davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

You have heard your friends ard neighbors
talking abon. it, You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
lust how good thing it is. If you have ever
tried il you are oneof its staunch friends because
given trial DR. Kings New Discovery ever
after holils place Ia the house If You have
never used Il and shonEd be afflicted with q
cough, cold, or any Threat, Lang or chest
trouble secure bottle at once and give 1t d fair
trial It il guaranteed every time. Dr money res
funded, TRIAL BOTTLES Free d George II. Nhite's
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
UNION HILL BADINAGE.

Ex-Freeholder Was Is one Of the few
places in the town where the newspaper
men call The ex Freebooter is thor
oughly conversant with everything in
the town and is a great aid TO the scribes.
Judge Schneuringer is an adept at ty-
ing the nuptial knot. He married a
couple on Wednesday night in three min
utes.
Recorder Schleicher is fncensed at the
published statements about the inrar-
ceration OF the boy Reynolds in the Town
Hall The Recorder was not TO blame at
al in the matter
Chris Wurster had sure thing on
Monday and j0urneyed to Gutenberg.
About seven O'Clock in the evening Chris
reached his saloon footsore and weary.
he had walked down. The sure thing
had gone wrong.
The immortal DR.. Rooney was OBJ
served strolling along Bergenline avenue
on Tuesday evening with two gushing
Young creatures on his arm.
John Gschwind is said to possess the
handsomest mustache in town
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

The laborers were amused and the work
progressed slowly.
The bridge oyer the canal which weds
the town with old Bergen city has been
repaired aud pedestrians no longer carry
OFF a cord OF 50 of splinJers in the broken
soles OF their shoes.
The Pacific avenus pedestrians are
still projected from the mud sp ashed by
vehicles by the tall piles of paving block
which fringe the sidewalks.
Bob Smith contemplates purchasing
Senator Hurst2s stables
The learned laddies at the engine house
now unwind Latin and Greek by the
yard.
Dave Edwards has dropped his books
temporarily and has taken up the
racquet, and is ready to defend his title
of champion of the Lafayette Tennis
Club
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
quickly Of what left Marx
60 ssery Article Down Within Those WHO
Duy Of US Cannot Fail to Save haoney- We Garry the
Lafgest and Finest Assortment In the MordI
FURNITURE e.
gAsy CARRIAGES.

We have hundreds
ing Extraordinarily bargains
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
CLIMBED DOWN A TREE.
Thrilling Escape of Family from Their
Blazing Home.

olaliHE nome.
Special to the Jersey city Nerus
SALEM. July 20. 1890. AT four o'clock
yesterday morning the residence and gro
Gerry store of w. A. Carpenter, and the
cigar store adjoining, belon cling to
Thomas Finnegan, at Pennsviiic. were
totally destroyed by fire. Mr., Carpenters
store and residence are in the same build
ing.
Mrs. Carpenter heard noise overhead
and awakened her husband, who noticed
flames in the entry. He immediate
~ jumped up and pulled his wife
through the flames to window
overlooking a shed, and carried his chill
dren to the same place, trom whence they
reached the ground by climbing down a
willow tree The family were clad in
their night clothes, and saved nothing
from the flames. The superstition is that
the building was struck by lightning, as
neighborS said that the chimney was
raized to the roof when the fire was first
discovered, and heavy clap of thunder
was heard at that time. Mr. Carpenter IS
loss is about 81, 500, with an insurance Of
50, 300 placed in the Continental Insur-
ance Company, of New York.
How's This,
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Hall Catarrh Cure.
We tine undersigned. have known f. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cialiy able to carry ouA any obligation made BY
wrsr & TnuAx. wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
WALpiNG, KISEAS & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
nails Is catarrH Cure i taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Sc
the system. Price rae. pr bottle. Sold By all
DruKglsts
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
cL-AssW ar e.

gonstantly hand, Complete assortment GLASSWARE
Wholesale Prices
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

Ladies who value ref!Aed complexion must
use Pozxopi's Powder--I II >roduces soft and
beautiful skin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
CHAMPIONS MOVE UP
Easily vanquished
the Centurys-Whee1-
men Beaten,

What Is the matter with the Centurysf
The answer is not now the enthusiastic
shout. They're all right" They are not
The team that made such a noble fight
last season, that can roll up big scores il
practise seems to have lost its grip when
engaged In League games. It must BE-
hard luck. The team is capable Of doing
an average game, but this season it has
fallen many points under IL. Last yeaI
it was ~invlncibIe at home, this season 81
has been v~anquished several times on its
W alleys aud defeated by teams that
were regarded rs weaker. Last night
not a man reached $50. The best score
was 143. II was q perfect off night
for every one of the ten. Their
total was less than thirteen hundred.
The visiting team was the champion In
dependents. They would undoubtedly
have won had the Centurys been at their
best, as the Greenvillians were in re
markable form and ratified the pins for
an average of 157. They went away with
a rush. and by the third frame had the
lead by 80. In the seveath they were 200
ahead. The Centurys bowled In some
thing like their old shape In the mint
frame. The Independents won by 21s
pins. Herig and e. Bischor finished iu
the eighties, Hill was only one pin short
OF eighty, and Dilloway and kundahl
closed In the sixties. Schmidt and Hold
en- just grazed the average line. The
ScOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

Teams No. 1 aud No. . OF the New Jer-
ey Bowling Club will bowl In the club
competition at Becker's alleys tonight.
There will be prize bowling at Muller's
klikow alleys on Thursday.
Empires will hustle the pins at Henn's
liieys tonight.
New Jersey B. C. will practice this
evening at Becker's alleys.
Gariields will bowl tonight at Belvidere
dali.
The American Amateur Bowling Asso-
;iation held an important meeting at the
Union Square Hotel on Saturday night.
the temporary organization OF the asso-
iation was dissolved aud a
sermauent organization effected The
.ollowing were elected officers:-Presi-
ienr, w. j. PeIi, Echo b. G.; vice presi-
tent, e. p. Wadleigh, j. C. A. g.; secre-
airy, W.. II. Trafton. Produce Exchange
3. T.; IA C. v. Dunock, Eiiz sbetn
\. c. An Executive Committee compo sed
II delegates from the following clubs was
.lected:-Manhattan A. G. Phoenix b. c..
produce Exchange b. c., Cosmopolitan
} e., New York b. G. Iyanhoe b.. g.
American H. c., Echo b. c., Nameless h.
Boston A.. A. Jersey city A G.,
)sltani +. e., Elizabeth A.. c.. Staten
stand A. Q. and Roseyiiie A. A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
cLossEY IN cANrER.
the Fleet-footed Wayne Runner Wol
the Long Race Last Night.

the F1eet-footed Wayne Runner Won
the Long Race Last Night.
One Of our local amateur athletes dis
tinguished himself last night by captur-
ing the first prize in one Of the events at
the joint games of the Star A. c. and the
Ninth Regiment w. Glossy. Of the
Wayne A. c.. was the successful man.
and his fleet limbs did the trick in the
mile q a half run. There were several
crackers In h contest, aud Glossy was
allowed 1I0 yards start. He went to the
front aud remained there. He covered
the distance in Z minutes n is seconds.
He was followed by Garrett Fitzgerald.
Star A. C., who had 120 yards start The
winners in the other events were:-
Fifty yards dash, handicap-W. II.
Partridge. Chatham A. c. Worcester.
Mass, allowed . feet. was first in 5 3
-econds. Il. Ryan. Star A G., IL feet.
second; T. NJ. Reilly. Acorn A-C.. scratch.
lhird.
Two hundred and twenty yards run foi
n~ovices. a scratch event-A. Harris, r. G.
erode, A. A.. c., was second, and b. +.
Goodman. p. H., third
Four hundred and forty yarls run.
handieap-F. Burns, Star A. c., 10 yards.
was first in IS Is seconds. ]. G. Lslly, p.
A. c.. Is yards. second, and }. Dixon, NJ.
A. c.. IS YARDS, third.
Eight hundred aud eighty yards run,
for novices. a scratch event-M. Fiaherty,
Star A. c., first; n. Carolan, Institute A
G., second. and G. Hendrick, NJ. A &.
third.
One mile walk. a handicap-T. A
Thorp, p A. c.; IS seconds won in /
minutes 5 Is seconds. J.. b. Heating. y
J. A. c.: S seconds was second.
Running high jump (handicap)-Won
by Ava Nickerson, New York, A. G.,
scratch, with a jump of 5 It. Ola in. &.
4. Wiegand. New YORK A. c., l inch was
second, with a jump OF 8 1t. s In.
Four mile run (s~cratch)-For profes-
siouais Of the National Guard. Won BY
Corporal r. q. Chadsey. Company +
Ninth Regiment, with Private r. f
Torres, Company III. Ninth Regiment,
second. Time. 22m. 40 2-5l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

Don't say that a girl is freckled; be POI
etical. aud say that she is sun kissed.
There are men who eau never, put on
enouoh war paint to make them looA like
lighters
We dis like to work on Friday, but we
are always very ambitious on Sunday,
when the office is locked.
Mau has "a natural sympathy for the
man who steals bread, aud a contempt
for the man who steals cake.
IL is not putting things in the right
place tnat botners a man 50 much as ind
ing the right place after he has put things
in it,
When you confront a man with an
argument that is unanswerable, he does
not try 10 answer it, but ne speedily
thinks of something else 10 say.
You can never entirely overcome the
opposition, even though you have the
right on your side. Inc Lord a been
trying 10 overcome the devil a great
many years, bat the devil still has many
characterization G. obe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
THE BOOKSELLERS WON.

The Supreme Court of New York Rem
ders a Decision in Their Favor.
The New York booksellers aud BOOK
makers will no longer fear the police OF
Anthony Comstock. at least moi while the
Ives Pool bill is in force. The Supreme
Court Of that State has set aside the con
yiction of Bookmaker Wynn and de-
clares that the contract which every bet
ter signs to have executed for him al
the track the wager be places is not q
violation Of the law SO long as racing al
the tracks is legal. The Court held there
was no such recording or registering of q
wager as brought the defendant within
the prohibition of the statute. There
was not a dissenting voice in the Suprems
Court. The bookmakers and poolseller~
are happy. and they will soon be open an ;
doing a brisk trade over the river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
FROM TRACK TO TRAP.
The Gunner of the Hudson Count
Jockey Club Cracked at Pigeons.

The Gunners Of the Hudson County
Jockey Club Cracked at Pigeons.
The Hudson County Racing Associa-
tion's Gun Club had q field meeting yes
terday at Itkin's farm. adjoining the
race track. The first contest was a three
cornered match between ]. G. Carr. G. H.
kins and Gotfreid Wnlbaum. 1t was fof
$50 a side. 20 birds at 81 yards rise, II. ano
4. traps, jeanette Gun Club rules.
Itkins Won by six birds, Walbaum was
second and Carr paid for the birds. The
next match between Dick Dryer, of the
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. and Fred
Baar, of the Jeanette Gun Club. was 4
good one, Baar winning on his last shot
the bird just dropping within the bound
airy.
An amusing match at five birds came
next. IL was between Carley Il. ami
Frank Paterson, two well known sparrow
shots. It was for a Brewster sleigh. Each
missed five straight birds, to the surprise
Of everybody. aud the match was declared
q draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

there were FIVE new clubs admit
ed; Waverly d. c. of Brooklyn, Cres-
'ent League of Plainfield, N. j.: Fan
wood A c. of Fanwood. n. J.: Grip b.
Z. aud Madison b. @. of Brooklya. The
sext meeting viii be held on January 10
& the Union Square Hotel.
The teams Of the Pamrapo and New
Jersey Athletic clubs will roll this even-
ing on the new alleys of the former or
kanization's club house the twelfth
match Of the series for the championship
4 the Bayonne Amateur Bowling
League.
The Tennys viii have a special meeting
tonight at Moller's klikow alleys. Ol
curse they will bowl aud have q biz
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
NEW JERSEYS AT HARLEM.
They Met Their Old Rivals and Had a
Jolly Time.

They Met Their Old Rivals and Had a
Jolly Time.
The return game between the New Jer-
seys and Harlem Bowling Clubs "a
played on the Harlem Democratic Clubs
alleys last Saturday evening. About
twenty members of the club went up
there, and all had a very nice time.
About sixty sat down to supper, and
speeches, songs, Rotations, ETC., were
listened to and enjoyed by all. These
two clubs have played a series of games,
each year, for the past nine years. These
series are looked for ware to by members
of both clubs, for they know a good time
IL in store for every one when the clubs
meet. The Harlems won through the
phenomenal bowling Of Dean, VINO put up
2l5 The Jersey boys made a splendid
rally in the final frame. They were beaten
by TWENTY-FIVE pins. The SCORE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

Another condemnation appeal case was
begun in the Circuit Court yesterday be
fore Judge Knapp and a struck jury.
The suit is that OF the Bergen Neck Rail-
way Company versus John H.. Ellis worth
and Others. As soon as the jury was
selected Judge Huapp directed them to
20 TO Bayonne and survey the ground
and court was adjourned until tom or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
Notes.
Frank slavin has accepted the terms

Frank Slayin has accepted the terms OF
the California Athletic Club and will
meet Corbett there for a purse of $4,000
and the Police Gdzctte's championship
belt. Joe Thompson is willing TO back
Slayin against any inan in the world FOR
from S. 0J to S25 ZOO.
Indoor professional base ball viii be-
gin in about a fortnight and it is pre-
dicted it viii be a success. Teams VIII
be organized in all the big cities
The dinner at the Pavonia Yacht Clnb
on Thursday will be a grand affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
richardson's Assailants saiIed.

James Jennings, John Malone aud
William O'Mara, the three young men
who have been indicted for ~assaulting
Frank Fl. Richardson in the fight in
which John Costigan was stabbed TO
death, were arraigned yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions. They were
baiied by John Nolan, a contractor. in the
sum OF $500 each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

All medical authorities agree that catarrh
IN no more nor less than an Inflammation OF the
lining membrane OF the nasal air passages
Nasal catsrrn and ali catarrhal af1ecuons OF me
head are not diseases of the blood, and 1t Is a
serious mistake TO treat them as such No con
scientious physician ever attempts to do So IL
Is h i'd BY eminent medical men tnat sooner or
from whicn huma atty suffers The facts justify
rs Ia assuming that for catarrh at least q posi-
tive cure already exists In Eiy's Cream Bain-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
The Brooklyn Bi Ciub's Team Had Luck
in the Finish,

Inc bfOOAiyn Di tluus 1etul ma 1ucA
in the Finish.
The Hudson County Wheel men were
again defeated last evening. The Brook
lyn Bicycle Club did it on Becker's al
legs. The game was a close one up to the
tenth frame. At the ninth frame the
Brooklyns were only twelve pins ahead,
which lead the Hudson County boys ex
pected to overcome. But fate was against
them and the best they could do was to
put up l22 against 1877, the total of the
Brooklyns. who won the gam by the
small margin of 81. The Hudson Countys
average was IA IS The Brooklyns
reached the average of 147 10 Four of
the Hudson Countys went above the $50
mark, while Christian grazed il. For the
Brooklyns four also went over the $50
mark. The defeat is q disastrous one,
as this practically leaves Hudson County
out of the race for first place. The
ecnra.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
BOWED while the Band Played.

The Montgomerys had a lively ma citing
last night at Muller's Klikow alleys. A
band of music was on hand, and the
club had a feast at the close Of the sport.
1t was after midnight when they quit the
alleys 10 partake of the collation.. The
club is composed of a jolly crowd and its
meetings are happy. They bowl well.
The score of the final game is APP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

The Magnolia Bowling Club was out in
full force last night at Henn's alleys and
The bowling was excellent as a rule. This
was the score of a warmly contested game
nv selected teamS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT

ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE Is r GIVEN THAT Il COM
- missioners o. Adjustment In and for the sig
the County OF Hndson. under and bg virtue of tins
titled An Act concerning TIA. settlement and col
lection OF arreAraSes OF unpaid taxes assessments
Stale, and Imposing ana iexyias a tax assessments
and lien in lieu aad instead OF snen arrearAsss
fer The sale Q, lands sGblscssa 70 future ss1z,i9a
s ln zssss sas a. p ss s r- aarea q - tb ass sp nass ddfSas
relating 10 ana affecting dslinquenf land, situated
North os acaaems 81 aad ksiFos1 ave. from
cornells9n ave. 70 Brunswick ST. east oy Bruins
Min yreek o brand St south By erand 81 from
sil creek 70 Fremont s.; west oy fremont *
from os1si sssn sS s. srs to sST5s.s:os ave se a sna mss' % q
Blocx 81. lot 4, Bates st
Block -. ll 4 Bates 81
Block szk loo & Golden 81
Eiock ~ lots 10 ana II coidenst
EDck 81 lot S Grand q
block Su lots Il aad Il. Grand st
bloek so, lot ~ Center 81
Block so, lots Is and Il. Golden 50
Block 81 lots ~ and ~ Golden Sc
FLOCK vi ots Is and q. Golden 81
h hssss ! 3 i iOs 3 eSassss
Block "a lots ! and 3 Grand q
Lloek 9A lot 8 Golden s
Bloeks2 lots and y colden st
~ - ~ - -
Elock ~. lots 1 ? 3. and 4. Nork st
Hook "a. lot $ York 81
Block ~. hot II York
BLOCK AZ. lots i . sand 4 Montgomery SC
Block -. lot : Montgomery 81
niucx as, lois ) and II Montgomery s.
Block sE, lots Is and II, Montgomery Il
Block 4uS, lots Il. Ia 10 and Al YORK st
Flock sA. lot 4. Yarks
Hiock sA lots "A 81 s. and g, York st
Blccx 81, lots ( an / +. brunswick -
Book az. lot z Brunswick st
klock ~. lots n and a. Montgomery sf
Beck {a lot - Montgomery St
Biock 4o6 iot ~ Montgomery 81
black ga LII q. Mentsonlerf 81
Flock sos, lots L 9 s A. and 6 WaTne 81
| Flock az. lots 4 sanda Wayne IS
/ Flotk az. lots Ia Il. u and Il Easns -
Esock ~, t0ts IA sand ~ wayne 81
1 FL OK &c. loI l. Railroad ave
Elnck sn. lot 8 Railroad ave
ktOtk fS. lor2 R1Hroac ave
| Efnck IS. los y. Ealrszia ave
Elcck s& fo@ II Ezilruad ave
block Az lots :. Il. Ia ID X = y and n Ncyne
1 ard Railroad Rse
! Leck as lots 4 and 2. Wayne -
| laock ~. lots u E11 - MSsno *
| BLOCK ~ io< u N4snesr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

Century ......152 "a ISL $50 500 75 zoe 1882 1853 1897
Independennt les ,26 80 0S 7s6 ~ liU9 l2Cl isl5 1910
averages Century. i2s 10 independent. Isl.
Umpfre-Mr. Salinger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30

SCORES BY FRAMES.
Fl. c. w........l1i 2I5 500 20, $40 SIS 7s7 s3 1861 i1ss
Brooklyn b. Clio 2s Us ss SO 90 ss4 sS lOis llS
Ayerages-H. c. w, IA l& B. B. O., III ia.
Umpire-H. Orpheus.
scorsrs-H. G. W., Mr.. rhompsoni Brooklyn Ri
C1uh 4 WtiSdn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
PORTRAITS, ETC.
Hargrave & Gubelman.
PORTRAITS,
II & ze Montgomery ST.
The Most Complete and Elegant Studio Ever Of
fered to the Public.
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAHRoAD-N Y. {. an. r. r
W E. Co. less<e-1ratns leave West Forty
second street station, New York e. follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the footof say street.
View orks-Ham London Detroit aud Chi
caEos eIo.B q. M. @&l5 D. M A6 .. M 81. Louis
3.A sABp. m Toronto. +io15 a M AIS Is D.
m. buneio. kochestel. SYRACUSE. Utica. suspenr
sion bridge. Niagara Fall. AN s1ol5 ana rA1s
AS i. m< and alto for Utica only. Kingston
s2a4 -ltAsl0.l3 alls0 q M sfoQ -&is, and sLt ..
M; catskil and Albany. a& eL11 stnH ALBA
m ssDo. AlA SIS p. M craastonA. Jest Point
cornwalL Newuurg. ..sl szl4 nus. Maa
ALI a. m. *1.5. s4tl 41ntLh ~. 40. &E.sl-8
y. m Montreal and Canada East. lis a. M.
S5 p m Elessnt sleeping cars for Bnf-
faio, Niagara Pals. Detroit chicako and st.
Louis. on all through trains a.G-Leave BROOKLYN
VIA Brookbn Annex. aio-D a m; 400 .. m Jersey
City, 4. K 4. station. alfD a nj Ex& p m
sDally. +daily except saturday All other trains
daily except sunday. For ttckets, time table. par
lor and sleeping ear accommodation or fnforma-
flon Apply ofnces brooklsn. No S8 Weshi7xfon
street. No - FULTON street and Annex crics FOOT
Of FULTON street New York city. Nos l. "a go. -
80 B~road way. No N3 Bowery. No u Park place
Moss West lzath street. aud West Shore stations
foot Of West Forty second street. and foot Of jay
street. North River. C. 4 LAMBERT. Gcncralpz~
senger Agent. No. ; Vanderbilt avenue. New fork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-30
OUR wHEELMgN WHIPPED.

MI B. C.....155 S0s 467 COS 737 $50 1918 1865 1925
Harlem Il c.. 14 ri 49, Tvs ,l $40 iiOl 1859 1856
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-03-13
TATE OF YVES VIRGINIA,

STATE OF IVES VIRGINIA,
LOGAN COUNTY, To-Wit:
AT Rules held in tee Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of said County, on
Monday the 3rd Day of February 1890
MARY JANE NEW "A
VS. In Chan'y
PETER MCNEELEY ct al
The object of this suit is to enforce
specifically, a contract made by the de-
PENDANT, Peter McNeeley, with the de-
PENDANT, John Farley, about the year
1858 for the convcyanceOf tract Of %
acres of land situate on Pigeon Greek
in the said county, which said corr
tract was afterwards assigned to 81 Tay-
lor, who afterwards died intestate, leav-
ing the plaintiff as his only child and
heir at law, q Id to recover. the posses
sion OF said tract Of land, as well as the
rents, issues and profits realized there
from,
This day came the Rleintitf by her At
torney, and on her moHi0n, it appearing
from an affidavit filed NTH the papers
in this cause, that the defendant, John
Farley Is a non-resideutQf the State OF
West Virginia.
1t Is, therefore, ordered that the said
John Farley appear here within one
month from the first publication Of this
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest herein.
Teste !, 4. G, wHIrED, Clerk.
=344zJ ss=syy ttssx IN 4 Sfal
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-03-13
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To NANCY L. HATFIELD !:

You will take notice that
on the 18th day of March 1890,
between the hours of s o'clock a.
M, and 6 o'clock p. M, at the Of
fee of I. g. Ragland, Twill pro-
coed to take the deposition of my
self and others to be read as evil
dence in behalf of myself in a
certain suit in chancery pending
in the Circuit Court of Logan
County, wherein you are defend
ant-andHam plaintiff, and from
any cause the taking Of the said
deposition be not commenced on
that day, or # commenced and
not completed on that day, the
taking, of the same will be adj
journed and continued from day
to day or from time to time, at
the same place, and between the
same hours, until completed.
Respectfully, &c,
" JOHNSON III ATFIEID