davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

s1Seu oXpeo1J1Ul. II you Wien TO Write to
your friends, will provide you with
materials. F" Colonel Watkins looked at
his watch and added: cit will be day
light in an hour. You must be ready for
the worst. "
AS the officers were about to leave
Anton called out:
'For Gods sake, colonel, send a
chaplain herel want writing materi
ais too. General Rosecrans was an old
army friend of my father, Captain Will
liams. who fell with bullet in his
heart in the victory Of Monterey, Mex
ico''
Writing materials were furnished the
prisoners, and at a. IN. the post chap
lain was reused from his bed and told
to visit the condemned men,
Next to the spies Colonel Baird was
the most perturbed man in Franklin at
that time. AS a gallant soldier he
shrank from this ignominious execu-
ton. In the hope of relieving himself
he sent the following to headquarters:
No. 6.
FRANKLIN, June 9, 1925 a. m.
To General Garfield, Chief of staff:
Colonel Watkins says that Colonel Williams is
a first cousin of General Robert Lee, and he
has been chief of artillery on Bragg's staff
Must hang him and Dunlap? If you can di
rect me to send them to be hung somewhere
else, would like it, but if not or do not hear
from you they will be executed. This dis
patch is written at the request of Colonel
Watkins. We are prepared for fight.
j. P. BAIRD
Colonel Commanding.
By this time General Rosecrans must
have been awake and at headquarters,
but General Schofield was still asleep,
having retired after midnight, leaving
Major Bond, senior aid-de-camp. in
charge. General Rosecrans must have
been annoyed at the delay in Franklin,
for he sent the following terse message.
1t was certainly positive enough and
left Colonel Baird no alternative:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

lion were so great. Z"
I'VE did not expect to find any Off
GERS Of the old army here" said Anton.
"You came from General Forrest?''
From his camp, yes, but we do not
belong to his command, nor was it our
purpose to obtain information for his
use. "
"What command were you attached
tor
"Bragg's."
"And your position?"
81 am attached to Bragg's staff as
chief of artillery, and my companion is
an aide''
"What was your purpose in entering
our lines if not to get information for
| Forrest?"
81 thought we could make hurried
tour of all your outposts and get back
to headquarters without detection.
when did you leave Forrest?"
yesterday afternoon.
"And this was the first outpost you
struok?''
eyes"
els there anything else you wish to
communicated
Nothing. except to reaffirm that
myself and my companion are gentle
men. I am a cousin of General Robert
p. Lee. I am not afraid to die; but my
God, gentlemen, think of the effect on
my family of my being sent to death as
a spyP'
might say that that question should
nave been considered by you before you
started of on this ignoble and i'll adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NEW-JERSEY
NEWARK.

In the Second District Court. Newark, yesterday.
Edward Weston the electrician, sued the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany for refusing TO do its duty as common car
rier on August % of last year Mr.. Weston and
his son started for Hacketstown on a fishing trip.
Mr. Weston had two trunks and a containing
fishing tackle. At the railroad station in Newark,
the agent refused TO check the case as baggage
unless Mr.. Weston would sign release receipt
which he declined TO do. Mr.. Weston told the
agent he would the company, and proceeded
on his way without the fishing tackle. The case
and tackle have remained in the baggaGe-room at
the station since then In the trial OF yester-
day counsel for the company contended that fish
ing tackle not personal baggage. Mr.. Wes-
toms lawyer held that the fundamental response
bility Of the company was defined by the purchase
OF the ticket. Judgment was reserved.
The Commissioners Of the Board OF Works, with
other city officials. went 10 the Passaic watershed
yesterday 20 make inspection and discover, II
possible, the source Of pollution OF the Newark
supply. The party proceeded to Oak Ridge station
and went thence in carriages over the country
taking dinner at Newfoundland
The new Public Park Commission appointed by
Judge Depue held meeting yesterday, and organ
ICED by electing Cyrus Peck president; +. NJ. Shcp
herd vice-president Franklin Murphy, treasurer
Aonzo Church. clerk OF the old commission, was
elected clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TIE RECOKlJs
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. April 2o'rhe champions took r.,rnse
The Philadclphas to-day Neon disappointed Manager
Irwin ana was pounded of the box three innings
Carsey's reception in the fourth inning with
- runs the greatest number made l'ntn Park
their credit. the home team easeI up and obgngly
'nicI' ou'. Attendance. ll.2l7. TIE score:
Baltimore .....................2 I u Il & " %
Ihlnd"lphia ...................O q o 2 ~ o !
Ia-ohit,-Haltimolo - Philadelphia Erof--lIalri-
g. Philadelphia G. lnitertcf- Gleason. Robinson ami
Clarke. Nc(iiI and 'hfs",. Clements ana Grab. m
pires Murray ana tampbfU.
Washington. Apil 2o-Nearly 1000 spectator yaw the
Washington team defeated by Boston the opening
season here this Afternoon Inability hit Nichols
until seventh inning. when he perccptiby let down.
the Ineffective pitching Of Mercer decided tn, result
Washington ...................0 u u u 2 = o 4
Boston ........................@ ~ q ~ NJ
Iasehits- Washing 10. boston IL. Errors Washington
l!oiton o. Ha-ries-h Mercer Mcclure Ni,h,ls and
Camel. Imprc-keef'.
Cincinnati. April 2o.-The Cincinnati team landed
young Wallace until hs teeth chartered. while Phillips
was an enigma unl the eighth when he let up and
Cleveland scored i've runs Hoy made n wonderful
hand catcl, In fourth with men on hases. six
thousand three hundred people game. Tho feat
the game outside of IIoys fielding was the batting
Of Miller The score:
Cincinnati ....................i . s-lt
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y o u q I o \
Northumberland II. Cleveland IL Errors
natl o. Cleveland T. Bateries-Phillips and Spies Wal
lace and thinner Umpire-Emse
ST. Louis April 0-chesgo defeated the Browns to-day
In that almost squsllsd the opening one Ehrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CONCERT BY TRTNITT COLLEGE CLTBE

The .Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs OF Trinity
College viii give concert morrow evening at
the MendelssOhn Gice club Han. no l3} West
Fortieth-st.. under the auspices OF the New-York
Association of the Alumni During the Easter re-
the clubs have made tour through the South
and West. giving successful concerts in Washing
ton. Philadelphia and other cities
Among the attractions OF the programme are:
The Debutante," by Mir Macau.ay and Glee cub:
THE Trilby Two-Step.! dedicated the Mandolin
Club. and The Song of the Flag" words by Rich
ard Burton, 50. and music by Dudley Buck. 80
sung last year at the Institution OF Flag Day"
one Of the fttes OF commencement week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
rr1NcErnN ~ FINE FORM.

rrincern Arrn =" ,specab Princeton defeated the
penn.yyania state cocr. baseball team this afternoon
in A hotl, contested ten inning game m" best
game which has been played IN Princeton This year
T,st1n plnyrl lrsf for Princeton. both iu IN"
n.ld ,ni ~ bat aul with no one uuf ~ -" tenth
inning a homo ran. which ~ ~" gam" J.
V,fd bradley PAYNE. Altman ~ the bat ana m IN"
rltrhers in, AMI Trrnchtfd behind the INT played
tr,nt game flr Princeton For %" lrnnsNiNRna state
Call.y. Stuart Wa.k'r NcShu and ArH~rton played a
star" gam~ The score.
prnns,lv,nia Staie College, . q ! - - 2
Earned rinr Princeton B. Per nsylv,na State College
Two.bnsc hits-D ward Aihcron HON" run Easton.
Double plsys I;unster Ward. otto. Walker. Atherton
Hhye~ Struck ~ Altman :. First base called
BALI on Altman !. N Ncshlt Stolen bases Payne.
ward Bradley. Passed ball Hayes / Time = game
90 Umpire -Wyckon
Scranton. Penn April ~ The home team had easy
time acfearng the Dinghamon nine to-day by tho
lowing score.
Scranton ......................O s | o -
Ihn. hAm'0u .......... .........o - > u / =
Cambri,ge. Mass April ~ Special The Harvard nine
met with second defeat Of the season to-day The
team from Tifs which downei Harvard had been looked
uinn AZ prey The defeat by the ~ II
Troy Aprn 20 The hasothl season here op,n,d TO
dav with a game between the Troys. II tho New York
state League and a nine of on )ndasa Indians from a
colony Syracuse The Indians were defeated by the
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
GEO. CLINT CO.
A3.AS A.D II WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: lS4 AND I56 WEST I9"sTReeT

,-,.a ., Mitch but was ~ via thu he was relieved by
s,oley IN tho sixth inning who 80 but l'ue better
ti,,-,i.,, ,r chicago showed all h.s oii'me "fc'e-
nos. wilmot vas injured thc eighth inning IN ''"s
a.. .e-.,. ,ase and replaced hy Irwin Aiena'h'"'
50r Tho score.
$, LOUIS = S-ii
r,.s,r. :, r,our D.. ,riras, II rrors-chicas2
Batteries Thret. Saley and Ie'z. Hutchinson ana N'"
oughe Umpire Bstit
I.y,.,ule Apri ~ pi,t.burs unm~fcful 80 Louis
vie pitcher. today aaa kuocS" ou seventeen hits Il
va. VIA game 20 18th sides ~ Fit'ourg had n'ne ef
ror. while Louisville bad three. Mcuonai vas pu' IN NE
h., ,r Louisville tut after the IRIS, lnnins was sup
pian,.t D, Wa.lsvorth. The score;
Io .. .....''.'...'.. . 10
toai'I ,,,..ite. M,dnsid king wci.h ana
Dole criroi5ush KH.en AMI suisrn. Impif" M'pr'n'U
rr.,itenrr Apfu ~ In the game between n" fr'Nl-
,eoo ard toe Brown UrNersl5 teams MS afternoon "a"
,.,,ls were Handicapped o, ,ho injur, sustained hy
s,.., AZ fr.t.n ty etIch hr rendered unahi" g.
alas, ,,r "a iay ar two Catcher DS.n played srr nd has"
.,1 pr.e.r nulscrhlm vent '4 centre 0e.d % hav"
ni. frs, r,i.ri~ueo a. au ..th.iief Th" p ..f"-
a.rarq ................... :55 - =
-. tf,,.. Anil - Yal. defeated Williams ~ the
yf rti his afternoon. The Yale players are badly ort
, nii.l.n ss result q ther recent southern mp AM
t,-i nn~,,niy ai times Captain Rustn PLAYED h'' nfrt
game hero a. short and dd god work Ifuietn pch"l
,i.,.r game I'.r Williams. ut'-,alr ana street al
ga work Sp~er-'s t,ttng ~"s feature The '''r".
5alc ....................$S . - /;
r,..il,s Vale r. williams :.
,,,h.l.r.r, Penn April 20 The University = Penn
.,i,,n., AMI I>hsh University nine. to-day played IN"
o- e,fne - tbe s.ros arranged for This s~'nn Penn
yl,nit .l,lp,t.i and outad"i The local c0l'Snrs ana
won The s'"re.
r.sa:,''an' .......::::i %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHES1'ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONkERS.
The members OF the City Hose Company of the
Yonkers Fire Department celebrated the twentieth
anniversary OF the company's organization on Fri
day night the carriage house. IN RiVerdaIe-aVe'
AT the request of Foreman Wright Kemp. Chief
Engineer Charles Stahl presided. In taking the
chair he congratulated the company on the com
pletion OF the twentieth year Of its existence. The
entertainment consisted of songs by Edward D.
Flood William O'Mara. James V. Mahony. William
Mckenzie. Joseph Doyle. William Healy, ChHsto-
pher Dalton. W. F. Casey and Joseph Chauder
William Miley recited. Nolan and Fitzgerald pre-
scented a sketch, and Thomas Shay gave bone
solo Addresses were made by Aldermen Leslie
Sutherland Abram H. Tompkins and E. Alexander
Houston. supper served at midnight
Among the guests were Assistant Engineers Thomas
Mulcahey and James J. Kearns. Fire Commissioners
John Foerst and Robert Keock. Robert F. Shaen.
foreman, and F. :. Cook. S. j. Torkington. \. q.
Sutherland and Jules Breauchard. OF owerre Hose
Company: Charles f. Mcintyre, James J. Gleason,
William E. Britt. Ira Purdy and Julius Lecocq,
of Mellor Hose No g. OF Port Chester; Julius Dando.
Frank Wilson and James Reynolds. of Ossining
Hose and Martin silver. of Cataract Engine Com
pany OF Sing Sing. The affair was ARRANGED by
John Burns Thomas Kelly. Edward Fitzgerald
A committee. composed OF ex-senator Charles T.
McClelland Francis Larkn, jr, and ex-City, A.
torney Joseph F. DAILY: has been appointed by
prominent citizens of Yonkers and Westchester
County TO raise testimonial fund for the benefit
Thomas j. Laily of Yonkers. William H. Doty.
president OF the First National Bank. has volun-
Captain Durham. of the Yonkers Bicycle Club.
ordered the first run of the Yonksrs Bicycle Club
met at the rooms in Getty Square at O'Clock and
enjoyed the TSn; coA,o,o,,, r,ro Conr,,ss,oner
John Foerst and Deputy Sheriff Philip Kuss, of
Yonkers. left last night for Boston, TO attend the
session Of the Grand Lodge German order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev. c. NJ Anderson. Of Bayonne. formerly
pastor of the Rutherford Methodist Church. lectured
on Honest Abe in Lyceum Hall on Friday night
for the benefit Of Gershom Mott Post. G. a. r. He
gave a sympathetic and LIecative sketch OF the
life OF the great emancipation. The expenses
light, and the proceeds Of the lecture 20 20 the
relief fund Of the post
Vice Regent James II. Bovine, Of Rutherford
Council. Royal Arcanum. gave dinner for the OIL
GERS association Of the Councl, at his home in Pas
saic-ave.. on Friday night Those present included
Past Regents J. l.. Chapman. 5. y. Hl2bio. G.. y
James and S. T. Davy Regent A. a. Clark, Chaplain
William W. Ward. Treasurer James +. Speer W. c.
Jesty. James J. Jesty. s. II. Rhodes r. T. Doc
little. Thomas X. Hunt and II. Il. Harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Jersey CITY.
rHE WRONG MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL.

THE WRONG MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL.
There was something OF furry in the Hudson
County Jail at Jersey City, yesterday when IL was
discovered that John Foley. prisoner from
Bayonne charged with burglary, could not be found
while John Foley. Of Jersey City, charged with as;
sault and John Foley. OF Hoboken. also charged
with assault, were still in their cells though The
record in the jail Office showed that the latter had
been admitted 70 bail the night before 1nves. ga
ton showed that when the bali bond sent 70
the jail. a. 3. Cosey. one OF the keepers. went 70
the corridor and called John Foley out Two OF
them were asleep. and the Bayonne burglar
sponded AS ne gave proper answers 10 the ques
lions asked him. he released. Sheriff Toffey
constables to Bayonne to look for the burglar
but he has not yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
EERTBERT on THE DANIEL BARNES

The American clipper ship Daniel Barnes arrived
here yesterday from Manila. She In tow
from Delaware Breakwatcr. where she had put in
for medical assistance. When the ship put In to
the Breakwater eleven members of the crew. in
Guiding the captain. were sick with bcrberi. Three
the hospital. but the others h31
covered sufficiently 10 be able to work and the
ship came TO this port In tow OF the Philadelphia
tug George W. Pride Dr. Doty, after "A personal
examination of the ship. allowed her to come up
knr vfAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TRASSA TLANTIC IRA VELLERH.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer Etruria from Liverpool were
the Rev. A. J. Barron. Duncan Fraser. Captain
and Mrs. Adrian Jones. Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Part
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. w G. Rals;on. Sir Joseph and
Lady Trutch H. l.. Tiffany, the Rev. ID. j..
mcdonnell. s. " Roosevelt, G. II. Squres. Sydney
Paget. Warwick Hunt, the Rev. DIR. Mathews,
c. j. F. Paisley, Jerome Whee!Ock and David Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
A GIFT TO MARSHAL EERNHAR RI.

Deputy United States Marshal Bernhard yester-
day received handsome gold-lined silver lovng-cup
and diamond charm on his completion OF twenty
five consecutive years Of service a deputy United
States marshal The cup was presented by num-
Der OF merchants and friends through the German
and Austro- Hungarian Consulates. Rudolph Dulon.
counsel for the German and Austrian Consuls. made
the presentation speech. Dr. Charles Schloemdnn
presented the diamond charm on behalf Of a num-
Der Of merchants who have appreciated the services
Of Marshal Bernhard a special detective Of the
German and Austrian Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
A DOTBTFTL CHANCE.

From The indianapolis Journal.
First Mouse-Lcts go out and scare that crowd Of
women. Are you wit me?
Second householder De careful. II they happen
to belong to the new woman crowd. you may get
smashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HOME NE US.

~, vnVsd Tr,n local Necs ,chtch rrpre'n" az "A
r,x,pdp,ys IN YORK city that ARE r'c'frfn7 no hN
sydphic n,s OF N, red Prsss has IA hcddq1t' NJ w.
81 6nnv Nrtr York Cin Al Information and dochmen"
FOR ,ubic use MAY ose heddqudrtes dnd WeV "N'
ne. b. d,sr .butcd all tho United IRE" ne0'PdP'n ta''
e,tp and United Iress dissemt"at'" u"'u80 "'
COUNTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral OF Thomas NJ. Taylor, senior proprie
tor Of THE Chronicle took place at No l53 Ste
vens-ave., at D. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21


Earned runs Brooklyn g. New York Z hy
BROOKLYN g. NewYork Len On bases Biookln 3.
York {. FIRST base hallf-on Stein q ~ Aeekn
= Struck cut. Hy stein l. by NJ "Nn I. Threeh,se hts
bailey Stein Twobasc h'ts-DNl". stafford Farrell
stolen lases Grim Davis . Double plays Stafford and
Doyie: Meek Stafford and DOYLE Hi by pitcher Me-kn.
Wild IitcStein Passed ballsFhrr' II . Tmple Lynch.
Time q 2:oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MARINE INIELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SAG Sunset 6i5 Moon rises 30 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
An SANDY Hook 5O2 GOV. Island 525 Hell Gate 7is
rM-sandy Hook BIZ COY. Island $50 iIol Gate 7io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
GAME FOR THE GIANTS.
BROOKLYN DEFEATED AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESSED THE
GAME-THE COMMITTEE PERPLEXED OVER
THE AWARD OF THE LOVING CUP
GAMES YESTERDAY

New York 10 Brooklyn 6 Boston II. Washington T.
baltimore q Phiade phia Plt'shurg lG Louisville" n
cincinnati ii cleveland chicago II. -. Louis >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
INCOMING SIEA NER{
OUTGOING STEI NEHj.
MONDAY APRIL. -.

MONI1N1, NI-NIII
Vessel For Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Algonquin. jacksonville. clyde. ........ 300 IN
TUESDAY April. -.
Lain. Bremen, q Lloyd. 100 m 400 IN
I,unc. Liverpool White Star.......... .o m
Wells CITY, Bristol Bristol ctty...... '''.''.. ~V m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Totals 30 "a II 2 Totals ... g., 10 81 10 3
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. o o o q
New YORK .....................o ~ . 2 4 NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

WEDNESDAY. APRIL :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Announcements
Wheatena!
Cooks n minute
Every grocer sells Il!
Mas equal earth!
The perfect breakfast foodi
THE HEALTH FOOD CO. 81 5TH-AyE
"ChacaQua." z. q W. "ChScaQua"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Gamer Grecinn Prince uir,, Miller from New.York
ch 10 for Para. etc arrived at Santos April IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
morse Yeran. IaIcrcle.

In spite OF the frequency Of the allc-
CATION that the bicycle has superseded
the horse. there seem to be just as
many driving accidents this season as
usual. 1t seems, indeed, as II there
were rather more than usual. so that
the possibility suggests itself that the
horse gets somewhat less exercise than
in former years, and is frisIier in con-
sequence. In considering the effect Of
the bicycle mania on the popularity Of
the horse, 1t is worth while TO remem-
Der that not one person in ten who rides
a bicycle now ever owned horse. or
was ever an important patron Of livery
stables. To most bicyclists the bicycle
is not a substitute for other means Of
locomotion. but is clear gain, giving
them means of going where they
will. whereas before they had prheti-
cnlly no such means except their own
legs and the street cars People who
can afford to keep horses for pleasure
seem very generally to continue TO
keep and use them. though, to be sure.
they have bicycles too, and their horses
have rather more idle days than they
used TO have.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
4 Anrk.nln.lln,r.c,.r,.. !.

A few weeks ngoa Maine Young man
bought pair Of socks containing "a
note saying the writer was AN cmploye
Of the Kcnosha wis. knitting works,
and wanted good husband. She
gave her name, and requested the
buyer il an unmarried man, TO write
with view to matrimony. The young
man who found the note considered the
matter in all its phases and decided to
write to the girl. lie did. Awaiting
the answer with considerable anxiety,
he was at last rewarded with curt
letter stating that the girl was now the
mother OF two children and had been
married four years. and the letter he
had answered had been written ever
SO long ago. II was sock" dollager,
and the Young man hunted for a solu-
tipn. He found it. The merchant of
whom he bought the socks doesn't adj
vcrtise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF CHERRY
IN CAAlf LANDS. 20

by virtue of the authority vested in
the Undersigned commissioner by tie
decree oI the circuit court OF Harrison:
mute and entered Ill the chuncery cause
OF John l. Hunev Ill his own right and
US administrator OF Josiah A. haney
against Emma U. Haney and others at
the May Term, 1898, oil the SAID court
lie viii on the
lOIh DAY OF SEPT, 1895,
ut the front door nI the court mouse of
sa1u county, offer Tor slle aud Sell the
real estate mentioned aud described in
the sa Il cause, consisting OF the tract
eight acres anti seven square poles or
land sUlu aud conveyed 10 the SAID de-
cedent by James u. Hornor by deed
dated on the 18th day OF june in tine
year 1880, OI record Iii the proper Office
OF tine SAID county and on which tract
there is Il dwelling aud other convene
fences, also IA tract OF TWO and l3s SQUARE
poles Oi land adjoining the tirst tract
and more particularly described III the
blll III the sand cause SAID tracts .Wiil
be tirst sepnratuiy offered aud thena,s x
whole ana viii he sold so Us to realize
the most therefor.
lEHAlS OF SALE
Fifty dollars cash III hand on the div
OF sale GU each vi the salu two tracts III
case they are sod separately and the
residue OH u credit oti SIX, twelve and
eighteen months from the day of sale
with interest thereon IRON tnat tame,
which the purchaser or purchasers, Us
the case may be, shall with surety satis-
factory to the said commissioner, exc
cute notes tor sad deferred payments
ana interest to ne further secured by ii
lien GU the sad parcels OF land.
CHAltl4kS W. LYNCH,
special Commissioners
!, Henry HaymOnu, clerk oil the CIR
cut court OF harrison county. do here
certify that Charles W. lsy non, the cofn-
missioner, whose NAME is signed 10 tine
foregoing notice OF sale nus gwen the
BOND required OF hinl by tile decree 81
sale III the said cause.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
August, 1895.
HENRY RAYMOND
30-4t CLERK.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
on pUBLIcArIoN

STATE or WEsr yrRetsrA
at Rules held Ia the clerk Office Of
the circuit court Of Harrison county,
on the first Monday In August 1855.
LOWE J. odell IS, William +. OdeIl
in Chancery.
The object OF this suit isto obtain for
the plaintiff a decree Of divorce from
the bonds OF matriniony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and the said defend
ant, and it appearing from an affidavit
filed with the papers in this cause that
the defendant William Il. Odell is not
a resident OF this State, IL h ordered
that said defendant is hereby required
10 appear here within one month alter
the date OF the first publication Of this
order, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this cause
Witness Henry Raymond clerk Of the
circuit court this 9Th day OF Aug. 1885.
HENRY RAYMOND. Clerk
HARVEY W. HAMMER,
Counsel. 3D-it.