davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

Brewer rose from his seat and said
"And you are for the honor. Give
me the money and you may have the
honor
Mr.. Moore-''Do you mean to say
that you will take the amount OF Sen
ator's salary and step down and out Of
this race?'
Mr.. Brewer-''I will.
Capt. Moore, we'll'givc him
the money
Mr.. Moore agreed to this, and Capt.
Blount said they would give Mr..
Brewer s4OO, whereupon Mr., Brewer
objected, saying that a Senator $ salary
was 5000. Capt. Blount then drew Il
check on the Bank of Water Valley for
5000, and harded it to Mr.. Moore to
sign. That gentleman said he would
have to think about it.
Here Capt BlOunt said-"Mr. Brow
err. do you really mean to say that you
will take the salary Of 4 Senator and
quit this race"
Mr.. Brewer-"l do.
Capt. Blount-''Will you take my
check for S6OO?"
Mr.. Brewer-''I will. "
Capt. Blount-''Then here is check
; for that amount
Mr.. Brewer (holding tkc check in his
; haad and addressing the audicnce)-
, ''If this check is hOnorcd, | am down
and out of this race. | would not ac-
cent it. but for the fact that there are
: two gentlemen in this canvass repre-
. senting the same views that do, and |
: leave your interests in their hands:
, These are the facts as near as 1t l.
, possible for US to obtain them.-Watel
Valley Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

Nereare few sample editorial squihs
that have lately appeared III til" St.
Louis G!obr-Democrat, a leading ultra
Republican paper, in reference to the
recent gold-bug speeches made by Sec
rotary J G. Carlisle:
THE most admirable thing about
Secretary Curlisle's addresses on the
money question is their close rescm,
blance to those of Senator sherman on
the same subject
"Carllsle's sound money speeches will
come handy next summer for circula'
tiou as Republican campaign docu'
ments.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

What must be the feelings Of the
woman, and especially the white woman.
who deserts lcr iufant child by dress
ing him neatly. placing him i'll bas-
ket and then place tn" basket in the
weeds. near thorou-hfarc We cannot
imagine. Ben Starkm"n, Il colOred
man. in Meridian on last Sunday morn
ING between l. and O clock found such
a HELPLESS waif a- he was on his way
home. and very properly Uniformed the
proper officers of the fact.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

I have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and it
acts like a charm. I earnestly rec
ommend it for children with bowel
troubles. / was myself taken with a
severe attack of bloody tlux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach, one,
third of a bottle of this remedy cured
me. Within twenty-four hours ! was
out Of bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. W. L. Dunagan. Bon aqua, Hlck'
man, Co., Tenn. For sale by }. E.
HUGHES, Druggist. ..." !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

Boils. carbuncles and cruptions of
all kinds are natures efforts to throw
off poison from the blood. This result
may be accomplished much more ef-
fectually, as we'll as agreeably, through
the proper oxcretory channels by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01
NO. 46.
THAT BLOW TO SILVER.
Decentralization Act or 1878.
.'Greatcst Crime t.yer Committed
Against Civilizations
Notable Ser.rOn orRev w y Pl.AOre Il:
Forth Worth
Honest aud Bold Teacher, Ia tn" peo-
pie Needed Now.

Fort Worth, Tex, May -1.-Thc
First Methodist church was crowded to
its fullest capacity tonight, tn" ncca-
sion bpinw tnc preaching Of lAn COM
menccmen- >ermoa for the I'olytrrhniC
Colege ~ Rev. Dr. w. ij. 'ajmore, OF
St. Louis. The appeal Of the gospel t"
the mind. and c)nscenc2s Of the peo-
pie was The -p2al"l's theme.
"Pow1r said the speaker, "a lwayS
e1Qeav0r7 to polprtuute itself. There
were many people engaged in the civil
war who were fighting for State rights
and for other things, but | was fighting
for the negro. | did not want TO give
him up.
:'Thr li:>t news from the battle OF
Waterloo was unfavorable to the allied
armies. and,:stocks went down and down.
but later report reached an entelprls-
inc house Of brokers. and with that
knowledge was laid the foundation OF
! the vast fortune OF the house OF Rolh-
schild. Today nations cannot 20 to war
| without consulting it. and peace is con
rluded at its command. 1t dictates the
financial policic, Of the might.est OF
the powels.
AN issue is nov. made to determine
whether this gigantic money monopoly
shall continue to rule America. am
not partisan, nor u member OF any
party. | speak of Christianity and tor
civilization. not in behalf Of 4partisan
politics. and solemnly believe that
the greatest crime ever committed
against civilization was on the Eth day
of February. 1913. when property wa
deprecated ard money appreciated by
tho demonstration Of silver. Here Oh
the Western Hemisphere Is projected
len experiment in government OF vast
impor,ance 10 future age-. If it is to be
Successful here must be homes; and
bold teuche.'- to- the people.
The roll3ugs OF jackson held a meet
ing last Monday night, just thirty-tou,
strong. to inaugurate a "campalgn OF
education" Gov. Stone started tht
machine to grinding by touching the
> button that turned loose the pent up
enthusiasm CT his auditors by stating
that the candidate who was running
; on the free coinage idea was dishonest.
Judge Calhoon went him one better, BY
declaring that any man who bad stud
:, led th,, .ilancie> Of the country ana wa
still an advocate Of free silver was If
idiot. ana that any man with -oII
r and silver dollar in his pocket Wh'
would -:lv that h would not spend lA'
silver dollar first. was Il liar. .AuC
thus the 'campaiyn Of education gov'
bravclr un. ENr"Hh for Stone and Ca.
Il ~ n .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-01

Sea Side Sailors, worth ST 90 05c
One lot of soc Sailors for. 35c
One lot of Watching Caps
worth SOC to l oo........ 25c
One lot of Roses, worth 50 75c
Big lot Of Ornaments, worth
| 90 for 5OC
Lot of Ready Trimmed Hats
| worth 81 5o......... I IS
Big lot of Taffata Ribbon at cos t
Big lot of Straw Braid at your
! own price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
CHAPTER III

The heavy-cheeked landlordwas there
md his flaXen-haired wife, the two men
from the stables, "A chambermaid and
two or three villagers. All of them,
women and men, were flushed and
angry, while there in the center of
them, with pale cheeks and terror in her
eyes, stood the loveliest woman that
ever a soldier would wish to look upon.
With her queenly head thrown back,
and n touch OF defiance mingled with
her fear, she looked rs she gazed round
her like a creature of different race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

taught me never 10 trust n woman more.
You have ruined and dishonored me
forever"
She looked with arched brows at her
attendant.
"ls this the raving of fever, or does
it come from some less innocent
cause?" said she. Perhaps a little
blood letting"
"Ah, you can act!" cried. "You
have shown me that already"
'Do you mean that we have met be-
fore?"
81 mean that you have robbed me
within the last two hours"
''This is past all bearing" she cried.
with an admirable affectation of anger
"You claim, as | understand. go be an
ambassador, but there are limits 10 the
privileges which such an office brings
with it,"
you brazen il admirably" said !.
"Your highness will not make "A fool
of me twice in one night" / sprang
forward and, STOPPING down, caught up
the hem of her dress. You would
have done we'll to change il after you
had ridden so far and so fast" said l..
II was the dawn upon a snow peak
TO see her ivory cheeks flush suddenly
TO crimson.
"Insolent!" she cried. Call the for
esters and have him thrust from the
palace!"
Il viii see the prince first.
"You will never see the prince. All.
Hold him, Won Rosen, hold him!"
She had forgotten the man with
whom she had to deal. Was il likely
that L would wait until they brought
their rascals? She had shown me her
cards too soon. Her game was TO stand
between me and her husband. Mine
~. vo sneak face 20 face with him st
my cost. One spring took me out OF
the chamber. In another 1 crossed the
hall. An instant later had burst into
the great room from which the murmur
Of the meeting had come. At the far
end | saw a figure upon high chair
under n dais. Beneath him was line
of high dignitaries, and then on every
side saw vaguely the heads of n vast
assembly. Into the center of the room
| strode, my sabcr clanking, my shake
under my arm. 81 am the messenger
OF the emperor" ] shouted. II bear
his message to his highpess, the prince
of Saxe-Felstein."
CONCLUDED MONDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

SYNOPSIS.
IAfter the disastrous retreat OF the Army
ofNapoleon from Moscow, Brig. Gerard was
sent through German territory, nominaliy
friendly, but really ripe for revolt. TO raise
troops in France. on his way he has OBJ
served with some dismay the black looks OF
the hostile peasants, who I'm one place drank
n mysterious toast 10 the letter T. A little
later he is warned of his peril by terror
stricken man hidden by the roadside 1T
means death TO me If am seen helping you,
the man had said:
.Death! From whom?" asked the brlga-.
dier.
From the Tugendbund. From Lutzows
night-ridors," replied the fellow. Soon
after the brigadier meets French officer,
almost expiring from ghastly wound-in-
deed he dies before he has finished what he
sought TO say, yet succeeds in transmitting
a message from Napoeon's own hand, 10
he delivered. at any hazard. 10 the prince OF
Sake Felstein at Hof on this mission
Gerard proceeds and manages 10 avoid the
riders Detained, however, at small i'm
by an accident 10 his horse. he is startled
by a woman's cry, and hastens 10 her add
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
ILCTTONEERS.
BY STEPHEN 7. CHACE,
40.-ioJ Butler Exchange.
MORTGAGEE,s SAGE

- Will be sold al PaUho AucueH,- -AONDAY,
December 70 1895. at IL clock m, at sOo
Butler Exchange b. virtue of the power OK
sale contained in a deed of mortgage, mad.
ana executed by Robert Hmdle, dated August
70. 1895, and recorded in book No. 80, page
80. OF the Records OF Nori cages OF neal
Estate. in che keoora Office ~ the ciiy "
Providence. X. l.. The condition OF the said
decd OF Mortgage having been broken.
Four CO tain lots OF lnnc, With ali improve
ments thereon, situated IN the City of Trovi-
dcnce. and Laid Out and described as lots
numbered one Euudred SYty-Ono l6l), one
Hundred SiXty.Iwo (l62), One Hundred sixty.
Three tl6yl, ana one Hundred sixty Eight
il8sl, in section Onc, the Elmwood Nursery
Plat, No. ,, % copy q which plat - On record
in the flee of the Recorder OF DeCds, IN sal0
Providence. in Plat Book. No. TO- lage q and
are the same premises conveyed TO mo by SAID
grantee by deed OF even date herewith,
Reference being made 60 said deed, plat and
records. said premises are conveyed sGpJ5ct
to two Mortgages amounting 10 S9JOu
By order OF TIC Assignee of said Mortgage,
who hereby gives notice OF its intention TO
bid upon said property at the sals Thereof, OF
ut any postponement or adjournment thereof.
doc5 !. l0-i.- II I--Srb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

Send = Cents for Sample Pack.
age. Faultless Chemical Com.
pany. Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14

NJ the door, ana "A woman swept into
the chamber. Won Rosen, you had
best stay with us. Now, sir, what is IL
that you have TO say to either prince
or princess of SaKe-FelsteinY
At the first sound OF the voice had
sprung To my feet. At the first glance
/ had thrilled with anger. Not twice
in lietipae does one meet that noble
figure, that laueenly head, those eyes
as blue asehe Garonue, and as chilling
as her winter waters. ~
Time spressaA sirY' she cried, with
an inpatient tap Other foot. ,"What
have you TO say to me?"
"What have l say to you" 1 cried.
"What can i say save that you have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-14
HOW THE BRIGADIER PLAYED
FOR A KINGDOM.
by A. CONAN DOYLE.
SYNOPSIS.

fcopyright 1896 by Bacheller, johnson and
Bacheller.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
A distinguished woman's opinion

Miss Frances Willard says of Le-
land Powers, who will close the lect-
ure season at the Tabernacle next
week: "We had Leland Powers
Have you ever heard him? Well,
you will, unless you hibernate or emf.
CRATE. He comes in full dress upon
the stage, and undertakes to make
you see the thirteen characters in
David Copperfeld, Without bit Of
scenery or a particle of costuming, he
.reproduces David, Steerforth, Peg,
go ty, Micawber, Heep and others
his voice, expression and action
changing SO completely while you
look and listen, that the metamorpho
sis seems little less than magical
The great heartedness of Fishmar
Peggotty; the manliness of David
the expansive oratory of of Wilkins
Micawber, all live before your eyes
The good is everywhere held up, and
the bad denounced, and Uriah Heep'l
"meaching" diabolism excites The
universal moral nausea that it ought
One feels that Mr.. Powers has discov
cred new field, and one that gives
what is good in the drama without
its denominations"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Important L. g. N. Change.

On or about the 10th inst. an i'm.
portant change will be made in the
running of trains on the GAINESVILLE
& Gracey branch of the L. & n, it is
understood. The morning train will
leave GAINESVILLE at 7:45, making the
round trip by about 4 p. m. 1t will
arrive at Gracey about IL o'clock and
leave shortly after l o'clock. Thus
the present order of things will be
reversed and the crew will have the
night "layover" in GAINESVILLE instead
of Gracey. The passenger business
on this road has been very light for
some time, hut when the change is
made it is believed that this line of
the business will be greatly increased.
By the new plan better connection
will be made with the Ohio Valley,
which will make it much better for
through business also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
An Assured Success,

We are glad to say that the Opera
of Pinafore is an assured success in
every particular. With pretty cos
tunes, pretty girls, pretty music and
musical talent culled from the ranks
of artists of first class standing the
public will have presented to them on
April 23rd the most complete perfor-
nance, both musically and artistical
ly, that has ever been their lot to wit
ness. At the small price of admis-
sion-ffty cents-we predict that the
Opera House will not even afford
standing room on the night of the
performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Went to the Wall.

G. A. Cannon, a merchant at Dixie
Webster county, has assigned. Liza
bilities several thousand dollars, with
ample assets, if dollar for dollar
could be realized. Mr.. Cannon was
engaged in business at Sebree for
several years, and was quite prosper
GUS while there. The general credit
system is said to have caused his re-
cent trouble. Every man who knows
Mr.. Cannon will regret to hear of his
misfortune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Fifty-five Dollars In Fines.

Business in the police court was
brisk yesterday morning and over
$50 in fines were assessed against
different parties. Matte Torian, col.
was fined SIS and costs for keeping a
bawdy house; Clarissa Hatcher, COL,
was also fined SIS and costs for a sim
liar offense. The two live in the
same house. A fine of SIS and costs
was assessed against each of two Wis
itors to said house, and SIS fine was
also booked against one of them for
promenading with a woman of i'll
fame.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Fancy Prices Rule.

Some fine leaf tobacco was sold g,
our market this week and price, wen
good. Several hogshea,s ,s broueb
$3.50 and number CT them ranged
from SO 80 TO Gil. Over 200 hhds
were sold, there being but few re
jections. For good leaf, well or
dered, the prices were quite satisfac.
tory, but common leaf and Jugs, in
bad order were low, and where there
was rejection it was on this class.
Receipts are booming and the indica-
tions are fattering for this market to
have largely increased sales over any
former year The loose market is al
SO active, but no quotations are avail
able.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Died in a Fit.

Lucy Smith, an old colored woman,
was taken with fit at her home on
First street last Tuesday evening,
and died while in that condition. She
was GO years old and had been subject
to epilepsy for several years, but re-
Gently she had been in better health
and her spells" had not been SO Sc
we're. She had been to see a neigh
Dor Tuesday afternoon and on return
ing home was taken with a violent
spasm and died almost Immediately.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Mercer Parks Coming Opening

Mercer Parks Coming Opening.
Mercer Park, on West Seventh
street, presents an exciting and cheer
ing scene of hustle, activity and in
dustry. Graders, teamsters, scrapers.
brick masons, hod-carriers carpen-
ters and laborers, are working with
all their might in various portions of
the beautiful grounds, in order to get
the bicycle track and grand stand
ready for use by the 18th inst, if the
weather is favorable. All the stir and
hustle, however, does not imply that
any of the workers are building a
Tower of Babel; on the contrary all is
order and regularity, and in few
days the visitors will see pretty arti-
fical lake, an island at the west end of
the park, and a commodious and i'm
posing grand stand, beautifully deco
rated with gay festoons of bunting,
banners and rich profusion of flowers
1t will be surprising if the park is not
inaugurated with one of the largest
crowds that ever assembled in Hop
kinsville Hopkinsville must open
herself to entertain her large crowd of
visitors, and let the G. A. Rs. see
during their coming visit one of the
finest bicycle tracks in the State and
by far the most elegant and hand
somely equipped and conducted ho-
tells in the south.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
NashyiIle GROCERY House AssIgns.

kirkpatrick & Co., wholesale grocers
at Nashville, made special assign
ment Saturday night to secure be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 of in
debtedness, of which New York banks
hold $4,000, Hartford banks $4,000
and Nashville banks $4,000. The
firm states that the assets assigned
will pay the liabilities in full. Dull
ness of trade and slow collections
brought on the crash. The firm is
well known in this city, having sold
large quantities of goods here through
their travelling salesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
A steamer sinks.

The steamer |. T. Rhea sunk near
Carthage, on the Cumberland river,
Tuesday, and number of sheep and
hogs were drowned and nearly all the
cargo was lost. A party of young
people, of Nashville, were on board,
but were saved. The boat was driv-
en- against the rocks by heavy winds
and was total wreck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
Destructive Forest Fires.

Forest fires last week burned over
about $500 acres of land connected
with the Grand Rivers enterprise,
5000 acres being east of the Cumber-
land river, and 600 acres being be-
tween the rivers. Three old log cab
ins were burned up and about GOO
cords of wood also. The loss will
amount to several thousand dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
A TrIgg County Fire.

ROARING SPRINos, April s. Mr.. E
W. Brandon, of Roaring Springs, had
his stable burned Saturday with two.
head of horses. The fire was caused
by the explosion of grist mill, sta.
toned near his house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
COMING TUESDAY.
The g. A. n. Encampment of Kentucky VIII
Come Next Week,

Everything is now in readiness fer
the G. A. R. meeting next week. The
various committees are attending to
every detail, and arrangements have
been made to decorate the houses
along the line of march. This will
form at 10 o'clock, with Polk Cansler
as the officer in charge and the fol
lowing aides: Nc. j. Davis, S. H. Har-
rison, NJ. HI. Nelson, G. i. Jarrett, M
B. Brown, Jas. Allensworth and Frank
Price.
The order of march will be as fol-
lows:
Mounted Police.
Band.
Commander in Chief and Staff;
in carriages.
Commander of Dept, and Staff,
in carriages.
City Council and Officers;
in carriages.
Visiting Comrades.
Drum Corps.
Confederate Veterans.
Local Posts G. A. r.
Uniform Rank K. of p.
Band.
Relief Corps; in carriages.
Company D., X. S. G.
S. X. G Cadets.
Peerless Fire Company.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the
delegates will meet at Hollands Opera
House and transact the business of
the day. At night, beginning prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, the citizens will tender
an open reception at the tabernacle
to the visitors. The program prepar-
ed for the occasion is as follows:
Prayer -. Chaplain d. f. Kerr.
Address of Welcome Mayor F. W.
Dabney.
Response. Department Comman-
der D. O'Riley
MUSIC. BanQ.
Quartette. ..............
Address. Commando in Chief
Thos. G. Lawler.
Chorus, National Hymn. Public
School Children.
Address. ....... Ex-C Confederate.
Music. ................ Band.
Quartette.
Short Addresses. Ex-Federals and
Ex-C enfederates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-12
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.

Trigg County Fire-Railroad Change-De-
strtuctive Fires-steaIing Canvass--DIed
In a fit---A Batch of Fines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-11
Cfowtn = CuDa's Revolt

Although tn" ~ + for Cuban ind..
p"hdenre frnmi-ed AT first to ba it'll.
more than "a TEMPORARY insll.r ction il
has without doubt assumed ,rop,r
ions that make it 81 extremely s4r-
lous matter for Spain Its pro.rrs.
has been deanltory amt inuch of the
warfare has h"en that scattering
guerrilla mode If Sh*irg which sap-
an enemies siren til bn lakes long
I" crush him Bu that Cura j.
making IL g~! ii ,ht tina. indeed.
Spain Will have T., make a Nirornns
eX"r Ion # h Island - nor 20 be list.
or late the in~ur.,Ht- have Let a
not pace and II f,'w more weeks If
hEh'ing ought 10 Civ" Cuba her litr-
erty Emmi-nri"~ IRE now on their
way to tn Uni'el St,tes t. ask that
thhi h. r~rcognizpd a. Il bel'ecprpIt
The United s ar"s r,uld ito no b, tier
tran recognize the struggling lutte
Island, who is striving tn drive mon.
ar"hy from the new world and estab-
lish a Republic,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-11
Bids Wanted

Sealed proposals will he received Al
me Controllers Office, Carson CITY.
Nevada, until l o'clock P. NJ. Thurs.
LAY August 18th 1895, for The con
strnc'ion Of c'ncret' vlk, from the
East rn'r-n"~ Of he Capt. j building
TO Fall street. Said walk will b4 com
efrh"t"d under the SUPERVISION f the
Capitol Commissioners. The Board
teServrs the right TO reject any or all
bids.
Specifications on file in the Con-
trOll-rs fife
G. A. LAGRAvE,
Secretary of Board OF Capitol Com
missiOuer5.
A9 Ivy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Amelia Schver, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
signed, Administration Of the Estate of
Atn"ll Schyer, ID 'ceas ii. {, he cr.i-
itofe or, ana all sersons having claims
againsf, n said Deceased. to exhibit
men, WIN The necessary vouchers,
within three days ..fter thu fir-t nnh
licatlnh "' this 'otire. II the said Adj
ministrator, 2. his store in Arlino,on
Comfy, l.evada.
Dated Aug. 7th, 1895.
M. COIN. Administrator Of Estate
OF Amelia Sehyer, D ceased
JAMES K. JUDGE.
Attorney for Estate.