davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

Advances for Nan., Cotton. and Oats Re-
ported.


ported.
NEW YORK. May lj-Bradstrccts to-
morrow VIII say.
General trade throughout The country
remains quiet. wholesale merchants cOn-
tiuur Conservative. and the distribution o.
general merchandise is almost OF llnd-to-
mouth kind South and Southwest blsl-
ness remains dun and fcatureless and
unchanged from last week. AT .arza
eastern centres travellers are preparing i'
start out, but unfaVOub.e features iu zee
cent weeks with respect rO cotton url
wooden and steel and iron Industries
show no change. Collections In most de
rcctl0ns continue unsatisfactory.
Relatively the most favorable reports
as 10 trade this week come from Illinois,
Missouri. Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska.
JODbers supplying that region report dee
mand for hardware, shoes. dry goods. and
nuuons moro active, ana that mercantile
collections have Improved. Recent rains
nave had "a very favorable influence on
crops JOB Kansas ana Missouri. This has
tended 90 make merchants regard the OUT
look more idorabiy and TO stimulate pug-
cAases
ia addition 70 a better feeling and
stronger values Tor leather and hides steel
mills have sold TWO tons OF product this
year 20 one ton last year. The fact tllL
fewer iron furnaces are turning OUT ls
much, n not nor more, iron this month
than last indicates that an unexpectedly
large volume OF contracts had been PLACED
prior 10 the late nominal advance in qIo-
tations.
Tho recent average weekly CONNER
cial death-ratc is continued. with total
OF 20 business failure throughout the
United States this week. against go LAST
week and 30 I'm week one ycar ago.
More important changes DOB quotations
for staples include advances f0r nails
cotton, and oats and decreases for pig
iron, wool, petroleum., flour wheat and
pork, with steel nOminally unchanged or
shaded, according 10 the character OF the
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

Miss McCam's cheek: thought IL was
made by grain of powder.
j. +. Davis testified that ne hearu
two OF the balls strike a house.
The defence introduced 7. u. hichey anu
j. II. Grahill. both OF whom testined 'hat
Walter Haas was quiet young man, Vi
good reputation.
Mrs. Haas. mother Of the prisoner yes.
tilted that he was always dehcate' .nas
he had received a blow when boy. IRON
which there was a depression OF .ne
skull. That he was melancholy ',n'
two members Of the family nan Dee" III
sane. and one was an imbccile.
Mrs. Annie Walker. sister OF inc PIE PIE
oner. testified upon the same inc; ~
u. +. Burner testified that nc pene' =,
that the prisoner was insane Ut; ~
n. Brush. superintendent OF Sne'n n :, !,
Asylum. near Baltimore, had examiner y,
prisoner. heard the evidence, ana gave -
as his opinion that he was insane
Or. DeJarnctt. Of the western huna,lo
Asylum. testified that he thought inc
act was caused by hatred ana hlalce'
and did not think he was insane
The court then adjourned unui To-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
Prince Lenrre County.

PRINCE GEORGE, c. H.. VA, May
f.-Specfai.- George Stewart, who was
tried az the last term OF the court for
house-breakins. was called 10 the bar OF
the court and discharged. There was a
hung jury at the last term OF the court
in his case.
A severe hail and wind storm passed
over portion OF this county on Mon
day evening, and did a great amount OF
damage to the crops and fruit. great
many houses had all OF the window
glass on one side of the house broken.
The farmers are well up with their
work. and crops generally are looking
unusually we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

WINSTON. y. c., May l5.-special.-
Major 10. +. Bynum, one OF Stokes coun-
tvs best citizens. died wednesday az
Germanton aged seventy-seven years.
He was a brother OF eX-Judge Bynum. or
Germanton. and father Of Solicitor BY
mum. of Greensboro. and Wade II. ana
b. +. Bynum, Jr.. OF Germanton. Inc
father and grandfather OF deceased died
M the same age. He was buried yester-
dav I'm the old family graveyard, whore
Colonel Joseph Winston, OF Revolutionary
fame, was laid TO rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
CAPTAIN Cunningham Sings

PETERSBURG, VA. May Especial.
The thirteenth annual commencement
exercises of the Virginia Normal and
Collegiate Institute were held this after
noon at the college.
Forty-four young men and women were
graduated. of which number. forty-one
were from the normal and three from the
college course.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham. Of
Richmond sang at the entertainment
given at the Academy Of Music tonight
for the benefit Of the organ fund Of the
First Baptist church, and captured the
audience by his fine SINGING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
PLEASED UITH RTCH MOND.
The Beautiful Jcfferson-Chinch Bug Ia
the Wheat.

ROUGH CREEK. VA, May lj.-Spe-
cial.-Those who went from this vicinity
10 Richmond on the excursion of the
18th instant returned much pleased with
their trip. All are charmed with the
jefferson, AMI say il is by far the most
magnificent structure they ever read of.
l heard one lady say she felt like she
was in fairy-land when going through the
court.
Farmers around here are much discour-
aged about wheat crops. which are being
injured by chinch-bugs. Some say they
will hardly make seed.
Mrs. W. II. DcFord, of Madisonville,
is seriously i'll.
The little daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. X. Pugh are visiting their grand
parents. near jacksonville.
Mr.. T. a. Johnson. who resides near
here. has been confined to his home
by sickness for the past week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
y. II. I. CfDhTS.
They Celebrate the Anniversary Of the
Hnffle of NeMInarket.

LEXINGTON, VA. May 15.-special.-
The corps Of cadets Of the Virginia
Military Institute to-day observed the
Sthirty-thtrd anniversary OF the battle
Of Newmarket. In which the corps so
signally distinguished themselves in the
capture Of Seigle's batteries.
There was suspension Of all academic
and military duties. many of the cadets
taking an outing TO Natural Bridge, Co
shon Pass. and other points Those that
remained were given a big dinner at
Mess Hai'
In the late afternoon the band played
funeral dirgcs pa the cemetery Of the
Institute. and the cadets. assisted by
many Fades. 'profusely decorated the
graves OF the boy soldiers who fell on the
memorable field Of Newmarket. The tomb
OF Stonewal Jackson was also strewn
with fragrant flowers. Tomorrow the
corps Of cadets will 80 on march up
North river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
.mericas Revolutlon-Miss Elizabeth

Americap Revolution-Miss EilHaoe'n
Bryant Johnston.
on the part Of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities-Mrs.
Belle 5. Bryan.
On the. part Of the Columbia Historical
Society," Dudley Morgan. NJ u.
on the part of the city Of Charlottes-
VILE and the University Of Virginia
Mayor John S. Patton, Doctor W. {. y.
Randolph, rector OF the University OF
Virginia: Professor William VI. Thornton
chairman University CT Virginia. Mrs.
W. c. n. Randolph. Mrs. \. h. Tuttle'
Mr.. j. Edwin Wood president OF the
Charlottesville Chamber OF Commerce,
Mr.. r. d. Anderson, Mrs. J. II. Garnett'
Mrs. Minor Lille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
DEATHS.

AAIRHEIN. Died. at the residence OF ~
parents. 1900 west Cary street, MAY - ~,
al 4:3O T. NJ. FREDERlCh CHAM. 70
infant son Of John and Mary T. Am
rhein.
Funeral notice hereafter
cincinrs,i (Ohio) Atlantic city o. -
and philadelphia papers please copy
RIDDICK.-Dlcd. at the residence OF ne,
brother. Mr.. Junius II. Riddick' 20 NJ ~.
Grace street. at o'clock ~ 30,
- D. lanes II. and Pattie Roane
p,dd,ck ~ the twentieth year OF her
age. u, ,aLo rlsce To-
NV 5P NJ. at Hollywood. Friends
and relatives invited 70 meet ~ resi-
denea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
FOUND DEAD ~ IUE woods.
A Young Man Believed TO Have Killed
Himself.

LURAY. VA. May 15.-Speciai.-David
Housen, OF near Newport in the southern
end OF this county. was found dead IN
the woods near his home this morning
from a gun-shot wound in the LEFT breast.
He was a young man OF excellent char
acter. and had only been married two
months. lie stated yesterday that he
wanted a piece OF land. but had no
morley to purchase the same. and that
he was tired OF living.
There is no suspicion Of foul play, and
IL is believed that he committed suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
Snnfhern Leaenr nnmcs-

At Mobile: II. II, l..
Mobile .......... OO2OOOOOO-2 10 3
Atlanta .......... OOO1200 4N-1 = /
Batteries Brookheld and Fisher; Nor
ton and Fields
At New Orleans: r. II. Z.
Nov Orleans ....OOOOOOOO1-I 5 !
BIRMINGHAM ......00OO0O0O 2
Batteries Smith and Gonding; Frlcken
and RappOid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

ST. PETERSBURG. May bah Of the
foreign diplomats accredited TO the Rus
sian court started fos Moscow to-day. TO
be present at the ceremonies connected
with the coronation OF the Car. which
will formally begin May 18th.
The Car and Czar.ana offered up pray
ors at the tomb OF the late Emperor
Alexander ILL.,. preliminary 10 their start.
ing for Moscow, 10 engage IN ths esrsnA-
ton sstss and solemn rstsA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
PHILLIES LOSE AGAIN
To the Tail-Endcrs-The Colts Too Much
for the Orioles.

LOUISVILLE May 15.-McGill's wild
ness and timely hitting gave Louisville
the game Captain Nash was hit over
the eve by a pitched ball in the second
inning and forced to retire Attendance
200.
Score: X IL =.
Philadelphia e. . o 0 o 900 o-3 10
Batteries: Smith and Dexter; McGill
and Boyle.
CHICAGO, S: BALTIMORE. Z
CHICAGO. May 15.-Chcaeo batted Nc
Mahon hard all the way through to-day
and had no trouble in winning. Friend
was q puzzle to the Orioles. but they
succeeded in punching hits at times when
the Colts were making their errors. IL
was a fast game. but marred by almost
continual kicking on both sids. Attend
IN So 800 r. II. E.
Chicago ......1O3 ox-9 II 3
Baltimore ......O / 90 CO., o.
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge; Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
BOSTON, 5; PITTSBURG, 6.
PITTSBURG. May 1j.-Boston won
from Pittsburg to-day because they were
fortunate in their hitting ana because
Pjttsburg could not bat Nichols at critical
stages The latter was touched up in the
eighth inning, but that was the only
time. Attendance. 200.
Score: X. II. l..
Pittsburg ......1 OO1O0O3 10 10 3
Boston ........11 20 o > O-S II o
Batteries: Hawley ana Sugden; Nichols
and CAMEL.
CLEVELAND 10; NEW YORK, 4.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 15.-Cleyeland
batted out a victory to-day and defeated
New York. although the latter put up a
good game. The game was fun of good
fielding plays by both teams. Attend
ance 1850.
Score: r. II. Z.
Cleveland .....023O O3OO 20 IA ,
New York 30 O3 o 1000 o. 4 .
Batteries. Wilson and thinner; Doheny,
Garfield. and Farrell.
ST. LOUIS, ,; WASHINGTON, ..
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE best game
of the season here to-day resulted in
victory for the Browns. But one hit was
made off Breitenstein up TO the ninth
inning. when a two-base hit by Lush and
Nnands error and McCauey's single gave
the Washingtons two runs. MERGERS
pitching was also fine ana the game was
sharp Attendance. 1900.
Score X. H. L.
st. Louis ...2 900 2Ox-5 ,
Washington 20 o 5000 p 2
Batteries: Brtensteln and Mcfarland:
Mercer n q Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

Rev. W. II. Book. Of Clifton Forge,
who has been conducting a most success
ful revival At the Third Christian church,
will this afternoon al : o'clock preach
on "The Blessing or Adoption and at
: o'clock on "Sin and its Remedy To-
morrow afternoon ~ / o'clock he viii
speak 10 men only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

Virginia is Badly Defeated by the Cofieg
Team.

GEORGETOWN, ID. c., May l5.-Spe-
cial.-GeorgetOwn University defeated
Virginia to-day in Il very one-slded and
uninterestng game. Lockett was in no
way effective, while Mahoney and Lam
bert had 1t all their own way Mahoney
retired TO rest for tomorrow game.
Captain Hawley, OF Georgetown, made an
enyiable record. out OF five times at bat
he got three singles. Il three-bagger, and
a home run. lie also made two very
hard-running catches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

PORTSMOUTH.

no one out when game terminated.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk ].
Base on balls-On Corbctt. /. Two-base
hits-McFarlan (0, Corbett. Three-base
hits-Corbett and Armstrong. Struck
out-By Leach. .. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth 2: Norfolk. 2. Sacrifice hits
Wentz. stolen bases-Burke (2. Shaffer.
Umpires. Giroy, Leach. and Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
THE TOWN or CREWE.
The Excursionists Much Pleased With
Their rriP-Personal

CREWE VA, May Special.-A
large number Of our people went to
richmond on the excur don yesterday,
and were well pleased with their trip.
Mrs. Jacob Schaubach loft this morn
ing TO visit friends in Appomattox.
Mr.. Lewis Smithson, who attended
school I'm Farmvillc during the session
Just closed. has returned 10 his home, in
this place.
CAPTAIN r. F.. Lockett. one Of Crewe',
most popular merchants. Is quite sick.
Mr.. W. l.. Buford left this morning for
a visit 10 Lynchburg.
Mr.. O. A. Wilson left this morning TO
visit his mother. near keysville.
Mrs. w. X. Wise Is visiting friends In
Burkeville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
LYNCHBURG AND EOINOKE.
The Mountaineers Had on Their Batting
Nlothes and Won.

ROANOKE, VA, May l5.-Special.-
Superior fielding. pitching, and batting
won to-day's game from Lynchburg with
ease. The MOuntaineers were in batting
form. and the only error cost nothing.
Willis pitched a cool game, the visitors
being unable to find his curves but twice
after the third inning
Lynchburgs errors were ali wild throws,
and they were costly.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for To-Day,
New York at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Boston at Pttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Washington at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
OBITU AIRY.
Rear Admiral Stevens.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-Read Admiral
Thomas II. Stevens. l.. :. n, retired),
died this morning at the residence OF
his daughter. at Rockville, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
ROANOKE.

Summary: Earned runs-Koanoke, 4.
I.vnchburg, 9 Two-base lite Williams.
MCCAIN. Smith. Home run--Wrigley.
stolen bases-Cockman. Williams. Coons.
Leahy. Dolan. Pickering. Double plays
Wrigley 10 Whltehill TO Tate; Whitehill
20 Tate Little unassisted GU. Base on
balls-On Willis, 8. off Bruner. 2. Hit by
pitched balloons and Smith. Struck
out-By Willis. 3: by Rruner. ?. Time of
game. one hour and forty-ffve minutes.
Umpire. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16
Games Yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs.

Richmond. Q; Petersburg, 4.
Portsmouth, .; Norfolk, 0.
Roanoke, 9. Lynchburg, 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

PETERSBURG.
100 0 3 . 8 O. 9
600 O01O 5 o.

summary: Earned runs-llchmond, l.
Petersburg. 2. Two-base hits-haln, rem
der Kane Thrce-basc hits-Berte.
stolen bases-Sanford. Ponder. Breen %.
Kahn 90 Double plays-Dundon, Shoita,
Kane. Bases on balls-on Kagey, 5; of
Armstrong. O. Struck out-by kasey. -
bv Armstrong 8. Passed bails-Stan-
hope. /. Wild pitches-Armstrong, J..
Time Of game two hours and thirty min
utes. Umpire. Corners.
NOTES.
Richmond and Petersburg play this al
ternoon at 4:f5 o'clock. The boys de-
serve a large crowd.
Sanford stole second in the first stan
hope threw TO catch him, ana the oall
hit Sanford in the back.
Perders hit in the first inning was the
result of misunderstanding between
Breen and DundOn as 10 which should
take the ball Either could have gotten
It.
Dillon. late Of Richmond. has signed
with Petersburg.
Boland and Dad" PenGer played
hrainv hall in the first inning.
Berte's pickup OF Kane's hot grounder
in the secord was a pretty play.
Fender was foolshly caught between
the bases I'm the third inning.
Groves catch Of Armstrong fly in the
third was a beauty, and kain's catch
moment later of Miller's fly was a piece
OF phenomenal work.
Berte made triple in the eighth. Keep
her up, Harry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

VIRGINIA
Totals .............4i IL ]

Nlrginlu .......... III IT IT
Summary: Earned runs-Virginia. 3:
Georgetown. 4. Base by errors ahorey.
/: Lockett. 3. Base on balls--On Lam
bert. J.: off Mahoney. /: off Lockett, I.
Struck out-By Mahoney. 8; by Lambert,
4: by Locke,,. 2. Home runs-iiorley.
Reardon, Mahoney. ThNe-base hits
morley. Mcclure. Mahoney, and Lam
bert. Two-base h.ts-Fleming and Ma
honey. Wild pitches-Lambert. 2 Passed
bslls-Mahoney, /; Cochran. !. Umpire,
Heydler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

some Ugly Conduct Over the Selection of
sn Umpire.

NORFOLK, VA. May l5.-Spccial.--
Those who witnessed the game between
Norfolk and Portsmouth in the latter
city to-day also witnessed a display OF
very disagreeable and disorderly conduct
on the part Of the players.
The cause Of the trouble was the non
appearance Of Umpire Cline. who was.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-16

General Peyton Wise appeared before
the committee and stated that his COM
mittee had come 10 decision I'm regard
to the arrangement of the railroad tracks
which he thought would be agreeable 10
the two electric car companies. General
Wise then read the decision Of his com
mittec, which viii be. found in another
column of The Times.
on motion Of Mr.. King. the committee
decided that the two railroad companies
be notified that it Is the desire Of the
Committee on Streets that they acquiesce
az once In the decision OF the Committee
on Confederate Reunion.
After the transaction OF a good deal OF
routine business Of minor importance, the
committee adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
WHY A WOMAN MISSED TEE
CIRCUS.

. While ! was stopping for a few days
with the old man Robinson On the
Cumberland mountains a circus put in
an appearance at Ridgewood. Robin
son ''reckoned' he'd sell a coonskin
and go to the show, but his wife seemed
to be left out. AS she was a kind
hearted hostess, I planned to take her
with us and pay for her ticket; but,
knowing the peculiarities Of the people,
I thought best to breach the matter to
the husband. I therefore asked if he
would take it amiss if 1 bought en- extra
ticket for his wife.
stranger, " he replied, after a mo
ment's thought, "that's powerful de
cent of yo'-powerful decent-bu5 I
kinder reckon yo' hadn't better do it.
The ole woman is a leetIe bit queer, yo'
know"
But I thought she'd like to CO."
"Sartin she would, but yo' see, she's
purity betty on religl'n, and religi'n and
circuses don't mix. She'd hev to sort
of shake eff some Of her religi'n if she
went"
IT see."
'Then she never seen elephants and
camels and hyenas and the likes of
of them. She might take a likin' to
'em, and she might git mad. If she
got mad, she'd o in to whoop the big
gest burned animal in the drove, and
it might cost me my farm to pay dam
ages"
Yes"
''Then again." he continued as he
pulled at his ear, ''she thinks herself
purity smart. She thinks she kin do
anything anybody else kin, and if she
saw one of them circus fellers turnin' a
f;pfop and GRIMM over it, she'd want
to git right down and beat the trick,
and both of US together couldn't hold
her. Don't yo' see7"
81 think I d.
land lastly she might git to thinkin'
over things arter she got home, and if
she got the idea that gWine to that Cir
Gus was gwine to keep her out of heaven
when she died she'd git up and riz such
row around yere that yo' wouldn't
hev any hair left and I'd want a doctor
fur SIX months. As 1 said, it's power,
full decent of yo'-poWerful decent
but, takin' the matter up hill and down
and all around, l reckon we'd better
leave the ole woman home, and well
go down together and see the show and
git drunk and clean out the crowd
n. Quad.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
Thomson, Ga. Oct. IA, 1896.

There is quite a building boom now
going on in Spray, this county. In ad-
ditiOn to the new cotton mill of the
Spray Cotton Manufacturing Company
which is nearing completion, another
large mill has been PR j5cted and woy K
will be commenced on it in a few days.
This will make three large mills for IL @
place. A number of tenement houses,
a fourteen room hotel and a large
boarding house are also being built,
says the ReidsvilIe Review.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17


to Life.
B-"HelIo! Mr.. Editor"
R-"HelIo! Major. You have gotten
over your DISAPPOINTMENT, l presumed
B--"Well, not exactly, but Pm fec
in better. 1t turns cut hat we dyma-
krats were purity badly showed under
sure enough. But I'll tell you teller
countrymen, We are not dead by a
long shot. You can't kill q dymakrat
with anything weaker nor dynamite,
Well rally an cum ergin sure az
Christmas. We elected a constable IN
Raleigh township an that will make
seed enuf ter begin ergin. Kurnell
Jonson was out ter take dinner with US
the other day, an he tole me sum
things whut put me ter thinkin'. He
saws there are thirteen million dyma
krats in the United States, but erbout
nine millions ov them deny it an vote
sum other way. He lowed that the
whole votin' populashun will probably
vote the dymakrat ticket two years
frum now an that it will be O guide
time fer me ter make a home run That
sot me ter thinkin'."
RI see you are about to iii Id to
temptation again and become a thor
ough party bug again"
B.-"Mayba l m If so, I can't help
it. 1 take ter an cfis jist like a duck
ter water. 1t il the same way with
aWl dymakrats. If a dymakrat hez
bin dead six months jist hold an eff <
ter h;z nose an blamed if he don't git
rite up an give three cheers fer the
grand ole party an take a drink ter
the health ov Grover Cleveland, the
hero ov Buffalo. No, you can't kill US
an you can't keep US dead after we do
die if there il any offis9s f)etin'
Ground. GUdebye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

The MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY
for a Cough or Throat Troubles is
"BroUn's Bronchial TrOches." They
possess real merit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
~sTR NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Aawsr....
the estate of John Hare, deceased ......- M
count notice is here " given tDzl Raw. Wv -s
ing claims agaiLs st said d. C-deut a. .... I'll
to NE or my attorney On or U-- -... d.
day of NOVem, er. 1897 or this il ... w.. 81
pleaded in bar of their recovery. . +.
indebted to said decd mt aye -u..
PROMPT layme-t IL rtqu red. This ... "
November, 1896 .
J. VI. HARE, Admit. ..
H. E. Norris, Attorney.