve
when it was ready to be served.
In the preparation of mullagatawny, a
fowl weighing three pounds, three
pounds of can veal, two large onions,
two large slices of carrots, four stalks of
celery, three tablespoonfuls of butter,
one tablespoonful of curry powder, four
tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and pepper,
and five quarts of water were used. A
piece of chicken fat, equal t. two table
spoonfuls, was taken from the chicken
and melted in the soup-pot. The vege-
tables, which were cut fine, were put In
the soup-pot and cooked twenty minutes
with frequent stirring. Then the veal
was added. and the whole was cooked
fifteen minutes longer; then the chicken
and water were aided. The soup was
skinned and set back where it would
simmer slowly four hours. When the
chicken was tendsr it was removed and
set one side, while the soup cooked.
After the soup was boiled the butter was
melted in fijing- pan, and the dry -four
stirred in til the whole was rich brown,
w. ths. AIRY powder was added and it
was removed from the stove. This mix
ture was stirred into the soup and it was
then cooked halt an hour longei. Then
it was strained and returned to the soup
kettle and the chicken was cut in small
bits. Seasoning of salt and pepper was
added and the soup simmered thirty
minutes longer.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
How Plate.Glass Is Made.

To cast, roll, polish and burnish plate
glass requires machinery. of special con
struction and "plant" that is costly by
ing of liquid glass from the furnace upon
the cast-iron plate, and the subsequent
rolling are processes comparatively sim
pie. Any house-keeper who has used a
rolling-pin on batch of pie crust dough
performs an operation very similar to
this stage of plate-glass making.
1t is the succeeding processes of grind
ing and polishing and Furnishing that
require the time and costly mechanism,
After leaving the coils and bed plate the
glass is rippled and rough, and only fit
for grating and sky lights. Each plate
must be transferred to machines that re-
semble the turn tables Of railway. On
that revolving platform the glass is ce-
mented in bed of plaster of Paris and
the machine started. Bearing heavily
on the surface of the glass are blocks OF
metal, and while in motion the surfaces
are supplied with sharp sand and con-
slant stream of water.
The next stage of the glass, grinding
process is the same as to machinery, but
instead OF sand coarse emery is used.
The finer emery is used on another re-
volvlng table, and so on for half dozen
times. The final polishing is done by
heavy reciprocating devices fed with
rouge, and maintaining a constant back
ward and forward motion, and also
lateral movement over the surface of the
crystal. All this requires the assistance
of large force of men, many of them
skilled laborers.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
He Didn't Believe 1t.

A private banker in town in Wiscon
sin received call few days ago from g
stranger, who deposited $40. and then
turned around and asked the banker for
loan of $50.
"Why, sir, 1 can't lend you any
money" replied the banker.
81 think you can. Please take time
for reflection"
81 don't want to reflect upon the sub
iect. sir"
"Would run on this bank damage
you $50 worth ?"
''There will he no run here"
"Suppose there was %
cit is too absurd to suppose. Good
day, sir p
The stranger walked ont doors. and
the bank closed for the day. He entered
a grocery and stated that he was a de-
positor, and asked if the bank was
sound. He entered a dry goods store
and asked if the hard times might not
pinch the bank. He entered a drug
store and offered his certificate of de.
posit for s.. He met a lawyer and in
quired if receiver had been appointed
to look out for the interests of deposit
ors. Next morning he was at the door
OF the bank gesticulating and lamenting,
and behind him were seventy-fve or
eighty citizens. Before noon the bank
was cleaned out and its doors closed, and
an ex-private banker was skipping ont to
avoid being lynched.- Wan 81. Ne,cs.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
The story of katie Mcdonnell Shot by Her
Lover.
From the New York World. I

from kle new 1Oth NOrlu.
It has become the habit in these days
to rank men and women as heroes and
heroines on small provocation. The title
has been accorded to many persons less
worthy of it than Katie Mcdonnell, the
young nursemaid who was shot by her
drunken suitor Sunday night.
Katie evidently has remarkable will
power as well as loving nature. This
is shown by the fact that while she had
given her affections to Dennis Hennelly,
the brute who attempted to take her life,
she listened to the advice of her brothers
and refused to marry him until he had
reformed his bad habits. 1t was for this
refusal that he shot her at the door of
the house in which she was in service.
Dangerously if not fatally wounded,
Katie did not shrek and fall as an ordinary
woman would have done. She knew that
the ruffian would have completed his
work had he supposed her to be wounded,
SO she told him she was not hit, and
besought him to run away to avoid ar
rest. Then she entered the house, fell at
the top of the stairs, quickly recovered
! herself, went to her mistress's room,
steadying herself w chair, spoke ,tS
her, took the baby, as was ner custLa
to her own chamber, got into bed All
laid all night suffering and bleeding "a
the hope of screening her lover andkf
fording him time to escape. She actu ly
got up twice during the night to givehe
child drink, in the fear that its resess-
ness might call some one to her I5om.
When found in an apparently dyin con-
dition in the morning she still trh to
screen her assailant; and, in the h.pital,
. she begged that Dennis may fot be
, hurt, taking all the blame to heelf.
= :. Some such story as this may)e told
= in romance 1t is palt seldopacted in
real life. What wonderful p9-r OF will
!. the girl must have pos,essedb conceal
T her wound from he. asslant, thus
q probably preventing I'm fr1 instantly
!. completing his blood lrk = What
y will power, devotion d sse.st sacrifice to
II 90 through her ordinaHaufes, conceal
l. ing her suffering, and lie all night
le without appealing for ht IN order to
le t screen the wretch VIII had wounded
10 her!
Talk about the heroi of romance !
D Katie Mcdonnell is pine of the real
le life. 1t is known TIL her wound is
a fatal. If she dies, Ee, good woman
~ ~ will have been sacri6c and it is to be
"a "a hoped that her murde will suffer tine
" " penalty of his crime. will be difficult
a. a. to get up jubilee ONT and flowers
III over such a brute. 4
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
The Bright Light.

A European journal relates that few
months since workmen employed upon
some constructions on the bank of the
river Dnieper, III Central Russia, en-
ployed the electric light to enable them
to prosecute their labors at night, The
brilliant rays of light attracted SO many
millions of nocturnal moths, beetles and
other insects, that from time to time it
was necessary to stop work and set ali
hands to destroying the clouds of winged
victims that frequently completely OBJ
scured the light. This suggested the
idea of employing the electric light to
destroy nocturnal insects prejudicial to
agriculture, and experiments in that
direction are to be tried next spring. Not
only to insects, but to fish, the light
proved fatally attractive. Its rays,
directed to the surface of the water, draw
together vast quantities of all the fishes
found in the Dnieper, and when within
the charmed field of illumination they
lay crowded together in masses, seem
ingly blinded and stupefed. The work
men improving the opportunity, made a
notable haul of fish,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
She Knew Hfean Ways.

"Talk about stn men. said the
conductor Of Pull Car, as he sat III
the smoking roomse the porter was
doing the work, 'gvorst specimen
ever saw came oui Detroit the other
night. His wife, Eat fat woman, was
with him, and theok seats In the or
dinary coach. Prsoon he came back,
selected a berthsingle upper-and
then went back towife. Pretty soon
he returned and VI bed alone. About
an hour after thisVas going through
the train when at woman stopped
me and wanted now if l had any
empty berths. d her there were
plenty of them, she brought her
Inns together hlse Re and clinched her
fat hands as I'D: I thought as
much. Here, slny bag with you,
and make me he best section you
have. I'll be bs soon as the train
stops again. zee that selfish hus-
band of hecr, Il her there WASH t
an empty ut he had found a
chance to ps iS with an acquaint-
ance. Hes er4naddest man you
ever saw nd aR, when he had to
hand over 81 hight's rest, in ad-
, dition to the had paid for his
, own. He gae rter only two cents
, for shining Mo1 and scowled SO the
! porter didn' X for more. ah,
but he was sO,e
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
thoughts From Beecher's Sermon.

''Be no. overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good. was Mr. Beecheris
text Sunday morning. Some Of the
more striking passages IL the sermon are
given below.
'In some respects the New Testament
is the blossom OF the Old, but in some
respects il is as unlike the Old as the
fruit of the tree is unlike the root.
I'm the Old Testament self-defence :
in the New Testament suffering rather
than elf.defence."
The acting force in the New Testa-
ment is no longer basilar, but coronal. "
The distinctive doctrine of the New
Testament-the doctrine which repre-
sents The acting force or genius of
Christianity-is that kindness is the true
way of citing against evil. D"
Can we scperate the two so as to
hate evil and not hate the evil doer? II
am walked up by the cry of my child in
the hands Of a robber or murderer |
lshall work 10y the Law of hatred Just long
cnNgh to kill the assailaut. but mus
not cerish hatred a moment longer"
"Thereis,a q mean, sneaklng, yenomous
hatred that od,ss out Of some men all
the time. / don$ think there is any
toad or any horned sake so repulsive.
Aud vet Christ says, 'L6v him; do him
good That settles the contPyersy.
Never let evil lose its color: Qsver
garnish it; never get used to 1t; nevS[
daily with ii.
"No man should suffer himself
to lose in this pitful world whatever ht
can bring mp from his youth from the
untainted, fresh regions of the coun
try"
THAT man is q rO'te whose conscienc,
is TO let and ruus equally well under al
circumstances.
"Mud on whiteness is great dea
more apparent than mud on grayness Oh
blackness Nowhere else in the world il
evil more conspicuous than in religious
circles"
"There never has been i'll this world
in politics or in business, greater viola
tions of the spirit of the New Testament
than in organized forms of religion"
"Ohi how good must somebody ol
other be in the churches that God shoul,
tolerate themat all.
"Some men hate from a sense o
| duty.
1--WE are in danger of losing til,
sense of the evil of wickedness by being
polished"
"a hounds nose is better than a man.
conscience half the time. The dos
smells evil. You might at least attain t.
the grace of hounds nose in the dis
cernment of what is right or wrong"
"Christians are frequently like folk
that have brushes and palette, but no
much paint, and when they undertak,
to establish good and overcome evil. tn,
qualities-the pigments-are wanting
The languid, low toned color of good
ness will never overcome anything. /
must be positive, full blooded, radiant a
all angel
Good employed asses of old, and b.
evidently employs them still"
"Men may hate error without lovin!
truth. A man hates error with the bot
tom of his brain; he loves truth with th
top of his brain"
"No man ever yet made one singl
thing grow by the storms of winter, an
nothing on earth can prevent thing
growing under the sweet influence c
the summer sun.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
Patti Kissed by a Governor.

Patti has been telling tales ont of
school, and Governor Crittenden. of
Missouri, is the hero of her story. She
says: 81 had just finished singing Home.
Sweet Home Thursday evening, when
a nice-looking old gentleman, WHO in
troduced himself as Governor Critteu-
den, began congratulating me, and all of
a sudden he leaned down, put his arms
around me, drew me up to him and kissed
me. He said: Nine. Patti, 1 may never
see you again, and I cannot help it, and
before l knew it he was kissing me. It
would not do to have everybody washing
my face. you know; but when an old
gentleman, and a nice old gentleman. too,
and governor OF great State, kisses
me SO quickly that one has not time to
see and no time at all to object, what
can one do?"
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
A R0bbers' Nest.

A very snng and strong robbers roost
was recently discovered by couple Of
Denver citizens in a gulch near Webster,
Col. They had been visiting in the
neighborhood, and on returning home
had lost their way, and in travelling
about came across a cabin. In it was a
rude table, some chairs, large stove, a
good supply of fuel, six loaded revol-
vers, cartridge-belts, and several spurs.
They took possession of it for the night,
and fastened the heavy door with huge
bolt that fitted into slots in the logs.
About midnight they were awakened by
sounds outside. The owners had re-
turned. One OF the men wanted TO know
OF his companions who was in the cabin,
and asked if he shouldn't force the door
open. The answer was that it was no
use, as the door would stand as long as
the cabin itself. About noon the next
day the occupants venturcd Ss&and
going to the stable, discovspeH severs,
mail-bags that had been Opened and
other evidences of highway robbery
Several United States officials are now
searching for the robbers.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

.p,, hi. =. ,.x .,hr.,l ,r,., e,,r-s.,
ana I hear tha, !, u,ll l., ~, fa,h,,.s.
~,
.,u,x 80, ~,s,k,,,, school J., r,,.l,
t.A,'o~,S~ - - ,i,.Gafx 90 -
.,.l.r.lIs l.,,,,,
"Its r,..,,l-,r,hin 4. D, br x.ry s,,l,.
sive, ~ the fr>, rgas~r. Ani II ~.u hc very
rNfrnslye. and nothing ~ill t.c iAnfht
hnt the sweetest di~hc., such As p'o
CAKE and that s"t' Of thug
>ih!y ALLOW f@hth !" A''''Hi '@ , .s''se
Shi'e' he' u nas' y" VIZ. ''' :,
understanding 'hai ''i' i'i' 'N NJ, A,iA.'
nave nothing ~ o. WIN any ''''''s "''
ZIG "i'iNi ''"''
oLD FAMILIES,
w,.,syp Man "y,n ph,lahelph.as
have a snosi dcal ot .nld family pr,Ar.
see,
phnsl,Irb;., .,S,r,, II n. certainly
h.y, .pc,,s;,r. VII. wer, Americans ~-u-
,u,,,-- agn
~, NJ, .w.u hy,l tnr
v.ar- wher, thrr. az, ,,,n,,, ola fam,ltcs
10 the acre than phiialelph,a ever
Ir..r,., ~. srJ ,,,-,, th.n That their
an,a,t,rs vcr, anr,,cnns c.uturloa be
fn,,, y.,,,rs landed"
pE,rsl.l,h,.r .,yb.rc in the world
is thatr
,or" "''N '"N =" INV
no" II "'" ,.;,r,,. :
Miss BlAnk-"Wha' 'aavrnax- ~ 80
ing items tii--s ~. (Q1oh0
a"nnt Frank hss
hnn. I~INAuk Legislator Frank
wh1s
Miss RIsrk-"I.mrs the Western
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

NOT OsR.-Greeiey, Col, rejoices in
the distinction Of being probably the
one mining settlement in the West in
which there is not at least one huuor
saloon.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

TIE CRowD.-Eighty-three per cent.
Of the population of the United 5tates 1es
;s composed of white natives ana Ihs
immigrants from Germany ana gren, sre,n
Rr;tain, leaving four per cent. ffon
her countries and thirteen per cent.
tor those of African descent.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

"PAPA, what is meant by an !,
anomaly p" "An anomaly, my son,
replied the father, lis man VINO pays
his gas bill without referring TO the
company as a. thief"
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13


all summer long, v--..- = v AZ such good
friends with me, and Jof@ was such
good friends with JcnnlCf4 She lived
lust over the hill from oulI Thouse, and
John lived Just beyond fhat. She
waited till he came for her, fnd | waited
for them both. / Shoult not have
thought OF starting withouE them, and
sat quietly, not noticing the flight OF
time. / was thinking what n lovely
evening it was, and that mothers China
asters were coming into bloom, and the
crab-applcs were ripcning, and that
always thought crab-apple jelly the
pr,ttiest mother ever made. was as
peaceful as the old cat that came anG
curlcd mp beside me, and had no NOR,
thought than she of its being late.
BIT suddenly | heard Jcnuie's yoic,
calling me; it sounded so sharp out o
the quiet, that was really startled Sh
had paused at the gate and was saying
"C0me, Phoebe y j knew i'll minut
from her tone that something had wor
ricd her. I was wondering what
mght he as [ rose and went down tn
path, and l suppose ] went a litt
slowly.
Hurry up, Ph@he!' she cried; don
vol know we are late @
But instead of hurrying l stoppo
short, for I suddenly saw that John vi
not with her.
"Where's John @ [ asked
Il don't know" she answered, shor
Iy. Don't stand staring, Phoebe!
tell you were late p
Now some people are afraid of Jenn
checks red and her eyes swapping. b
l am not; it only makes me a lit
cooler Than ! was before. | Just sto,
still. She shan't drive me ii do 10
her. -
Suppose we are late 2 | sa(
think we might wait little hin
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
THE J0kER'S BUDGET.
QUAKER CITY WAC IgT- uIasEiF
f.oO~f. AND TkI.I-st~

A t.tsrtea. Victory What va. fsssa In
ea.Aiastsn- How the Ota Thiax Vera.
Familiar Face New she Learned 10
teak, Rte, Itr.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

60 ~ mn "You didn't wait ~e long as
did ~ she said. ,,;,.o,
Then you did wait awhl.e?
..IVhy. Of course. DidntI tell You
it was late?' >, 1o,.o . i
about it, Jennie! /
81 didn't" said she-"or at least /
uos onIy mad at myself Tor waiting
Thara is no reason why we shonId ever
80 Sow John, or expect him to come
WI, w ma every night, Just because he
w. W ,,axt door. He's never sad word
iit nFn,,t escorting us. He's Just let 1t be
,'tter Of course, md I'm not going
90 have It so any longer. ne might
" - ~ ,,o with some of the Other girls
soroa time. and then Just thlnK hoy
r;d;o,Ions we should be, sitting "aism
Cor him. III never do 1t again. Mex
- T mean TO start real early, ana 20
noy wait for him if you IKE. l Il NJ II
nvn,ea myself to being slgh'ed agar
dnm,t 51nbt but he's gone the oth
way. bv East side, to-mght. Mt o.,
Now Jessie Sears lived on East SIC
1oIn was the only fellow IN the VIVA
49, 49,, che conI1 not possibly induce
Art with her, and it seemed as Il
that reason ne Was ..oc;o,, nm
wanted to make an impression up
VA M said nothing about it, and kept
Of of her S way, but everybody knew knew
sept sSP Isnn5i EE he disIiked her
1I-Ion Jnrnie made that inslnuauC
thought S it was my turn to be 9,,d aRgsy Fa Gfs
faced about upon her WIZ w ,'1,d,, b
Jennie Morris" said I, ,'yo4a on X
Just as well as I do that you're rerna eae +
anywhere with. don't see seen now Nv;
can I've so mean as to talk about III
that way y 100, and
Jennie's face got crimson anu 70
hung her head and looked qui'e -
Iwa5 glad OF it. 1,o y
II don't see where he can ne'
she murmured, after a wnlle'
ouod,t to have sent us word il lie :"
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13
I J. K | IL.

tE X I H..
he high
Bone. 4
ouIaIu II
NJ IDt
rated fDrl
nlly Hudc
.p.irrn and "
eight yrar-.
r cent. rllcar.
niNrrl irrti ilcr-
" sur" t.
Hi"rS ia
siuia, :.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

IAN OPINION BASED on SUSPECT SoX rs
A HOUSE BUILT UPON Trn Nl
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1884-03-13

'Send my daughter to cooking
school ?" exclaimed New York mother.
tNo, indeed; our position in society for
bids it. Why she would be compelled
to mix with all sorts Of people"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-01-22

The upper Valley papers are giving
the self-styIcd DIR. II. n. Lewis, OPP
tician, who visited CharlesIown Il few
weeks ago, some free advertising. as
having skipped his board bills at Ber-
ryvi!:e. iuray. Wayne-boIo, and per
haps other points. The day he left
Wayncsb0ro lie was caught by an
officer ut the next S. Y. r. Il. station
southwark, and made to pony up his
Wayncsboro and Luray bills, with
costs, added. He skipped a board
bill here also, and tried to play his
cards to skip one or two others, but
failed. He is evidently a nice (D
gentleman. and should be handed
around freely by the press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-01-22
January S. ISL i At Esprit Fee. Sc ss.l
order Of Publication.

The State of West Virginia Jefferson Conn
~. tO-wit: AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, jan
nary 18th, 1881:
ISABELLA Z. ENGLE. Adm'x of Humphrey
EnglG. who sizes in her own behalf and for
all other creditors of the estate of Philip En-
gle, ST., decd who may come in and con-
tribute to the costs Of this suit, 800. Plaintiff
Against
WM. II. ENGLE, Charles j. En@lc and Benz.
D. Euglc. EXrs. of Philip Englc. Sr.. and in
their own right. Philip L. Morgan, Winfield
S. Morgan and Jane f. his wife, and Hulda
j. Morgan, heirs al law aud dcvisccs of Phil
~ H1i'9'c' Or. Dct enunhts.
IN ClIANCERY.
TTNIIE object of this suit is to subject the Real
i Estate of Philip Englc, deed, to payment
of his debts.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit.
that the Defendants Philip f. and Hulda j.
Morgan are not residents of the State of West
Virginia. they are hereby required to appear
within four weeks after the date of the first
publication OF this order, the nest Rule day,
viz: February 4th. 1854, and do what is ne
cessury to protect their interests in this matter.
F. p. LYNCH,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
White and Trapncll, p. q.
January s, 1SS4-4t. Esprit Fec. S6.3S.7
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-01-22
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia, Jefferson County.
tO-wit: At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of jefferson County, January
7th. 1884:
JOHN J. MORROW, William H. Morrow and
Ruthvan w. Morrow. Plaintiffs,
Against
VI. j. MORROW, Kate NJ. Crutchcr, Ida E.
Foreman, s. f. CASTOR and Arlington Nor
row. Joseph Y. Morrow. Ellen Morrow and
Sarah j. Morrow. infant children Of Joseph
r. Morrow, deceased. and RutIvan w. Nor
row, Administrator of Joseph Morrow, de-
Ccuscd.
BILL IN CHANCERY.
TFNEIE object of this suit is to sell the Real Es-
L tate Of which Joseph Morrow died seized,
and divide the proceeds thereof. together with
the surplus of his Personal Estate. after pay
ment of debts. among his heirs and distributes
according to their several interests.
II appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants Kate NJ. Crutcher. s. E.
CASTOR. Arlington Morrow and Sarah j. Nor
row are not residents of the State of West Vir-
@inia they are hereby required to appear with
infOur weeks after the date of the first publica-
ton of this order. or the next Rule day, viz
February 4lli. 1884, and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this matter.
T. P. LYNCH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
George Baylor, p. Il.