davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
HANNA CONFIDENT.
Within Few Days VIII Begin to Shoot OF
Oraiorlcal ArtillerY.

O'"'"AAesA thiChys
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IS. Mckinley
and Hanna were in conference al
Hanna's home all day Sunday. Sait
Hanna yesterday morning:
"The outlook through the western
states is more promising than two
weeks ago, and l construe it as evi
dence that the campaign of education
is beginning to tell. We have the
Chicago headquarters thoroughly or
ganized and up to Saturday night had
scattered 15,5oO,OOO campaign docu
ments in every section of the country.
This is mere handful compared to
what will be sent out. There is a
healthy and growing demand for re.
republican literature which, in my
opinion, demonstrates that the people
want reliable information and are
coming to republican headquarters tc
get it.
within week or ten days we will
begin to shoot off our oratorical artil.
lery. 1t will come in good season, as
the people will have then had time tc
digest some of the campaign litera'
ture.
ut has been given out that McKin.
ley will not take the stump and
nothing has occurred to cause him to
deviate from the original decision.
To settle the matter once and for all,
Mckinley will not take the stump.
Neither will he address the G. A. r.
gathering at ST. Paul. At present |
cannot justly size upthe eastern situa.
tion. will be on the ground Tues
day. All that will say of Bryans
speech is that it was skinner.
The last member of the executive
committee has not yet been appoint
ed, and the matter is still in abey-
aDee
III 4 n X. IN bosh about me going TO
Newport for tine summer. want the
United Associated Presses 10 state
emphatically ttnt am not going TO
Newport 1t will take ali OF my time
to look after the campaign. 1 do not
see why the public should be inter-
.ested in the doings Of my family"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

/ Okolona, Aug. TT. J. Buchanan,
Sr., an old and respected citizen, died
here last night and was buried this
evening in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
largo crowd attending the funeral.
He was over IS years OF age and one Of
the pioneer settlers Of this country. He
leaves largo family Of children to
mourn his loss, among them being Hon.
J. W. Buchanan, of Memphis, DR.. j. NJ.
Buchanan and Mrs. J. R. Mcintosh Of
Meridian and T. J. Buchanan, Jr, Of
this place. Ho was universally beloved
and will be greatly missed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
Hamilton College Directors.

A board of directors composed OF the
following gentlemen have been elected
for the Hamilton Collegs, which is 10
be moved to Water Valley from Byhalia:
DR.. A. A. Cant, ]. NJ. Taylor, J. v.
Blacemur, b. Leland, William Hass-
man, I. J, Blount and G. D. Ables. The
college is to be located on what is known
as the Ables property, in the extreme
northern portion Of the city. 1t was
only necessary for $50 shares at 500
per share to get the college, but 100
shares have already been subscribed,
and 1t is certain that more shares will
be taken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


IL. "A. Lamastui Killed.
Mound Bayou, Aug. 17.-This section
was greatly shocked recently by very
painful accident, which resulted in the
death OF Mr.. r. A. Lamastus, ono OF the
pioneer settlers OF this portion OF the
delta. lie lived about five miles east
oil here, on the west bank of tho Sun
Hover river, and was known far and
wide as the veteran hunter OF Sun
ilower and Bolivar counties.
On last Saturday he gathered his
faithful dogs to lead hunting party.
Among those who made up the company
was young Mr.. Alex Park, crack tird
hunter of Merigold. During The ex-
cltement OF the chase Park caught sight
OF MIR. Lamastus' saddle as tho latter
was making his way through the thick
cane and, mistaking it for deer, he
(Mr. Park) fired quickly. His aim
proved true and the charge took effect
In Mr.. Lamastus' side close to the base
OF the spine. The accident happened
during the forenoon Saturday, and Mr..
Lamastus died Sunday morning, the
10th instant.
| Progress on the Gulf & Ship Island.
Construction work on the Cult & Ship
Island railroad is rapidly drawing to its
end The bridges on the road are all
finished, and the pile driver brought in.
driver is being arranged for putting
IN the steel spans at Big and Little
Biloxi and at Red and Black creeks.
This work will begin at once and be
finished in a month. The grading is
about finished and two gangs OF men
have been laid off. There arc only
about seven miles of rails yet to lay,
| when The trains can run over the whole
line.
Il. NJ. Engle, of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, is here with force
OF men putting in the automatic safety
crossing signals, which are designed to
prevent collisions by derailing device.
The most important event Of the
week in connection with railroad in.
terests was the visit of Maj. R)ssell OF
the United States corps of engineers,
whose territory embraces the Missis-
sippi Sound; and Lieut.. Burridge, a
graduate of West Point, who is a ma
tive of Columbus, Miss. These officials
met Hon. L. j. Stewart, receiver, and
Col. W. W. Hnngerford, chief engineer
of the Gulf & Ship Island, at Ship
Island on Wednesday by appointment,
to inspect the proposed location for the
wharves and inclnes of the Gulf & ship
Island at that place. After inspecting
the harbor the party returned to Gulf
port in the engineers boat, and ex
amined the wharf under construction.
The visitors appeared we'll pleased with
the inspection, and Messrs. Stewart and
Hungerford are satisfied to leave the
results with tho gentlemen, who are
fair-mindcd men who realize the i'm.
portance of this great work, and its in
huence on tho whole of the State, and
that it is no mere local interest seeking
national aid. --Gulfport Southwark.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Since the return Of the visitors to tho
encampment OF tho National Guard at
jackson military feeling has been rito
in Holly Springs and 1t will probably
crystal;xe into q military company
there. Capt james R. Mcdowell Of tho
81. Thosas Hall Cadets is taking ac-
tive STEPS in the matter. and will try
and utilize the abundant material there
Tor that purpose II arms, accoutrc-
mcnts and uniforms can be obtained
from the StAte . crack company will be
entered from Holly Springs at ncxt
year, tncanp pment at Biloxi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
Why tho Bessemer Steel Works at Pueblo,
Col, were Closed Down.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1s. President j.
G. Osgood, Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co., in card to the local press
relative to the closing of the Bessemer
steel works at Pueblo, says:
"All rail orders are filed, and the
present unsettled business and finan-
cial condition Of the country prevents
the railroads from buying rails for
renewals, and all new enterprises
are held in allegiance. All the other
departments Of the company's works
at Bessemer are in operation, and will
be continued so long as we can find a
market for the products.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Meridian, Aug. H. Pete Semmons,
young man well known in railroad
circles, after protracted spree, made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide yes
terday by taking an overdose OF lauda.
mum. Through the prompt and con-
tinuous efforts of physicians he was re-
stored to consciousness ard is almost
out of danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
Stock Law Election.

Cofleeville, Aug. H. = The county
board OF election commissioners met
hero today for the purpose of making
final arrangements for holding the stock
law and redistricting elections on the
s'.h. There is but little interest in the
q .sss.ol, - anG lgi.t rta wtrr oe poseedl.s posaed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Jackson, Aug. Il, Judge S :. Cal.
noon OF this city was soday appointed
special judge to hold the Raymond
court on account of the illness of Judge
Robert Powell. The court will convene
tomorrow,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Mr. BRYAN has abandoned for the
|esent his proposed trip to Maine.
he strain of the long railroad jour.
BY east and of constant speaking has
orn him ont, and as Mrs. Bryan, too,
beginning TO show signs OF fatigue,
has been deemed wise to cancel the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

AMoNG the distinguished callers on
al and Mrs. Mckinley, at Canton,
!, on the nth, were Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Bland, of Missouri. The time spent
the Mckinley home by Mr.. and Mrs.
land was apparently very agreeable
both the callers and to Maj. and
[rs Mckinley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Gen. Woodford Estimates Their Strength
In Mar Vnrl

Gen. Woodford Estimates Their Strength
in New York.
CANTON, o., Aug. 1S-Gen. and Mrs.
Stuart L. Woodford arrived in Canton
last night and spent tn. evening a:
the Mckinley residence. Gen. Wood.
ford discussed at length the situation
in New York with Maj. Mckinley.
Gen. Woodford said that the republic
ans are certain to carry New York,
and he thinks the national
ticket will have between 100000 and
100000 plurality. He estimates the
sound money democratic vote at about
$4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

JAMES W PoE, president OF the Ma.
|oBaI Republican Protective associa-
(On' said, ON the l4th, that up to date
cOIored free silver clubs had been
Eganlzed in the north, east and west
Ee had been appealed to by those re-
eFllng, he says, to assist in bringing
aem into line for n gold standard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

jonN r. DuBIGNoN, managing owner
the tug Dauntless, said, on the l4th
lat he was in nowise connected with
be flibustering scheme upon which
be vessel was said to be engaged, and
oney a Parker, New York agents,
a'ed that the Dauntless had gone to
Orida waters TO tow barge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
wHITNEY's PURCHASE

VI an Extensive Massachusstts Estate In
the Berkshire Hills
New YORK, Aug. ls.-William G
Whitney has completed, through an
agent, the purchase of nearly 5000
acres OF land In the heart Of the Berk-
shire hills, eight miles from the ex-
elusive summer resort of Lenox. Mass.
The cost OF the property is said to
have been more than 5000, 900, and on
1T the ex-secretary intends to erect one
OF the finest summer homes in the
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

|THE government of Turkey has re-
|ced the demands of the Cretans and
Efnitely refused to make any con-
|ssions whatever to the people Of
[ete beyond those extended to them
the llelepa convention. A state
anarchy prevails throughout the
hand
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

ANERIcus SYMMEs, son-of John Cleve
Emmes, died in Louisville, Ky, on the
|lh, aged Sj. John Cleve Symmss
Eigainated the theory ofan open cont.
Lnt land around the pole, which he
|led Symmesia. This land, he
Loupht, had temperate climate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

|rwo HUNDRED survivors of the One
,udred and Fourth Ohio regiment
HE'D on Maj, Mckinley at Canton on
a 18th. The regiment had been
ld;rr n reunion at Massillon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

A DISPATCH from Brunswick, Ga, on
he 18th, said that the Cuban junta
|d opened negotiations to put the
[ift ocean tug Dauntless in the fill
[ster trade, The customhousc OIL
ais had been notified. The story
IN not be verified, but is quite Prob
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

THE sound money democrats of Wis,
'nsln, who favor a second national
invention, will assemble in state con.
lAtlon IN Milwaukee, on the 26th, at
Eoclook noon. The convention will
hela at the Pabst theater, and 1t is
spfc'cd that there will be over a
a'aSand prominent gold democrats
Present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

IT is said that Secretary Hoke Smith,
Isl before he left Washington to join
\ family at Lincolnton, N. G., re-
lived a letter from President Cleve-
nd declining to accept Mr. Smiths
[offered resignation Of the interior
Lnartment portfolio.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
Mar.hail Comfy Farmer.

a. the MARSHALL County Farmers In
stitute, in session Holly Springs last
week, paper was read, "liow to Make
Farm Life Attractive and Hold the Boys
at Home" by George j. Finley which
was one Of the ablest of the meeting and
on the most pertinent question of the
day. He stated that the greatest in
centive to boys to leave the farm was
the lack Of social advantages and tho
unremunerativo toll of agricultural life.
lie said that the remedy lay in settling
in farm communities or in neighbor-
hoods, with social life unbroken, and in
the use of improved methods and i'm
plements, the reading Of good agricul-
tural and other good literary magazines
and papers. 1t was largely question
OF dollars and cents and social advan-
tages, and the farmer should receive as
thorough an education as any other pro-
fesSlOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

S.lh a two years trial it has been
ssss ss,srsa &c, that the famous Krug-Jor,
NJ ~ rlhe is at fault. The rear sight
,ss,., h., weapon has been improperly
',,'sa ',as !. on all the rifles Of the infan-
NV % 'ne carbincs of the cavalry.
Nh |ouole with the sight is such
,a.. good shot aims accurately at
,.os S"' nand of a lay figure he stands
|, M !, ehancc of having his bullet
rm,, r'ece out of the left ear Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Tur London Times publishes letter
om Havana, which gives the evidence
a high military officer that 25 per
Int. of the Spanish troops in Cuba
b on the sick list or are unfit for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

|vru a constantly rising tempera.
re and the Thermometer at 965 in
evidence, r. l., on the l3th, / deaths
mn nrostration were reported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

THE official cholera statistics show
|at during the week ended on the
|th there were 1901 deaths from the
,ease throughout Egypt. The total
|,mber of deaths Since the outbreak
the scourge in that country is a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

AL chartered banks in Halifax, n.
announce that, beginning on the
I'm they will charge a discount of
Ee per cent. on American currency at
their offices in the maritime prov
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

4 ), uASsES, " the Arctic explorer, ar,
'l,th ~ 'andoe island, Norway. on
, hsa ne reported that his expedi-
|nSs. Ssu attained one of its objects
A thsss'ng ws the Polar sen to a point
lslv "draof =, the new Siberian islands,
w. " 'a.' 90 deg. IA min. north. No
\ as ~. sighted north Of lat. 81 deg.
s,nas,l, ,sassIing the parallel of SO. Il
MI. b''u'''oh went south to Franz
IA land where it spent the win.
and blub Der.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

\, ssokeE msi FOSTER ROBINSON, pay.
tei;,.a MaS' on the l2th, placed on
I,d ,a ,Sa iist Of the army, having
M1 "e $ Statutory age limit Of o.
peS., w. , Robinson was awarded a
Issida si oy , congress and appointed
IA, la' q johnson to the army pay
ke,..a meritorious services In say.
Aoi ury ~ OF State Seward from the
\ Nh. sae would-be assassin Paine.
d., slsn. 81 that president Lincoln
"0y y Wilkes Booth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

d Saaon Times, on tho 10th.
Ihs N ~ Dispatch IRON Canea, Crete,
", w french consul and a Rus.
,isss H. commander At that place
NV ths Identical Instructions to
n ~ protection Of all Cretau
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

au'ng '.u full handed, has shut down
y, y, a''er the election. Charles +.
'"l' president of the company, said,
,sniog reasons for closing: "The
\. ,.ia'hty OF the future is one suf-
y su' cause We have s50O,OOo out
\, and we want TO know what we
n. \" realize on that before we put
N \. money at the present value into
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

4 oNE'FARE rate TOR the round trip
y been secured for those who will
Nena The convention of the National
EmOcra'lc party in indianapolis,
Ep@mOcr > The sale of tickets at
9n rates will begin August 20 and
u september /. The tickets will be
[Sp Tor return leaving indianapolis
~ as ght ef September II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LADIES FASHION JOURNALS FOR
March are in and the literary magazines
are coming in daily. Plenty OF cheap
books. school books. stationery, Eastern
and Western daily papers, Gospel Hymns,
Church Hymnals and Bibles. c. Il.
QUIMBY, 14l4 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
BELLAIRE

A. Porterfeld has purchased the
plumbing shop, material tools, ac-
counts, etc. of P0rterfeld Bros. The
shop viii continue the same as 10 work,
only A. Porterfeld is owner
Yesterday was an ideal winter uay,
showing continually and of a kind that
sticks and makes an impression Of
winter on the pedestrian. Consequent
ly there were but few people on the
streets and they but q short time, Civ
ing the town q dull look.
Mr. Charles Mcbride, of GAINESVILLE.
is a guest of his relatives, Mrs. w. Z.
Love and family.
Joseph McClain, of FairmOnt. w. Va.
who spent several days with his SON
family i'm the Third ward, returned to
his home last Saturday.
There are three candidates now for
Mayor-a young man, an old soldier,
and a PrOhibitiOnist
One of the Anderson brothers. of the
new foundry, spent several days at
PiCtsburg and returned home Saturday.
He purchased machinery to start a
machine shop i'm connection with the
foundry. He has an exalted idea of the
outlook for business in Bellaire. Their
buildings viii be increased in capacity
some time the coming summer.
q. r. Craft of Columbus, passed
through Bellaire yesterday, and was
booked at the Globe.
c. VI. HOgg, of Cadiz. was in our
town Sunday and put up at the Globe.
He left for Columbus.
Joseph g. Blackburn, of the Ohio Leg
islatWe, spent Sunday with his family
in Bellaire and returned to Columbus
last night
The Bellaire postmaster warned the
salesman of the Kansas Sunday Sun
that he had best be careful or he would
get pulled.
Spangler Post and Spangler Relief
Corps are making arrangements.
through a joint committee. to properly
receive and entertain the w. r. c. con-
ventiOn when il convenes here next
month A. camp fire will be held and
free entertainment accorded the visit
Ors.
A very pretty uniform has been pur-
chased for the drum corps. and they
will appear at the w. r. c.. convention
with their new uniform on for the nrst
time
The new Bellaire Athletic Club has
started an organization which will be
finished up Tuesday night at their
meeting in Schmulbachs hall.
Sleighs are out and the young people
are having a splendid time behind the
naturalization Of the bells. Snow
balls were flying in the air thick yes
terday, especially about the news depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

also say that they have a bunch of war
boats at Hampton Roads. three days
sJeaming from Havana, and could clean
up the naval strength of Spain and take
Havana in a week, whenever Uncle Sam
is ready to proceed.
1t is suggested by some that recruits
for a Cuban war should be confined to
negroes. They are fearless of yellow
fever and all but safe from its attack.
They would be mustered out on the
island after the rumpus, most Of them
would stay and be cheap and ready for
the Hayermeyer hiring when the Sugar
Trust began its cane planting.
To go back to Cleveland. 1t may be
said that so far as he has neither
thought Of nor suggested annexation.
It is said that he would oppose it.
Inlisteningt to the white fears of negro
denomination, it has, however been
taken up as topic by the Cabinet
and discussion has fallen out as to how
far it might be practicable to divide
Cuba 10y north and south line in the
middle Of the island giving the eastern
half to the negroes they are in a three
TO one majority there now-with San
tiago de Cuba as a capital, and giving
the whites the western half, where they
have the ascendency, with Havana as
a capital.
AS TO Cleveland's proposal to insist
on Cuban payment of one hundred mil
lions or any amount to Spain for her
liberty, the Cubans here make frowns at
that They see no reason why they
should pay for what they are strong
enough to take.
To conclude, everybody looks for Gu
ban freedom. and they differ only as to
when. Everybody looks for a final
brush between the United States and
Spain They expect to see Spain speed
/ lily thrashed She has no army save a
mob Of half-savage guerillas. Her boats
are paper. She owes a billion dollars.
Her interest is over fifty millions a
year. Her whole income scarce reaches
one hundred millions. Since 1890 she
has had a yearly deficit running far
into the millions She hasn't the power
TO fight So rambles assertion on this
interesting topic of Cuban freedom and
American intervention to that end.
A. II. L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

.A-a .'.N LN.AN
Special -o tho Register.
Charleston W. Va. March -l-osss
w.. pornally public printer and public
stauoner, has notified -aa BOARD NJ
Public Printing that he vir cease Tn
Go printing Tor the State or furnish it
stationery after the first of Apru he
claims that the State has violated it's
contract with him in hat ir has failed
I'D pay him for printing done and sta-
o0ery furnished the State Govern
ueut The State now owes Nr. Don
u1i'v over $4,000. and there is no mon
ev appropriated To- pay it,
The Board OF Public Printing appear
I'D t' 8t loss 20 know what 20 do IL
believed that DC cannot force Mr..
InuaI.y Jo perform The contract on
his pare unless the state performs it
OD .ts part Auditor Johnson. the
~'s.deDt OF the Board has written TO
Attorney General Riley for his opinion
under t5e circumstance. ~ the Attor-
n.r General finds tbat ne c31n0. Dee
compelled To- conclude the contract. the
...l win have to advertise for bids
' furnish stationery and 10 do the
s printing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

First Company PromOter-You think
old Lambe is suspicious. then? How
did me make Won suspect that?
Second Ditto-Why. ne deliberately
counted his fingers after l had shaken
hands with him Photos and Sketches.
Mrs. Bigs-Two detectives always
follow me whenever ! go to a grand
function with an my diamonds ON.
Mrs. Snagas-Indeei? Hasn't your
instal'meut-plan jeweler got any more
confidence i'm YOU than that?-New
York World
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The object Of this suit rs 10 obtain d.
vorce a vucuio mafr.monii from the de-
PENDANT hy the complainant. And # ap-
pearing from an affidavit filed 10 said
cause. az these Rules. that The defendant
Kate Thompson is not "a resident N the
state Of West virginia. ANA SHE NOT hav-
ing been served with process R.. said suit.
cu motion OF The complainant by his So
Ncit0r this order Of publication rs entered
against her and ~ is ordered that the said
defendant above named Doc and n required
10 appear within one month after the date
Of the first publication 0f this order and "a
what is necessary 20 protect her interests
T. Is further ordered thar his order Doe pub
lished and posted as required hv law
Witness John w. Mitchell clerk Of our
said Court. az the Court House Of said
county. this 4th day Of March. SOC. to-wit:
March Rules 1906
JOHN W MITCHELL. Clerk
Published he lrs' time March l0fh 1896.
Attest. JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
". W. Aruett Sol for Complainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
sHBRrFF's RETURN.

Kate Thompson is no nhabtant OF my
bailiWick nor found therein this "a day "
March 1896.
JNO. J. FARRELL. d. S.
For A. A. Franzheim, S. O. c.