davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
TIE PASSOTER IND THE JCBILEE
SERVICES poUBLY COMMEMORATIVE ~ TEMPLE
EMANt'- FL.

SERVICES DOI'BLY COMMEMORATIVE IL TEMPLE
EMANUEL
The Congregation of the Temple EmanuEl began
the celebration OF It's golden jubilee yesterday after
noon The temple at Fifth-ave and Forty-thiri st.
beautifully decorated with palms, evergrccns
and a wealth Of rare flowers and plants Suspended
from the roof was design which bore the inscrip-
tlon "1Sij-lS95. 5G55 A. NJ" The Stars and stripes
also displayed outside the church
The feast of the Passover is being celebrated and
the usual religious service held in the after
noon The Rev. Joseph SIlverman gave the open
ing PRAYER and then the choir. under the direct n
OF Frank Van Der Stucken. sang HYMN. Rabbi
Gustav Gottheil then made a brief address. He sa.d
in part:
When we note that the plantation Of these faith
fui hands OF nifty years ago on American soil ana
height. must be Thankful to our founders as well
TO the country IN which This liberty OF IDEAS
was assured and In which such progress was posi-
BILE We 10 not rejoice tonight because OF our pros
perty or because Of the beauty Of our shrine or
because Of the mpressyeness OF our music. We re-
joce because the banner Of progress and reform
that raised over our Emanu-El stu floats over
what dd the founders declare 10 be the Inspiring
goal 81 ther c,iort! Progress eh"Ehtcnment me
faith
Dr. Gotthen. in speaking Of his own connection
with the Temple Emanuel. said he could hardly
trust himself to voice his feelings. lie thanked the
congregation for the support they had given him
in times of trouble and expressed hls heartfelt Joy
at being able to take part in the anniversary they
were celebrating.
The regular service will be held at 10 o'clock to-
day. and Dr. S!lycrnan will make an address.
The chief celebration viii be = m. when
there viii be addresses by the Rev Drs. K0hl"r.
GOttheii ana Silverman OF this city; Dr. Krauskopf
Of Philadelphia. and President Lewis May. who
viii give history OF the congregation from 4ts
start until the present time. All the male members
OF the congregation were requested 20 appear IN
evening dress. Al orchestra OF fifty Instruments
and mixed chorus OF nifty voices Will render a
specia programme OF sacred music. Admission 10
this vii! be by ticket. The chndrcns ccle-
bration Will be tomorrow 10. when there Will be
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DOMESTIC WOOL CROWDED OUT
THE FOREIGN ARTICLE TAKING ITS PIAcE-A
SIGNIFICANT SHOWING.

THE FOREIGN ARTICLE TAKING ITS PLACE-A
SIGNIFICANT SHOWING.
Boston April l2.-"The Boston Commercial bu'-
,e,n' will say tomorrow Of the wool market
The sales of the week are 6lS2o1 POUNDS rs 1 so
nestle and lO230oJ pounds foreign against l''SNu
rounds domestic and 1,ll50o0 pound@ 1oreiSn iIS6
week and 10000 pounds domestic ana "'S f,s
ronnds foreign for the same week last year; ne
f9;os to date show a decrease of Ssh POUNDS 40
nestle and an Increase of lOSl6.aO pounds foreign
from the sales to the same date in l%S' Inc re-
CENTS 10 date snow decrease OF J.o4l paieH uo-
nestle and an increase of $500 bales foreign: 49,,
The sales of foreign wool are iargsr man tlose
Of domestic The sales of domestic to date are less
Than those made last year, at TINS 'IWe roi-
eien receipts show an enormous Increase doHe9uC
receipts a decline. These highly siGnhcaht ldc's
are an eDitO,ne of the market. -,
since the opening of the Idaho CLIP at - Gems
last week Utah has opened at O.. cents Tor heavy
wool The West is swarming with listen ouyet hc
and stocks here are exhausted. The shortage on le
American clip is marked that only heavy arT ass
of foreign woos Will prevent an advance. Advlces
froIn 'rexas note the sac of whole hocks Of sheep
for slaughter The Texas flock since l%a mas
dronped from 100000 to 100000. and bids fair 10
become as nominal as that OF Massachusetts. .
A million and a half pounds OF Australian Were
sold this week and Montevideo. Buenos Ayres am
the Cape Colonies contributed to the hood OF me
foreign wool marketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

. - -, Neu,Ys ss. AgFl . !: ear, 1872 Tor
xoTtc- and city sauFhtercrs and FOR the market
Including cars held from previous aiIva' S I'a,e ar
cine of oai5c on steers ioa25c bulls cows ami
uHs5i 81 expor, demand Inferior good naive steers
sold - 7'a$6 per 100 b car 81 p%o' Sx ot
- ca TO- Cows %S at " 81 G5a$, 90 '6cers
naIe ycss quote rfriseator beef lower 'alo.c
per 10; American live cattle aug at In pt n IN; ~
io,ai3c per Ii. shipments today none The Ma'sa;
SnlrSersep p 2i5 cattle Tor s9am6crg and 100
London will take out go cat'lc; The m9rS' Tor Liver
Trinidad carries 90 sheep makng me '99 oc sh,pngns
Of beef and 90 sheep all for British exports, with the
exc,p tlon Of 30 cattle and 60 SHEEP. ,.... Den,
n at 81 G5 d. go H. 81 a. - oxen and cows "33
n at So 90 il oxn lo42 u at 81 80 DO 1919 r. at
c "% Sc. .s 10 1929 1929 H. at At g % ". ~ w.
j T p as s'efE: M at n e! e ao s
sh~ma@ 6Svc g 4naseF couny PENS no '1''rs
5, 90 d. 1908 y. at s. %; u nians DO i2$! H. q,
4, 1870 ~ at 50 a. DO 200 n a. 81 l. Tc Xxx s. ~, y,
%, g. s. "a" a '@ ''I4 B e. = Is g. le! * X @
gg $3.50 ~ a. "'2 . s 3'T' s 9' 50 90 az % : S - H.
G,a NTH: 10 lnlnol. 1905 n a. s. s. e d.
oven 1871 N at 81 rs; 10 d. nos H. at - o.
1871 Il e $ 5, CO ;n 10 g Re-! ifIo
~, :, ~ a.. ,.se H. a, 81 o. TO- lll7 n. At 81 30,
~ Io,7 H. $ u. 10 , .oHs lic7 H. at 500 10 do
o. : ,; = i2a' g 53G p at s: s;T y
20 ~ - s. q" - a. io', ~ 81 =, -" - 49, 81 81
- d. - go N. at 81 'oase9o - d. G5' 70 '22 h.
W'tSrsa < sherman: 20 Kentucky oxen iiss ~ a,
MiLcu cows receipts nonr. AMI no trading. Marke.
nomlnay steady s?5ss5O bead for poor to choice
cALvEs Receipts 80 bead al tor the m@r%e' t De,
mand a.'lre. fnl an sold a. s'"ndy prices. or az S'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

FarI dates %as,.c. currants ~ a4iEc: Turkish
Fun! uni nut, e. ,c. waInu. Gaioc Gbcfs Csa:c
FOREIGN GREEN FRUIT TRADE il lemons Il fairly
actiye and the market nm' V""F Ga a1 mn &s
ar in good rcau.s at .ga! T'@s nus are al
nuts <25asts
GRAIN-The Produce Exchange Is closed to-day. hence
HEM, ASD JlTE s,;al hemp is very quiet sale al,
nothing is doing in Manila ana shipment ia very weak.
ruling ab6u, steady We quote: Manila hemp spot; "a
50, shPmen e; sisa SPOT ana shipment &c Jn,rr
quality IlGdiI,c HaGcing. 22.c jute butts. shipment.
rift fsaTSS ma holding S very rm S situation
sf@s and cuTn ecs IRE only akcn W by
The disposition Of some holders % leuse current lcs
quote: Ciiy slaughter. native steer Sed?c; COW. 7.n7c;
butt brands NG. siir p; a. ns'lr' ~ o i Ue
Golb or over eisa7isc; bull som isa5c; calf eocasl
,hcr ,' is ' an cS5eeni demand hone Te for
dauagrd weights l5al5'zc, acid i5a2ic damagel all
weights Hl7c rccg!s sg l%c Mn@4 I ii, hacEs'
b bo~; ''o.nS ;is 5S3ic hcrs l5ai4c Tho
Shoe and Leather Reporter says: 'Thcre are
enough hides mee, all requirements OF tanners Yet n
to raise prices beyond all reason Moreover ques
tin whether there may Mt he iaeeT enough OUT Of whiG9
this should to he the ca The chances Of real.
hdSs Would be rather slim Eyidcny patti Of safety
'si noN fs N N lS sifr2 for
very qqei ,o-da as most Si In in hc ma m
especially whcn prm" or cnoo goods are under m@E
,hrr yTy Iehi dmand W. qaotc Xcw
ccnIlfusa ordinary Common l2aiGc fair to pTI@9e
prime 10 choice 33@2sc barbados =aa2'c Porto he2
2caa9c syrrgs-susar ordnay to Common 'aloe fa'r
10 NAvAL sT@RfS" Stock E9sin 33s23 bhl.; spirits
spirits iurpcnn, very quc, and prices m!nai at
III b2sS Of 81 a35 81 s f fr al a. bS 90 " p
nIf.G mai ka cot u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

TIE CONSOLIDATION LEAGUE OF BROOKLYN
CALLS UPON THE LEGISLATIVE TO TAKE
ACCOUNTABILITY FOR MR. STRANA-

ACT1ON-SYMPATHN FOR MIR STRANA-
HAN YESTERDAY.
At a meeting OF the Consolidation League Of
Brooklyn the memorial printed below adopted
and ordered sent to members of the Legislature.
Edward II. Grout presided. The memorial is as
follows:
The Consolidation League OF Brooklyn calls to
the attention OF the Legislature Of the state OF
New-York that the people OF the Greater New
York district voted in favor OF consolidation By a
jority of i4000 that both the cities Of New
York and Brooklyn "here the project was most
persstently opposed and which have the largest
Interests az stake declared in It's favor at the pols
that the Governor OF the State in his annual mes
sage recommended immediate Legislative action.
and that the Legislative session is now TOO far
advanced 10 admit OF further delay with safety.
We believe that II Is the clear duty OF the Legs
la:ure to take some action 10 give effect 10 The vote
for consolidation. and to take IL at once. The
people Of the Greater New-York demand this and
will be satisfied with nothing less.
The following also adopted. motion OF
George w Chauncey. who said he had visited Mr..
Stranahan and found him feeble:
Whereas The Consolidation League OF Brooklyn
hears with deep regret of the serious Illness OF the
Hon James S. T. SCranahan,
Resolved, That this league tender 20 him an ex-
preston OF their sincere wish that he may be
strengthened and restored 10 health that he may
participate in the final triumph Of his long and
earnest abors in the OF municipal consolida-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

ouo,e. HAY prime per 100 n 75c: do No to 40 L.
i5S 7o,. 10 shipping SOC clover mixed $4,000; cover
io95Oc: rye straw. ioGGoc: straw. 35@4' Ia, 49,,
POTATOES AID VEGETABLES Potatoes Iui.t r, pus
without further change Sweets b1re% STEADY W" "on
mostly moor dull and weak and bermuda ana i.a
now ,- barely steady Norfolk and Baltimore spinach
ard sprouts plenty. duh and lower Nsparagis ~ 49,
favor Lettuce choice quality stendy Flordd
scarce and higher. string beans steady anu Iii ~
meas firm Fancy southern celery sells hiSh but sid w
ppreen lots move slowly. quote: Potatoes bermuda
nor mi SldS7 Eastern Rose 81 25pS2 90 90 led
rnn ard white kinds 25a$2 81: do STATE y l2ufz 81
do Scotch magnum. average prime - ,nSI 90, ,
rotatocs 81 75Gs4 onions. white SnS6. DO ed ana
yeiinw s1Gso 50 do bermuda per 81 G0dSl ~ do
Havana 81 25GSi 80: cabb1pes, foreign per 100 Sgso;
eouasb per Dbl 81 jOdsl -: turnps. I5cnSl spinach
T5cTsl sprouts i0n Ijc asparagus per uoz punc's
SiIsT lettuce per basket 81 5odS, do Oteahs per
XII siGsS cabagcs Florida per bbl S5hS6 string
beans SasJ green peas S2HSj heets per d9z lunches
81 25asl 30; radshes per 100 lunches. 81 0OaSl 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
JAMES b. GENTRY COMMITTED TO PRISON

Philadelphia. April Flames u. Gentry. the
actor who shot and killed his hancee. Miss Mar
Earet Drysdale (A1adgc Yorke) the actress in this
city ON February IT, was arragned before
coroner's Jury this afternoon, and formally COM.
mitted 20 prison TO await the action of the Grand
Jury. Gentry, who has practically recovered from
the wounds he inflicted upon himself in an attempt
at suicide after the murder. seen in public for
the FIRST time since the commission of the tragedy
Daniel O'Reilly, New-York lawyer. and George
Munce. OF Philadelphia, represented the accused.
and number of the New-York friends of both
Gentry and the murdered girl In attend
aace. Gentrys defence will probably be insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
An ARMENIAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
BENoM H. EASTMAN WRITES LETTERS AND
TAKES MORPHINE.

Benom II Fashjian an Armenian. OF NO l3S west
Sixty-third-st., attempted suicide in the Colonial
Hotel One hundr TWEEN ty-ffth-st and Third
ave. by taking large quantity OF morphine yester-
day He was discovered in an unconscious state by
q servant who was sent TO his room. Fashjan reg
stered at the hotel as William a. Starr. of Cleve-
land On Thursday evening. He went 10 his room
about midnight. and nothing more was seen Of him
until he was discovered nearly dead. When Fashjan
had recovered his speech he told the police that he
2as manager OF the rug and tapestry firm of q. II.
Topakyan q Co. Of No. ia Fifth-ave. He said he
did not know why ne had attempted TO take his life
doctor who was summoned worked over him TIL
he was out OF danger. A letter found giving
his correct name and address and saying he had
gone 10 the MOTEL because he did not want his wife
TO see him die. Another letter was the press.
OF the decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION E.gh: Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid TO Widows and Orphans.
Forty million already saved living policy holders
tv reduction Of premiums. 10000 Policies IN force
soa 600 COO Insurance force S3S270O0 Cash surplus
Reserve Emergency Fund. More than SSlOOjOOO new
business for year 1894 These arc few praetica
,esuts already recorded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
HARPER President.
broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted for amour: on receipt OF statement
NJ age Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Goiels.


BOULEVARD AND WEST 7IST-ST.
Choice suites furnished unfnrnishci to rent by weeS
month or year; cuisine highest order.
able. NAl'l"h LAW H.
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

,rered,th II. Kidd. of Indiana, has resigned as
,oen,her Of the Dawes Commission TO investigate
the condition of the five civilized tribes and will be-
come chairman of the Ute Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

An excellent Photographic counterfeit OF the -
note of the American Exchange National Bank OF
New-York City, was day discovered in the money
sent 10 the National Bank for redemption. division
of the Treasury for redemption. Tne note IS OF
the 1892 series, check letter f, with the portray
OF Garfield on IL. \ warning has been sent out ny
Chief Hazen OF the Secret Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Secratarv Hoke Smith did not care TO discuss the
renort from Atlanta Ga 10 the effect that a pohu-
cal combination had been made by which senator
Gordon would for Governor and secretary S,ntn
would make the race for the United states oehate
He stated however. that Senator Gordon would not
he a candidate for the GovernOrship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
PLEASANT LAWN PARTY.
Young Folks Spend an Evening in
Social Endowment,

The lawn party last evening at the
home OF Miss Edith Hawk fully came
up to the expectations of the guests
and was a unique and enjoyable az
fair. The spacious lawn was bril-
liant with japanese lanterns, and
rugs and settecs were scattered about
on the green grass, the whole pro-
ducing charming and inviting as
poet. The surroundings set off to
advantage the fair hostesses, Misses
Edith Hawk, Jessica Smcdley and
Mary Giles, who received and enter
tanned their many friends with unas-
sumed grace. Everyone was sup
posed to come in neglige costume and
all obeycd. The young ladies wore
cool gowns and the boys came sans
vests. 1t was a comfortable looking
crowd and although few would per-
sist for some unknown reason, in
yelling "hands up" they all had n
jolly time.
Refreshments were served and en-
joyed, after which games, cards and
good social time filled the hours.
About 60 guests were present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
NICK WAS NOT BAsHFUL.
Hi Gentle Suggestion Was Promptly
ACcAntAd.

There is something refreshing in
the story that comes up from Topeka
about the appointment Of Judge
Nicholson as member Of the Re-
iormatory board. 1t seems that it
was a surprise even to Judge Nichol-
son himself.
Governor Morrill, and Judge Mich
olson were walking on the street to-
gether Tuesday afternoon when Gov
ernor Morrill, said. al am having
lots OF trouble trying to find Popu-
list for the place on the Hutchinson
reformatory board. | wish you
would suggest some good man for the
place"
! will take IT myself II you will ap-
point me" replied Judge Nicholson.
Gov. Morrill, then said II will
appoint you before night"
Later in the afternoon when Judge
Nicholson called at the executive Of
flee to see the governor, his commits
sion was handed him by one Of the
clerks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
Compliments for Hopkins.

Solomon Sentinel: Mr. Hopkins
has clean record for nearly twenty
nine years as one of our citizens. He
has served several times as mayor,
councilman, school clerk and direc-
tor. He has now about completed
nine years of continuous service as
school director, He will make u cap
able, trustworthy, conscientious COM
missioner, and goes into the CAM
paign on his merits untrammeled by
any alliances or promises Of future
dispensation of patronage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
No B.ss ON BIN.

Humorist Bill Nye sat in corner Of
the Arlington lobby at Washington the
other evening close to the open door
way and made invidious comparisons
Of meteorological nature as between
Washington and bis home in the North
Carolina mountains. To emphasize his
remarks, Mr.. Nye deposited his coat on
: convenient chair and used his broad
brimmed panama vigorously. He wasn't
used to visiting the capital during the
heated term, and only came, with Mrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
Going to Ohio,

Guy Cranston received a tele-
gram today from his uncle at Salem,
Ohio, telling him to be back there
about the first Of August. lie will
have charge of a large news agency
with four employees under him and
will fill the position creditably.
While his many friends regret to see
him leave Abilene, still it is a bust
ness opportunity that is not to be
had very often and he thinks it out
weighs all present home inducements.
Salem is city Of about 10000 popu-
lation and the news business is a
profitable one. We predict success
for Guy and the people Of his home
city wish him the same. He leaves
in about a week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
| First published in the Abilene Weekly Re
Hector July 49, 1851
Publication Notice.

f. s. Hamaker and Mary Z. Hamaker will
take notice that The Little and Hamaker
Company, a corporation, as plaintiff, did, on
the 9th day OF July, 1896, file It's petition In
the District Court, In and for Dickinson
county, State OF Kansas, against said =. 8.
Hamaker and Mary b. Hamaker, as defend
ants, setting forth that said defendant, =, 8.
Hamaker, Is indebted to the said plaintiff on
an account which defendant incurred and
twenty-one and fOrty-seven- 0ne-hundreths
dollars, and praying Judgment against said
Z. 8. Hamaker for the sum OF 62lF, now
claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest
at "a seven per cent. per annum from Sep
TENDER 30, 1892, and Mary +. Hamaker will
take notice that lot slxty-hve 1867 and the
west half Of lot sixty-three (GN, on North
West Third street, in Thompson h McCoy's
addition to Abilene, Kansas, has been taken
by attachment as the property OF 4. ). Ham
aker and Judgment will be taken sustaining
said attachment and setting aside the deed
from r. ). Hamakcr to Mary b. Hamaker,
and that said premises may be sold TO pay
the same, without appraisement, and she Will
be declared to have no interest therein.
Now said defendants +. 5. Hamaker and
Mary +. Hamaker are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition
on or before the 28th day OF August, 1896, or
said petition will be taken as true against
them; and a Judgment for said amount, and
a decree forever barring them or their heirs
or representatives Of any right. title or in
terest in and to said lands, after. the sale
thereof, will be rendered against them, and
said lands to be sold without ap-
praisement to satisfy any sum found to BIG
due the plaintiff and setting aside said deed
from E. ). Hamaker to Mary &: Hamaker.
@. E. RUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest.
P. II, HALLECK,
[sEAL.l Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01

The News and Monitor are the
rankest frauds on crop outlooks this
county ever saw. Both assert that
1.-THE corn is all right and full crop
is assured. The "staffs" Of those pa
pers simply don't know what they are
talking about. There is nothing to
be gained by disappearing the ac-
tual condition Of our crops. tits bet
ter to state the facts and not lie about
1t and incidentally make an exhibit
ton Of your ignorance.
The corn condition is about as the
REFLECTOR stated several days ago.
In the north II tiers Of townships it
is generally good and some fields will
20 30 to 60 bushels to the acre. In
the'southwest it is good and where
local rains have fallen it will yield 80
to 80 bushels. In the central and
southeast portions Of the county
there has been lack Of rain and
corn has suffered. Unless speedy
and heavy rains fall many fields will
yield nothing and most fields will un-
der the best conditions give moder-
ate crop. Take II the county over
we will be in luck to get an average
Of half full crop. 1t is unfortunate
but it is true and the only thing to
do is to face the music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castoria,
Forty Miles Of Fence.

1t is generally thought that the
days Of big ranches are past for Gen.
trail Kansas and but few people know
that right here in Dickinson county
Is one with 40 miles Of wire fence and
which has on 1t 400 head Of cattle
at the present time. The establish
ment is that of W. G. Gilliland in
Holland township. Mr.. Gilliland is
one Of the county's old time stock
men and has q handsome, well ap-
pointed establishment, thoroughly
equipped for handling large numbers
Of stock. The pasture land extends
seven miles east and west and one Of
the employees does nothing else but
ride up and down the 40 miles Of
fence to see that there are no breaks.
Sixty acres of corn and 100 acres Of
sorghum look well and will furnish q
large amount Of feed for such stock
as is retained on the rancho next win
ter.
Mr.. Gilliland's rancho contains
$500 acres and In one field are 1000
cows, a sight not to be duplicated in
this part Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-01
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
fector July IS, 1851
Publication Notice.

To Reuben N. Curtis, George Hasetlne,
George FORESTER, executor Of the estate
off,. Taylor, deceased, Yesterday Savings
bank, corporation, 4. M. Sheldon, r. D..
German and H. B, Childs;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued by Homer Hewitt
by his petition fled in the district court OF
Dickinson county, state Of Kansas, on the
nth day OF July, A. d. 1895 In an action
wherein said Homer Hewitt Is plaintiff and
You are defendants, and that unless you
answer said petition on or before the 3lst day
Of August, A. D. 1896 the same will be taken
as true and judgment rendered IN favor OF
said Homer Hewitt quieting his title to the
following described real estate situated In
the county Of Dickinson and State Of Kansas,
to-wit. The northwest quarter Of section
number seven N in township fifteen 90
south, Of range two (21 east Of the sixth prin-
cipal meridian, except two ~ acres In the
southeast corner thereof described and
bounded as follows, tO-wlt' Beginning at
the center OF said section number seven a.,
thence north four 10 chains, thence
west ave (5) chains, thence south four ~,
chains, thence east FIVE % chains TO the
place OF beginning, owned and occupied by
school district No. 80 OF Dickinson county,
state OF Kansas as scnOoi nOuse SITE, ut-
creeing any interest, lien, claim or title,
which you or either Of you have or claim to
,aid real estate null and void as against the
lille Of said Homer Hewitt and forever bar
ring you and each Of you and all persons
claiming under. through or BY you OF. either
Of you Of any interest," right, title or claim to
said real estate or any part thereof.
HOMER HEWITT,
Plaintiff.
BY srAMBAuoH & HuRD,
His ATTORNEYS.