davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Edmond de Goncourt. known chiefly through the
works written in collaboration with his younger
brother Jules was born at Nancy on May % M
He was a grandson Of the Jean De Goncour' VINO
was a Deputy in the National Assembly OF le'' me
TWO brothers wrote volumnousy until the death or
the Younger in 1870 producing many novels and
studies of French art and society during the egh-
tenth century. Among their works were FOR
traits Intmes du NVHIe steele. 'soeur Pnllo 3
meme" "Ciermine LacerteuX tnovel ana drama)
and IL. Art au XVIlIe Steele" Edmond d. Con
court after his brothers death. published besides
a number Of critical works and some novels Jour
nal des Concourts. Memories de Ia Vie Litteralre;
The Cioncourts exponents OF the naturaiistlc
school provoked much unfa vorable criticism, but
thev nevertheless gained a nigh place In French
literature There Was at one time much talk OF
founding an Academic de GOncourt, which
sholld be open TO writer's OF the realistic school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

in eArshot Of the speaker. His questions seemed -
bewilder the Senator. who declined TO answer soso
OF them Manning kept probing for answers. Ih's
aroused Senator Jones' who replied in vehement Ian
g,age that the silver States were more prosperous
a silver basis than a gold one.
From this point on for half-nour the a, III
waxed warm. Around Senator Jones and Slr Man-
ming small crowd. and at least thirty PeIs ~
IN the lobby at the time were deeply irierese1 IN ,s
impromptu debate Everybody seemed TO be against
the theories advance, by the Senator. Wneh tnS
reporter last Senator Jones he was looknS u'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

me Miner & Brooks Company. OF NewYOrk City.
was incorporated yesterday a. Albany 20 conduct a
general theatrical operate and amusement business
N New-iork city The capital = sl5Gx. and the
directors are Henry &. Miner, Joseph Brooks,
.nonas " Moore and " Wetterer OF New-York
NY The play selected for the first production by
UT a. Brooks dramatic company is Flower
TEoyhA Romance Of Louisiana" by Franklin
.i.es and Eugene Preshrsy. II IS drama dealing
Wiz social life ia Colonial Louisiana
zen Abduilah. the wire walker who was nearly
-Heo by fail on the first night OF his engage
ent al the Olympia Music Hall some months ago
80 drought suit against oscar Hammerstein for
- ior eight weeks. The ful. time for which he
as engaged. MI HammeTstein says that the wire
ana came 20 him FIVE weeks after he was hurt
eng, sd.1 mat ne was ready 20 AL the Whole OF his
Re n Mr.. Hammersfcin had decided after
N, ~ ias4.r that his act not desirable one
On ius mouse and therefore refused 10 IL, him 90
STA, ne paid him one weeks salary Mr. Hammer
W." SAYS also ina, at The time he came back ne
80 MOI IN nj condition TO do his act
Is 'ssta Tilley. who gained much popularity az
80 rsstors Thsat,e some time ago has been en-
Asua 70 appear next season at the Olympia Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
DEATH OF ". HAMILTON GIBSON.
THE ARTIST AND AUTHOR sUcCUMBs TO
ApopIExY AT HIS SUMMER HOME

William Hamilton Gibson. the artist and author
died suddenly from apoplexy at his country home
at Washington. Conn. early last night Ihe news
OF his death was a great shock TO his relatives
and to his many friends In this city, VINO did not
anticipate that his end was near. . Mr. Gibson
had been ILL., although not confined TO his home. Tor
some time Late In April he went TO the country,
as was his custom seemingly In good health "A
relative OF Mr. Gibson, from whom the SAD news
was received said last night that he had heard OF
his being under the care OF physician TOT hcdrt
trouble. but did not know that his condition was
at ali serious.
William Hamilton Gibson born az Sandy
Hook Conn. on October s. 1850. He studied at the
Gunnery School at Washington. Conn, and later
at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute His first
successful work was done In New-York as a special
ist in botanical drawing At early period in his
career he connected with 'Ine american
Agriculturist' and Hearth and Home he also
drew many illustrations Of natural history sup 10
iects FOR The American CyclOpecta. Later ne
furnished Illustrations tor magazine articles on
natural history Mr.. Gibson also d regular
exhibitor at the water-coor exhibition IN TINS Guy
He became member Of the Water Color society
In 1885 He was also member OF the Authors
Club
Mr. Gibson was the author of a number Of books,
cussed in attractive manner. while the text was
supplemented by many dainty illustrations Or ms
own Sharp Eyes" a rambler's calendar; High
ways and Byways' and Happy Hunting GROUNDS
are works of this character. -
The artist had a summer home at Washington,
Conn, where he worked in the little domain or
better 10 Ike his observations OF his faVorte
subjects.
Mr. Gibson Of late had been devotng great
part OF his time 10 lecturng on orchids ana on
subjects relating 10 natural history He spent his
winters al his home in Brooklyn, where he lived
with his wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR--Congressman Jacob Lefever. Of New
Paltz n. Y. and General Bradley T. Johnson. OF
Baltimore. FIFTH AVENCE-Cap George T.
Lemon Of Washington and Lewis Ginter OF Rich
mond Va GII.SEY-Alexander Graham Bell. Of
Washington. and Judge John Mcclure. OF Ar
kansas HOLLAND-General Nelson 4. Miles. L.
5. A.. and Count Won Matuschka. or Germany
MT-RRAY HrI.I-Lieutenant-Ciov Governor Charles T.
Saxton Speaker Hamilton Fish and Miss Kathryn
Kidder WALDORF Henry 6. Kelsey, OF New
Jersey WINDSOH-John w. Doare. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

public service and his attributes Of bravery ana
patriotism which made him valuable a. citizen.
especially at this time. when courageous adherence
10 right ard an unfalerng advocacy OF sound prin-
ciples are so much needed II may. therefore. be
said that the country has suffered bereavement
The people of Massachusetts, cannot fall 10 mourn
throughout the length and breadth OF the Common
wealth the untmely death OF a son whose career
has all times reflected honor upon his Nation and
State"
The President sent a letter OF confidence earlier
In the day to Mrs. Russell, at Magnolia. II u EVIL
dent that the death Of ex-Governor kussei mas
a severe gloom the Presidsnt and MS
family Mrs Cleveland referred 10 Il feelinSly, as
did the Presidents private secretary. MI TnurDer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washinston July 1.-THE 4 high pressure has
remained nearly stationary the Gulf diminishing
in magnitude. The second high area has moved from
Minnesota 70 Upper Mich gan The storm 10 the north
OF Montana has moved slightly 10 Eastern Montana Rain
has fallen in the Middle and South Atlantic States the
ohio he middle Mississippi ami lower Missouri val
e,s The temperature risen slightly In the North
west and upper lake and has generally fallen else
here The following mum temperatures have been
rens,rtea Ninety degree. New orleans and Mon gon
90 degrees At Vick-hurg and Jacksonville. and %
A. savannah showers may be expected IN me
Atlantic tiulf States and generally fair
.lsewhee slowly rising temperature Is indicated in tho
middle AMI upper Mlssss pp and lower Missouri valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
WESTERN DIsTILLERIEs CLOSING.

Peoria. H.. July l6-The Great Western and
Woolner No distilleries two OF the largest
houses OF ne American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany yesterday made their last msshes. and Will
shut down as the spirits be drawn OF.
The Manhattan has closed: also the Hanover. an
independent house The Monarch Distiilery has
resumed for a special line OF goods. II will make
its last mash this week and shut down early next
week lea wing the Atlas. Independent house. the
only Peoria dstillery In operation. AL the cattle
fed during the winter are 10 be shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE. PRESIDENTS SENSE OF LOSS.

Ruzzards Bay Mass. July l5-Whie the Presi-
dent was fishing to-day telegram was received
from - personai friend in Boston announcing the
- ~ e,Goy.rnor Russell The President was
much shocked and spoke feeiingly OF the sudden
death In conversation with representative Of the
80, Pres after his return. the President said.
NV personal relations were 30 intimate ana Close
with Ex-Governor Russell that could not bu' De
terribv shocked a. the news OF MS suuue" ueA''
". 10 ,,.it.~.,ce has caused me 10 mourn a
,srsonaI loss cannot forget Mr. Russe!s eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
ARTHUR sEWALLS TRIBUTE

Bath Me July 1.-THE United Press representa-
tiv. found Arthur Sevall deeply shocked at the
death Of Ex-Governor William =. Russell, with
whom and Mrs. Russell he short time ago made
n visit 10 Jeffei sons old home at Monticello he
said. Il wish 10 add my tribute 10 the memory OF
William r. Russell statesman and citizen OF nigh
and noble character. In his death the country has
met with great loss. which must deeply toucn me
heart Of every true American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NJ RRYAN.S SYMPATHY.

sedaa Mo July ls.-When Mr.. Bryan. the
Democratic Presidential candidate. reached this
city this afternoon on his way 10 Kansas city ne
was informed Of the death of Ex-Governor Russell.
Of Massachusetts, Mr. Bryan Immediately dictated
the following telegram 10 Mrs. Russell at cam
bridge. Mass.
Il nave just learned Of the sudden death Of Gov
ernor Russell. and hasten 10 express my profound
sympathy Your husbands friends were legion.
and 'thev all share your sorrow. W. J. BRYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
Mr. C4RvEGIE's GIFT TO 4 LIBRARY.

The oyster Bay Free Library. at Oyster BAY
Long Island has prohted for the second time 10y
the generosity Of Andrew Carnegie. y 'h'ch'
hearing the signature OF Mr. Carnegie has been
roc.,ved h, tho library drawn up for the sum or
q, 10, Last year the library received similar
cbeck for the same amount from Mr.. carnegie 10
IL i,sti In lis work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
SEN4TOR LONEH At BY.

Senator John r Jones. OF Nevada. who is staying
az the Hoffman House. sitting In the LOBBY OF
the house las; might chatting with several friends
with whom he was discussing the silver question.
when William 5. Manning. OF Albany, who IL
champion VI the gold standard. CHANGED 10 get WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
VIEWS or DEMOCRATIC DUTY.
NkINLEY WILL GET THEM.

From The Minneapolis Journal
II will probably make very little difference ~ne5her
the independent Democrailc tcket y
that there is the slightest danger OF Bryans success
thousands for Nelson instead Of Becker FOR rear 'ha'
owen might WIN 49,, ..,... ~. ,,,s tho natriotisno
Of the American people may be rel-i upon t 10 ~
pudiate reputation and uphold the Natlona hohor'
PARTY PRIDE MUST GO.
From The Kansas city Star.
Free coinage i favored by many Repuolcans,
whie It is opposed by thousands OF democrats ~ -
~ rome is involved the settlement Of this con'en-
ton In this view Of the case Is Uni ne 'ii'ie io
sacrificing National honor to party pride'
MISTAKEN PARTY LOYALTY
From The Detroit Free Press.
Democrats who incline to the belief that they must
sand bv the Chicago platform and nominations,
odious they are because they 80, wGre yh taken
Democratic Conv are moved Dy "'s'AA''
sense Of party loyalty.
FOR A THIRD TICKET.
From The ST Paul Globe.
Never was any movement more dssrADe more
imperative for Inc sake OF great public ana parry
interests Than tnat when an me carv and bearly Re-
nnopss from those who agree with Them in every
State of the Union
AGAINST THE SWINDl.E
From The Peoria GI) Demokrat
Ninety per cen; Of all the German yoers are LOT
sound money as well all the German newspapers
Of any consequence in the whole countrS, VIA IeW
exceptions Not Of he ola. reliable prrinlh
Democratic papers either North or South, does sup
norf the Populistc ticket nominated az 'nicaso
and neither Will the Peoria Demokrai ARR an mn
orable course OF thirty-six years as De.locrail-
and conservative organ, become the Mouthp'e ~.
Populisrlc and Socalistic principles, We wiz hsh
for GOOD money honest Cleveland DemOcrdcy anu
shalf 10 the best Of ability, help the Germans
of Central Illinois put down THIS SILVER craze ann
swindle the people
ANOTHER MkINLEY SUPPORTER.
From The Rochester Abend Post and Beobachter.
The necessity Of preserving the hohoI an n,, -,
=, tho counfry conpels every patriotic citzeh 10
set aside all other issues for ne Tune being a'u
stand M for the parry that pledges itsei TOT man
,a1n,ne the gold standard. We are opposed 70 me
nIatform and candidates Of the chicago CohVsn'pon
M sunDort the sound-money principles OF me "
nmhlican Marty and it, standard-bearers IN 50 "a
a. the represent sound money. moderate IAf'"
and Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
WILLIAM +. RUSSELL DEAD
TAKEN OFF BY HEART DISEASE AT A
CANADIAN FISHING CAMP
THE BRILLIANT YOUNG MASSACHUSETTS, STATES
WAYS sHockINaLY SUDDEN ENp-ExPREs

THE BRILLIANT YOUNG MASSACHUSETTS, STATES
MANS SHOCKINGLY SUDDEN END-EXPREs-
sIONs OF GRIEF IN BOSTON.
St. Adelaide dc Pabos. Quebec July Eek Gov
ernot William f. Russell. OF Massachusetts, was
found dead in bed this morning in a tent at the
camp OF b. +. Dutton. Boston business man. at
Little Pabos. He had probably died from heart
failure during the night
Ex-Governor Russell. his brother. Henry T. Rus
sell and Colonel Francis Peabody. OF Boston arrived
at Little Pabos yesterday for few days ASKING.
The tent they occupied divided into two rooms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Hartford Conn. July Ex-Governor Coffin to-day
appointed Henry " Adams. OF Greenwich. aide-de-
camp on his STAFF with the rank OF colonel. In place
OF Colone. Frederick c. johnson. OF Anson!a rs
signed Colonel Adams formerly COMMANDED Lafay-
et,e Post. c. a. r.. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York fair I'LL Sat
urdav night. northvesterly winds.
ror the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Jersey and Narylanl. fair TN Saturday
night. rortnerly winds becoming variable.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
- y.,L and Ohio fair. SATURDAY light 20
,r.sh no-ther!v winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Tribune once July H. a m.-rhe weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between II
and - degrees 7C- dege-ai being iO, Dc
grres lower than that of Wednesday and g. higher
that u the corresponding day - Las, year
The weather to-day Will be fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
suefiaI Nof,res.

W.. wcEIraths made preserve. jellies. pick
les SC put I'D in glass Orders received 333 Degraw-s
Brooklyn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
TO OUR PATRONS.
CH4UTAJOCA NOTES.

Owing to difficulties which have arisen. the pub
Icaiion Of The Mail Will cease with this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Husbands Cnlcined Nngnesta.-Four rrst-pre.
MUM medals awarded agreeable % the taste asd
smaller dose For sale only II Dot
ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
EDMOND DE GONCOURT.

Paris. July l6-Edmond Louis Antoine de Con-
court the distinguished writer, died to-day from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trhunes self.
recording The dotted line represents
usrafur- as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

congestion OF the lungs at the residence OIL Al,
phOnse Daudet. AT Champrosay department. VI
Seine-et Disc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PARTY PRIDE MUST GO.

From The Kansas city star
Free coinage IL favored by many Repuolcans
mn 81 Is opposed By thousands OF Democrats IL =
t.itaxsd ma, the destiny of the Republic Tor years
., rome i involved in the settlement OF TINS coh'eh
ion In this view of the case Is TINS ne time lot
sar-iHcing National honor TO party pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRYAN

From The Niagara Falls Evening Mail
"NO CROWN OF THORNS; 80 CROSS OF
GOLD"
For President
W J. BRYAN. Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR SEWAl-L OF Maine.
For the Work.ngmen
FREE SILVER AND GOOD TIMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
MISTAKEN PARTY LOYALTY.

/ FROM The Detroit Free FItsH
t,sr,o,rats who incline the belief that they must
mi hv the Chicago platform and nomind tons
osios as hey are. because they were the Work OF d
Democratic Convention are moved Dy ihis'Aheh
~ LOYALTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FOR A THIRD TICKET.

From The 81. Paul GIoOe
Never WAS any movement more DE- sirAbie more
,,onarstve for Inc sake OF great public ana parry
interests Than that which the Illinois democrats
49, led We hope 10 see early and nearly re-
snrnss from those who agree with them IN every
:. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

woODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office NJ. 20 e 23i-st.
Uoodlawn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
TheLoweat Campaign Offer On Record.

Do YOU want all the news reIat-
ing to the various candidates and
parties during the State and ma
tional campaigns now on? If so,
accept the lowest offer ever made
by any two papers and subscribe
for the DEMOCRAT and the Courier
journal tri-weekIy for three mon.
tbs and remit 60 cents to the
DEMOCRAT office. The Courier
Journal Alamanac and Weather
Forecasts for 1896. an Invaluable
reference book of 500 pages, will
be sent free to oil who subscribe
under this unprecedented offer,
which is limited to brief period.
Subscribe before it is too late,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
Chancery Land
Sale.
JNo. P. FUNK.
NJ. c. Hudson, ct ais.
VS..
A. N. Hudson ct als.l

Pursuant to decrctal order in above
cause made at tJanuary Spt. Term 1896
Of Chancory court Lawrenceburg | will
on Saturday April H. 1886 proceed to
sell at public sale at the court house
door in I.awrenceburg Tenn. the two
tracts of land in tic 10th civil district
near Wayne station, which two tracts
of GO acres and 1872 acres, constitute the
dover and homestead of the widow of
y. NJ. Hudson deed and will be sold
subject thereto. A plat and descrip-
tion can be seen at tie Office of the I'M
ders,gued. Term: Cr. of y mos. notes
with good solvent surety required of
urchaser and lieu retain, d on the land
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
PRESIDENT
Notice.
Jerry Houston
Talley Z. Toie.

In this cause it is ordered by the
court that publication be made accord
ing to law for the deft., who is a non
csident of the state according to afida
Wit filed herein, SO that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served on him,
requiring said dpft. to be and apper al
the next term of the Chanccry court
for Lawrence Co Tenn, to be held at
the court house in Lawreneeburg GA
the 2nd Monday in june 1896 and make
defense to the bill herein according tc
aw or the same will be proceeded with
exparte.
1t is further ordered chat copy OF
this order be published four consecutive
times in the Lawrence DEMOCRAT q
news a 'cr published weekly at Law
lenc lu Tenn.
j. \. Burch Solr.
W. T. Nixon C. & NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
MOCKESON
MARCH, s, 1896.

MARCH, S, 1896.
Ed. Democrat--News items are
scarce in the third Shift Conner and
dept. shift e. D. Richardson were
in our neighborhood Sunday look
ing after the pedler, Bob Dobbins
passed through our town Sunday.
John Kelton of the popular firm
Of Hall Kelton at Appleton is in
Nashville buying goods.
Monroe Sparksman and family
we're visiting in Lawrenccburg Sat
urdav and Sunday
Farming is now being talked by
our farmers wheat is looking splen-
did, but few oats will be sown in
our ncighborhood,
The annoyance of candidates is a
thing Of the past convention is
over andthe nominations are made
1t is q little singular both, of thu
candidates for trustee are northern
men. 1t has been said that native
democrats would not support
northern democrat but such is no
the case now. Mr.. Wiidcs VIII! &c
the solid democratic vote of thi
district, and should carry the full
strength in the county.
I'll. Clifton says the fresl
drowned out the republican clul
shctifr Conner and AID dept. sh't
Richardson captured the pedler
in this district, and returned wit
them to Lawrepceburg Monday.
Powell Frazier and Co, wi
opeo a mammoth clothing store a
soon as they can carry their good
to the Taller and have them mar
ufactured. Tley Will open thei
store in opposition to Hall Kelto
& Co., they bought their good
: cheap for cash and propose to giy
their customers the advantage ]
prices. hest market for pork i
Lawrenceburg is G. c, c. office.
Will Richardson Of this plac
went to Florence Manday lookip
after lis Lumber business.
Dem.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
BY J, II. Afford D. G. & NJ.
Non-R Resident Notice.
John B. NlcMackin ct ais
Walter W. Smith ct ais.

In this causeit appearing to the un-
dersign, fiom the bin which is sworn
to, that the def't George Childrcss and
WalterW Smith are non -rcsidcnis of
the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law can not be served
on them 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for 4 consecutive
weeks in the LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT a
newspaper pubRshed.in the town Of
Lawrenceharg Tennessee, requireing
said deft's to be and appear at the next
term of Circuit Court to be holden for
Lawrence Go. Tennessee on the 1 Mon
day in March 1895. Then and there to
plead answer or demur to sad bill, or
the same viii be taken Tor confessed as
to them and the cause set for hearing
exparte This Feby. 2S-1S96.
Jqo. B. Kennedy Clerk.
Pit & Mceks S J. b Parker Atty's.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-03-13
Non RES sident
Notice.

Pitts & Meeks 0. A. B. In Chan
vs., cery at Lawrence
a j. lays ct al, burg Tenn.
IN this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the undersigned from the
bill which is swora to that A. Tays,
above named deft. is a nonresident Of
the state and resident of Mississippi
so that the ordinary process of law cam
not deserved 81 aim al it flft13r ap-
peariug from the allegations III the bill
that deft is indebted to complts in about
the sum of $42l00 a balance due On a
&500G0 note dated June "a 1892 given
by deft to complts., and that an attach
mcnt has been prayed and granted at
taching all the interest of deft in the
estate OF G.. Tays decd. now in the Gus
tody Of the Chancery Court of lawrence
Co. Tenn. in the case Of J G. lays vs.
J. G. Caperton ct ais and the same held
subject to recovery in this cause.
1t is therefore ordered that said A. j.
Tays be and apper at the next term Of
the Chancery court for Lawrence Go.
Tenn. to be held at the court house in
I.awrenceburg on the 2nd Monday in
June 1896 and make defense to ocompIts
Bill according to law or said cause will
be proceeded with exparte as to him.
1t is further ordered thrt a copy OF
this order be epublished four consecutive
times sn the Lawrence DEMOCRAT a
newspaper pnblished weekly at Law.
renceburg Tenn.
This Jany. 29th 1896.
Pitts & Mceks Solrs
Wv