davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
Christiansburg, Va, Feb. 4 1905 ''"ih''

J., John @; Hairless. clerk OF Montgomery cir
cult court, do certify that A. a. Thlepar. the
special commissioner appointed to sell the land .
Gnoer decree in enit OF Wood, Marsh s. Co. and
Orsih adams vs: VIM. EggestOn ct ais, and VIM.
EEgglcston ys. The New River Sulphur Springs
S DO CT ais mas executed the bond required by the
FEBRUARY, 1896. JOHN Q. HAIRLESS. Clerk.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
LEGAL Nor1ops

NrU.hSUANOE OF A DECRRR on TEr
cir, musings court for the city or ROANOKE VI
The shanesry cause Of Motto ana sohoty lssS In
viii On TGGGanDpsHy # as sT
at public auction tho highest bidder iE IN f sals
Sinta sigty is HsS ior ihe city of Roanoke VIZ
Virginia Brewing Company of the nap vs,n 0s 'ne
Issued IG n tb BY certificates Of stock
.ows: W. f'oHc Us tol-
No. 80 shares
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. shares
upon the following terms: One fourth Of san .s
SALE and the Do % - PAID al IN each
@ days rom sale; as a9a aap psS
Ing interest at the rate OF Elk per cent UeS
anu a. 70 Obj be sscared by pledges Of the STOCK Sold
purchase money may DO paid in cash on dsn no os
upon the above stock being sold to him to saf-
fs iy tnS pndeTsigned commissioner OF the GOOD
the Of the cash
, rssnIG to do 20 the sock will be- immedisteIy
Os !. g. ' Fs a1SEesst SId seee.,
r.nn nE A9VVe commissioner has executed bond as
s sisa 49, 80 the above me1t!oped deeIse.
MAROH. 1896, AT ~ O'CLOCK M.. IN f,ont
OF tne courthouse OF the city of Roanoke viii
descriSrao ae, ~ pubic auction, the following
Begnn,pps at at OF land, situated In said city:
MaIah street 100 feet from the southeast corner OF
ha iena s ana Eighth streets, thence with Mar
POLY IN on NORMAN road, thence south 81 de-,
gtees o9 minutes west q feet to q point, thence
point, thence south 81 degrees SO minutes west a.
deoI 70 an alley, thcncewth said alloy north 6S>
tnehce north 81 degrees 80 minutes east los feet
10 the place OF beginning. This sale is, made by
virtue OF the authority contained In a certain
deed OF trust from Francis B. Kemp to the under
recorded iiI IN I'm Sne 1oh day Q, 1894 and
S0nrt OF OF tho city OF Roanoke. in deed book u.s.
sale, as we'll tho sum of 81 500 with jntsr.ot
thereon from the 10th day OF November, 1885, and
as as 10 tne residue, upon credit of on and two
Seth5s from the day OF sale, with interest from
saio gate, said deferred payments to be secured
" aeeo OF trust upon the premises conveyed.
HIa To LUC1AN Il. COOKE, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Farming Lands for Sale.

hNSATURDAY, MARCH ID, 1896, AT 11:aO
NJ CLOCK a. M, wi, sell on the promises. MT
erty known ae pup
EGGLESTON'S, or NEW RIVER WHITE Sill.
~ PHUR SPRINGS.
This property consists of about 500 acres OF
good farming land, several valuable mineral
springs. long and widely known for their medic
inai quslities, and an hotel and cottages. It is
situated IN Giles county on tho cast bank OF Now
nlver In the most picturesque portion of that
stream, and within one half milo OF EggIcston's
depot on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
IL Will be hard to ind o more CHARMING place
In farming lands. ~ N'o''
sell as commissioner OF Montgomery oircp,t
court IN the chancery suits OF Wood, Marsh Is Co
ana ana orsin Adams ve. VIM. sggleston et ais and
Wm: Kggleeton Va. the New River SULPHUR
Springs Co. ct. ais.
IhkMS OF SALE:-Ope.four cash, balance
on credit OF one, two and three years counl in
sanrin nus, ior which bonds with good security,
Possession given as soon "A tho all, .. ~,
hrmed by the court. ARCHER A. PHLEGAR,
chr,st,o,eh, w. Commissioner.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

RaInon's Liver Pill removes the bile.
the Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 2sc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

Also all kinds of carpenter-wcrk,
plastering, painting, kalsomining, and
paper hanging done on short notice.
All work guaranteed.
j. Il. FALLS
No. lis Fifth Avenue N. E.
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
NOTICE j..

Those having brick and stone work
or vitrified brick paveme nts to be laid
would do well to call on or address
J - l. AfTs
The Practical Consracte, ~.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

~ d. FERGUSON vs.. THE VINToN LAND
MIS- cs IN Snaneery In the hustings court for the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

Shut Up In the Fire Box OF q Tug With
tho Tug Leaking at Frightful Rate-A
Delivernnco That Promises to Remain
Forever IA Myster5.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
Bon Marche,
HEIRLOOM CHINA.

o." HESE," said young matroD.
uNN gazing lovingly upon her lat
est indulgence In blue and
L white china, 'whep handed
down to my grandchildren will
be veritable treasures"
well, they'll never be handed down."
was the retort from a practical wet
blanket present. Those adorable bowls
will not be in existence By the time your
eldest daughter is grown"
I'D like to know why not" argued the
china owner; i've got things that my
great grandmother used ut the company
teas, and don't see why my descendants
can't inherit choice tableware as we'll"
Because explained the practical one.
.this is the era of the hired girl. In your
great grandInother's days people did their
own work, washed their own china three
times day aud gave their belongings per
sonal care and attention. Now such things
are intrusted to ignorant and careless do
mestics In spite OF all her mistress eau
tions waitress slaps china about i'll her
dish washing haste; first little picks
visit the edges OF the articles; some day
the ira y slips from her hands and sma sh gees
a pet piece OF ware ;tne'coiiection Is broken
into. Tie owner gets discouraged, loses
heart grows indifferent to the fate OF the
remaining lot and So the wholesale crack
ing and breaking goes sp It's a poor out
look for future geierations."
The evening times., 1896-06-16
JUDGE HAGNER'S DECISION
he Cannot Interfere in the Slack
Perrine Case.
Dismisses the Petition for an Order
to Keep the Childr en- in
This Country.

What will doubtless prove the iastchapter
Of the Slack-Perrine case in open court
until the Supreme Court of the United States
meets again. occurred before Judge Hagner,
N equity court No. 2, this morning. The
justice called the attorneys in the case
before him and announced his decision
upon the motion for an injunction made
by Messrs. Carlisle and johnson yesterday
morning.
As has been told In The Times, Mrs. Per-
rine's attorneys prayed Judge Hagner to
issue restraining order against Mrs. Slack,
restricting her from leaving the country
with her daughters. Mr.. Hamilton, for
Mrs. Slack, thwarted any possible action by
securing an order from the court of appeals
two hours later directing the courtiD equity
to refrain from Interference In the matter
in any manner whatever.
"This case is now in the court of appeals,
I believe" said Judge Hagner. ut is
therefore beyond the power of this court
to interfere in tile cause. as requested in
the statement filed yesterday by counsel.
call 1T statement because it could hardly be.
termed a petition from tue nature of it.
II is not enough of petition to require
d % order. but thoughtit was due Mrs. Per
ripc to have an answer to the hearing she
requested yesterday. cannot interfere In
the matter"
STILL WITH THEIR MOTHER.
The little girls who created such a scene
at the city hull last evening are still with
their mother at the home Of Mrs. Slack's
brother. No 1T3S p street northwest. They
soon resumed their composure after the
violent demonstration they made in pub
lie, and within half an hour after they
reached their uncle's home were laughing
and rompng about.
Mary, the elder. admitted to Mr.. Colbert,
one Of Mrs. Slack's lawyers, that Mrs. Per-
rine. her aunt. had showed her the news
papers containing accounts of the charges
that had been made against her mother
when the matter first came up in court,
the same charges that Mrs. Slack denied
fully.
Mrs. Slack has not yet set the day for her
departure from the city. but it will prob
ably be before the present week is up.
She will first so TO her home in New
York State and will take the children from
there TO the seashore for the summer
Mrs. Slacks brother, Mr.. Julian Bulk
ley. who has stood by her in her troubles.
said the children were now content with
the change. ANY further attempt at inter.
ference by Mrs. Perrine would be met with
prompt and effectual resistance.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
Mrs. NJ. C. Mahon. of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt, is on leave for a few days.
SUMNER SALADS.

CABBAGE SALAD.
- HOP the cabbage fine; sprinkle with
salt and let stand over night: beat
one egg thoroughly and add to one
~ half pint boiling vinegar; rub two
spoonfuls mustard into more vine
gar to form smooth paste; add this to the
boiling vine gar; pepper 10 taste. Let all
come to beii and pour over the cabbage.
stirring thoroughly.
SALAD DRESSING.
Put the yoik or two eggs in plate. one
teaspoonful of mustard that has been mixed
cayenne pepper. With q silver fork stir in
oil. drop by drcp, till the mixture can be
almost lifted from the plate. Then add
very strong vinegar "a small quantity If you
wish the dressing to be thick. J. then beat the
ing Just before it is put on the salad.
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
For fish salad rub one-half cup butter to
cream. Add the yolks of two eggs. one
at time and beat well. Stir in the
Juice of half a lemon enc si,ltspoon salt and
pinch or cayenne pepper. When ready to
serve add one-half cup boiling water. place
the bowl in pan Of boiling water or in
the top of teakettle and cook until thick
as custard. stirring all the time.
MAYONNAIsE SAUCE.
Work yolks Of two raw eggs to a smooth
paste, add two saltspooniuis salt, one-half
saltspoOnful cayenne pepper, saltspconful
dry mustard and teaspoonful salad oil. Mix
these ingredients thoroughly ara add strain
edjuce of one half a lemon. Take remainder
OF ofone-half pint fine salad Gil and add gradu-
The evening times., 1896-06-16

board Of aldermen forcibly took charge
as mayor and signed, among other papers,
contract for $4,000 with the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, to which Mayor
Todd was opposed.
He searched for other papers, of which
there are many, but they were locked in the
mayors desk. He will have the locksmith
force the desk today, but Mayor Todd, it
is claimed, will also be on hand today,
and trouble will likely follow.
King is an A. P. A. man, which society
auimates the general council. The boards
of public works and safety are Democrats,
and as Il result of the three-sided warfare
the city is at standstill.
AS all illustration, Mayor Todd has re-
fused to sign the pay-rolls of the fire de-
partment for two months. These are
locked in his desk. King will sign them,
il possible, though the A. z. A. wants TO
also hamper the public boards. and secure
the patronage, all employees being under
these boards.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
STOUT WOMEN, HEED.

- OMETIMES stout women move the
arms gracefully, but the body has
an utter lack of liberty and free
~ motion or suppleDess.
Drawing her corsets tighter
never did make stout woman less stout
In appearance. The first care is not to
lace too tightly, the second is to banisl
allideas of being stout from your mind and
let the muscles have as free play as pos
sible. All women can learn 10 use their
bodies gracefully, even If there is a pre-
disposition to stoutness. Stout women
are acknowledged to be the lightest dane
ers, and there is no reason why they
should not. be graceful in pose and posi-
ton. II woman dra ws her breath freely
from the bottom of her lungs she diminishes
the effect OF her size Immediately, doing
away with that ready to-burst look that
is generally associated with stoutness.
That is the look that must be avoided, even
il the waist measures ;in inch CT so more,
and the bust and shoulders gain a little.
$40 for q handsome suit to order at Hack.
stadt's, 4l9 Ninth street
The evening times., 1896-06-16
EXAMINED THE GRADUATES.
Severe Ordeal Undergone by Young
Men Who Want Admission to Bar

Severe Ordeal Undergone by Young
Men Who Want Admission to Bar.
A committee OF seven of the District
Bar Association has just concluded an ex-
animation OF applicants for admission to
the bar, which lasted two days, and in
which fifty-nine graduates from the sew
eral District Universities participated as
classmen.
The examination was held at the rooms
of the United States Civil Service Com
mission. Attorney Hugh T. Taggart pre-
siding, and beginning on Saturday, was
not concluded until late yesterday evening.
The examination was more severe and re-
Quired more time than on any previous
similar occasion in the District, the candi-
dates for the ermine being questioned on
equity, real estate law, contracts, probate
law. pleadings, evidence and crinina la W.
Tie result will not be made known for
sew eral da ys.
Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have tie prices
uuoted he the oWnprs
The evening times., 1896-06-16
DIED.

RoSE-Monday, June 15, 1896, at his
residence, Columbus, Ohio, Thomas W.
Rose.
Funeral 2 p. IN. Wednesday. 1t
wOLF-Eth May Clara Wolf. infant
daughter of Henry aud Minnie Wolf (nee
Friday, June 1 4, at p. NJ, aged fourteen
months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No
ASS L street south west. on Tuesday morn
ing, 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited
HENDLEY-At $50 p. M, June IA,
Victor Pevereli. youngest and beloved child
of Julian P and Annie E. Hendley, aged
six years and one month.
Funeral 8 p. M, from residence, Dover
street, Brookland, d. c., Tuesday, June
l8. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited.
MACK-Notice is hereby given of the
death of Jane Mack at Washington Asylum
Hospital on June 13, 1896.
Relatives or friends will call at r. F.
Harvey's Sons, 92S Penns ylvania ave
nue northwest. and make arrangements
for her burial within thirty-six hours.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
RECKLESS RIDERS ARRESTED.
Bicycle Police Squad Makes Large
Haul of Scorchers.


The police bicycle squad, consisting OF
Patrolmen Estes, Robertson, and DuvaIl,
arrested nine wheelmen for reckless rid
ing during the twenty-four hours ending
at O'Clock this morning.
Policeman j. A. Duvall took into Gus
tody Bart Barton, aged thirty years, real
estate agent; Tony Brown, twenty-sik
years, colored, driver; George Thurston,
nineteen years, driver.
Policeman j. W. Robertson arrested
William Putches, sixteen years, student;
clarence Langley, sixteen years. clerk:
Walter A Simmons, sixteen years, nlessen-
ger; Richard Coleman, colored.
Policeman Charles C. Estes apprehended
George b. Gearborn. sixteen years. opera
tor, and John II. Keane, nineteen years,
student.
Some OF these appeared in the police
court today, while others forfeited col
lateral.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
Maid of Honor 10 the Czarina.

MhIu OF HOnOr 10 TIE CZHrIuh.
olga de Bodisco, a niece of Judge e. R.
Cowell OF Waterbury, Conn, is maid OF
honor 10 the Empress of Russia. and is in
attendance upon her during the coronation
ceremonies. She is seventeen years old
and very beautiful. She visited here when
ten years of age. Judge Cowell received
word today that the nrtier of the young
lady, who is royal chamberlain, is
seriously i'll in Russia.-New York Herald
The evening times., 1896-06-16
RIBBONS FROM AUCTION.

1t is here that you can
save on your Ribbon pur-
chases. We bought our
stock at that auction sale
in New York. This enables
us to save you about one
half.
1000 pieces al,-silk Satin
Gros Grain Ribbon, 2oc quail
ity
For Ioc yd.
1000 pieces No. u all-siik.
Satin Ribbon. l8c quality
For l21.c yd
4-inch all-silk Taffeta Rib
bons in fancy checks, 45c
quality
For 35c yd
The evening times., 1896-06-16
SHIRT WAISTS.

The many different
styles of beautiful and
stylish Waists this sea-
son make it difficult to
describe them.
We have the different
kinds. Ours begin in price
at 35c. You save at least
I5c on this quality. and a
corresponding saving on
any of the others.
The evening times., 1896-06-16


The lawn fete TO be given tomorrowcvcn-
ing by the Florence Mission at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Oscar T. Towner. No 1884
Fourth street northwest. promises to be
most enjoyable occasion.
Young ladies from mere than a dozen
different churches will serve refreshments
and the music will be in charge of highly
competent performers.
This entertainment, which is entirely
independent of the official board. is for
the benefit of the home and the body Of
managers are invited to attend.
The following young ladies will preside
Luther Memorial-The Misses Callahan and
Miss Butler.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church-Miss
Mamie Williams and Miss Go!da Gideon.
st. Andrews Episcopal-The Misses Nor
risnn and Miss Birney of the Advent Church.
E Street Baptist-Mss Alice Fletcher and
Miss Grace Fields.
Fourth Presbyterian-Siisses Duncan, Bab-
cock. Cunningham, Collarmer, yanneman,
and Graft.
FirstPresbyterain-M Yolman.
Gurley p Presbyterian-MssC Clear and others.
MetrppolitaH-NfssM Matte Haines.
Fonndry-Miss Stinemetz.
Hamline-Mrs. Wertz, Misses Gowner,
Booream, O'Neal, Mayse. and McCleiLtnd.
Miss Carrie Kreiutncr and Mr.. Joseph
Kreiutner, of Alexandria. have removed
| to Washington, and are at No. 1887 L street
northwest.
Mrs. Ruth Y. Stuart, of L street, with
| her son and youngest daughter, will go
| to A. 'ry Park, n. j.. for the surAmer.
| They i'll leave tomorrow evening.
-
Miss Ruth Stuart will spend the summer
| at the residence of her aunt, near Ashe-
| vile, N. c.
The Southern Relief Society held its clos
| ing meeting on June 4. The first meeting
of next season will be held on the first
| Thursday in October.
quiet wedding took place yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. c Mahon, No. 1929
The evening times., 1896-06-16
New Rattlitg4s shoes.

A new bathing shoe Is made OF double
thread white duck bpund with red, white
or blue, with lace to match. and I: flexible
rubber sole. Another is made of heavy fine
rubber sole Another is made of heavy fine
black satcen. with flexible rubber sole
covered with satin Shoe and Leather
Facts
The evening times., 1896-06-16

ally teaspoonful at time. Every fifth tea
spoonful add few drops OF lemon Juice until
you have used two lemons and one-baIf
pint of Oil. There are alwa as many ways
OF making ma yonnaise sauce as there are
OF cooking eggs.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
UNDERTAKERs.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First class service. Phone 1881
1a4-6nir
The evening times., 1896-06-16
lWQQ [|1l1
Xxx XXX X X n N y

Corcoran street northwest. The contracting
parties were Miss Mary G. Mahon, of this
city. and Mr.. Thomas W. Stockard, of
Mississippi. Mr.. and Mrs. Stockard will be
glad to see their friends at their new home,
on Whitney avenue, after June 80.
The evening times., 1896-06-16

Mrs. W E. Howard of No. IL 9sNew Harlp-
shire avenue northwest, is entertaining
Miss Waugh of Columbus, Miss.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
SUCH PARASOLS.

Never such a beautiful
selection before. We
bought the sample line,
and you know these
manufacturers a re
shrewd and make their
sam pies the very best.
There is only one OF q
kind. Each one is a
beauty. You can buy
the best at half price.
Those that usually sell
For $500 are S2.9S
For $500 are S3.oS
For Sl0.O0are S4.9S
Haze 1'ou a RarusOl need 2
The evening times., 1896-06-16
CAPTURED THE MAYoR's OFFICE.

A. p A Men In Louisville Execute a
Master Stroke
Louisville, KY, June 16.-During the
absence in st. Louis yesterday of Mayor
Todd as delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention President King of the
The evening times., 1896-06-16

The marriage oil Miss Susie Goode, niece of
Judge Goode OF Virginia, aud Mr. Frederick
Rcnisom Purple OF Knoxville, Tenn. Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at st. Mar
garet's Church
The ceremony will be performed by Rev
Ernest McGiil. and Mr.. John Porter La W.
renee will play the nuptial music. Mr..
and Mrs. Purple will make their home i'll
Knoxville
The evening times., 1896-06-16

Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Carolyn Dare westcott to Mr.. George
Frederick Truesdell, son or Commissioner
Traesdell, TO take place July Z, at the
Church of the Covenant, at noon.
The evening times., 1896-06-16

Miss Kate Bailey and Mr.. Lewis L. White
stone of Culpeper, Va, were married yes
terday noon at st. Stephens Church, this
city, Rev. Father O'Connell officia ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitestone left for Cul
peper Immediately after the ceremony and
were handsomely entertained at the home OF
the bride.
The evening times., 1896-06-16

Mrs. Lillian A. ovcracIie. of this city, has
gone to Watkins Glen. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. s. ]. Lee, a former WASH
ingtonian.
The evening times., 1896-06-16
ANNOUNCES The MARRIAGE
Commissioner Trussdell's Son Fred
rick Will Wed Miss Westcott.
Miss Goode, the Niece of Judge Goode,
VIII Become Mrs. Purple Tomor-
row-Society News.

An unusually pretty wedding was that of
Miss Hasseitine L. Miller and Mr.. William 7.
Tbayer, which was celebrated by Rev.
George C.. Luccock at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock today.
The graceful young bride, attired in
ethereal white, and carrying a cluster of
long-stcmmed Roses, entered the church
with her father, preceded by her maids, Miss
Matte Cowl md Miss Della Miller, dressed,
respectively, in white organdie, over slips
of pink and blue silk.
They were accompanied up the opposite
aisle by the eight ushers-Mr. Bert Nc
Kelden, Mr.. c. Z. MCGOWAN, Mr.. James
Breasley, Mr.. Walter Simpson Mr.. Burt
Smith, Mr. David Mckenzie, Mr.. Thomas
AscIom and Mr.. VIII North. Mr.. A. j.
Livingston, of Albany, N. Y, attended the
groom as best man.
pretty ante-nuptial reception was given
last hight at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Miller. of No.
6oI Massachusetts avenue northeast. which
was attended by a large and joyous gather
ing of relatives and friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thayer left after the cere-
mouy for Chateaugay, n. j., their future
home, where the groom is the editor OF a
journal. For a quarter OF an hour prior TO
the entrance of the bridal party appropriate
selections We're played by Miss Bailey, or
ganist of the church, who changed the
strains 10 the nuptial chorus from ''Lohen-
grin" as the procession entered the church.
Tile May flower Social Club went to Chevy
Chase on their weekly outing last evening.
The evening was enioyably spent in dancing.
Among those. present were Misses NJ. Her
man. E.S schneider. A. .Lambrecht, NJ. Schhei-
der. A. SchmettmaD, 6. Scblotterbeck, and
6. SiDcell. and Messrs. F. Walker, o. Botch.
F. Herman, X. Broctt, F. II. Pitt and Oscar
Krumke.
The evening times., 1896-06-16

$40 for handsome suit to order at Hack
stadt's, 4I9 Ninth street.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08
Order to Show Cause.

7 \ the district court of the Fifth judicial
L district OF the State Of Montana, in and
tor the county OF Madison. In the matter
OF the estate OF James l.. Minniss, deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the petition
filed herein by Julian A.. knight, admins
traitor OF the said estate, that it is necessary
to sell the Jack Rabbit quartz lode mining
claim. belonging to said estate and situated
in the lower Hot Springs (unorganizedj,
mining district, county of Madison. state OF
Montana, near the tow of Red Bluff, to
pay the debts OF decedent and the expenses
of ADMINISTRATION.
1t Is therefore OF dered by this court that
all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said court. on
the 29th day OF February, A. D., 1896, at the
hour OF ten O'Clock q. m. OF said dav, at the
court room OF said court, at the court house
in the city OF Virginia, county OF Madison,
state OF Montana, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell SAID miulng claim at either
private or pubic sale. and that a copy of
this order be published for Jour successive
weeks in the MADISONIAN. 9 newspaper
printed and published IN said county.
Dated the 29th day OF January, 1896.
Witness the Hon. Frank Showers. judge of
said district court.
THOMAS DUNCAN.
Clerk.
First publication Feb. 1, 1896. 1876