davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
snow and Rain I'm California.

Sonora. Cal, March Sunday was very
cold with solta wind. This mo.a'ag IL
commenced 10 snow, and kept il up for five
hours. Everybody is out snowbaIling.
About three inches have fallen. The snow
will not inJure fruit trees in bloom
and viii benefit grain crops. The water
was much needed.
San Jose. Cal. March Heavy rains
last night were followed by snow this morn
ing. The hills surrounding the valley were
covered By snow. AT Santa Cruz summit
the show is eight inches deep. At Iona
Prieta there IS two feet q snow. az
wright's eight inches. az Mount Hamilton
fifteen inches. and al Saratoga SIX Inches.
Los Angeles. March At Is showing
along the foothills Of the Sierra Madre
mountains from Altadena 20 Duarte. A.
saugus a fan Of two inches Is reported
This il unprecedented. Rain began falling
here at o'clock and has fallen steadily
ALI dav. I'D 20 now the fall is = making
Sc FOR the season. The temperature az
noon was a.
Ventura. Cal. March 2--Heavy rain -
failing throughout Ventura county from
Camuias 90 Santa Paula. the snowfall this
morning varying along that belt from one
70 two inches. No damage Is reported as
sacramento. Cal. March 2-There was a
heavy fall % snow IN Sacramento this
morning. beginning about 7-o o'clock and
lasting for Two hours The snow melted
a. fast a. Il struck the ground Rain Is
falling row.
Chic. Cal. March At has been showing
heavily here FOR the past Tires hours. and
TIE ground is white. The storm seems gen
erai throughout the northern part OF the
state Unless freeze follows no d8maEc
20 fruit win be done. The water Is very
beneficial 10 grain. At Cioverdale snow fell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

pouEhkeepsie. y. Y. March A great
Zee gorge has been formed on the New
York Central a Hudson River railroad
tracks between Huason and Albany. The
read - covered with Ice In some places
ten feet high. and tracks and telegraph
poles for a distance Of 7e0 feet have been
washed out A large force OF lahoFers Is
clearing away the iCe and repairing the
damaGe. but u VIII probably be three
days before trains c4Tf~>se run between
Hudson and Albany. The railroad COM
pany u sending most % the through
trains over the Harlem branch. NaviEa-
gion between P0ughkeepsse and New York
VIII b. opened tonight.
Albany. ". Y. March 2-The earliest
breaking up Of the Hudson IN Is years
was attended In this vicinity with much
damage. narrow escapes and loss OF life.
The lower part OF the city IL completely
submerged. A family Of i've was rescued
from beds floating IA the rooms. 4 s-year-
old boy was swept into the river at Ian
singburg and drowned. Ice Is piled 100
feet high on Barren island, and a gorge
has formed at Stuyvsssnt. The New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

he Rextfe- s-the IhtcxinG Yankees
and l. Eax~r Tor War.
Key Wet. PA. March a passsnxer
on the uiivstts which has Just reached
here from Havana. brought with him a
Pamphlet whfrh disCloecs very Plainly
the temper ~ Spaniaris toward the Unit
- Statez. The Pamphlet is styied The
War Win tne United States and tha gu-
han fnaurrecsion." m was Inspired ~ the
spanish government. ans Gen. Weyler i
having lt spread broadcast throughout tn
island Every line ~ the pamphlet bris-
ties with denunciafinn % TIE Unlted
States AMI or American citizens. IL de-
ciarcs that although The United States
and SPAIN arr on the verge % war vet
Spanlard need not he alarmed. Tor hey
would have tire aid 81 every European ma
ton. ~ continues,
should the United States declare war
against any European nation. al the rest
81 the world WOULD give the assailed enc
efficient aid. II Is essential that We should
hear IN mind the fact that there exists in
the United States many states. which. in
the shape OF intrigue. arc struggling for
their independence and would hail the
outbreak OF a European war as the opror-
tunity for their own emancipation. All
these reasons have contributed 70 the
establishment 81 the indisputahle fact that
the government OF Washington City would
not recognize the telllFereucy OF the Gu
han ~ecessloniStS. Spain has always been
irgxincibie ara as certainly as the indixnf-
ties Of the American government reach
the point Of acknowledging the helii~eron-
ev OF the Cuban rebels. win S0ain declare
war. TIE blood Of the soma Of Snaln when
u hollis ever FROM the heat
% an insult offered 70 the
native land. Is not 80 be con
trall~.a hv consideration az property or IN
teresf Cenndens az the vsIor 20 her sons.
Spain has never feared the United States
ana On the dsy when the government q
Washington CITY recognizes the b..lfixsr-
eucv - the rebels, W. viii declare war.
III Spalu declares war against tie Trnlt-
"a States. IL viii net - solely en- account
81 having Recognised the hellira~ewrv ~
the rehsss bug also because We have
considerable humber Of grievances against
her. THE United States cculd not have
horne herself toward Spain -
mere assa5eaele manner. Ths
Mara indemnity thn Anfanrs sr,
erox'sa. ths 8jsr3av ~ reoel tags in sea
streets - New Y0rk ire rctssee wrhlrn
TIRE rvasls enicy IN Kew West Rns in Flarf-
"a. th~ privilege of making az manner a.
demonstrations az disa@eet5or toward
s7ain. she departure fron the United
States of nasustcripS expeditions ara
worse. tire American synticatnS formed to
furnlsa rsaeev - ere rehsas. constitute 5
series 60 eserses against spain rasn. ~
which hss been avenged soielv because
the Washington city ~ ais have r~~-
tended shat the i1su~Eeots Gi8 rot ersay
otffeiai t2FoT- AunsNatlon Is the AIR, ~
the Americans sn3 81 tha gr sfSos,,at. ts
cansuct causes. was stan ~ rsuss tau~A
a. The fatiltts 81 ghc hoprs % shess fhiegs-
ms Yankee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
GALE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Vessels I'm the Hsrbor Tossed About
Like Corks.

Vessels I'm the Hsrbor Tossed About
Like Corks-
San Francisco March 2-The storm
from the southeast yesterday morning.
though IL lasted only two hours. was
decidedly unpleasant experience fer the
shipping. The gale began about o'clock
and increased in violence until O'Clock.
1t was almost a hurricane. At the Main
street wharf theirs was much confusion.
a few days ago tho whaling bark Lydia
hauled into this place. securing her moor
ings between the whaler VIM Baylies and
the ccal laden ship Spartan. The gale
came in from the southeast. flashing the
waves into foam. The Lydia had a strong
breast line out. but at the first blow the
line snapped, and the jibboom e the Lydia
swung out against that Of the Spartan.
Then the stern line of the whaler parted.
and the tide and wind forced the whaler
back on top OF the VIM. Baylies. The
martingale OF the Baylies was broken
short Off. and her headgear came down
with a run. Her jihboora remained in
tact and the stick Went through the
after house Of The Lydia, leyellng it to the
deck. The vessels were separated and
tied up by the sailors from the cutter
Bear.
The Arago. Homer and Alice Blanchard
sailed from Coos bay on Saturday morning
The three steamers had 10 buck southerly
winds nearly all the way down The Homer
got in yesterday morning and reported hav-
ing passed the Arago OFF Bardon. on the
southern coast or Oregon. on Saturday af-
ternoon, with a heavy list 10 port and in
danger of being swamped each minute. The
Arago had one OF the worst trips down the
Coast that she has ever encountered. II
was only a few hours after she had crossed
Coos bay bar that she was struck by a
heavy sea, which almost threw her on her
beam ends and shifted her coal cargo in
the hold. She was keeled over until her
yards and rail nearly touched the water.
She hove 10 south OF Band0n, and her cargo
of coal was restowed until she once more
rode on an even keel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
THE BLIZZARD OVER
The Orchards i'm Southeastern
Washington Not Injured.
TACOMA PLUMBERS VERY BUSY.
A Hurricane and snow M san Fran
cisco-The Cold snap Reaches rs
Far as Los Angeles.

Spokane. March a--The cutting east wind
that has been blowing here Tor two days
su5sisssd tonight IL * believed the worst
OF the sold wave has been experienced
oakes3ale, March At IS Tot thought
here thar the cold wave has seriously tn-
Jurei fruit in the Palous@ coaatry- Farmers
hope thar il VIII nave the effect q Kill
ing tas ground squirrels, which are a
great pest 10 the gram fields
Lewiston. Idaho. March Although =
number Of discoaragsuS reports were r.
csived today from the orchards along
Snake river and the Clearwater. L = De-
Isved BY dealers here thai the damage
70 fruit has not been great. Buds had e.
gun swelling. but none OF the trees were
Yet in bloom. The temperature here THIS
morning stood at y above zero.
Colfax. March 2--Last nights cold wave
did little damage TO fruits in he orchar1s
along Snake rlvcr. only aprtcots suffered.
Early peaches, plums ard berries are safe,
Two inches of snow covers the orchards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

A German Paper Hears That There Is
Talk of an Alliance.

Paris, March 2--Considerable attention
IS attracted TO the Cuban situation. which
for the present has the lead in political
editorial comment and as a subject for
discussion in the clubs and other places
where military men and politicians gather
daily.
The Figaro, commenting on the action OK
thu United States, says NAT while the
senate's vote, resulting from the violent
attitude Of Gen. eyler, can hardly be
excused the recall Of Marshal Martinez
campos was a double error. externally
and internally. inasmuch as the coming
elections Gin Cuba may bring surprises.
The Journal biames the United States
senate for "paliiating the outrages OF the
insurgents and oondemning the repressive
measures of Gen. Weyler," adding: "Eu-
rope. one day. will have TO unite against
this method OF applying the Monroe doc
trine."
The Libre Parole expresses the opinion
that 1.-The Intervention Of the United
States at every turn is as ridiculous as IL
is aggravating. Spain. which compelled
Bismarck TO recede, Will not retreat before
Sherman. the brother of the slayer Of the
Colorado Indians"
Berlin, March "A dispatch TO the
Frankfurter Zeitung from New York says
great distrust has been created by the re-
port that negotiations are in progress be-
tween France and Spain which, IL is said.
refer 70 the diplomatic attitude Of France
against Intervention by the United States
in Cuba The dispatch adds: The con-
tingency has been reckoned in New York
OF SPANS securing the support of France
by the cession OF islands such as the
canaries. or at the expense of Morocco.
Many French holders of Spanish and
Spanish-Cuban loans are urging the
French government to protect them
--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
this forenoon 10 the depth of four inches

this forenoon 70 the depth OF four inches.
No damage is reported TO fruit
Coulteryille, Cal. March 2.-DuTing a
heavy gale this morning a large three
story hotel building under construction on
MERGED street was RACED TO the ground.
The building was nearing completion and
the loss. s. 90. fails on Contractor Richard
Walsh The hotel was TO have been occu-
nied BY Joseph Doyle, OF the Jeffrey hotel.
The building win be rebuilt.
san Francisco. March with the exeep-
ton OF a narrow strip of the coast II
southern California and the southern por-
tons of California and Arizona, the entire
Pacific coast is at freezing temperature or
below.
There was a fall of snow in this city this
morning. for the first time in ten years
The fall was quite heavy while II contin-
ued, but IL melted as fast as IL fell. and at
the end OF ten minutes turned TO
cold rain. The last snow storm here &C
CURED during the winter OF 1861. when
the ground was covered TO depth OF sew
eral inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Merit

Is wnat gives Hoods Sarsaparilla It's great
popularity. Increasing sales and woader-
ful cures TIE combination. proportion
and process IN preparing Hoc1's Szrsz-
par1ha are unknown to other medicines.
ana make = peculiar TO itself Il acts
directly and positively upon the blood.
and as the blood reaches every nook and
corner OF the human system. all tire
nerves, muscles. bones and tissues come
under the beneacens influence OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

The Blizzard at Tacoma.

Tacoma. March 2.-This was the coolest
day of the winter, the thermometer rang
ing all day between rs and 3 degrees ahoN .
zero. and the wind blowing twenty 20
thirty miles an hour. Water pipes burst
last night and TO-DAY in scores OF houses.
plumbers estimating the 'otal number az
fully 900. The plumbers Will have 20 ~ork
night and day for a week 70 get them re-
haired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Central, Delaware & Hudscs and ~ ~.
trsc railway tracks on both Ases u =.
river for SOME distance were bIockea ~
Ice and travel cut OF for some tine n.
water works building at Hath :. :.
hudson. was destroyed, and the sag~rSs.
tendent had 3 narrow escape from s.ss.s
Passengers from here for the south -.
10 be transferred by the way of Wa1sAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Tho storm nj Anacorte=.

Anaoortes. March Especial. Saturday
was the stormlest day % the year. A
gale blew from the north. bringing via u
occasional furries of snow. STEAMER Ida
10 arrived here from Seattle at the usual
hour and soOn proceeded on her way 20
WhAtcon. bar Was unable 20 cross The
water between here ard Bellingham bay.
and returned 20 this harbor. lylng All day
under cover OF Guemes island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Adjust the current before yos
60 to bed. That's the way yoa
90 with DIR. Sanders kleelr<
Belt. IL is the only belt na1s
that can be regulat a. aud makes
the use Of the electric currsal
deep pleasure. as YOU see yssr
strength growing each nixhI
You absorb a certain amount q
electricity into your body ever
night, and a. electricity Is tie
iorce that feeds the nerves. brain.
sexual organs aud stomach Of
course il gives a natural vigor %
all these functions. IL builds Ep
a vigorous manhood aud woman
hood.
III you are weak or ailing Try
this famous life remover. Be true
10 your own constitution. Don't,
DON'T. DON'T make your ssom-
ach a distiliery for all the poison.
Gus drugs known 20 man. Stuiy
this subject as a practical business
matter. and, as you would Ike
evidence, read the little book,
Three Glasses of Men," which
is free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Cor. ID ana Washington SITS. Portland. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

galleries heartily Joined. For fully a
minute the handclapping continued.
The house then went iato committee Of
the whole. and resumed consideration OF
the legislative appropriation bill. The bin
TO abolish the fee system WAS offered as
ton the committee rose. and at 40 the
house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

THE day 20 20 violence % TIE inter
States consulate. They we're repeat1a.y
charged BY the pciies ard dispersed. esls
70 form ia some ether place WIZ I@f
sswsEnf determination 20 60 their VIII St,o1
fhe consulate. such fenzclfy Ct purpose
Indicates that rnisrhsefuakers zre a.
work. who may follow up their hostile
course against the consulate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Jaues Gors.n Bennett has rsst'ctd tEa
price % ere New York EvCaIns 4eiesEAn
from cents - ] ceaA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
\ MARRIAGE AND MORMANS.

Correspondence to THE COMMONWEALTH
BRINKLEYvILLE, n. c., Oct. 26, '96.
At Reedy Greek on Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Polk Nicholson, a popular
merchant of Grove Hill, and Miss
Blanche Johnson, the beautiful niece
of Mrs. J. w. Riggan, of Mountain
View, were married, Rey. A. G. Wilcox
officiating. Many were the congratu-
lations rendered the happy pair. Two
Norman Elders were in the congregass
ton and preached in the neighborhood
of the church in the afternoon. They
are making house to house canvass,
and preach wherever an opportunity
is given. They are heard gladly by
some, while others are bitter in their
denunciations of them.
Mr.. John Sexton of Nash county, ia
Their of Mr.. G. w. Sexton, prominent
merchant of Essex, died last Friday.
A good man gone.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Coming and Going Every Week.

Mr.. 0. Williams, Jr., of Tarboro was
here Monday ~
Mr.. E. T. Whitehead has gone to
Baltimore this week.
Miss Matte Louise Hyman came
down from Roanoke Rapids Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. K. jenkins.
Misses Estelle Burnette and Annie
Long of Martin County were the guest
of Mrs. Wilkinson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Wilkinson, of Leach
vile, n. c., have returned to their
home after a short visit to Mrs. Will
kinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allsbrook.
Mr.. H. A. Minis, manager of the
Oil Mill Co. at Weldon, spent three
days In town last week, putting in new
scales, which their agent Mr.. r. J.
Madry will use In buying cotton seed
here. Mr.. Minis was pleased with
Scotland Neck, and Scotland Neck was
pleased with him. He was one of q
large party who enjoyed an aIl-nlght
fox chase Thursday night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
Notice..

By virtue of judgement OF the SUI
perior Court of Halifax county, rem
dered in an action therein pending
wherein J. W. Sherrod e. Bro, and
Bette J. Bryan are plaintiffs and Bet
tie w. Whitfield, Roberta Whitfield and
w. III. Johnson, trustee, are defend
ants, will on Monday the 23rd day
of November 1896, at the Post Office
door In Enfield, n. c., sell at public
auction to the highest bidder Tor cash,
between IL o'clock a. M, and 2 o'clock
p. M, the land described III said judg-
ment, viz: All thai tract Or parcel of
land situated in the county Of Halifax
near the town of Enfield on which the
late John G. Whitfield resided at the
time of his death, adjoining the lands
of James III. Parker, e. G. Dustin and
others and being the same land which
is described by metes and bounds in
the deeds which were executed by
Spier Whitaker and wife to said Bette
Whitaker and Roberta Whitfield, re-
corded in the public Registry Of said
county in Book GO, pages 400 and 40 !;
Book 81, pages 424 and 423 and Book
Is. pages s, 10, II; and also in the
deed from NJ. F. Rlddick to SAID Bette
N. and Roberta Whitfield. That part of
said land heretofore sold to David Bell
Esq, lying on the left side Of the road
is excluded from this sale.
G. NJ. T. FOUNTAIN,
10 s ct. Commissioner Of Court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE.
Wh1te--Cotten.

Nothing creates as much excitement
in the social circle as the announce
ment of marriage. This fact account
ed for the gathering of the crowd to
the Episcopal church here at l O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon Oct 21st. The
contracting parties were Miss Eta Cot
ten and Capt. G. S. White, both of
Scotland Neck. The altar bad been
modestly but Hastily decorated, and
with waiting throng to the packing
of the church, Mrs. T. w. Fenner's
deft touch on the organ keys announc-
ed the entrance Of the bridal party
Mess. III. E. Biggs and L. M. P1ttman
as ushers preceded the party.
First came little Misses Mary Wood
and Louise Josey as ribbon girls, then
the attendants as follows: DIR. A. c..
Llvermon and R. S. Neal, Misses Mary
Whitehead and Emma Hancock, Chas.
Speed and DR.. F. W. Whitehead, Miss
es Helen Perry and Nan Smith, A. L.
burlington and w. D. Leggett, Misses
Matte Gotten and Katie Hassard-
Short, Miss Mamie Gotten as maid of
honor and the bride with Mr.. J. S.
PAUL, her uncle. From the yestry the
groom entered with Mr.. Avant of Phil
adelptia as best man. The attendants
took positions on either side of the al
tar, and the contracting parties were
met at the altar by Rev, w. J. Smith,
who in solemn ceremony enjoined the
nuptial VOWS and declared them man
and wife, the bride being given away
by her uncle Mr.. J. S. PAUL.
The bride and groom turned from
the altar, retired preceded by the rib
bon girls, and followed by the attend
ants in the following order:
Mr.. Ayant with Miss Mamie Gotten,
w. D. Leggett with Miss Matte Cot
ten, A l.. burlington with Miss Katie
Hassard-Short, c. Speed with Miss Nan
Smith, DR.. Whitehead with Miss Hell
Ell Perry, DR.. Llvermon with Miss EN-
ma Hancock and r. S. Neal with Miss
Mary Whitehead.
Warm congratulations and good
wishes were expressed at the church
yard gate, and the happy pair hurried
away to Palmyra to take the afternoon
train for Norfolk and the northern cit
les.
The bride is the well-knoWn and ac-
complished daughter OF Mrs. N. P. Cot
ten of this place and has many friends
here and elsewhere. The groom is one
of the leading business men of Scot
land Neck, and is we'll known through
out the State as Captain OF the Scot
land Neck Mounted Riflemen for sever
al years before the company disbanded.
THE COMMONWEALTH joins their many
friends in ngratulations and good
wishes, and hopes for them long life,
great prosperity and full measure of
happiness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
MARRY THIS GIRL QUICK.

saw in your paper that a Ii year
old boy made $1.25 the first hour he
worked selling the Perfection Metal
TIP Lampwick. / ordered a sample
ard went to work and the first week [
cleared so, the second week I cleared
SIS. I expect to run up to S25 a week
in the near future, as the Perfection
Metal Tip Lampwick makes such
beautiful white light and does away
with smoky chimneys and bad odor
and saves Oil, it is easy to sell. IF you
wish to try 1t send Ii two cent stamps
to Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station a, St.
Louis Mo-, and she will send you sam
pie outfit. This is a good way to make
money around home.
10 % 13t Miss TINA w.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
A DASDY THING TO SELL,

I have been doing so we'll this sum-
mer selling combination clippers that |
think it is my duty to tell others about
it. I have not made as much money
as some I read about, but I never
make less than IS, and So day; the
dipper can be used as fruit jar filler ::
plain dipper fine strainer; a fun
mel strainer funnel; sick room
warming pan, and pint measure
These eight different uses makes the
dipper such a necessary article that it
sells at nearly every house, as it is so
cheap. You can get sample by send
ing, as ] did, Is two-cent stamps to
pay postage. etc to W. II. Baird e
Co.. Station A, Plttsburg, Pa, and they
will mail you dipper, and you can go
right to work. Anyone can make So
Or 81 day anywhere. A READER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
New and Pretty Sill
V6rWare

We have just received the largest
and handsomest shipment OF silver
ware we ever offered to our customers
Handsome Pickle Dishes Orange, Cot
fee and Berry Spoons; Oyster, Fruit
and Meat Forks; Tomato, Jelly and
Cake Servers Sugar Tongs; Cream
Gravy, Oyster and Soup Ladies, with
many other pretty things.
E. T. WHITEHEAD & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-29
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of H. III. Raspberry, notice
IS hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them for payment on Or before the
23rd day of October, 1897, or this no
tice VIII be plead in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate Will please make Immediate pay
ment. ALEXANDER GREENE,
Administrator.
This October 23rd, 1866.
10 90 ct.