davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

Detroit express LEAVING a9a % hss Wagner
Darior auo fnftf car gffached. Hna evening
~ pres i,hfing fa p m has psrinf eaI af-
tscnrd. These trains make direct connection
ln bc .ffif iqr ali rCilts Fast
IA lress lfaKinf 90 i0 t3 w bass WAGNER
Ee"plHS clr io Detroit arrfiu. iI p fro.f al
: 80 ID.
Steamboat express makes diresi counec ias
e. Grand kaktl WITH sleamfi i0r HUrfukrt.
lareugh fltir a. tickets and orfan slfnHs-
ship 70 Rsts aud sleeping cal brrfhs sorarei 20
j., q. n. i II. oiace. -3 ioaroe-sl.. and Cd fle
depot
JAS. Campbell. CITY Pass. AGENT.
join h, LOUD, Traffic t.anag #l Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
NJ. {. Laphan & Son,
IS South Diyision-st. Telephone 1850
THE DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER RESORTS!!
OF
NORTHERN MICHIGAN,
Reached by the
Grand Rapids 1 Indiana Railroad,
..rAr rIcAInO LINE

HAcKINAC Isl AMI and the many Resorts
reached fherefremi 8
Saul. Ste Marie Mar
quette Les ChcneauX
Islands etc.
Petoskey & Bay View HBsrsor Sgrings aa5eor
CharlevoiN. ctc.. incat-
I'd in the immediate
nelghborhooc-
TRAVF CITY and neghb0r.ag Re
sorts; enlrua Old NiS
siOa. klk Rapids, etc
The many lakes and streams afford the m
est OF fishing. The brosk trout the ceebrated
Erayliug; black bass. aud Otner varieties OF
game 1sh,
The train service OF the Grand Rapids & In
diana Railroad for the season OF 1870. VIII be
complete IN every particular.
Through Sleeping Cars VIII he run between
Cincinnati. PetoSkey and Nackinaw. Also be-
tween Chicago and Petoskey ami Nackinaw.
via the Michigan Central Railroad and kaa-
maz0o.
Tourist Tickets can he purchased TO any of
the ABOVE points az reduced rates.
For descriptive matter. time cards and full
information. address:
c. /. LOCKWOOD,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

: Iae Lie. q Rs.-! Of savoy perfumes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
HOTEL KENSINGTON

TIE lesdir resort hotei ~ Northern
~ cf.gar. eDod 5oetrnr. leffing and
sefre eren an vpar round tcCes
ef8s ~ 81 Day Bosts sud =. =. 4 4.
trs ins. A83fess.
GALE R. DAVIDSON, Manager.
rArBrH epBIEe- NfCH
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
DFTRoTT LaNFTFe : NoHTHFRF-

HfffFr.
Trrre e. fo- sTrIrev ara IaF ftfT 0 81 fu
Ma frf Lareiua tfF.fr Gro latsf n
IFf.rtse fer LauF ng Detroit tnn i.1Effi 2.
Ma for Anna e Ilruf anN ea.Irar "a ia u
fsef fFp. for Detroit. Eer orf aHt
trrTfF
Ma from caFiusw snd Bfv CITY 20 % fa
fIaf froul fansif Ilatre arn tnef ffl h fn
Tasf Ttt from iars.fl bffrnif nnr
o. fast ~
TTufnes rom lansing anr Detroit ~ fo
TFpfo-e from eunan ff ts1tif nnn
tfma fl31 pm
sDaffr fffaHr eIeeHf -rnHsH
Tie sff-faef ire ~ Uffrr'f an0 feet tin.
rsBf psficr ears between i5sire'f aHf ersaf
HsFils.
Grsns Raplds aed Reeds laFs time iets.
Lesve fnion D-pnf
Parry TEftFs
,re Tow I7w nr. 100 ~ 1m 80 co.
- 500 rna fH rm.
Sunasv oniv-iN - pr 80 5N pm
T~sv. R..9's Isks-alfsf Park
tsuT rFsrrf
30 rs uwans 10 zD ~ ~ sH
eunTnr osiv- ~ en- sao so bH eD 2 m
Tr~ fIrfets sd irfr~rIefier arr'f ~ Iniep
flrsef rr,te r Honraf-si.. gHt Union depot
WN A. gxrsr7. Acting Gen pass. Ari
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
ALLAN QUATERMAlN'S WIFE
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,
Author of "Col. Quaritch, v. c., "Mr.
Nelson's WILL" ga Tale of Three
Lions" "Allan Quatermain,"
She" Cess" Etc.
SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY.

This story is supposed to be founded upon
manuscript found in the papers of Allan Quater.
main, which were given to the author as literary
executor In 1t Quatermain tells the story Of his
marriage -."-
CHAPTER I.-Describes Allans first meeting
when child, with Stella Carson at Christmas
gathering. Stella's dress caught fire and Allan
extinguished the flames Stella's mother was
Spanish, and she eloped with a cousin, leaving
Stella with her father Squire Carson He de
termined to leave England on account of the dis
grace, and at about the same time Allan's mother
died and Allan'S father took him to South Africa
where Mr.. Quatermain became a missionary
among the Kaffirs When Allan was 20 his father
died
CHAPTER Italian sold the effects and decided
togoon journey of trade and adventure Among
his men was a Kaffir named Lndaba-zimbi. witch
doctor Between him and another witch doctor
there had two years before been a lightning con
test which resulted in the death of his contestant.
CHAPTER III.-Details the start of the expedl
ton. Quatermain describes his first elephant
hunt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

now divides the Orange Free state from
Griqualand West, and the Transvaal from
Bechuanaland.
I found the country almost entirely
depopulated. Not very long before Mo-
silikatzi the Lion, Chaka's general, had
swept across it in his progress toward
what is now Matapeleland. His foot
steps were evident enough. Time upon
time l trekked up to what had evidently
been the sites of the Kaffir kraals. Now
the kraals were ashes and piles Of tum
bled stones, and strewn about among
the rank grass were the bones of hun
dreds of men, women and children, all
Of whom had kissed the Zulu assegai
We were trekking parallel with the
KolOng river when a herd of blesbock
crossed the track. fired at one of them
and hit it behind. 1t galloped about a
thousand yards with the rest Of the herd,
then lay down. AS we were III want of
meat, not having met with any game for
few days past, jumped on to my re-
naming horse, and, telling Indaba-zimbi
that | would Overtake the wagons or
meet them on the further side of a rise
e"NOOC OIL HOul - tlSA dWd oUdIlGu
after the wounded buck. AS soon as
l came within hundred yards of it,
however, it jumped up and ran away as
fast as thOl"gh it were untouched, only
to lie down again at a distance. fol
lowed, thinking that strength would
soon fail it. This happened three times
On the third occasion it vanished behind
ridge, and though by now was out of
both temper and patience | thought
might as well ride to the ridge and see if
could get shot at it on the further
side.
l reached the ridge, which was strewn
with stones, looked over it. and saw-a
Zulu Impi!
| rubbed my eyes and looked again
Yes, there was no doubt of it, They
were halted about thousand yards away,
by the water: some were lying down, some
were cooking at fires, others were stalk
ing about with spears and shields in their
hands; there might have been two thou
sand of them in ALL While was won
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

almighty cried Hans, '.that must
be the Umtetwa regiment that Dingaan
sent against the Basutus, but who could
not come at them because of the marshes,
and SO were afraid to return to Zululand
and struck north to join Mosilikaaye."
"Laager UP, Carries! Lager up for
your lives, and one of you jump on
horse and drive in the cattle"
At that moment my own wagons came
up. Indaba-zimbi was. sitting ON the box
of the first, wrapped in. a. blanket /
called him and told him the news. ..e
I'll tidings,, Macumazahn. he, said;
there will be dead Beers about to-mor-
row morning, but they will not attack
till dawn, then, they will wipe out the
laager so," and he passed his hand be-
fore his mouth. . ~.
''Stop that croaking, you white headed
crow" l said, though knew that his
words were true What chance had a
lager Of ten wagons all told against at
least two thousand of the bravest savages
in the world!
"Macumazahn, will you take my adj
vice this timer Indaba-zimbi said, pres
emily.
%'Wha: is it?' asked.
This. Leave your wagons here,
jump on that horse. and let as two run
for it as hard as We can 60. The Zulus
won't follow us. they viii be looking af-
ter the Beers"
II won't leave the other white men,
said; sit would be the act of coward.
If die. die"
Very well. Macumazahn, then stay
and be killed." he answered, taking a
pinch of snuff. Come, let us see about
the wagons" and we walked towards
the lager.
Here everything was in confusion.
However, / got hold of Hans Botha and
put it to him if it would not he best to
desert the wagons and make run for
life. *
How can we do it?" he answered:
two of the women are too fat to go a
mile. one is sick in childbed. and we
have only six horses among lis. Besides
if we did we should starve in the desert:
No. .Heer Allan. We. must fight it out
with the savages. and God help us. -"
''God help us, indeed Think Of the
children. Hans!". .~s.. ..,.5 & ..,z..& s7...x
II can't bear to thinks" he answered.
in a broken; voice looking at his own
little girl, q sweet, curly haired, blue
eyed child Of g.. named Tota,. whom i.
had often nursed as baby. "Oh. Heer
Allan. your father, the Predicant. al
ways warned me against trek king north,
and l never would listen to him because
| thought him cursed Englishman;
now see my folly, ). Heer Allan. if you
can. try to save my child from those
black devils: if you live longer than l
do, or if you can't save her. kill her,
and he clasped my hand.
1T hasn't come to that yet. Hans"
said.
Then we set to work on the lager.
The wagons. of which, including my
two, there were ten. were drawn
into the form Of 3 a. square, and the
. disselboom of each securely lashed
with reins j. to the underworks of
that in front of it. The wheels also
were locked, and the space between the
ground and the bed planks of the wag-
ons was stuffed with branches of the
"wait bit thorn that fortunately grew
near in considerable quantities. In this
way barrier was formed of no mean
strength as against q. fee unprovided
with firearms, places being left for the
men to fire FROM In a little over an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
CHAPTER ~.

FTER bury
ing the ele-
plant tusks,
and having
> taken care
full notes of
i the bearings
= and peculiar
tiles Of the
count try so
1t | might be
lie to find the
OF again, we
)ceeded on our
Irney. For a
)nth or more
} trekked along
e line which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

EOR RENT, fiat OF rooms over oflcs, Empire
steam Laundry, 100 Broughton street
suitable for business office, architectural. in
surance, real estate, etc. exc. Apply at office
below
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
AT THE THEATER.

"Bluebeard, Jr.'s" Success-"The little
Tycoon" Tonight.
"Bluebeard, Jr.," was played at yester-
days matilee and lat night to equally as
large audiences as that which witnessed it's
hFSt production. At the matinee the thea
Ter was crowded. with ladies. Although
spectacular to the highest degree, there is
not tue first thing in the performance to
offend. If there is any such thing as purity
IN the spectacular, it exists in this play.
me costuming and the scenery are
rich and the tableaux are elaborate.
Inc ballet Of the Birds and Insects and the
Persian march, in which the full ballet is
seen, with the dancing of Nile. Paris and
Signor Martini in the glare of the calcium
lights forms a picture seldom seen on the
Savannah stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
The Little Tycoon.

The Little Tycoon will be the attraction
tonight and Tomorrow night aad az to-
,uorrow's matinee. The opera. which has
oeea SUCH an unusual success, has never bsen
'eeh In Savannah. 1t is produced under the
personal supervision of it's composer and
aa,D'eVtlst, Mr.. Spenser. Under these circum-
, ,'o sncce 'sful performance may be ex-
p eo The Charleston papers glow with
,Son OF the production OF
'ue opera there. "ihe Little Tycoon is
sse ei one Of the prettiest, most tuneful
III amusing comic operas ever presented.
a., no pot not onlv gives an opportunity for
"a enectiVe and elaborate stage picture, but
uSenlous and well sustained, aud last but
wy WI, ieast, there is not an Objectionable
tioLu, gesture or suggestion in the produc-
TIn' The music is tunefu and catchy.
tne Charleston NetUs and Courier
bat ts OF its performance there night
~eLofe last; The mounting Of the
Era ana Its costuming are also on high
iftaae' The first scene on the deck of the
W w Vi New York of the White Star Liue
u,o o perhaps the most realistic bit of scenic
~. A witnessed at the academy in many
vHs' The Gamer seemed TO be actually
lr1tl up through the narrows past the
NJ ana then through East River to the
80 ~, 4ne Japanese costumes were exceed.
iusly rich The chorus and orchestration
~, also tine (the company carries its own
rene rene tral. TIE chorus is composed aim ost
iI't;tt.Nteiy OF bright young voices, and the
lie tycoon goes off with dash and a
la,i.. which is not often witnessed in this
s,, ,4i'Ile. 80 great was the delight OF the
De repeatedly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

General Manager Cecil Gabbett OF the
Central railroad left for Florida last night
with a family party.
William ST. John of the Piutsch Gas
Company left Savannah for Atlanta last
night He has just finished putting in fine
gas heater of MS company's patent in the
general managers car of the Central rail-
road.
On Jan. l the East Tennessee road will
run through trains from birmingham to
Mobile, aud viii enter the union depot at
that city. The East Tennessee will come
| over the Birmin CHAM, Bessemer and Bloc
| ton road from the main line at Mon evallo
to Bessemer; from Ressemer the Alabama
Great Southern tracks will be used to Bir-
| mingham. The route is ten miles shorter
than tho Louisville and Nashville.
A Scotchman who had besn employed
nearly all his life in the building of rail-
ways the highlands of Scotland came to
the United States in his last years and
| settled IN new section on the plains Of the
far west Soon after his arrival project
came up in his new home for the constr &c
! tion OF a railroad through the district, and
the Scotchman was applied to as a man of
| experience in such matters. "Hoot, mos"
said he to the spokesman of the scheme. Eye
Gamma build railway across this kantry!"
why not, Mr.. FergusonW "Why notp he
repeated with an air Of settling the whole
matter, why not! And dinna ye see the
kentry's as fat as fure and you have nav
place to run your toonnels through"
The annual renort of the president of the
New York and Brooklyn bridge shows that
receipts during tho twelve months ending
Dec. l, 1890, from tolls, amounted to ST.
1905 50. divided as follows: Promenade,
SlS,6i4 is; carriage way, st. 400; railroad,
81 ,O32, OLA %. Thee were 37,776,4l1 pas
sengers carried which gave an income from
that department of Sl,032,014. For the
previous year the number carried was So
&4, 773, giving a revenue of 1881 1878 -.
Tho number of foot passengers TOT
the year was 3,222, 07S The aggregate
number of foot and railway passengers for
the We was 40, SOS, 4S4, showing an excess
Of 8, 743,024 over the number reported for
the previous year, giving an increase of
revenue from the tolls of $106,l3 81; of
this increase 500 Gao 81 was from the
railroad ard S6,678 II from the carria 70
ways. There was decrease of $751; "A in
the promenade receipts The receipts from
all sources for the year amounted to ST.
239 493 90. The expenditures were 81 ,075, =
436 II, aud there is a balance on deposit in
various banks and trust companies amount
ing to $2j5. $40 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
THE CI.Y FULL OF rRAMPs.
A ChSncs for the PoIics to Distinguish
themselves

themselves.
The city is oyerrun with trumps and beg
CARS OF every description. There can hardly
be less than e hundred Of the tramp fra
ternity in and near Savannah now. In the
residence portions of the city they are very
bod and are the terror Of housekeepers, OF
weom they seek. and in fact demand, food,
which they generally get.
One nousekeeper living in the southern
portion OF toe city said tue other day that
lt Is com non thing for half a dozen
tramps to call at her house for food In one
dsy.
They are becoming holder as their num-
oeFs lncrea-s Sc, or perhaps competition
forces them TO 1t, ana they boldly prese mt
their petitions i'll the business portioa of the
city, stopping passars on the street, and
asking aid. They plainly ash for money.
the amount usually requested being from
~ 10 5O cents, quarter being the amount
most commonly asked for.
1here IS one fellow, stalWart, heavy set
man not over 30, who has been openIy
soliciting passers-by on Bull street for fully
week bis usual style OF address is to
walk up TO man, stopping right in
'front.' OF him frequently, and ex laiming:
Now might just civIlly ask your
de seldom g4ts ANY fuithe- taal that
with the average citizen, or at least he
hasn't with a MORNING News reporter
whom be has 'braced" three times within
the las. few days. A number of sc tlemen
cave been accOsted by this fellow
In the same way. As the
reporter was hurrying down Bull street at
u O'Clock the other night he was surprised
to hear some one call, Say, stop a min
Ute" Thinking II was a friend he halted.
but found 1t was tramp who wanted half
dollar.
why don't you run in some Of the g
trampSP a policeman was asked last night.
20, the city is full of en-" be replied
there so . couple ound the corner Of the
market now, aud here comes another one
down the street. There's an old fell
low over there asleep" pointing to
an old man doubled up in the doorway Of
saloon. II think has drunk, and III run
him in if he don't get up from there
directly"
young man coming into the city late
yesterday after Don reported that twenty
or thirty tramps were en- camped back Of
the Battery park, on the Oge, chez road.
Tho tramp elemeat is doubtless on its
annual move south in anticipation of cold
weather, and it finds Savannah a convenient
stopping place. II the mayor would give
tairty days apiece on the streets 10 ali the
police could bring in for the next few days
Savannah would doubtless soon be rid of
the nuisance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
CuINiNEYS.

If every lamp in the
United States had a "pearl-
top" c. chimney, the
break ~ ing of chimneys
would almost cease.
There would still be care
lessness, accidents. But, if
every lamp had a "pearl-
top" chimney, the change
would be so great that the
sale Of other sorts would in
Stantly stop. Macbeth &
Co., Pittsburgh, might pos
sibly make enough "pearl-
tops" to keep the country
supplied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

LOR RENT, blacksmith and wheeIwrizht;
Il best stand in city; on West Br ad street
Apply to GUILMARTlN & MEHRTENs
Stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

STATE OF GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. --
- 40 Tue superior Curt OF said County. Tho
petition OF DAVID PORTER, J. +. DEFINING,
CHARLES T. WATSON, JOHN w. STONE
and ISAIAH b CRAWFORD, their siccs' sors Ia
Office as officers OF the Department Of Georgia
Grand Army of the Republic and such other
persons as may hereafter be ssociated with
them, desire to be incorporated undet the laws
OF the state of Georgia into a body corporate
under the corporate nnme OF 'DEpARPMENT
OF GEORGIA, GRAND ARMY OF TIE Rk-
PUBLIC"
The object Of their es lociation Is to form an
organilat on OF a social and charitable charac.
ter, 10 relieve the necessities Of, and extend
aid to poor and distressed members Of the
aGrand Army OF the Republic, the widows and
orphans OF such, and TO that end they desire
power to have and own real an personal prop
erly, and the same to dispose of "a they may
see Mt, and TO mortgage the same; to m AXE by
laws FOR tho government OF thu organization.
an to alter and amend the same; 10 have aud
use common seal, and to renew or alter the
same, and generally to 90 and perform All
lawful acts necessary for the purposes for
which they arc Incorporated, in tho same man.
ner That q natural person might do or perform
similar acts The capital OF said corporation
TO be one thousand dollars, all OF which is
actually paid in, ana they desire the power to
increase said capital from time to time to an
amount not exc eding twenty thousand dollars.
The principal place OF business Of said corpora
tion 10 be the place OF residence for the tine be-
ing OF the Department Commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic = tho Department OF
Georgia Wherefore petitioners pray an order
OF thus Honorable Court Incorporating them rs
aforesaid f = a Ieriod Of twenty years, with the
privilege Of renewal for q like perl d.
And your petitioners Will ever pray etc.
ISAAC BECKETT.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition fled In oflcs and recorded this 9th
day Of December 1890,
JAMES X p, CARR,
Clerk s. G. &. O.. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
A FEW bca-ders can ard good aeeom,n ,la-
"A lions At !o3 York street corner DrsyIon.
WANTED. two sentIamen boarders in pri.
w vate family; convenient locat ion: fr1nt
room. References required. Address BOARD
Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIN TOYS, Mechanical TOYS. Wooden TOYS;
l prices low. STRAUSS BROS
HOUSES RENTED and rent collected.
Ii ROBT II. TATEN. Neal Esiats Dealer
Bull street. opposite Puasei house.
uYACINTH. Narc's,us. T ilp. DaTodll ami
l Jonquil Bulbs, Fresh Pa 81 seed. blower
Pots and Plant food at GARDENERS, 3Oif Bull
street.
oysters fried: only place in the south h
~ get them SAVANNAH DINING ROOMS
AND RESTAURANT, 50 BrOughton street.
table board
I HAVE now my full line or Fine Imported
4 Key West aud Domestic Cigars. and all
kinds OF Fine Tobaccos. LEVI J. GAZAN, Ger
nvr Pulaski House.
CHOICE ROSES and other flowers brought
y in daily to strong Drug store; also fine
floral des gns made TO order ESQ. WAGNER,
Telephone 4sS
OLD PORT wIEF. imported direct through
" Savannah Custom House, in cases suitable
Tor presents. NJ LAWNS ESrATE.
before you buy or sell property consult
- ROBERT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
CUT FLOWERS. Floral Designs Plants
Y Decorations attended to by Oelschig's
Nursery J. GARDNER, Agent, o0y1 Bull
street
MO fancy prices on Toys and Fireworks at
~ STRAUSS bROS.'
INSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. SEQ advertise
ment JOHN n. JOHNSON q co.
OUR OYSTER COOK is not the finest, but
~ cooks The finest oysters. SAVANNAH
DINING ROOMS AND RESTAURANT, 20
Broughton street; table board.
ORANGE, Cocoa p metto, snatewood
- Eb uy, Malacc Crooked Hickory Handle,
Blackthorn and other Walking Canes in great
variety at GARDNEa'S, 3oI6 Bull street.
| ARGE STOCK of dolls. doll carriages
- wagons. carts, wheelbarrows, baking
horses, shoanies tool chests guns drums
swords, games, book, toys of all Kind, at
LOUIS NOGnL'S. jefferson, near New Houston
Cheapest place in tho city,
FURNITURE OF all kinds repaired In first
L class style by T.. b. co.
1 nDn CUSPIDORES at 25e., worth Doc;
i.OOV 1000 pair Vases !1'. pair and up
worth double our price; $40 Toilet Sets 7Gc and
ST. STRAUSS BROS.
4 CHOICE selection OF fine curtains Just re-
L 4 received from SOC TO 81 q pair Call aud
see them. H. Il. co.
MATTRESSES renovated In best Iorm in the
lNI city by Empire Bargain Co Liberty and
Jefferson streets
TNHE finest Malt Whisky. In bottl, aud in bulk.
1 Sold by NJ. LAWNS ESTATE
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
&TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


EORGiA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas.
W WASHINGTON II. NELSON has applied
to Court of Ordi airy for Letters Of Adninis-
tration on the estate Of FRANCES D. j. HEN
DEkSOE, deceased.
These are therefore. to cite and admonish all
whom 1t may concern TO be AMI appear before
said court to make objection Qf any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
UARY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRrII-
Ordinary for Chatham county. this the 81
day Of Decemle., 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH
Clerk q q n n