davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04
The Lottery Compnny,s Business nrol.en.

WASHINGTON, Sep, 4-John C. May
nard, the postofiice inspector in charge of
the New Orleans district, has returned to
Washington from New Orleans, where
he has completed the work in some 20
cases against the president of the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company for violation of the
postal lottery law. Mr. Maynard says
the chain Of evidence in these cases is
complete. He thinks the power of the
company is broken and says the business
is reduced to such a point, that although
it advertises a capital prize Of $500, 900,
yet it does not now sell more than half Of
any ticket, 80 it is impossible for the
capital prize to be drawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04

RUPTURE Ssss3s $s $'i3 As y sS'SsiP'$ 81 + 4
Hartung. New Ringgold, Pa, 1. sandt, south
Easton, Pa, l.. r. q @. A. DetuTck Obey, Pa,
X, q. Stanley, 42l Spruce St, Lebanon, Pa, A.
Schneider. Locust Dale, Pa, ID, b. Noll, Lime
kiln, Pa, VIM. +. Hartenstine, Phoenixville,
Pa, W, Nj. Leinbach, 624 Washington ST.,
Reading, Pa, j. @. Lyme, 1910 W. Howard St.,
Harrisburg, Pa, @. Keehn, DouRlassYille, Pa.
DR.. MAYER is at Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa,
on the End saturday OF each month. Call 10
see him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04

Americnn Assoclatlon Reeord.
Eastern Association Games.
AT ALBANY.

Troy ..........1 0 0 o . O. 1
Batteries--Knroy and Brown; Braham and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-04

Lebanon. ...,,......O 0 1O1 o O. 2
Buffalo ............O 0 0 0 o. 6
Batteries--Neal and Sage: German and
WeckbeCker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
sources. to which investments I may say l

sources, 10 which investments may say 4
am constantly adding. ! am beilever "a
Vrginia's ability to work out her oM l-, "a. -,
walton and should be much surpIls ~ -, ~
hear the voice Of any citizen OF ina saS 100
State raised In discouragement OF NJ ~
sure 20 important in Its bearing upon n.'
future as the project Of her repreis r:as
alton at Chicago In my o2lniou
there is no State in this broad On IN
Of ours that ranks Virginia ~. ~ ~
abundance. value, and accessioilty lol
commercial purposes Of those mineih1 - 81" ~
vcge able resources that go 10 u MAJ w
tho financial sOundness OF COHllilon-
wealth. To me Virginia seems ike SUM SUN
bering giant. unconscious OF her enormous ll'.
strength. The great wounds Oh tne pnjSi
which in the older countries OK the woiau l
II would have taken a century 70 heal' III,
disappeared. and after twenty-five years s. vi
painful recovery II IS time Tor her 10 MVu1sS
herself and take the place she Il ehtl'I ..l
TO in the sisterhood of States. Ihsre are
already signs Of great change, wnlcn arr
unmisiakable 10 those who have Wavcheu
Vrginia's progress rs have with aheotlCn-
ate pride Il is because | know Wnat sile
can and what she ought TO accODlpilsh'
and because wish so well Of her that u0
not hesitate 20 add my voice TO those vi
the many who. IN q spirit OF state pIiue,
will. am sure. declare for an EXHIBIT NJ
at Chicago, / am
Very truly yours. C.P. HUNTINGTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
sry Kingdom for a Horse.

To me Editor Of he Dispatch:
Will you be kind enough to answer the
following? Who is the author Of the fol-
loving; Ny kingdom for horse?"
Yours truly, Z. C.
"A horse A horse! Ny Kingdom for a
horse" appears III the play of Richard Ill,
act fifth, scene fourth. of The Works Of
William Shakespeare Complete, accurately
printed from the text Of the corrected
copy left by the late George Stevens,
Esq, with Memoir by Alexander Chal-
mers. A. NJ, in one volume, Philadelphia,
J. b. Lippincott & Co. 1866"
1t is also attributed to Shakespeare in
Cartoons New Handbook of Popular
Quotations, 1887" Likewise in Bartletts
Familiar Quotations" edition of 1891, and
so, too, in the Cyclopedia Of Practical
Quotations lHoyt 81 Ward), 1882. 1t also
appears IN the fac-simile reprint Of the first
folio edition, 1923, of Shakspeare's works,
and we think that this settles it as Shaks-
peare's writing, Notwithstanding the fac;
that it has been asserted that it IS an
Interpolation made by Colley Cibber in his
acting edition of Shakspeare's plays.
Bartlett, on page %. quotes "A thing
devised by the enemy" and directs atten-
tion to a foot note, which says: "A weak
invention OF the enemy. "-Ci55r: Richard
ILL.,. (AHereD, act free, scene three" But
when he comes to quote "A horse! A
horse! Ny Kingdom for a horse!" ho al
lows it 20 pass uuchallenged, although he
must have been IN possession of the most
reliable editions of Shakspeare's works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
vote as indicated :
DEMOCRATIC,


Total .............EUt' 4OiHl 90 ''s''''''''
This leaves the followiug-named States
from which the Republicans must get
nineteen electoral votes or the Democrats
fifty-four in order 10 win
Now York........... sc Indiana. ............. 10
Mlchigln............ "A Connecticut......... u
Under the recent law in Michigan pro
viding for the choice Of electors toy DIS
trlcts, the vote Of that State viii be divided.
but II Is practically conceded that ten OF
the fourteen electors will be Republicans,
With these the Republican column would
still be nine short. 1t can be seen that
Indiana would be sufficient without either
New York OF Connecticut.
On the other hand, the Democrats must
have New York. Indiana, and at least three
votes from Michigan or Connecticut IN or
der TO get q majority. We do not think II
worth while to discuss the chances that
either Massachusetts, or Iowa will go
Democratic In a national contest, for 1t IS
not probable that any well-lntOrmed
Democrat even believes that either Will do
that. If either did vote Democratic New
York would be necessary to the Repubii-
cans. but in no other event. But in the
natural condition Of things likely to exist
the Republicans will be able TO win with
the usual Republican States and Indiana,
and even four votes from Michigan, where
ten are expected.
our New York contemporary can easily
see that New York Is not essential % Re
publican success, unless We are to lose APP
parently certain Republican States. If that
comes about-if, for instance, there should
be such q condition OF things that would
lose us Massachusetts or lowa-the same
reasons would be certain to turn over other
Republican States and leave US in such
position shat the electoral vote OF New
York. large as it il, would DO Us no good,
if we could get We could not get 10 II
any of the heretofore reliable Republican
States are really doubtful in national
contest, for what would make a Repuoii-
can State doubtful would be pretty cor
tam to make doubtful State Democratic.
We have no fear Of such thing, how
ever. and feel entirely confident that If we
can carry either New York or Indiana we
shall win. Heretofore both have been ne
cessary. Both will befought for this year,
but tie uncertain political elements Of
New York make 1t very important that we
do not overlook Indiana. New York u not
a pivotal State for the Republicans unless
we abandon Indiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Valentines Model Of Lee.


RICHMOND, Va, NoVember II, 1871.
To he Editor OfHe DisDGtct:
viii YOU be kind enough TO let me know
what person was the model from whom
Valentine made his recumbent statue OF
General Lee at Lexington and obhge l.
The man who posed principally for the
position Of General Lee in tho recumbcnt
fieure was an Italian who has since gone
back to Italy. When. however, Mr.. Nalen-
tine was in Lexington modelling his bust
of General Lee he was in the room with
the General several hours day for weeks
and made careful study of his figure.
Sculptors often make use of half dozen
models for one figure, taking different
parts of the body Of each in order to build
ND O more symmetrical anatomy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
oIERIES & ANSWERS.
..ee A PERSON WHO HAS LOST A
Voya slIFFtR PAIN IN THE LlMBI
-,.,,,,,s Inheritsnce--"L limited and
.victusis"-Authorship Of MY
Kingdom for Horse" Etc.


-.a, Ttlor II ne OsoaieN'
D., roasouable TO suppose that per-
j. mo lost q limb still suffers pain IN
tIub l3ett ,,..... -.
80 soldier was carried 20 hosplla
V.'. Ice so badly shattered below the
N.'' q, uccCssitatc amputatlon. Inc
ii'' srvared from the body and
h"' ,f,r which the sufferer com.
Ia' Ilat the only pain he suffered
I' '.,...n the toes on tho limb which
p'- . .mpuiaied. Tho surgeon had
.t 1..nterred, and upon examina-
..,.r that some gravel were cut
.. fhr flesh between the toes. I'M
t't ...g after the removal Of the gravel
..r.regt was relieved
| ..lrn from DR.. Stars book on
,.......r Forms OF Nervous Diseases that
...-. ARE many nervous individuals who
'......., os either sharp neuralgia pains
a.blry pans IN various regions Of
....5v for winch no cause can be found
'-..sm.uug the painful region
..,,,e rom him as follows;
.-.i reflex pans are really transfer
.. Tor example, an irritation IN
.,...cl may cause pain between the
..-. particularly from the NTH TO
.r.t4 d1fsal vertebTa. Inc cNplaha-
..- follows: The branches Of splauch-
..-,0s from tho stomach enter the
cord no the level Of the fifth 20 the
.I q -,al segwcnts; irritation. along
r.rre, cxcltes scnsOry impulses IN
...ue.ts. those impulses are sent
..#.-,.u. and are there referred b. un-
....r.-- To- the dorsal segments OF
..--r.I cord. But since, IN general eX-
., sensations ana pain coming
,tr-. srsments have been due TO
......- ia the surface OF tho BODY coz
.....ns % them. these splahchulc
...r. are referred 10 this surface
l..., aa discomfort which should b" re-
s.. g.. the stomach ~ referred 10 tho
&C.. ~. uaSGF' S prtc'Y conpnd'it 10
..t..t .f.l occurs after az dfGpddi1n,
.. ...-, W.. ,,. 40 I,C stump f1Gs ne p1iitIU 70
..s.,.r.s M RE GInplrC'ed hama or fool.
... ..- studied the location Of these re
-.f.rr.t pains very carefully, and
tstr-r,- demonstrate more cOnciseiy than
-..r..u the area of pain IN the diseases
OIL. various viscerA of sympathetic
pa. boz added that not infrequeL:iy
Contamination over the seat Of
'...r.s followed by relief not only OF
... ..r. bat also Of the disturbance OF
...... z 500 tine visCus, which Is the seat OF
disease.
ID. Doctor no doubt did this-or said
...f. IIdit 20 relieve the mind Of his
...... H. was working cure through
o.. ....-.uatlon of the sufferer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Imperial C@sar, dead and turnod 70 clay,
Might stop hole 20 keep the wind away
"Another Chanoery Judge"
To DE Editor Of De Dispdich :

To DE Editor ofGle Dispatch:
II is a matter Of very little consequence
what may be thought Of the expediency
or ineKpedieucy OF having ." another
Chancery Judge" whether with cO-ordi-
nate OF subordinate rank relatively TO the
present chancellor. until It is ascertained
that the Constitution of the State offers
DO obstacle TO such an arrangement.
Article VI, section IA, has this proyiso
That IN cities or towns containing 10000
inhabitants there may be elected An addi-
tionai Judge TO hold courts Of probate and
record separate aud apart from the cOrpo-
ration or hustings court and perform such
other duties as shall be prescribed by law"
This provision is exceptional and spe-
ciiic. population OF 10000 entities a city
20 one additional Judge. and 1t Is upon that
cellor. IL would seem, therefore, that
when the Chancery Court was established
and the Judge elected, there was an end
OF the constitutional power of the Legis-
lature. IL may be safely affirmed That
there is no process known 90 law, logic, or
physiology by which an additional Judge
can be converted into two additional
judges. $, ID. ID.
November ~, 1891.
While Article VI. section IA, seems to pro-
vide Tor only an additional judge to hold
courts Of probate and record separate and
apart from the corporation" courts, &C.,
still by section % of Ariicle Y. Of the Consti-
tuition. and which is an amendment to the
original Underwood Constitution, it IS
provided that the Legislature shall have
power to provide for the government Of
cities and towns, and 10 establish such courts
therein as may be necessary for the admins
tration Of Justice"
We take it that this broad grant of power
to the Legislature is sufficiently ample for
the Legislature to bo the sole judge of the
number Of courts and the number Of judges
in each court 4 may deem necessary for the
administration Of justice in any of the
cities of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
ship Points.


To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please tell me who it is that IS adver-
ti,inp for "ship points" don't know
what they are, but suppose they must be
certain tImbers used IN the construction
of vessels. Yours respectfully,
- 4. II. N.
We have seen several ship-carpenters
who are familiar with the construction Of
vessels and none of them can tell US what
shin paints are. One of them says that
there are timbers called pointers which go
in the bow for strengthening purposes,
and are placed under the deck and are
bolted in the centre of the stern lining.
This is about all the information We can
obtain in regard to the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
ToTHe TOP OF THE LADDER.
High Compliment TO Generai-manager
Green. of the Richmond and DRn vile.

Green, of the Richmond and DanVille.
The RepubHc. q weekly paper published
in Washington. pays the following de-
scrvedly high compliment to gentleman
who is well known in Richmond where ne
was located for several years;
Nv. III. Green, general manager OF the
Richmond and Danyllie.system, spent seye-
raj DAYS in the city this week. Ills re-
cord a. O railway man is valuable lesson
TO the Young men OF the country. 1t shows
what energy, application. and good horse
sense can accomplish. HIS advancement
from the position of "coal-heayer on
locomotive to engineer, uperlntendent,
general superintendent, and TO the respon-
sible position of general manager OF one
of the largest rai lway systems not only IN
the United States. but IN the world, is IL
dlcative Of an inherent worth and pTactl-
cabihty that language cannot express. we
delight IN writing ABOUT such men. we
feel VIC are encouraging the manly youlh
OF our country and enthusinC them with
higher aspirations and ambitions.
During the late heated campaign IN
the great State OF New YORK the adherents
of Roswell = Flower. candidate Tor Gov
ernor took great delight IN giving the
history of their candidate. telling how he
had risen from a barefoot boy on the farm
to be the pOssessOr of millions OF money
and candidate for the position OF Gov
ernor. These arguments were pleasing 70
the voters, as evidenced By ms election by
n handsome majority. If he had not been
successful in accumulatlng money lie
doubtless never would have received
the nomination for Governor In the
active contest among railway-men Tor
the position Of master OF transportation
and other high offices IN the railway
service money does not figure so much,
but sterling worth and sObrlety, coupled
with otner good qualities. are lndispensa-
bic requisites to success. Railway, en-
ployes serve their companies more cheer
iuliy when they know the general manager
understands what he - talking about
Whenever he issues an order; consequently
there Is no friction or dissatisfaction among
the thousands OF employees OF the Rich
mond and Danville system. What IS SAID
of General-Manaser Green OF his intense
practIcaoility and success can be said OF
most of the officials and seml-otiiclals OF
the road, nearly all of whom were once
'hewers of wood and drawers OF wat er.' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
"High-Erected Thought THE -Four
1larys.p

To he Editor ofhe Dispa'cl:
Please answer the following inyour Sun
day issue: o. Who said "A gentleman is
a man of high-erected thought seated in
a heart:of courtesy D? Also, o. the author
of the -Four Mays" and obligo II. 4.
l. High-erected thoughts seated in the
heart Of courtesy" Sir Philip Sidney.
arcade. Book l.
2. Reference is had, 1t is presumed to
TIE Queens Nqyy's, a novel by Whyte Mel
Vile. "The Queens Mary's' were four
Young ladies of quality, of the same age as
Mary. afterwards Queen Of Scots
They embarked with her in 1913 on board
the French galleys, and were destined to
be her playmates in childhood and her
companions when she grew up. Their
names were Mary Beaton COR Bethune),
Mary Livingston COR Levison), Mary Flem-
iug COR Flemyng), and Mary Seaton (Seton
or Seyton). An old ballad says;
.,Yestrien the queen had four Marys;
"This night she'll hae but three:
"Thero was Mary Beaten, and Mary seaton,
"And Mary Carmichael, and me;'
But Mary Carmichael has no place in au-
thentic history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

70 oil who suffer from catarrh, whether in s;aan
or great degree. !
DO NOT ALLOW this troacherous disease 70
continue its course UNDECIDED and unchecked IL
is liable TO develop into bronchitis or conssmp-
ton, that most dreaded destroyer OF human life.
CArARRH is a disease Of the system ane not
simply Of the nose and throat. The blood reeanes
every part Of the system. Therefore the proper
way 10 cure catarrh ls 70 take remedy which
will reach the disease through the blood. 1hiss
Just what Hoods Sarsapariila does, and this@ the
secret Of It's suocess In curing catarrh. IL ezPels
the scroiulOus faint which causes and susiains
cstarrh, and gives that healthy tone 20 the whole
system before which disease cannot maintain It's
hold. II you suffer from catsrrh, try
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Limited - and "victuais."

DAhOMEI, Miss.
7 "a. ro Of ne DiSpa,ct:
o.. following queries l wish you to an
sS.- .Hr new:
b What ls the meaning Of the term or word
.#..i as applied 90 merchants or
E.r -.ll-.Ug;
s. Trend II mine SAYS 1t Is improper
& .s j.e word yictuals,' as applied 10
.a food u polite OF refined society.
". Won kindly give US your version
or '.. ..ye through your valued paper at
. earliest convenience, aud obAgo
a SUBSCRIBERS.
Iae following is the definition Of the
Century Dictionary:
. limited company is a company
"i.-m.l under a law limiting the liability
OF TO members for tho debts and obliga-
l.- incurred by tho company to a spe-
enc amount, Us tho amount Of capital sub
sH',i hy each member"
Provision Of food; meat; provi-
H.r.. generally used IN the plural and
H-'.F.ag commonly food for human
oHats. prepared for eating II is good
'2' tlu4Uated word
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
FAvonIrE MODELS.

The military cape Is also among the
fayorite models, but tins is more effective
in cloth. trimmed with fur. There - a
double-breasted coat worn, somewhat
taking the place Of the old-time and now
Oanished sacque. only 1t has a more
stylish" air. IL shows the hignrolled
collar. often Of mink. descending IN open
rey6rs over a narrow, short inside vest.
This latter Is occasionally Of Persian lamb
or some other skin. giving q combination
Of three shades and varieties OF fur. Persian
lamb has an increased vogue. 1t Is some
times employed as the entire material OF
short-jacket shape aud for garnlture Is ex-
tenslyely used. Az the fur-trImmed cloth
outer garments they are legion. Almost
everything has g touch Of fur in its COM
position, oven where other garnlture IS APP
Piled. Quite a fayorto edging for a long
coat or cape OF box-cloth Is piping OF
velvet. chosen in a shade deeper than the
body material, below this runs narrow
band OF beaver, mink, sable, or lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Edict OF Nantes.

UKLILA, VA.
II ne Eieor Of ne DispQtch.
Wal YOU please answer through the col.
u.'as ~ your valuable paper when and
WY iAe " EdIct OF Nantes" in France was
iaset and when and why il was revoked
SUBsCRIBER.
lilo Lilct OF Nantes was an edict signed
V Hcary ~. Of France in April, 1898. 70
's'lre 20 the Protestants tho free exercise
" ,-vr religion. II was revoked by Louis
4If. u October. 1856.
Io' tho why's and wherefores we beg
70 ,.rr our correspondent to the histories
u France. 1t is a much controverted mat
I.L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

"Ihsyo suffered with catarrh In my neaa TOT
years, ana paid out hundreds Of dollarsfor msai-
cines. but have heretofore received only tempo
rary roles. Hoods sarsapArilla helped mo 90
much that my catarrh rs nearly cured. the weax-
ness Of my body Is eli gone, my appetite Is so0d'
IN fact feel ike another person. Hoods sarsa-
par,lla "a the best medicine have ever taken"
Mrs. A. CUssMGHAN, Providence, X. !.
"For several years I have been troubled win
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh.
took Hoods sarsapariIs with the very best re-
suits Il cured mo of that continual droppinei N
my throat, and stuifed-up feeling. IL has also
helped my mother, who has taken II Tor run"
down state Of health and kidney troable.' Mrs
s. ID. HEATH Putnam, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
DEsiI-IoILEr.

There Is a novel feature in the demi,
toilet of the season. FMS Is the use Of
long streamors Of ribbon on dinner and
reception gowns. IL may even be extended
t. fun evening wear. This ribbon Is not
merely q border, nor Is IL in the form OF
sash. but constitutes IN most instances
double streamcrs, which are fastened IN a
knot at the centre of the cOrsage opening
behind aud allowed TO tiOat at their own
sweet will over the back md train of the
costume. The result IS one Of exceeding
grace and beauty. The ribbon used IS
Usually moire III a light shade TO match
the garniture of tho costume and very
tyfGa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
COURT ORDERS.
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
RIyRS TATUN, &C.,
vs..
THE RICHMOND AND HARRISoNBURa
LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given - al parties 20 this
suit and 10 an others nterested IN y that on The
23d DAY Of July, IN vacation, aocte1 vac rem
dsred directing that Winfield Ligge,t, one q tie
master commissioners 81 this SYuEn snVuiu a.
certain, state, aud report tho following;
me psrsOnal property and estate, including
ali indebtedness, belonging % said defendanf,
the Richmond aud H8risonDuTg lana Sosnp ahys
that has come or should e1iy ny, 'n' s1.le
the receiver OF said company Phihp d, Solsla.
. Tho real estate Of which said deIeh1ant
oS,nsny Ia uossessed or entitled, with the liens
thereon and tho order Of their prioriIies.
3. Tho names AMI residences ~ sho ses.-
tfye shares OF the capital stock VI SAID COMPANY
10 Whlcn they have subscribed or shice they
now hold. with the SUNS paid ths1yVn' We %.
easements called and not paid ana she aui0unt
Tor which each IA respectively haDte W Wsces-
menfs. ana in case there have been assessments
OF said stock by tho original sabscriDers, mo
names ana residences o. ne said original sub
scriberu. the names ana fesl1shs's ~ ny ,..sf
mediate holder or assignes OF mo snnie, ana MO
name and residence Of the holder thefcM.
A. The Indebtedness o. .said co.npab Y, 70 uhom
the same Is owing, sac amount tnereoi, WIN any
nyloritIes 10 WHICH the sane may 20 eatitlei.
a n stafe and ssttle tho accounts OF Philip
n. Shield. zoe receiver Of said defendant eoul-
pany. ..-.o,, .,ar,,n.n, ~ A.
commissioner or that any parry IN iatesoss may
fS \, annear,us TO the CouE; that wInneld Ls-
ystt s5mmissloner, had become 30 elfuasst -
sy.s,,tor m n NJ. siOert sbat IL was not proper
90 80, ostsfe naia accounts, tho Court on the
Sstn day q O,to0sr 1891, ordered that ss,-
,.rroso,ni ssloner J. X. Jones be, and n hereby
,.,sst in n.scs u said Liggett and ~ s1eh
con,,aissiones was ordered % execute said re-
terence
have therefore axod on
THURSDAY rus iOfH DAY OF Dscsnsks, 1884,
AT nv ofs,cc, 10 Harrisoabnrg, ss the tine snd
place Of commencing % take sald eceouatr' ana
vii consinae from day 20 cay and tinse 70 TINA
nn1i 81 Ar com pistlon, and all parties nnmedt-
atsiy Or remotely interested win take hotico
Thereof.
Gsvea under my hand this an DAY e. Nsvess-
Der, 1901. -. ~ ~ soNh
SIRE 4 HAHsls,As A'ssss'