davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

TWO ARE DOWN AND TWO HAVE REFUSED.
There is Miss M, with her usual con-
tingent of admirers, who hang on her every
word and smile. She is as pretty and netty
as ever; and well she manages that fidgety,
dapple brown, who persists in trying to put
a forefoot into one of his mistress admirers
pockets.
Here come the Oak Farm crew, better
known in the hunt as 1.-THE Oak Cubs" five
jolly young fellows, who live with Mr.. s.
at the Oak farm, presumably to learn the
science and practice of farming. But, as
they usually hunt four days a week, and
shoot two, we fear their knowledge of agri-
culture must be rather limited. They are
well mounted. Several are riding clean bred
horses that appear hardly up to their weight.
"Houndsl Hounds, gentlemen, pleaser'
The master has given the signal to move off.
The first whip" takes the lead, and trots
through the crowd who give way on either
side and make clear passage for the tri-
colored beauties
They are going to draw Tinker's Holt first,
rather an unlikely place for . find, as we
killed q cub there some three weeks ago; but
it il close at hand, ON our way to the draw
of the morning. Swimmers plantation, and
might possibly hold fox, We go at that
odd jogging pace faster than a walk, yet
hardly a trot which those who wish to keep
with the moving pack must adopt.
The whips scurry of to their points Of
vantage. A minute or two the expectant,
well trained hounds stand, their muscles
twitching and tails waving. waiting the sig
nal from their master. Then Lieu IN.
beauties! Lieu in, therer' With a rush they
are over the fence and busy at their work.
"Yoi. wind him! Yoi, push him upr' the
master cheers. s'Yoi, overI Yoi rouse him ~
Every one is on the tptoe Of excitement, ask
ing, xvi Ill they fndf'
All. what's thatl A single note rings
through the covert. 1t Is Joined by three or
four others. They've found They've
foundr, Some OF the riders start OF rnadly-
they know not Why or where, but they must
be moving. The hounds voices are stiu
sounding, but somehow or other they doa't
sound right. People are asking each other,
in excited tones. which is the best point 20
make for. Only the old hands sit still and
say nothing. An, just as We expected
voliey of whip cracks. Two painful yells-
"War' ha-el war hareI" All Destiny
"War' hare. Doubtful The new entry Is
still hardly safe where too.dsosne "pum"
sbognds
''1oo.l Too;!- goes the masters horn.
"Coine on away Gene On swayr saout the
"wk.psH Its q blank. Now fer Swimmers
plantation jog: Jog, jog, Again The
crowd moves on
Now we have reached Swimmers planta-
ton Again the whips" hurry CT at full
gallop TO their appointed Places Lieu In
there Lieu inl" Tkensass Of covert Is alive.
Sometimes white stern shows for q second
.'Yoi, push him Up. Yoi. rouse him. Men
look TO their girtha ''Yoi, wind hirl Yoi,
push him up All. Listen: Listen. IL
deed. fer tl4t. lorG dlawn. beautiful note
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

TIC rec.cry, charming and spacious
houss. whose diamond paned windows are In
keeping With the osa tsScs In freos and tes
nos grown sso2ss N re- church yard xAss
bT. II si.ua.ed pexs 70 The church La .ss
library are kept s0rSe ir.Arss:snx cd bookxL
Isa-z Bite Q. 100 snd q prayer toox q
ITO In whose LtAay changes bad ben tz-Als
after fss revolution In re prayer far ''tse
lords q tie councl an1 81 tee noesifsy .
thsse wo-sss pers csosnf ous cd .'tAs xov-
srro~ and rxiers q sksz state" inseYte.1.
Thsr. was also prayer be,oa q I5ss II ca
II toe cd books | s~ pSsyszs fo< Szseu
Chartosse a.d ceorge III
ons woud esd slss1s- ea tcsyirsd pea -
d-xrrsas tAs szrro1nasngs q te1s ks<sorse
eas.yxn. TEss ss6 tes rscaxy form q pscs-
ere rot easily s~rsossn- I; b sasd ia: q
r-rat sraxsssr Who oscs WAITED sorvslt -
tzarEs1. ca srxiex - tAs buiidiru sv~a>
figured By esod ss esssas>eks. II. 10 nsrs
EGe az cd EnSEssa cAErrh senus t1aa ssy~
tang ssrs locked upo. - A=ssrse..S
Tss xrazs4fs.hs~ AL .as Eaet>@r q Can
v liam I Sherman acd United Stairs sr..-
Ter JEAN shxrsza sssenSsd s. Fazss. AID
sAs sne~.1rs q May fssz.lRs 1o- vol
known 10 Ssv Tosk szsxsn~s s-s1 sossssy
Gssc&ss voTsAspes tssxsl --so~sa.x LsSB..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08
coL6Rs FOR MOURNING.

Deep blue, Bol-ha-a mourning.
Pale brown, the witnered leaves; used In
Persia
White, emblem Of white handed hops. =
China
Grayish bsorn, earth. Ethiopia and Aoys-
Enia mourning
Scarlet, mourning coior occasionally wern
By F-encn kings
Black expresses pr.vasion o. Light; worn
shroagheus Europa
Yellow. TIA sers and yellow se&s sEyyp. and
Burn2h- IN Eristasy widow caps anonx
the peSszE-Ty are ys.tow
Purp.e and r.ole., 20 express ROYALTY.
c7ourEizx FOR cardinals and kinSs 81 France.
Z .1ss:- c11cy fsr xno1rs1-1x - Tsrx~s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

The modes OF executions in the dinsren.
countries, according to *" in American
Notes and Queries, are: In Austria, gaIlows,
public; Bavaria, g11illotine, private; Belgium,
guillotine, public; Brunswick, ax, private;
China, sword or cord. public; Denmark,
guillot.ne, public; Ecuador, ruuxkes. pubic
France, guiliotine, pubic; Crest Britain,
gaIlowa private; Hanover, gailloeine, public
ltaiy, capital punishment abolished; Olden-
burg. muAxet, public, Portugal, xallowa
public; Prussia, sword, private; Russia,
uiuskes. gallows CT sword, public: saxouy,
guillosiue, private; Spain, garrote, pubic:
Switzerland ffteen cantons, sword, public:
two cantor.s, guiilotlne, public; two, gu.uo-
tine, private; United States otner than New
York, gailows. mostly private
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

man are making the running, but the others
are close on their sterns. "Yonder he goes ~
shouts Tom, the first whip" pointing with
his crop to field some quarter of mile
ahead, where his quick eye has detected a
sudden movement among flock of grazing
sheep. ''Forrard: Forrard!" The trees
seem to fly past US as on we race The well
trimmed hedges and honest rails are but
playthings to our excited steeds.
War wire. War wire!" A thrill Of
horror speeds through the oncoming crowd
"War' wire! War wiren All! it is too
latel The masters horse has risen at the
jump ere his rider had noticed the PREACHER
Gus barbed line. He has kneed it, Oh!
horrible sight!-he turns complete SOM
ersault, and, with a dull thud, he
falls! All! what q relief to see that
the master has been shot clear from his sad
die, and ere the horse has time to struggle to
his feet the nimble horseman has clutched the
bridleI Thank God! they are neither of them
hurt; for see, as the horse rises, his master
vaults into the saddle, and on they go as
gayly as ever.
The gamey fox is making straight for As
ton earths, which must be good eight-miIe
point from Swimmers plantation.
The field is now reduced to dozen or So
Miss NJ, with her faithful attendant, is still
going we'll Little T. g horse is still with US,
but little T. is sitting in a ditch, miles behind.
Three of the Coax Cubs zone evidently just
about done, for he is foolishly using his whip
and B. on the wonderful pony, still galloping
on. These, with couple Of young farmers
and the first whip" are about the lot; and,
should the pace continue, we fancy our num-
bers will be still further reduced.
The masters horse hit those rails awfully
hard, SO we conjecture they must be fairly
high. Very uncompromising do they look
We pull our gallant blown horses together
with just a touch of the ''persuaders," for it
is a chance if We get over. Crashl Bang!
Rattlel Crack Two are down and two
have refused. The others get over somehow
Now, see the hounds have dashed into Aston
Gorse. Only five more fields and four more
fences. Can we last out9 We do not heed
the painful throb of our horses sides; we do
not hear their labored breath or note the
streams of sweat which course down their
glossy coats as we press them on. The spurs
must be used again or we shall never clear
that staked and bound solid hedge, with per-
haps wide ditch On the far side
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

How bravely our horses answer the CALI
What courage-what endurancel With q
struggle and scramble we are safely
over; and as we begin TO cross the field,
on the far side OF which lies Aston Gorse,
we see the master just entering the
central ride Listen, Pull into a walk
How the hounds are bayingi "Whoo-whoopl
whoo-whoopI" Hes gone TO ground. His
earth was stopped, but disused rabbit bur-
row served him well "Whoo-whoopi whoo-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08
AFTERTHEHOUNDS
The Opening of the Hunting
Season in England.
"Y0.O.o.n YO.O-O.Iw THE CRY.

How the Fox Is Hounded to Death-Fence
jumping and tho Nasty Results There
Homecoming in 1t the Finish-Faxred
Out.
The month Of November is always hailed
with delight by young and old in England
as the beginning Of the hunting season. The
following graphic description Of afox hunt
In England is taken from The Illustrated
London News of recent date, and is pre-
sented as written, with few alterations.
1t is November the 6rst, and we are max
ing our way to the first fixture, which is at
Gately Village. It is quarter past 10, and
See, on the topof that distant hill, Just where
the road winds between those trees, are three
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

calculated fer step
ping from the
drawing room to
the billiard hall or
smoking room, but
by no means fitted
for plodding along
the rough, dirty
streets, how it tells
of a character when
thus see n-iazy,
conceited and ef-
Terminate.
There Is the stout
laced boot-strong
itself, and speaking
of q strong form
above 1.-THE very
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

Cleveland
We are more apt to find a variation In the
size of womens feet than In those cf men Pos
sibly this Is due TO the fact that the anatomy
Of woman's foot not being as strong - THAI
of mans is more susceptible TO Development
under such circumstances az mentioned
above. Quite frequently women win be
found who should wear on one foot shoe
fully ono size larger than upon the other.
This may be due TO tho peculiar habit many
women have Of standing with the weight Of
the body supported for the most part by ons
foot The outline shown Is that Of MIRA
Clevelaud's foot, nor is 80 prominent per-
sonage any exception TO the rule, for there
is a difference In her feet Of fully one-half
size-so says her Washington shoemaker.
Mrs. Cleveland wears a shoe No 8, one sizs
smaller than Queen Victoria. AZ the average
American woman Is said to wear No. 4
shoe, il viii be seen that Mrs. Cleve
foot is one size larger than the average, bus
that Is TO be expected, as she |, above ths
average size. She Is sad 10 have beautiful
foot, and likes 70 have It well shod Being
fond of walking she orders a great many
walking boots, which abe hkez 70 have with
light uppers but heavy soles.
Mrs John WanaInaksr, wife Of the post
master general, Ia very particular about Der
shoes. There u only one ktnd ztse win wear
and she wears them always IL IL French
kid, with toes that a oomprornise between
a square and "a pointed too, and TO protect
her Sos from corns heF sAess are always boz
toed. The sole 10 Vc3ecsfng, and ornaIDensed
With yellow stitches The heels low and broad
Her hou5s Shoes are the SANS. exc-rs that
they have q thin, hand turned soIa She
wears a ~ ID. and always buys two pairs at
d ttu1e.
Each nation may be said 10 have distinct
I've foot, and ths pocuiiastty must &c taken
into censids9atsoc II sftemps % Judge Of
character from the contour Of the foot. OF
al the civilized nations the Scotch are SAID
10 have The most unzstniy snd III SHAPED
feet. Thsy ara large, broad tod, fat and
bony
tbs Irish foot In fnrlsned 20 be short and
chubby. particularly shoss 0f tie women
TEE Rn2i.<h have feet bread at ths aasssp
and incassd 70 Do narrow sosd. ttooga broad
a. tss bali.
The Germans have chubby sse<, bn, poo
The French foot-coatrary 70 tie gsne~L
suppoxstloa-is large bu. with high arch and
slim toes, tia: permits II tie vswtnG ef
she's with very pointed to~s -ssrA, togstA~
with high arcteA insscp szd high hssss, give
tbs appear sraoe OF foot much smaller taaa
IL really L.
To The Sp2ztsrds ssd Cuhans is tse ,hs
-rsdi. ~ wz,sil feet Small be>iA. srched Ia
st~p long, tap~rsDx to-~ sad . very sitxB fooA
Al 90 70 maze up the ideal small 1oo<~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

from 1t made a pair of
shoes, which he forwarded.
They suited and the presi-
dent wrote q letter Of
thanks, which KanIer was
shrewd enough TO have
printed. 1t brought him
fame, and he removed to
New York. Lincoln con-
tinued to patrenizs him;
this brought prominent
patronage, and KAhier at
bis death left a considera-
L
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08
THE END.
The Hamilton-BUrr Duel.

Of the last hours of Alexander Hamil-
ton the following is told:
Mr.. Pendleton raised his PROSTATE
friend DR.. Hosack found him sitting
on the grass, supported in the arms of his
second, with the ghastliness of death
upon his countenance. "This is NOR
tai wound, DOCTOR" he gasped, and sank
away into swoon. The doctor stripped
| up his clothes, and saw at glance that
| the ball, which had entered his right
side, must have penetrated mortal
part. Scarcely expecting him to revive.
they conveyed him down among the
large rocks to the shore, placed him ten
derby in the boat and set off for the city.
The doctor now used the usual restora-
tives. and the wounded man gradually
revived. "He breathed," to quote the
doctors words; Ibis eyes, hardly open,
wandered without fixing upon any OBJ
ject. To our great joy he at length
spoke. my vision is indistinct," were
his first words His pulse became more
perceptihle, his respiration more regular,
his sight returned. Soon after recover
ing his sight he appeared to cast his eye
upon the case of pistols, and observing
the one that he had had in his hand
lying on the outside, he said: ''Take care
of that pistol 1t is undischarged and
still cooked; it may go off and do harm.
Pendleton knows" attempting to turn
his head towards him) 'that did not
intend to fire at him."
Then he lay tranquil till he saw the
boat was approaching the wharf. He
! said: Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediate
ly sent for; let the event be gradually
broke to her, but give her hopes" Look
ing up we saw his friend, Mr.. Bayard,
standing on the wharf in great agitation.
He had been told by my servant tina;
Gen. Hamilton, Mr.. Pendleton and my.
self had crossed the river in q boat to-
gether, and too well he conjectured the
fatal errand, and foreboded the dreadful
result. Perceiving as we drew nearer
that Mr.. Pendieton and myself only sat
up in the stern sheets, he clasped his
hands together in the most violent ap-
prehension; but when called to him TO
have cot prepared and he at the same
time saw his poor friend lying in the bot
tom of the boat, he threw up his eyes
and burst into q food Of tears and lam
entations We then conveyed him as
tenderly as possible up to the house (to
Bayard's house, at Greenwich The
distress of his amiable family was such
that till the first shock had abated they
were scarcely able to summon fortitude
enough to yield sufficient assistance to
their dying friend
The Alphabet In a RfbIe 'ver--
Sand I, even I, Artaxerxes, the king,
do make decree to all the treasurers
which are beyond the river, that what
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08

conner, had closed the door after him.
The owner Of the musical voice was not
disposed to knock. much less TO use his
hands to open the door. for he gave it a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08
The Alphsbet IN a nfbie ven-

"And l, even /, Artaxerxes, the king,
do make decree to all the treasurers
which are beyond the river, that what
soever Ezra, the priest. the scribe of the
law Of the God OF heaven, shall require
ofyosi. it be done speedily Ezra vii. 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-08
CHAPTER XXXVI.
AT LAST.

OUNTAN had come
rom the adjoining
room, and his usual inn
passive face bore the
evidence of his agitation
over the marvels he had
heard.
The Shadow, in Civ
ing the warning of the
approach of another
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
DIED.

0A0Os
MULLEN.-At his home in Cresco,
Iowa, Sunday morning, February
10, 1889, Martin Mullen, aged about
IS years.
The deceased was about his work
as usual up to noon Of Thursday be-
fore his death, when he was taken
with acute bronchitis, terminating
fatally as stated above. He was a
good old man without an enemy in
the wide world. He leaves surviving
him q widow advanced in years. and
several daughters; Mrs. J. J. Lowry,
Mrs. DIR. Connolly. Mrs. J. +. Cream
er, Mrs. Ed. Hughes Of Oregon. and
al unmarried daughter Nellie. Mrs.
Dreamer and Miss Nellie came home
from Crookston recently, and are still
visiting in Cresco, having enjoyed a
pleasant visit with their venerable
father before his demise. Mrs. Low
~ and Mrs. Connolly reside in Cres-
co. In this unexpected bereavement
they have the universal sympathy of
the people.
See DeI.and's advertisement on
fourth page
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14

We want to say this to the people
Of Howard county. because its true.
When you buy fruit trees. get them
from J. b. Mitchell, Cresco, Iowa,
proprietor Of the New Oregon Nurse
~. Why? Well, because, before
putting tree on the market he thor
onghly tested its hardness, and also
the quality of its fruit, only commend
ing such as have stood this double
test Of merit. He has ethundreds oil
trees out grow their value for trans.
planting, awaiting these tests. He
has done the experimenting, hence il
will be no experiment to plant what
he endorses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY & Co, Proprietors,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST T. TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, o.
WALDING, kINNAN s. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
+. H. VAN HGSkN, Cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. feb
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine, and Is carefully pre-
pared BY competent pharmacists. Tho con-
binatton and proportion Of Sarsaparilla. Dan
deliOn, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents Is exclusively peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, giving It strength and
curative power superior to other prepa-
rations. A trial will convince you Of its
great medicinal value. Hoods Sarsaparilla
puTiHes the Blood
creates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates
the digestion. and gives strength to every
organ Of the body. It cures the most severe
cases OF Scr0fula, Salt Rhcum, B0ils, Pimples,
and all other affections caused by impure
blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rhcu-
n'atism, and that extreme tired feeling.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me moro
for catarrh and impure blood than anything
else ever used" A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.
Creates m Appetite
~ used Hoods Sarsaparilla to cleanse my
blood and tone up my system. 1t gave me !
good appetite and seemed to build me over"
E. N. HALE, Lima, Ohio.
II took Hoods Sarsaparilla for cancerous
humOr, and It began to act unlike anything
else. It cured the humor, and seemed to
tone up the whole body and give me new
life." J. r. NIXON, Cambridgcport, Mass.
Send for book giving statements Of cures.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soidb al druggists n; six fors s. Prepared only
By G. !. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATION

MI NE VI 1VOOlNk UNA u 1ONs
The Merchants Creamery Company or Crcsco.
laws OF iowa. hereby publish this their notice
Ut incorporation.
The name OF such corporation shall be The
Merchants Creamery Company.
The office and principal place of business
shall be ut CrcscU Iowa.
Tho capital stock Of said corporation shall be
one half l,.) ot which shall 10 (Il,.s bcen) palt
up, and one half % whenever called for by
tie Beard of Directors.
rha. the commencement Of said corporation
shall be from the 18th day Of November 1884,
and II shall run twenty taD years aud he sub
ject to succession.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness to which
said corporation shall ut any time he subject
shall be the sum Of one thousand dollars
tSl .uOnO.)
The private property of stock holders shall
The officers of sud corporation shall consist
Of one President, one Vice President. and one
Secretary and Treasurer. u Board Of Directors
s" ,.ns, e I'VE ,,n 20, AL: Al q which shall 6e
and property OF the corporation shall be man.
aiSAl hy tho Board of Direct )rs.
This corporation Is organized for and shall
| have power 10 purchase, acquire and hold real
estate and personal property necessary for tho
use and tO erect thereon buildings sufficient
for their use ~ Creamery and 10 equip and
furnish same anu to make all improvements
to their land or buildings necessary tor tn,
operation Of u frst-class Creamery and to buy
and Sell creamery products. Said pls.pclto Il
~, Iowa, and to lnanase and operate same In
manner "A. l...o. isiel III their Articles of Incor
,orAtinn; They slallalso have power to LEASE
their saiA property or any part thereof, or ops
\ rate aud conduct same for any business 81
purpose that they may see tit
In Testimony whereof we tho incorporation
sign this notice this isIli dry OF December 1883
NM. kEIInw. JR.
{. ID. NICHOLS.
| JOHN JOHNSON.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
G. X. Bra,
1914 kOBERT THOMSON.
/ WMs FAT4aERALp
/, PATRICK CONNOLLY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
CRESCO MARKET.

TO-DAYS QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2, 9Oc. Wheat No. 8, 50
Barley. zoe to %
Oats, lac to lie.
Corn, 20 to %
Hay. tame $500 Wild %
Time thy seed. Sl.2O
Flax $l.4O
Glover, % 81 to a.
Hogs, live. $500 to$l1O
Beef on foot, &c TO 2tc
Sheep per head $500 to $500.
Hides, green 3n4W5c
Lard, lac
Tallow, Sc.
Butter-Table, zoe.
Eggs, per dozen, IL
Potatoes, 20 to
Apples per barrel, ! to $3.50
Beans per bushel, $500.
Salt per barrel. $1.4O.
Wood, green, $3.50. Dry 500.
Wool, unwashed to 2Oc.
Lime, 4Oc per bushel
Honey. Ii
Onions. & so
Flour $l.55 Straight. Patent $1.75
Kerosene. Is to zoe
Corn meal 25c
Graham. 45c
Live Poultry 5!c to &c
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-14
Administrators Notice

Estate OF Barbara Capouch, Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given, That the subscriber
has been duly appointed Administrator TO the
Estate OF Barbara CapOnch, late of Walsh cOun-
has taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law Directs All persons having
demands upon the estate OF the said deceased
are required 10 exhibit the same; and persons
indebted TO the said Estate are called upon to
make pa; mcnt to FRANK CHYLE. Jr.,
Administrator.
Jany ~, 1880. 1874
John McCook, Atty for Estate.