davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

only visible a trine at the front. The
coat sleeves were of the faille.
The hat worn with this gown was made
of citron green velvet. 1t was trimmed
with choux of cream lace and quanu-
ties OF black tips. and at the back there
was a band Of pale yellow velvet roses.
Not a single pair OF white gloves have
l seen WIN THESE winter toiIettes. In
every case there were either pale tans
or pearl gray gloves worn.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
SLEEVES CROWN SMALLER,
But the Skinny Effect Is Avoided By
Trimming The Bodice Freely.
BUT SKIRTS ARE JUST AS LARGE.
fhey Appear smaller Because Not sfi'-
sfened With the Usual Iiaircioth Facing.
Artillery Red IL Fashionabie.-Nsw-
est styles From Fashions Seat

Copyright, 1896. for The Times)
~ ARTS. October 2o.-The gaye'ies
of the winter season are In full
blast now.
One OF Mrs. Bradley Martin
- or Mrs. Morss's smart fashions
sets the ball rolling In the Ameri-
can colony. and dinners. receptions, teas
and dances follow fast
They are fully described IN new Jour
nal that has come into existence inns
year. Ii caters especially 10 me amer
can colony and describes their doines In
a manner that Is sure TO please each and
avery hostess. Heretofore the French
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Mr.. Dale. "a barrister. sued thu Tor-
don and Northwestern Railway ComnSrv
because Of the annoyance he smH~r",
through the non-enforcement OF the co,,,'
panys bylaws in not preventing smor-
Ing IN a waiting-room and In the non.
riage. In allowing overcrovtdinr ana 4.
permitting an intoxicated person 20 trsv.
81. A verdict was given Ia 6is fsvc,.
damaRss being assassed at GiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Charles Francis Adams has given 10
the Adams Chapter. Daughters OF the
Revolution. the house AZ Quincy, Mass.
IN which John Adams was born. The
presentation was made on the one hun
dred and sixty-frst anniversary OF
Adams birth. and among those present
were two 81 his grandchildren. Miss
Elizabeth Adams and Isaac Hull Adams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

The New South Wales Minister of Agri-
culture has a high opinion of the yalus OF
model or State farms. and announces that
the Government will establish them in
suitable localities whenever TIA 0scessi-
ty arises,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

There arc fads OF all kinds in this
world of ours. and Mr.. Webster of Aims
lie 4 Webster, managers of the jefferson.
told Tines reporter of the latest fad
last evening.
said he: we are besie2ed and over
run with applications from ladies' all over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
vEgg,s GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. Home Product


BY a Victoria ro-rzzy. Mr. Frzzk Lo--
tx Z 1recEszE operations Of - 49,
rrsS1o. and a LouaC- e1r rszEE EAaS AzA-1
bod % tins CITY OF Ssssk2ze-
Tns sscczn star Is 01t O. TIE raost
~errzrk2EBe u1f1ss aE TIE N0TtAEesI- sssS
the kasso keoteEsai4El- y 1sa IHs .Iol'F.1s
cane INTO fEe 5zz1= o. AT- ~ alEe Y
vas scz~ceiy usGre than a FroSp~c- Ok
seFe50y=d wonderfully In sAoTL spASe
q zzzae zrta EoE = - proS4AstF IoS as--
gssr pro1uce- % E11YeT-4e4a y NcFfa
Arns<scz- WI tae aves@It No-asrss itlst@
esas tozs q Gre On Ehe 1E-sS z~4lzs5S
ecuesrt-a1on- TIE nszzsaSs1@nt Of Re
r1n= las 1@az most Conservative ana
"a. Fe~ % ths bans have reached ire
public Stree starting n Min reg2sar
sr1nr1erts about 1Es years aga he COM
yaay has snipae7 Z9.sass*e ponds OF lea1
znS So so ounces ot silver
What Is your opinion Of the lie Roi2s'
vas ssxsd q J e P-tTcAzT1- he famous
Tsan5oa expert as he returned - hss naEs2
after an eight hours examination OF tESAS
mine III 3 the biggest Ting 1 eyer aa|
IN my hfe- II - marvel. B0n1eF.
Yes. I zave beer engaged n examining
fae exception of Cripple Greek. hare seen
every large gold mining camp n me
world / have been n Ballard. EeEazsc.
Czstaemz1ne. California Auszrs.az ana
Jona nn@shnrg. huI must confess that the
Ise Eas has the best showing o. any Uane
through the m3ne from TOD 20 bottom.
climbed ana erzR.eg uztl / Was tired
but stii never came 10 the SD1 OF max
marvellous body o. ore You have asked
NY opinion OF the lie Ros. and although
/ had made up ny mind 20 give no opinion
Telterale thai II j. the biggest gold n4ans
il the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
AMtsEYESTs.


At the Seattle thea,eF tomorrow night
the attraction viii be The Strange Ad-
ventures Of Miss Brown" i Is a three-
act farcical play. which has been the
laughing SUCCESS OF London for over a
wear. ard is still doing fine business
There. For three months II has held the
boards OF the Standard theater. New York.
That is a pretty good record for any play
Miss Browne (nlayed by Eddie Foy)
adventures are said 20 be very funny In
reality there IS no ssch person tn the play.
One Capt. C0urteney. who Is regular up
ana-up C;uardsYnsn, falls IN love E!th a
SCHOOLGIRL who IS A ward IN ehan1ery. an !
wess her privately. The pair are about
20 sit aown % = wedding dinner when
warning IS given Of the proximity q the
arhoolFnsrn ard the officers Of the Ia -.
There is only one way Of escape for the
captain TO don pet;ieoats and other fem
lnlna apparel and for the noDce become
Miss Brown. OF Portsmouth. and as
Miss Brown ne Is made q fellow pupil
with his bride IN the yong ladies' se1nin-
AIRY Tire scenes that enR1e are SAID 10 9e
funny beyond description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Exuostnx Miss Fay's Tricks.

Mes May Howard opened a weeks en-
EsTement AZ the Third Avenue thsafsr
last night supported b. speciality con-
panv Miss Howard advertised 70 Do al
the fests Miss Fay dh3 when here recent
~ Her cabinet tricks proved 20 - quite
"a clever A. those q Miss Fay. After the
cabinet feats Jack Hamilton appeared ia
coster impers 3uaflons and with bis sing
ing anE tou-5o1s dancing secured several
encores- Annie and jain Esfsps, in their
skssch, Funny Ideas" introduces some
very queer oddities Little Dot took ire
audience BY storm in ker little song. He'd
Ri1sug Heed" ard n her dancing Al
Hazard gave yent-lioaalsE2c fsatss Ais
family O. mechanical figures causing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
j. l.. Martins Luck.

J. l. Martin. who is now on the reser-
walton, writing from Nelson. Wash. 70
friend in Spokane. says:
After several days work we have sue
ceeded in uncovering one of the richest
bodies OF ore yet uncovered on the reser-
yatioH. We have named II The L. 8 lie
Roi The man I had wNh me has been
following mining and prospecting for TX
teen years. and says he has seldom seen a
better showing than we have on the L. S.
lie Roi. He has visited nearly all Of the
best claims on the reservation. among
them the lie Fieur and Copper Queen, and
further says II he owned the u. s. lie Rot
he would not exchange il for any Of them.
The property resembles more nearly the
Trail creek groupings than anything yet
found. TO my knowledge. save two. the
ETon. which Is an extension or the same
ledge. and the Hoods, which is go feat
away. The ledge IS exposed and trace
able for more than 500 feet, and NJ the
point o. our location If not far from 90
feet in width. Near the location the ledge
Of the last Chance claim comes In conta,.
with the 4. $ lie RoI- The following
claims are exceptionally good: The Eron.
upon which a bond for $1,000 has been
asked: the Copper Jewel. Hoodoo and Jo-
hanna 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

1sl'sch amusement M Hszzzr4 = also
n7s eaEreE soi1st. and care seye-sl ssftc-
EA0zzs Lille Mnv-fs wave 1Sweez Use
T4yse-. - ScuE = 1sso SEA- ard 3 Esgr0
rnsiosy, ard vas accorded hearty aE-
Esa43Se- Jack Eamgroa AMI Egssyn Ea-ts
sang some excellent songz. MISS HarVe
proving 70 - also 81 exrss5azzE fll1eer-
Ed Sylvester t1S3 krack-sbeut sang and
sa1cs. azd Billy Alexander. King q the
5@las. gave = pleasing performances.
After this programme. Miss Ea1ar6 an
sxers.a questions PADS and writing ma
ts-iEls having previously been lsssed
areslrd the au6sence- When Mss Howard
had rnysttrsed hsr audience BY answering
correctly 4 Number OF questions. her man
age- held Up 20 view number O. slips ~
paper. and explained that each question
vas IN The stage although every ana Who
had written o1z had kept Z il thsir peck
els Tls tricks n Mss Howard uystilied
every one. But each evening she sxin ex-
plain and tell exactly how SOME Of them
are Gone Ton.sat she gili show and ex-
plain hoE q handkerchief = made 10 walk
around the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Every one is interested Ia the location
OF this post said Chairman Goldsmith
yesterday, "and there is always tone Of
anxiety in the question: DO you expect
% raise the money! To this comes al
ways the ready answer: Wen never quit
untl we do. and II your now put down
what you intend subscribing. IL won't be
long until every paper IN this town an
nounces the army post subscription Is
completed
The committees canvassing for the fund
throughout the city have done faithful
service in the face Of many difficulties,
some Of which the public viii never know.
As they see the end OF their arduous la
bors now almost crowned Bith complete
success. they can Indulge in the natural
qualification that follows a patriotic and
self-sacrifictng duty we'll performed.
some Of them have had 70 surrender val
liable time. and some Of them have been
compelled 10 60 on distastefui eTrands. but
through all they have persevered-
The danger which they n0w seem 70 fear
most f. that with only s3,8a or s4.eo mora
10 raise and the benefit performance Of
Moths" yet 20 be heard from. the public
at large viii feel that no special effort "a
now necessary. and that no particular in
diyidual Is needed 70 help swell out tire
small total that remains. The committee
wishes 10 warn all friends o. the army
rost site and all those who believe in its
advantages against becoming letharRfc on
this account. It IS just such feeling that
often makes the last 70 per cent u a fund
the most difficult 70 raiss. Contributions
are stIu as much needed as when the com
r,ittee first fsevan SIS work. and will be
welcomed WHISTLER large or small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
ARMY posi- FUND.
Benefit Performance of moths 1t
Seattle Theaser Postponed

The bench: performance Of Moths,
which was 70 have been given al the Seat
tie tEeater tonight has been necessarily
postponed until next Saturday nsgh1, June
i. On account % the sickness Of Mss Net
tie Perrin. whose finished portrayal Of
Lady Dolly Is pleasantly remembered By
ali VINO saw the first production OF
Moths" IN this city. Il s confidently be-
Meved that Miss Perrin WI be well
enough 70 appear BY next Saturday, and
the performance will surely De given that
evening. Meanwhile those who have a.
ready bought tickets or reserved boxes or
seats MAJ rest easy in the knowledge that
al such arrangements made for tonight
@Ili hold good for next Saturday night.
Conscientious rehsarS.ng and q careful
attention 70 ali the little details which
characterize thorough stage work viii
make the performance worthy OF the pat
ronage and those who buy tickets may
feel assured that they are getting their
moneys worth. and at the same time aid
ing a good cause.
The 81 contributed by the employees
% the Front street cable railroad report
I'd yeSte rfsay MAS made I'D as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Preliminary OhsfscIe.

Some people are disappointed because
the colvilie reservation IS not already turn
ing out gold nuggets by the bushel and
bullion By the carload They must remem-
Der. says the Spokane Chronicle. that the
district has been open TO mining men for
just i@9 days; that there are nearly 1000
square miles Of extremely rough. difficult
country 10 explore that trails are few and
wagon roads a curiosity; that much OF the
higher land. where old miners look for the
best results. has been and SIN is buried
under the snow that in these three
months. in spite OF every obstacle. more
real progress has been made and better
prospects OF wealth are reported than
could be claimed by Trail creek district
three years after the location Of the War
Eagle and lie Roi wsit until this season
IS over. The Coiville reservation win re-
deem al the promises made by its friends
waen they urged that Il be thrown open
20 the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
MINING NOTES.

Placer mining is growing I'm activity in
and about Eureka camp AT the h.sa@ ~
turlew creek on the CoIvilIe resorvst5on
WITH small hume ara RIFLES ne rnan
Engaged IN shnveltng make upwards OF
s. per dav % the man
The owners OF the Lilly Nav claim Ia
Gated on the south belt. ia the RnsslarS
district. have men az work sinking fsa
SHAFT which l. now down seventy f@er
As soon a. the shaft reaches the 1fsA-fo,@t
level drifting viii commence. In order "a
rake Stopping Eroari. Hosting usaehfa-
ery has been ordered.
Monte CriS'o hlli a. BossIand fs iust
70" tne scene % tie greatest activity
Tunnels are bS nF driven frfo ,h@ Mi
from three different directions. ore or@-s-
TX being On the 6feorEia. another ar ia
Monte CrtSfo end third or the CIV ~
spokane. The Georgia IS being WORKED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

$sw styies in tan shoes rasses' a.
Esu'iswen's sa0es 50 cost. Devices clos-
!1s oGt SAFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

81, : az. 2 Gaze. Lac aaa ee@sat Atiias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

!. ~ fs~ft - dzzeo~s-T, tsz- ~ uszsss~
q sa~e {. was shows Snsn cs - hr 4 g7--y
CT f1Nksnn@ = woz5d naTzsy par 20 -
rn1gs 90 r-z~1eo-S1e. X zssxts fc~1T tsrz-
~ szewsz saes sax snchss k11x nkzs fsst
serazs axss ssx fAet TEsesx art II r0zros~s
II rs=ke8 sna fTon- u Ees 81 az s-essre
zssezs1 seFsrsv -ssTe -szges frgzs tr~ vsT~~
H-a ana thf-Ty nzses f-orz Ez1s York !
have ~arrex,Ssze1 ~rftE r-1-perozs kxsss<tfE-
tons IL rsgara 70 1ss ws1z@ sEa TEL ear-
xFze~t hat = Egaf5 rot 5-suz rssTs fbzn
81 aa or SIS So u x wsre h-o&pn q Ea-s@s
assa soIs ever ere "a TIE vors4 . &c so1sa
zars a rmsse@rSse wa83d - sssrs2sd- reszzn
o. fssose zzz1Ers w5E take = - 70 Lyzn1se
Saofssna " archer posaF 81 Euregs Z z
"a net s~oaxa. 1sere pretty son.
TIE ens seetlon I brought hack vas .
very r. napsess 0rse TAsrs were - bird
sksa3 and zTs eggs 81 taken DoTTn %
fbs Arctse cfrc5e. 5 peaaE bars. = seals.
: rsarN hafsS. rNara3ser = AtlsEtsr y al
Yzzas@ zs9 sof q smaller s1z1 Ike foxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

As for the u's;eorite. ] arr not rainr
slifF e. I understand Rcarv snten.ts a.
bring Z town art hape he wt'l a. Il Wiz
D. a valuable acquisition 20 Scienre II hs
fiea's ger II an Eeing after g. fge -isft,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
We Like
BOyS....

We like TO please
them. A pleased boy is
our best advertisement.
He tells his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Your Wife
Will Be
PLEASED

When she sees you in
one OF our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Boys Knee
Pants Suits

Refer and Junior
Suits made of excellent
pure wool Tweeds and
Cheviots. in nobby pat
terms, at s., 81, So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08


Il am wolmg hack "a GreenIau7 "a sssv
from one 70 I've wears and shall take along
provisions Tor ten years They call Il the
'niafu pudding youte' because OF IRE
amount OF suppiias. htlt believe IL better
ga leave nine years provisions these than
ran SHORE ore year. A w Greedy took
provisions for tao wears snA STAYED three
A mar aiwavs starveS before freezing
ae1 where the ford IS nzentv TIER. is nc
1e0gsr ffou THE cold. or nv next exne-
dttlnn Z shall take alo1E scientific men
cfauks In their lire - business Their y
We get stuck somewhere they vii - fan
81 resources an8 wiii n0t EruTahie Zach
rf1n SHAH - h-s 0eu king an8 follow ont
his cwn particular hobby Thas's the on!v
way "a 6B with Americans anyway. ark
especially IN an expedition taking men
aWay from civilized censere Then each
IS az good as tee leader. A haas % rnan
goioE Tor IRE romance q he thinR are
so excited before they start they can hard
IS - he's hack. ana when the novelty
wears OF ans tbe hnrd ruhs come thsv
Kick against the ccuutrv. the leaders ara
expeditions sos ar3 kroW something a boat
tbe5r ecnseet"
ne professor BAD takes al thls or
Rln9ost wsfhea1 taking breath. ana then
aHs gradually 85serses 1Eta Z ak ss,F,ssf
fhs Nrrns sucses 90 bears ans deer fr
she coBatTT- 1t e4ziei ln bis betns {a4 avav
$50 the rssa8m Nv CuTasa~ Hirssaau. a
w ting captive. ass a1a.s tN> familiar sss~.
rauHa3-uss 81 s-n~4t so .Fsats ans e5~ss ths
entire aftegecoa NGs sgent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

i Al
pulls
p
hills
Wit
the
bru
the
the
ion
aek
ned
nt
rum
|
"a
raj
avs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
Publication Notice .
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

Stair OF ILLINOIs,
ROok Island CoUu1Y.
In the Circuit court in ehaneery, 0eptembe,
term, A. d. 1885.
johnston. Margaret Johnston, John Johnston
Eliza Johnston. Frank Smith. Samuel smith. Al
Moehcr, - Mosher, Matilda Remp, -
kemp. Josephine Johnston, Henry Johnston. j.
VI. Johnston, Maria Johnston. Martha Johnston,
John l.. Johnston, Ella Johnston. Anna Pitmau,
- Pitman. Elizabeth Fitzeimmobe, Ash
Fitzsimmone. Rachel Johnston. William John
ttop, Thomas Johnston. Niles W. Diemer, vii
liam Johnston gua-oian of N'lcr W Diemer.
minor. Ia hel Johnston. Thoma- Johnston. John
Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, Joseph Hutchfn-
son. Margaret Hutchinson. Robert Hutchinson,
Pinnie Hltchin.on, Thomae Hutchinson, Emma
Hutchinson, William Hutchir -on, Nora Hut hin
son. Henry Hutchinson, Mary Z. Hutchinson,
Matilda Smith, Js.aer Smith. the untI ewL Lsfr
or devieees of Thomas Johnston, t,..Aeeo, the
unknown owners Of the wee, OIL Lan Vf the
eonth-east quarter Of section n.L,. twenty SIX
t26) in township numb.r sixt.e. ,.oJ north Of
ran PC pumbe two west Of the fourth G u. IN the
county 81 Rcck Island and state Of .ois. Bill
to coustrue and corr, CT viii.
To the above named de epdanta. eliza johns
Ton, Franci- Joh.ston. harRsret Jotneton. John
Jchn,ton. Eliza Johnston. Frank emth. Samuel
smith. al Mo. her. --Noeher, Matilda Remp,
ton. " Johnston. Maria johnston. John L.
/ Johnston, Ia Johnston, Anna Pitmsn. -
Pirmsn. Hachel Johnston, thomas Johnston.
Hnichineon AarRsret BuscSinson. Robert Hutch
in-on, finnie Hutchinson. Thomse HuichiDson.
| Emma Hutchineon. wtllism Hutcinson: Sors
HDtchinson. Henry Hutchinson. Mary 4. Hutch
in.on Ma ida smith James smith. the unknown
heirs or devisses Of Thomas Johnston deceased
the unknown owners Of the west half OF the
southeast quarter OF section number tWenfy-eix
f2SD. in TO wnshp number d teen DO. north ol
range nsmbcr two (zD west OF the fournh princi-
pal meridian in the county OF hock Leland and
| etaio of Illinois.
An fsvit Of your nor-residencs having been
fled In tbs Office of the cless OF saId ciscui
court. notire IL hereby given " you aud esch Of
\ you. that the above named compisinsnt hss Met
IN psid court he bill OF eompla int against sou OF
the thsncsry sids,of psid court, and . sgmBoul
In chancerry has hesn iseusd 10 -aid Gauss
sssinst you returnable to the next term Of SOD
court. TO be b.Ru1 AID holden 1t the court hous<
In the city 81 Rock Island In ssid county on ths
| Asst Monday in September A. D.. lso6. at which
/ tine and place you vill appear and piesd. answe
demur 10 said bill of - paint " yoa zee ff.
Dated 81 Rock island. Illiso!s. this ssh day o
July, A. D., IssG.
| SwEESET & wALKEs, CODp!zsnant's roiici;orr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
Publication Notice.
In the circuit court Of said county at the sspteu
Der term, 1896.

In the eireui. court Of said county. at the ssptem
Caroline southerd. Diana Irwin, Emma'iue
Stoothoff W. Mary LaForge, Andrew j. Lteh
W Light. Louisa Coddington. Lucinda Hodkin-
son, Jonn Light, Rober Light. Nincola Ander
con, Charles A. Light, John b. Light, Marths
Light. Rebccca Schultz. William T. Light, Robert
-sunders. Emms Root, b. 9. Light, Anna 4. Tai.
bolt. Florence Light. Matie &. Light, Jaw "
Light, william Du.inbeiry and William Dusin-
berry. administra.or Of the estate Of Joseph
Light. deceased.
Afidavit Of non residence Of Mary LaForee
Andrew J. Light. Joseph Light, Mary Willard
Emma Hartwel,. G. W. Light. Louisa Coddipg.
ton. Lucinda Hodkineon, John Light. Robert
Light. Mineola Ande rson. Charles A. Light. Johr
Rob, II A. Light. Annie Light. sarah N. Deal
Jane Saunders Emma Root, p. G. Light, AIMS
Talbot, Florence Light, Matte z. Light, Jay
". Light. the above defendants having been fled
in the clerks ONCE Of the circuit court OF eaid
resident defendants that the complainant dled
their bill Of complaint In eaid court, on the chan
Gerry eide thereof the 2Sth day OF May. 1855 AND
that thereupon q sunmone issued out Of esid
BILE on the fret Monday in the month Of Septembel
next a. is by law required. Now, unless yon
the eaid nonresident defendants above named
shall pe.oIay BE- and nd, before the :.,s
thereof, to be holden ct Rock Island IN ant
for the eaid county, on the nrst Monday II
September next, and plead, answer or denuf d
and FH the matters and shinss sRcrein ' charge,
and stated will be taken - confeesed. and
decree entered against you according 70 III
prayer of said bill.
Rock Island. H., July II, iss6.
WILLIAM McENIRY,
Complsinants Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
Publication Notice.
Rock ISLAND COUNT,

In the Circuit court, September tern. A. D.
1896.
!nrs petition of Rock leland and Eastern ILL.,
ncis Railway company to condemn right Of way
Afhdayit Of the non-reeideuce Of the defend
ants, Peter Farrell. Anna y. Wadrwortb,
William C. Wad.worth, Kate Fraser. Henry
Fraser. Josephine Pettigrew and - Pet.igrex
cher husband). having been filed in the erks Of.
fee of the circuit court Of sad county, no'ice lie
here fore hereby given to the eaid non-resi.
dent defendants that the petitioner hled It's
petition in said court. on the chancery side there
Of, on the twenty-ninth (29) day Of Nay, 1885, and
that thereupon summons issued out of eaid
court, where said suit 10 now pending. returna-
BILE on the first Monday in the month Of septem-
Der next, as Ii by law required.
Now, unless you the said nonresident de-
PENDANTS above named, Peter a,rell. Anna y
Wsdsworth, willism & wadsworih, Kate Fraser
Henry Fraser, Josephine Pettixrew and -Petti
grew.sha personally be and appear before eaid cir
cult court, the first day Of the next term there
o.. TO be holden at Rock Island In and for the said
county, ON the nret Monday in September next, and
plead, answer or demur 10 the said petitioners
petition, the same and the matters and
things Il ercin charged and stated will be taker
a. confessed, and . decree entered against you
according TO the prayer of said bill.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July %. 1896.
0EoReR W. CAMILLA, Clogk.
HAAS BUPoRD.. ComplsinAntS 6oiieiton.