davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Is made. We said an all wool undershirt,
but we are not going to be too particular
about il. II it's half cotton, minus the
buttons OF flaps. or is ripped up the back, we
shall probably make the exchange. Don't
hesita-a because you may have been told that
we are proud and naughty. We know when
to como down off the top rail
A CONVICTED LIAR
The web footed, knock kneed hyena who
edits the literary cattle drive across tie street
charges Us with trying TO lord it over this
community because We have occasionally ap-
peared in q white shirt and so cent suspend
ers. Those who know us best know how
humble and lowly we feel, even when having
the only paper collar In the crowd which has
not been turned and sandpapered-
We shall occasionally put on a white shirt
hot to humiliate our fellow citizens or boost
ourselves above the herd, but in order to con-
meet US temporarily with outside civilization.
Now and then We shall replace the horse
hide strap around our waist with sae sus-
penders spoken of, but it will not be in any
spirit of self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, such as might
justly call for mob violence and the destruc-
ton Of our Office. As for the old grave rob
Der opposite, we have already located him
for an Ohio sheriff, who is expected along
daily TO take him away.
DO NOT FORGET.
We trust that none of Our friends will for
get the fact that we still continue to board
Ourself and cook our meals on the Office stove
Contributions of vegetables game, bread,
eggs, and whatever is eatable, are always
thankfully received and followed by free
puff for the contributors. - Detroit Free
Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
THE ARIZONA KICKER.

Its Enter,rising Editor Makes Some New
Departures.
We take the following from the last issue %
The Arizona Kicker:
CONF AND SIZE CS.
We beg 70 announce 70 the public that we
have established grocery in connection with
The Kicker ofice. We have run partition
scross our shauty and stocked the front end
with groceries, and hereafter The two will be
one and insepar.hie
While We biaaaly acknowledge tia. this il
not q literary move calculated TO raise tie
pubic hair On end, We call your attention 20
the fsct that wa seali sell SIX dozen ciocoes-
pins for Is cents, and seven bars Of soap for
a quarter A customer VINO wants SeS Or
leans no.asses az wholesale or retaii Will ind
Us behind tie counter smiling ard afSbIe.
The citizen who wants 70 subscribe for Ira
Kicker viii fiod us IN the back room willing
10 pocket hts s.
The editor OF this paper has sioo worth O.
shares IN the Spotted Bull Silver Mining
company which he viii cheap for cash CT
trade for an ali voc, Ia6e-za.Et These
share. were presented Is VITA the under
standing that we should ha4p rope Ia
eastern sUct-c.S Either ;as roe = cut #
order OF suckers sre scaroe The stock has
gone down 70 two cents On the dollar, sad we
propoee - nnland h8k1 Gzaahss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

The little princess OF the Netherlands,
when she becomes queen Of Holland,
VIII be one Of the richest sovereigns. II
not the richest sovereign, In Europe.
The civil list Of Holland, which IL secured
ca the revenues If Borneo. Is very large
% ,OJ0, 90 pr anDaIn, j, Is s4d- The
duchy u LuxsE bouTg passes 20 The
grand duke CT Nassau, and then becomes
4 portIou Of the German erap4pe, trzt tie
kingdom Of Holland. 10. cC1niaS under
the operations O! the Salic law, DEFENDS
% the kings little daughter She L. q
bright, nselAgpn.. clsyer child, with a
good deal Of character and ds.erz.Ira-
tiOo- The marriage OF tie king and
queen, despite the disparity Of age. hax
been very happy ozs.-Lcndcn World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
George Ross

George Ross.
Mary Wright
Recitation. .... The Bachelors Sale
Walter Cooley.
Recitation. -. go. Lady Yeardley's Quest
Georgia Smith.
Reading ........ The Dwarf of Lombardy
Jesse Smith.
Solo. -........ Come this Way, My Father
Clara Beaudet
Reading ........... The Story Of Virginia
Nellie Wright.
recitation Popping the Question
Carrie Wright
Song. ..........M Marching Through Georgia
BY School.
Reading ................T That Hired Girl
Blanche Nicely.
Paper. Nell Jackman
i'eoi'a'iou- ...Casoiahca
Charles Thompson.
Essay ...;. ............:..T To the
House of Bye and Bye or Never
Willie Eller
Recitation. ........ Independence Bell
John Rutledge.
Reading Historic Christmas Night
Eddie Ford.
Recitation. .....................Po Polish Boy
Lille Taylor.
''N Z BY the School America
Laura Rutledge.
The Kiss in School. ........W VIII Nandiver
After Miss Laura had recited she pre-
sented the teacher, Mr. j. S. Carson, with
very handsome inlaid paper knife on be
half of the school.
Thursday evening the Lucille society
met at the residence of Miss Sallie Nc
Neal, 229 South Lawrence avenue. The
evening was well spent in music, cards,
and other games, until II O'Clock, when
an elegant supper was spread with all the
delIcacles OF the season, and after that
dancing until a late hour in the morning.
They all went away feeling that the even
ing was well spent. Among those present
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. f. Allen Mr. and
Mrs. ". l.. McBee, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. A Benson, Dr. and
Mrs. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Neff,
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. c. Gadeky, Miss Mary
klum, Miss Mary McElhinny, Miss Ophe-
liza Carter, Miss Sallie McNeal, Mr..
Walker, Mr. George McNeal, Mr.. D.
Mackins Mr.. w J. Killeen, Mr.. VIII
McNeal. The officers are: President, Mrs.
E. Allen vice president, Miss Mary Klum;
secretary, Miss Salle McNeal: treasurer,
Mrs. W. l.. McBee. Each member will be
fined 3 cents for hardness and 10 cents for
absence, the proceeds to go for a grand
oyster supper. The next meeting will be
held at the residence OF Mrs w l.. Nc
Bee, instead Of at Mrs. I. J. Holmes, as
announced at our last meeting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Mn-n rnap lie Horrd ror-

Entering the shop Of his tailor the other
day, he said:
''Sir, owe you 60"
'Yes, sir. you do
t'And | have owed it for e year.
1ou have"
And this is the fifth postal cad yc1
have sent regarding the debt"
Il think il is the fifth"
Now, sir, while cannot pay the deb.
for perhaps another year, propose 70
protect my character Is far ss possible
Here are twelve penny stamps Yol
can use them II sending ne twelve
monthly statements Of account, and can
thus save your postal cards and my feel
ngs at the same time.
II l. said that the tailor has credited
the shilling or account, and feels that be
has secured more Of the deb. than be Lad
any reason 70 hopa for.-New YORK
Graphic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
She VIII MIKE Them Dance

81 can only DO sister TO you, George:
nothing more"
Tn afraid that won't do, Miss Clara.
have five grown sisters already, and. to tell
you the truth, they are not very favorAbly
disposed toward you; they think a match
with you would be the mistake Of my life"
ain that case, George SAID tbs girl, draw
Ing herself up with naughty grace "a you may
name The daJ. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
AlI Tastes Suited.

Dealer politely,-Yes, madam, ws have
blankets in great variety. | can show you
some nice warm ones 81 g., 80 or so a pair,
depending-
Customer (as.oundedl-Sir, keep beard
ing house and
II see. John, show the lady CTR two Tor a
quarter stock "-P..11iillscle!p ala Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Every House in The City.

IS advertising CLOAKS CHEAP, and
some even offer them at cost as an induce
ment, but Cost Prices for some of the cloaks
In the city would be considerable more than
they are worth The ''ARCADE" bought
Every Cloak on hand in November, and con-
sequently their cloaks did not cost them the
high prices that is always asked for goods
early in the season, besides late pur-
chase Secures the Latest Style and yet with
all these points in our favor we have a large
quantity of Cloaks on hand that WE
MUST SELL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
The SIN OF OMISSION.

1t Isn't the thing you do. dcsr.
l,'s the thing you leave urdcn~
which gives YOU bit ~ bssrs-che
Al the setting 81 the sin.
Tho tender word forgotten.
The letter you did nos zri'o.
The flower ron might have sept. dear.
Are y0gr haunting RhaHta ro-nigbL
Tho sfone you might have ufte-i
Out - the brotheF's way
The BIZ a. heartbstons counsi
You uere hurried tcso much 20 SAP;
Tb- loving touch 81 the hand, dssr.
he gsnsie and xinsotne tOur
Th4' you had no TINE or tsOagtf for.
VITA troubles enough o. Jour o<a-
These lit:ie nets @. f'nesssA,
50 easily On, q nyfnd.
Thsss chances 20 10 angels
which even rsorsags Ind
They come in right sB9 silcnoe.
Zach child ssTHo~chfiii wraith
When h1pe = fslnt and EarZirz.
And q tiigbt has aTop.>zi % f@ifh
For Hfe r. al too sh1-t. s@ar.
And sorTgs IL al tao great.
Tpstiff-F cur sJ9w oasup lSzs4s=
That t@sTsss uBtl 700 ists.
And rs r., tie tsiax yoss d, es1y.
rs tl5e thing yO1 iasse siFssCss
T-hich gives yesa The tastsr hss.ytAche
a; The @~.tlnz q TIE Er1-
-IargArst y b&zxs-@z n Borsop esao1a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Well, That's What il Ia
EnpOria News.

ElnpOrIa News.
Marsh Murdoch proposes 'to nit the
bastard" whenever opportunity offers.
The aforesaid bastard is the metro
politan police system, which is a terrible
stencil in Ne EAGLE editors nose, and
''an infamC thing besides.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Glenn TO Uncle Rastus)-Arn 70 gibbin DAT
boy oh yours an education, Uncle Rastuss
Uncle RaStus-Wel, don sem him ter
school yit, but he kin tell Philadefy spring
chickin in de dark quicker nor l kin, OATS a
practikle eddicaton. Time nuf yit fur him
ter git into de classicks. Wow, WOW, WOW
New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
A Fact Patent to All.

Cherryvsle Republican.
Wichita is acknowledged to be the
west by the best judges of the growth
and development of the west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Tae Bet Position.

pstin.-Wh4. Is tie ness position In which
10 slsep'
Doctcr-T usually lie Gown--Bos-oe Coz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Delayed Shipment Of Christmas Handkerchief

We received yesterday large quantity
lot beautiful linen handkerchefs, real hand
embroidered and hemstitched These hand
kerchlefs are all imported and were intended
to be IN Wichita some 10 days ago, but ow-
ing to their arrival so late we have only one
day lett before Christmas to sell the entire
shipment,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Il ARCADE"
The Arcade Dry Goods Co.


Is a new Dry Goods Organiza-
ton owned and controlled by
parties in Wichita, Chicago
and New York. Our as5ocia-
ton with these large Eastern
houses gives us an inside on
prices that cannot be obtained
by outside houses, and we pro-
pose using this advantage to
induce you to give us your
business. We fully realize
that you have been buying your
goods from other houses before
we came to Wichita and we
therefore feel the necessity of
inducing you to trade at the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Frie1d-I can't understand what you ara
driving ct in this poe1. Of yours
Pos: lconfden.lalivl - Neither can l.
that's where its merit lies.-Yaukee Blade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

There rro-sIs@s % Be a grs-. deal Ct heci
talk in tie p-socogTA~ A-kst-1-ss-z Con
nleglA-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Pa..i s,sepstwzvs ke-r7 c. sTssy sr<z:y-
for. Tkzs u s1srs ste kxz ;ks s4ivAa.ars
ever tAcss ~to -ass - sszr hs< pxrb.a
TAsy haze % k1E.-s az tezss x--sea hoz-s O.;
9. every twezsy-1cEr - aCsz.re the where
wiss--E--xasEi%a E<2zsaess-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
a $1,000. stIl-s..

Year-f thinx Bacon u s very generous
fellow. How ooes ns strike yozi
Cr7nsonA~ak-Oh. he S-rales ~. for q Y
enc. a wssx Tosik>-s Sts:<zvrzu-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
The state OF Oklahoma.

hAlslS NlLy SLAE.
Why not solve the Indian territory
problem by giving to the Indians their
lands in severalty, making them citizens
OF the United States. and then taking in
the territory as one of the states of the
union: The territory has the requisite
population for a state, and as a state
open to settlement it would be worth
more to the business of the country. and
to the whites, Indians and negroes liz
ing within its borders than II Is or can be
as territory ruled by Indian influences.
And as a state, law and order would pre-
vail where now neither exists.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
His Crvwrfns Tzrt.

"Ah. Lionel. that poem is besu.itulr-
Yes, Agatha /: Is the crowning ezfor.
Of ny life
And. I0nel-ny Lionel, IL vii bring
yen fame. eternal fame. vii /. rosg''
YES. 4g.tha-and perhaps &. Life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

The Dodge City Cowboy band will
participate IN the inaugural ceremonies
at Washington, on the 4th of March.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Vase Lamps, Hanging Lamps.

richest display ever shown IN Wichita.
DOLLS, TEA SETS and BRIO A BRAC Of
all kinds which he is ready to show you and
Onlv asks you to examine his stock before
deciding upon your Christmas presents AIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
We Commence Monday

To Close Out Our Cloak Stock. and from and
after this date we will not be governed by
what our cloaks cost but will not miss a sale
Cannot be Quoted in print for we might say
that we would sell you a $500 cloak for
only So. 90 and then you wOulo want TO see
the goods before you bought them.
Every Cloak Sold Shall be Bargain
THE ARCADE"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
SOCIAL SWIM.
A RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK.

Arrivals, Balls, Gard Parties, Soirees. Sur
prisas Teas, Matinees, Complste-Lit-
erary, Musical and Art Societies
The Preparations for Holiday
Week-A Suggestion to
the Ladies Who will
Receive on New
Years Day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

The Eagle Rifles have issued invitations
to their second annual ball, to be given
New Years eve December 81. These are
indeed beautiful, printed in the colors of
company. in purple and old gold. On the
the first page are battalions, camp, guns
and a knapsack, ETC., mathematical of a
military organization, and the back Of the
invitation is veey neat monogram, the
intervening pages being taken up with
lists of the committees, etc. 1t Is thought
the ball will be grand success.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

1t IS seen by the college Transcript a
paper published in the interest of the
Ohio Wesleyan university, that Miss Ruba
Andre acted as one of the judges at the
eight annual oratorical contest held at
Delaware. Ohio. on the 18th inst. Miss
Andre has taught ia the high school and
lewis academy of this CITY within the last
lew years, but is now principal of the high
school at Ironton, o. The many friends
and pupils of Miss Andre in this city will
be gratified at any preferment shown her
Oh account of scholarship and good judg-
pent,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Paramount has organized literary So
ciety.
Miss Julia Woods is home from school
for Christmas.
~
Miss Mary Caldwell is home from school
for the vacation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Miss Osse Griefenstein, Wednesday
evening at her palatial home on West Park
street. entertained a few friends in honor
of Miss Hislop Of Nicherson. Miss Ossie
makes very able hostess and the evening
Is spoken of very highly as regards
enjoyment. The guests We're Mr. Chas
Hartman and Miss Sadie Wesselhoft. Mr.
Manassa and Miss Edith Tusch and Mr..
Chas. Leland
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

The wedding of the week was that Of T.
{. Wilson and Julia b. Clement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-14
Fall PIOYing.

Every season the old question concerning
the advisability of free powing is agitated.
Some argue that there is little to be gained
by the practice, the arguments being that a
growing crop like grass or clover protects
the surface from loss OF fertility by wind
and rain in winter and spring, and that un.
less the land is again plowed in spring, in.
volying additional labor, and the turning
up of sods which should be kept fiat, the
LAND is in too heavy condition after being
beaten down by winter rains and melting
SHOWS for the bests results to the growing
crop The more rational method, says
the Massachusetts, Pl0iURlan, seems to be to
plow sod land in spring, using ploW that
will turn the sod fat. Then By the use OF
the disk harrow to cut up the surface to the
depth of three or four inches, then to
spread the manure or fertilizer with one OF
the patent manure spreaders or by
hand, and to work it into the laDd
By o smoothing harrow that will not
tear up the sod nor gather the manure
into punches. The land may then be
planted either to potatoes or corn and the
use ofthe smoothing harrow continued every
five or six days until the crop is eight or
ten inches high, after Whlch lew gooo
horse hoeiugs will keep the crop quite clean
without the use of the hand hoe. There are
cases, however, continues the authority
quoted, when fall plowing is advantageous.
Where land is to be put in order for crop
of early cabbage or for onions it is not an
easy matter to work in enough manure in
spring and to get it Incorporated with The
soil thoroughly enough to grow first class
early crop. In fact there are many other
early vegetable crops that need similar
management, and for this reason it is the
custom OF our best market gardeners to
spread and plow under all the manure they
con easily handle in the fall. The loss ot
fertility by teaching in winter Of the nitro.
genous matter from the manure into the
subsoil is probably considerable, but 1t Is
balanced by the more perfect diffusion Of the
portion that is not wasted, and land is thus
put in prime order for any early garden
creme
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-14
CONFECTIONERS.
WINTER At BRENGLE's S
OYSTERS AND CONFECTIONERY,

Henry BRENGLE, No. 521 King street, still
keeps all tie decaces of the season, and his stock
will mako winter seem warmer and add to the
10y OF all the holidays. He has arranged his par.
iors for serving delicious
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
he insu1es the pick of the market. Fried, Stew
cd, Roasted, Broiled, Esoalloped and Raw, at the
lowest rates.
Ornamental and Plain Cakes arc sold cheap.
er than they can be manufactured ct home.
Also Cream Pufs, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Tsfy of all kinds. PIES A SPECIALITY. Fruits,
Nuts, Confectioneries, Caromels and sugared
Fruits BE caters for families, fairs, balls and
entertainments snd furnishes social parties of
the best and at tho lowest rates.
He offers special inducements at wholesale to
dealers and packs carefully for country custom.
oct31 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-14
.Gustayus scott.

The following extract frail Appieiona Is
new Cyclopedia OF Biography ill b. of local
interest, as Gustavus Scott wsa thc grand
father of Hon. W. l.. and Ann Enzs Scott
of this city, He was distinguished man
in his day and an intimate friend OF Gen
Washington, Letters from whom are in pos
session OF his grandchildren here:
"Gustavus Scott, lawyer, was bonn III
Prince William county, Virginia, ana dc
in Washington in 1901. His father Rev.
James Scott, was en- Episcopal minister aud
came to this country in 1886. Gustsvus
was educated at Kings College Aberdeen,
Scotland, and after bis friend, Sir Robert
Eden, was made governor of Ma: Yialc, re
moved TO that province and ptscticsd lhw
10 Somerset county. Whsn tho people Of
Maryland decided to seuC tiepu!ies IRON all
the counties TO a convention tc be held IN
Annapolis, in June, IVA he wss sent from
Somerset, and participated in ell lis subs :
quent deliberations down 10 the adoption cf
the Grst constitution, anu the orgaa-
zation Of the State goreransnt 10
1777. He Was u member OF tbe hsso
citation of Freemen OF Maryland, Hhloh
decided in July, 1775. 10 throw OIL tho pro-
prietary power and assume s provisional
government. and bis signature is attached
to the original pledge that now hangs in he
State house al Annapolis.
she was member Of thc convention that
framed the first constitution OF Me!yisno.
After the formation ofshe State government
he removed TO Dorchester county, and rep
resented it in tbs Assanby IN 1880 and
again in 1884, when he was elected & dele
gate to the conlinenial Congress, and sarVed
till 1885. He WAS Que of the orjginatoTs of
the Potomac Cana! Company in 1884 aud
one of the committee OF the Maryland lesis-
lature to whoa was referred the cleius Of
Jamss Rnmsey for tbs exclusive privileges If
making and selling his boats in Marylend.
He reported in favor Of RumseY's ciaimc,
sni The bill waa passed; Hs Was eqo 6ne
OF ihe original commissioners appointed 10
supeinteud tbs erection of the Ospitc,
bui idinge ct Wathingtoa, aud 'phea the
Stats OF Marylaud lent tbs govs.nmsnt se7
era thousand dollars for that purpose tbs
credit of the general government wss sc low
that the State required Scott and two others
to give to it their individual bonds as secur
ity."-;i5rie Sunday Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-14
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

- Alexandria. Va December LIST. 1888.
To JOHN P. Agncw Park agneT and Arch!Daia
Greeuless partners, trading and doing business
under the firm name ana style of John ?. hgnew
4, On. The Columbis Brick Company Matthew
G Emory. BENJAMIN P. Snyder and s. F. Beach,
trustees George Trusdelt and Thomas 3. Hsr'
rison. trustees Louis Cosby, II. ". Watkins
Richard Watkins, Robert Watkins, Scott BTy-
ant, William Wnkfleld, Gyles Hoskin William
Ford. Willis Richards, George Roo!ing Isaac
RooIing, Judge " Williams, Thomas Waters
Charles u. Green Ohn w Ballard, Louis Quinn,
Mark Baker, Spencer Williams George Cooper,
Iauces Jordan, Samuel stud6s, Ronjamln T.
Jewell, Elias Harrison, CaiiUs s. Blackwell
Sidney E. Blackwell, Thomas Sylvester, John
Blackburn Abram Studs John Tallaterro
Yobn Smoot. Abraham Hunter James B. Tur
lev. Casor c. Baltimore, john Lucas William
C. COdd, c. D. NicGlHi and i. ). Nicc!al, part
ners trading under the firm name OF Nlcolai
Bros; Willism J, Murray and Helze sors6urg,
partners, trading under the irm name OF tors'
Surg & Murray S Harris Wimsatt acd Albert
q Vbler partners, trading under the firm nGDe
and style of Wimsatt u Ohler; a. u. Muir
read and the Eureka Brick Mschino Manufac-
.uring Company of st. Louis, and all other per-
eons having liens debts or claims against the
said Columbia Brick Company.
You are hereby notified that on d hSDAf, =,
,ha Doth day OF December, 1888, at 10 o'clock g.
M. Mt .py office, No. 216 King rect. shall pro-
coed TO execute the vacation decree ot November
30. 1883, rendered by the Hon. James Keith
Judge of the Circuit Court OF the county OF Alex
sodTia, in the chancery csuse OF John P. Agnew
s. Co., &c, vs Co.umbia Brick Company and
others, therein depending, whereby sm author.
izad and directed TO take proof OF the uens debts
or claims asserted in the bill OF complaint fled in
this cause against the said Columbia Brick Com
pany, and also proof OF aoy other liens, debts or
claims agsinst the said Columbia Brick Company
which may be asserted by any creditor thereof
who may come in and become party to thus suit.
Conrt without unnee- a-Y delay of tho amount
and character of the Said licns, debts ana Claims
and the order of their priority" st which time
and place you are her=by required to attend.
Given under my hand SIS speti.l corn ,artr
aforesaid, the day and year fr-t aforesaIi
LEONARD MABBURY,
c.-so;oI ;'cn, rnigaionEr