davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

\ AUCTION-Pursuant to order from the A probate court of Newtown, Conn, I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday, May 20, 1893, at o'clock in the afternoon, the follow ing real estate belonging to the Estate ot l.. B. Booth, situated at Botsford Hill and bound ed on the north by land of Carlos Booth es- tate, north and east by land of Charles Bris- COG, south by highway, west by the land ot Michael Haugh and John R. Tomlinson, con- taining four and one-halt acres, more or less. Terms cash. Sale to take place on the prem ises L. c. MORRIS, Trustee.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Dea R. l.. Warner has placed in his chicken yard one of Mechanic B. H. Peet's constructions for keeping the hawks at distance. It is composed of four boats floating through the air.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

c. w. Wixom is having the house he occupies, in Taunton district, reshingled and is otherwise making improvements about the house and barn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Owing to the fact that R. H. Smith has offered his place in the Street for sale, Allison P. Smith has rented the place vacated by Walter Sommers, and owned by pr Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The grand event of the season in New town will be the oratorio, "The Prodi- gal Son. to be given in the Town hall, next Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Academy. Many people from out-of-town will be in attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Misses Mamie McGauly, Nellie Foran, Nellie Lyons and Mary Jane Leary of Bridgeport. spent Sunday at their home on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Carpenter Charles B. Glover is raising and extensively repairing H. L. Wheel CTS building occupied by Merchant E. J. Hall at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Milo F. Todd, who represents the Equitable life insurance company has been making his home with Landlord Taylor at the Hook, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Secure your seats early for 1.-The Prodigal Son. They are going fast. Tickets are for sale at R. H. Beers S Co., 's, in the Street, Warner Taylor X Curtis ut the Hook and at the Academy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Miss Bridget McMahon is visiting al her home in Danbury, and Miss Jennie Kelley is supplying her place at Mrs Emma Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

There were 32 seats sold for the"Prod- igal Son" on the first day of the sales. This is pretty good for one day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Mir Sheehan, representing the New York Life insurance company, has been with Landlord Taylor at Sandy Hook, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Mrs M. II. Buckingham of Lakewood :, N. J has arrived in town and opened up "Sunset cottage" for the season.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
breaking her leg while driving from the pasture, making it necessary to kill her.

Miss Mamie Lynch, who has long been q waitress at Leonard's s hotel, has gone home to assist her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Misses Bertha Croffutt and Lillie Chambers visited Miss Edith Peck, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Miss Ada NJ. Fairchild of Bridgeport visited relatives in Easton and this place, last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs George w. Turney has returned home from visit to Danbury
 J. W. Roberts is improving, after a siege of the grip.
 Richard Booth is studying up the claws of motion" aided and abetted by a new bicycle.
 Mrs David Summers condition re- mains unchanged, though her complete recovery is hoped for, when the weather becomes more settled.
 There was an entertainment in the school house, last week Monday night.
 Arthur and Jennie Wakeman of Eas ton visited their uncle, George K. Farm elee, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

J. H. Costello of the Glen is building large addition to the south side of hi barn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Rev Mr Linsley will hold service at the Hawleyville school house at 4 o'clock, next Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

billed for Sandy Hook for Thursday May Is.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

A Mir Morehouse and party from Westfield has been at Taylor's hotel at the Hook, this week, with horses.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

c. w. Garfield has been in Sandy Hook, this week, assisting in house cleaning by paper hanging and painting.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The Guild of Trinity church will meet on Saturday afternoon with Miss Helen Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The members of the Tennis club are requested to meet at the court, Friday afternoon at 4.3O,f work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
HATTERToWN.
GIVE YOUR MITE.

An effort is being made to raise enough money by subscription to buy an organ to use in the Sunday school. This is what has long been needed and every one interested in the school, and who wishes to promote it's usefulness by rendering it more interesting, should cheerfully contribute his mite toward such q sensible end. Let us have an organ. Brothers, sisters, friends and neighborS, bring on your mites and then come to Sunday school and enjoy the benefit of your gift.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The second trial in the Hawley mur- der case came into the court at Bridge port on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was CLiIL, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Frank Newman Treat and Miss Gai Edith Futile of Waterbury were united in marriage at the Episcopal rectory, Monday, by Rev G. T. Linsley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

N. E. Feel of Bedding was in town yesterday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Ex-Senator William N. Notthrop has been at Buffalo, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

George II. Botsford had the misfortune to lose valuable COW, this week, by
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

MT and Mrs Arthur J. Wilson of New Haven are to return to Newtown to live.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
367 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT.

planting potatoes and corn but in many places the ground is very wet
 Fred Warner was in Newtown, Mon day, and brought home six pigs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Mrs McMahon of New Milford is visit. ing her daughter, Mrs E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Timothy Costello, Jr., has been doing painting at the Brick building.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
WARREN.
DEATH OF MRS F. B. TAYLOR

DEA1II or hhNo T b. IA LIoiss
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs F. B. Taylor of Thomas ton, former resident here, whose many years of early married life was passed with us and has always retained warm regard for old time friends.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 May II, ls93. NEW HAVEN-North, 9.42 a. m., 4-ss D. m
 South, II a- m, Syo5 D. SHELTON-North, lOI0 a. h., 1, ,5l D. un. South,
 l0-S5 a. m-, 7-59 p. m.
 STEVENSON-North, 1923 q. m., 5.Os D. m.
 South, i0.2S a. m-, 7.25 p. m- MONROE-North. tlO29 a. m., t5.O9 p. m.
 south, tlO.l1 a. m., r1.l9 D. m- BOTSFORD-North, 7.es, I0.39 a. n. Is s0 5.O4,
 5.l4, JOS D. m. Sunday,s.l0 a. III South, Io.ll
 a. m., 7-lS D. m.
 NEwTowN-North, g, IO.47 a. m. Is35, 5.Is,
 7H, s.5i. l6.Os, Il -sl a. m, 4Ss, 6s0. D. m Sunday 6l3 p. m-
 HAwLEYvLLEE-- 5.4s,, 1O-ss a. m-
 south, .o6. $ i6, 954, II .s5 a. m sl, CHS, 6-53 p.m. Sunday, 5-57 p. Tn. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-North, 7-54. LILO | a. m south, 6.57, s-S7, 945, HIS a m., 4I5, 5-55, GA p. m. sunday 5.4S D. -m- BROOKFIELD-North. 7-59, ILLS a. m-, l.S2, $50, 7-Ss p. m- Sunday, A. South, 6-52, ,s-ss, 1 II a. m 5-50, 6S4 D. m. Sunday, 5.S9 D. m- EVANSVILLE and STILL RIyER-North, SOC am. South, ,5l6 p. m. sunday,5 % p m- All S.47 a. m,- stop when Jagged only. NEW MILFORD-North, SIS, I1.27 a. m., sI5, 5.56, 6.l0, 7.50 p. m. Sunday, s.56 a. m. South,
 GAO, % 925, lO.4s a. m., s-5s, 51o, 6.ss D. m. | Sunday, 5.20. BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT BOTSFORD-North, 7-22, 1O.39 a. m., 1920. 5.o4, | 5.I4, Os D. m. Sunday, S-l0 &. m. South, 7.2s, l 9.02, ll.+3 a. m., 4.42, 7-1S D. III. Sunday, 6e6 | D.
 sTEPNEY-North, 7.l4, 1924 a. m.. l2!o5, 4-5s | 6-59 p. Sunday, &. South, 7I3l, 9l0, | Il.52 a. m., 4.55, 1.23 D. Tn. Sunday, 6.SS p. m. LONG HILL-North, 7.OS, lOIs, II.49 a. m., AS, ] 6.54 D. m. Sunday, 7.5i p. m. South, 7-36, | 1914, ll-57 a. m., ,, 72s p. m. Sunday GAS 1 D. m.
 | TRUMBULL-North, 7.G2, 1O.la, 1I.S5 a. m., l 4.42, GAS D. m- Sunday, 7.4z a. m. South,
 Al a. m., l2o2, 506 7-ss p. m- Sunday, f6-5o | D. m-
 | BRIDGEPORT-Nortk,6 6-5O, 10, -l5 a. m-, 4-SO,
 9.S0 a. m., ls.l5, 5so, 7.45 D. m- sunday 1-o5 l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
DANUBRY DIVISION

DANUBRY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive 7.l5, 655 I0.55 a. m., s.I0, 6-55 p. m. Sunday, 1923 a. m- Leave $50, 6.S5, 7.33, a. m |, l, 6.l0, :, $50 D. m- Sunday, SOS a. m., 5.05 D.
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 7.0S, i0.49 a. m., Is.2I. POI, 5. O., 5.49, 6.a06.4s.9 p. m- Sunday. .lols a. m., 20 D. m. South, 5.56, 9.Ia a. m., l. O., 7.O6 P. m. Sunday, SIP a. m-, 5.ls D. m- | REDDING-North. E.Ol a. m., Is.IS, 1-54, s4I t.o2, SIS a. m., l.ii, 3.is D. m m. sunday, SIS a. m., BIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS or BUSINESS.

Cailant, the Danbury clothier, has an announcement in another column. Read 1t.
 Give the new lad" of the Hub Cloth- ing Co, of Bridgeport, careful reading.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
BRIDGEPORT.

JAILER WAKEMAN ". WELLS SUDDEI
 DEATH.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

NOR SALE-In Newtown street, the House E and lot situated just south of the Brick Building; also the land situated at the south end of Taunton Lake, belonging to K. Fl. Smith. For particulars inquire of ARTHUR J. SMITH, BEE Office Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

F. Clare Lee, an alumnus of the Gun ncry, has been elected captain of the Yale freshman base ball team.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Mrs lngraham made her son Morton a short visit, last week.
 ,Chn nanan Schndulnd for Sa da wi ith
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Albany Herald: The extra session
plan is all right, of course, except
that September is about five months
too far away.
McDuffie Journal: The exhausted
condition of the treasury may neces-
state an earlier extra session of con-
gress than was at first expected.
Franklin News: The country de-
mands relief, the Democratic plat
form demands it, and there ought to
be an extra session to afford the
relief
Sparta, Ishmaelite: 1t ought to be
called as early as possible, instead of
being delayed until fall. That is the
dictate of wisdom and sound party
policy. A necessary work should be
done without unnecessary delay 1t
remains yet to have suggested even
the suspicion of reason for delay.
Sylvania Telephone: 1t is now
positively stated that Mr.. Cleveland
will call an extra session of congress.
The president realizes that the ex-
igences of the times demand some
immediate action on the part of con,
gress; and we may hope now that
congress will be as faithful in meet
ing those demands and that a
brighter day is dawning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
4 FINE YOUNG HORSE,
YOUNG W1g.sVsN HANslE1sSiAE

One of the finest horses in this State is Young
WOODBURY. Hambletonian, whose name implies
his excellent qualities. He is owned by s. a.
Ogburn, Winston, N. c., and persons desiring
the services of such a superior animal this sea-
son will do well to call or write to the under
signed at once before making arrangements
elsewhere A rare opportunity is thus offered
two years Young WOODBURY. Hanbletonian
has taken the::premium at the North Carolina
State Fairs, which is another convincing evi
dence of his superiority.
PEDIGREE.-Young Woodburn Hambletonian
is five years old, is black dark bay in color,
large in size and trinity built, and is both kind
and gentle in disposition and works well. His
father, Woodburn Hambletonian (1G39) was
got by Belmont, LIST dam Vara by. Rysdik's
Hambletonian sire of George Wilkes, 2;22, Dex-
ter 2:l74, Nettie 2:18, Startle 2:l9, Dictator
old (Sire of Maude 2 081) End dam Venus,
by seely's American Star sire of the dams of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator, Jay Gould
2 194, Huntress 2 20, &c.
Belmont, the sire of Woodburn Hambletonian
stands at the head of the Woodburn Stud and
is the only sire Dictator excepted, his Stud fee
$500) living or dead that has two Entire Sons
(Nutwood and Wedgewood) that have records
under 90 Belmont was got by Alexander's
Abdellah (Sire Goldsmlth's Maid 2 IA dam
Belle by Mambrina Chief (sire Lady Thorne
Is, Woodford Mambrina 20 &c.) His moth
er's father was Fancy Boy from Kentucky and
his mother of the famous Black Hawk strain
OF Virginia.
Young Woodburn Hambletonian will stand
the present season at his stable, on Mr.. S. A.
Ogburn's Tobacco Factory lot, Winston, where
he will serve mares.
s. A. oGBURN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
wINsToN'sRAPI GROWTH.
The Pride of Piedmont Carnlina-How
it Was ACCOMPLISHED

Correspondence of the Sentinel
Cross ROADS CHURCH, N. c., April
29--Considering the great disasters of
storm, fire and flood in different parts
of the country, Cross Roads has been
fortunate, but last Friday was day
not to be forgotten soon. The wind
was terrific and blew with such fury
as to upr9ot green tree near the
academy and partly unroofed the
newly covered arbor here.
About eleven O'Clock smoke began to
settle down over the village and
fire was feared, but it was mile
south If here and was put out before
doing much damage.
The cold weather injured garden
stuff very much, but there appears to
be fruit enough yet; though it NAV
be injured to such an extent that it
will fall off.
Farmers are about done planting
corn and are now preparing that new
er-tO-be-forgotten tobacco patch. A
few more crops grown and given away
will convince the farmer that he must
let it alone. Why is it that Winston
has grown up so rapidly and the coun-
try has not improved in a correspond
ing ratio? What has built up such a
magnificent city as Winston? There
she stands the pride of Piedmont
Carolina with her colossal factories,
mercantile houses, banks, ETC., and in
the midst of this grand young city
stands monument testifying to the
fact that the surrounding country was
able to build up great city in few
years, but that Forsyth county was
too poor to build court house. Now
this writer has not a word to say
against the business interests of Win
stOn-Salem. He hopes they will con-
tinue to prosper, but what he
wishes to say is that the farmers of
Forsyth and surrounding counties
have dug Winston out of the hills,
hauled it there in the shape of tobac-
build market house and scarcely feel
the tax, but the tobacco raisers of
Forsyth county feel their poverty to
such an extent that they refuse to
build a court house. If the money
that tobacco men handle was properly
distributed, the country would build
up too. Every manufacturer in Win
stol will acknowledge that the far
mer gets too little for his tobacco. A
man may work hard on the farm all
tie year and when his cropis disposed
of it will not pay his debts, while
some of Winston's manufacturers
make sixty thousand dollars above
expenses. A change must be effected
else the towns will have to invent
some means to support themselves. L
have wandered off here but this ques-
tion is being discussed so much of late
that | have dropped these remarks for
us to think upon. 1t is a settled fact
that the farmers must have more
money for tobacco or Winston's glory
is past. Which shall it be?
Success to TIE SENTINEL.
f s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Metropolitan Charity.
I'M the New York Recorder.

From the New York Recorder.
According to Mr.. Charles D. KEEL
logg, the general secretary of the
Charity Organization Society, the
enormous sum of $4,000, 900 is an
nually spent in this city in charity.
Two and one quarter million dollars,
he estimates, goes to public institu-
tions, four millions to private ones,
and the balance is distributed by
various religious organizations.
Are these figures correct? If they
are, New York is the most charitable
city in the world. Is it possible that
on Manhattan Island it is necessary
to pay out this enormous sum every
year to keep men, women and child
rem from starvation?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
British Postal Telegraph.

For the financial year ending
March 81, 1892, the British Post
Office Telegraph was worked at a
loss of$1, 945. S35, as compared with
a loss of $1, 1916, 165 in the year end
ing in March, 1891. The aggregate
loss, since the Treasury acquired
control in 1870, and up to March 81,
1892, was 500, BIS, 43O. This loss
includes the interest on the 24 per
cent. consols issued to provide for
the purchase of lines, an investment
which now amounts to $54 1853, 800,
and involves an interest charge of
81 ,494 ,44O.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
WORLDS Production of Cotton.

From BradStreets.
A German journal states that in
the year 1889 the quantity of cotton
produced in the whole world amount
ed to11,400,O00bales, whilstin 1870
it reached only 100000 bales,
which is tantamount to an increase
of IS per cent. within twenty years.
North America may be called the
center of production, about 7,OOO,-
600 bales being produced there an
nually, then follow the East Indies
with 100000 bales, whilst Egypt,
South America and Asia Minor
supply the remainder. The con-
sumption ran as follows: Eng
land used 100000 bales in 1870,
now it requires 3,77O,OOO bales,
which is 25 per cent. in excess
of that year; the other European
states consumed about twenty years
ago 1,962,OOO bales, now they re-
quire 4 ,O69, 900 bales, which consti
tutes an increase OF no per cent. in
twenty years. Within the same per-
iod consumption in America rose 40
per cent. OF particular interest is
the consumption in the East Indies,
which was only $1,000 bales in 1870,
and has now risen to S91 900 bales,
an increase of 1915 per cent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Bunn's Weekly Review.

From the>Norfolk Ledger.
r. q. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade throughout the country, pub
lished yesterday, is the reverse of
optimistic. Collections are reported
as being behind in almost every
direction, the iron and steel business
has been unfavorably affected by the
recent failure of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company and the wooden and
cotton industries are asserted to be
growing more unsatisfactory. Taken
altogether the report is about as un-
favorable as any recently issued, and
if like conditions continue for any
considera BILE length of time retrench-
ment of expenses will be in order
throughout the country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
some GeOrgla Nnggets.
From the Atlanta constitutional

From the Atlanta Constitution.
All the good men are not in the
cemetery-but they re living mighty
convenient to it.
Some men cast their bread upon
the waters only ohook the fish that
Dibble at it.
''All the wor!d'sa stage" and some
men are trying to see who can play
the devil best.
God once made a world for one
man; but instead of being grateful,
the man went to growing because
hescouldn't 60 visiting.
There's a peck of happiness to
every pint of misery in this world,
but some folks are in the retail bust
ness and find the pint measure
handler.
Don't growl because another man
wants half the sidewalk; there is
room enough IN this world for double
tracks all along the way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
NEwBERN'S WELCOME.

A more cordial welcome never
greeted the members of the North
Carolina Press Association than that
which was accorded to them by the
citizens ofNewbern. The hospitality
of the City of Elms' was unbounded
and was keenly appreciated by her
guests, many of whom were 10th to
leave the attractions Of her friendly
and genial environment.
The excursion on the Neuse past
the old forts and places of historic
interest was enjoyed by all despite
the rain, which hurt no one, but, on
the contrary, did great service in
laying the dust preparatory to the
drive next day.
The entertainment Wednesday
evening, April Goth, was a real treat,
and demonstrated the fact that the
people of Newbern surpass most
other communities in musical talent
and cultivation. The artistic ele-
it's people attractive and engaging.
But the drive over the truck farms
was to many the most interesting,
as it was, indeed, revelation. The
warm moist climate is favorable to
the raising of early crops of vege-
tables, and it is a beautiful sight
which is presented by these level
acres of green gardens. One of the
party on surveying a fourishirg
cabbage field grew enthusiastic over
the prospective Irish dinners with
corn beef to MATCH . while several
others declared themselves ready to
lay down the pen in favor of the
pillow, if they only knew something
about practical farming. After visit
ing Mr.. Bray's poultry farm, one
editor who knows the quality of
fowls when he eats them, signified
his intention of hereafter raising his
own quilts, and while we sincerely
hope he may succeed in his under
taking we have not contracted for
any of his quilts.
The festivities closed with a grand
banquet at the Y. M. c. A. hall,
where bounteous tables were adorned
with veritable feast of roses. The
responses to the toasts were in a
happy vein and the editors departed
feeling that their visit had been most
delightful in every way.
The meetings of the association
were successful in developing some
new points of discussion and in pro-
noting sociability among members,
many of whom were in attendance
for the first time. But, new and old,
they all agreed that their thanks
were due to the good people of New
bern for the generous manner OF
their entertainment and the lavish
hospitality which had made the trip
sort of holiday excursion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
All Treated Alike.

In one respect all applicants for
office are treated alike by President
Cleveland, and that is by having an
answer to his petition sent to every
applicant. To every application
that is received at the White House
a neat typewriter reply, signed by
the private secretary, is returned.
This much consideration is consider
ably more than that vouchsafed
twenty years and less ago, when the
letters of great majority of the APP
plicants were thrown into the waste
basket The number of applicants
for office is much greater than it was
four years ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Lewyer Daniel e. Cahill Ends His Ex-
iStence.


istence. |.
From the Washington News April POI
Daniel E. Cahill, one of the best
known lawyers in Washington, COM
mitted suicide some time before 8 o.
clock this morning, at his residence,
No. oil Third street northwest, by
shooting himself over the right ear
with a forty-four calibre, single bar
relied Derringer duelling pistol.
The news of the sad occurrence
spread like wildfire, and groups of
lawyers and other acquaintance of
deceased soon collected about the
Police Court and City Hall and dis
cussed the startling and unlocked
for event.
Mr.. Cahill had been in a despond-
ent mood for several days past, and
yesterday he sauntered away down
to the river front and was noticed to
be gazing in a gloomy and abstract
ed manner at the sluggish current as
it passed by. 1t was feared then
that he premeditated taking his own
life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator upon the
estate of George Gibson, colored, deceased, all
persons holding claims against said estate will
present the same duly proven within IL months
from date of this notice or the same Will be
pied in bar OF their recovery, and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement to the undersigned.
This the 9Th day of April, 1898.
E.. A. GRIFFITH,
Administrator of George Gibson, colorcd.