davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
BY THE WHOLESALE
CoLWI0H GUN CLUB KILL A LARGE
PILE0F RABBITS.
Hney 20 on . Hunt for Them and Appar-
sntiy Find Them Quite Plentiful-They
sssd . Big Express Wagon Load to This
5ty-Pacific Express Company Trans
port Them Free and 1t Takes a Big
Wagon to Take Them From the Train
Kings Daughters to Distribute Them to
the Poor of the City.

Yesterday mornings Missouri Pacific
train brought in part of number of
q number of rabbits which were killed
by the Colwich gun club the day before
The Pacific Express company had
agreed to bring them to this city free of
charge. Agent easel had heard that a
few rabbits were to be shipped in, but
when he saw the pile he came aln1os.
fainting. lie steadied himself little, re-
moved his hat and wiped the cold per-
SEPARATION from the hat band and then he
came to. go and get another wagon in
q hurry" To the Office a messenger
went and quickly returned with another
wagon, and the Dummies were transfer
REQ from the express car into it as fast
as possible.
Gosh. all peanuts" said Tolen, "how
In Sam Patch are we going to haul that
wagon down to the Officer"
Start her with a pinch bar under the
wheels suggested some one.
The train pulled out, and ran a little
seasier than it did when it came in, and
] latter awhile the load was landed upon
the floor of the express office.
The consignment was Ma de to Mayor
Cox, and he hearing of the affair, sent
word that he would send buggy around
10 get them.
Buggy? Great fathers, send around
a couple of fire departments and the po-
lice force, anyhow, how in the deuce are
you going to haul them in a buggy?"
said the clerk at the telephone.
} "Hem-hem-a-al right, I'll see about
it." said Mr.. Cox.
The Welles Circle Kings Daughters
are to take the matter in charge, and
distribute the rabbits to the poor Of the
city. If enough poor can be found to con-
sumo them. The young ladies of this Or
ganization are better posted upon who
the deserving POOR are than Major Burr,
the sanitary policeman. There is GER
'tafnly enough Of them to last some lit
tie time at least. They are both jacks
and cotton-tails, and were tied in bum
tles when they were received.
Just what possessed the hunters Of
Colwich to put on their war paint and
70 on such a hunt of determination cam
OF be told, but like the Cuban insur-
5nts, it is safe to say there are just as
lany left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
VALLEY CENTER NEWS
me Breezy Little Paragraphs From [
Sister City.

Sister City.
Frank Cachard is up from Wichita
listing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrothers and daugh-
n, Jessie, are visiting relatives at Ben
IN.
= The Misses Alice and Katie Thompson
are visiting in our city.
o. S. Jacobs shipped a car of cattle
and one Of hogs Tuesday.
The Misses Pearl and Madue Watson
are visiting friends here.
Seven accesSions were made in the
Christian church Sunday.
F. z. Anderson of Latham is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ander-
son, northeast of town.
}. Rev. Sims lectured at the Christian
church last Monday evening, subject:
From the Ball Room to He'll" The
church was crowded and all report an
( interesting lecture. Rev. Sims is hav-
ing good success with his meetings.
The Christmas trees were a mass of
presents, lights and mistletoe at our
churches. The music and recitations
were well rendered and were thoroughly
enjoyed by both young and old.
w. D. Goodrich. visited friends in
Sedgwick a portion of last week. -
j. Utz of Sedgwick is visiting his son.
Will, south Of town.
rev. StsdSt UtllNSICu VII
sermon Sunday evening, subject: Pay
Your vows" which was beneficial as
well as interesting. This is a subject
that cannot be given too much careful
thought
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskin, after pleasant
visit here, returned TO their Illinois
home last Tuesday. They were well
pleased with sunny Kansas.
Mrs Joe Gilchrist has been on the
sick list.
Miss Sophia Belden is spending the
holidays with her parents.
The remains of Grandma Davies
were laid to rest in Pleasant Valley GEN.
etery Monday.
The dance on Christmas eve was quite
largely attended. Parties were present
from Kechi, Andover and Wichita. The
supper served at Valance's restaurant
was excellent.
Jesse Fisher was up from Wichita
Thursday.
Sunday morning, while coming 10
church, the horse that Mrs. Otto REM
low was driving became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mrs. Remlow out.
Luckily no one was injured but the
buggy was badly demolished.
L. L. Britain of Garden Plain has
been visiting friends,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
FITTED NEW PROPELLER At SEA
Remarkable Repair Job on the English
Wholeback Oak Branch.

The British turreted whaleback
steamer, Oak Branch, which excited so
much interest while in New York har.
Dor a few months ago, because of her
peculiar construction, had a remark
able experience recently on a voyage
from Shanghai to Sydney in water bal
last. The story comes from the COM
mander of the Mariposa, who saw the
Oak Branch in Sydney harbor just be.
fore he sailed.
1t appears that the big steamer los:
her propeller and shaftin midocean, and
lay helpless in not the best weather.
There was an additional propeller and
shaft aboard, and her engineer set
about TO make repairs. The ballast aft
was pumped out, and the forward tanks
filled. Then the extra shaft and propel-
Ter were swung over and fitted into
place.
The job required eight days, dur
ing which the weather was bad, and the
sharks worse. The steamer proceeded
on her voyage. arriving safely at sgd
new.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
REAL SANTA CLAUS IN IOWA.
He Is Postmaster, who Sends Presents
to All Who Ask.


A year ago Postmaster Edward II.
Hunter at Des Moines, Ia, received q
letter from poor little girl, addressed
Santa Claus" and telling of her wants,
which consisted of a doll for herself
and a pair of mittens for her little
brother. She said her father was dead,
and her mother could not buy any
presents.
The case was looked up and found &c
be genuine. Mr.. Hunter thought there
must be others. So he raised some
money, hunted them out and had
Christmas presents sent to over zoo
children.
He repeated It on a larger scale this
year. The carriers looked up the
worthy cases and delivered presents
Christmas eve and morning. Several
hundred dollars We're subscribed by
business men for the purpose. Scores
of letters were received from poor chill
dren, telling what they desired Santa
Claus to bring them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
NEW JERSEYS CHAMPION EATER
Charles e. Haring Demonstrates His CiaiH
to the Somewhat Peculiar Title.

to the Somewhat Peculiar Title.
Charles E. Haring, a merchant in
Woodwood, n. j., claims to be the cham
pion eater in the state of New jersey
He has lately made wager with Chris
Wellner, friend, that he could eat
barrel of apples in one week, the loser
10 pay for the apples. In less than six
Gays Haring devoured the apples and
said he would have attacked the barrel
itself but for the hickory hoops. Har.
ing says that every day before dinner he
eats three cakes o. sweet chocolate
candy and one pound of Turkish prunes
just TO give him an appetite for his meal.
He bet 81 he could eat leo oysters
The contest took place in the oyster sa-
loon of Joseph Horn. Mrs. Horn and
her husband began opening the oysters
but Haring put them out of sight faster
than they could open them. In less than
six minutes he had devoured 103 oys.
tiers, all there were in the saloon, and
then he wanted to bet he could eat 500
more. AS there were no more to be had,
he had to be satisfied. Before he began
&c eat the oysters he drank two quart
bottles of sherry, and when through
wanted to bet he could drink two quarts
more, but no one would accept the of,
fer.
Ever since his boyhood Haring has
shown remarkable capacity for stow
ing away food. 1t is said he has been
known to have eaten q whole ham and
two heads of cabbage at one time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
TIE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Dee

Wichita, Kan. Dee a. Is><
Local forecast fo- Wichita and vicinity
Fair and colder Friday and SATURDAY.
Dur.1g the past tVs1ty-fo9r hours the
highest temperature was a 6sE-ees TIE
loweS- IS degrees and the mean - degrees
Win frequent showers. fresh southeas. %
south winds. with clearing weather. lozs-
pressure Rainfall IA inch Total rzirfzl
this nouth - inch. which i . snrn i=ss
than TIE normal amount for Dece-a5e-
Thus FAR tbs month tne average TEN
pe-sTEre h2s ee-a e degrees. whsrh "A :
degrees above TIE nor--sal Decenbe- ten
pcrature.
For the past eight years TIE average ten
per7tu-e tor the month o1 Deceneer has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

wien I svoxs The o.hss E,oxsinq
without . esas IN ny pocks.. ssA
NJ. oisie. stke dAys os ny yos.A esns
back 20 rsa. I vas ssuaoAed 81 snDs
or The proverbs tAAs vss~ f.ssiiieS late
re durtng ny exriy eduAtsa
~Ysn dcz's s.y so.' e1lsAnsa -
-sn who usz d>~p;y int&Fsssed
4 90. There rsx ose in p<-tieu'as
thai touched ne-
Which was fkafr
"a fall Gzd hEs rsor-- are AnDo nsSS
A--pstepsS XsO 4rnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
Tier. +. human hair mAls.: al

There Is a human hair mGke. ss
Norlsns,in TIE department. Of the Lower
Pyreaees- u. market u held ever,
other Friday. Hundreds o. trsfiekins
ha1rdTessers ;hrong 70 the lissle place
from far and near 20 bay Gp he hair q:
the young pesSa1t girls The cssser7
wander up and down Tie long. narro=
street ot the town. each with krys
pair Of brigh. SHEARS h>ngsng>fron
black leather strap arourd his waist
vSile The yo1ng girls who wish 20 part
with their trexses stard about II f5s
soo.sayA usually sscos0i6n,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans. La. Dec. 5i--Cot.on steady
10 strong: middling s7sc; low msddBng sssc;
Sco9 ordinary csc.
good ordinary sac. Futures stsaiy; sales
4l.I0a January sS.70ns-7I: February s574G
675: March 3 ssf7s- ss: April s. s-1s 81: May
$ ss9ss1; June s7.oid7.o2; July s7.oG7.g7:
August <7.c9 bid
New York, Dec. si--Cotton steady; mid
Hing : LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
WAS TO SLEEP UNTIL SPRING.
Man in New jersey Pound Bundled Cu
Like . Rose Bush

While hunting in the woods near
Liberty Corners, y. j.. a party Of hunt.
ers found q man asleep under two UNI
brellas. His feet were bound with bags
and cloths, and between the outside
wrsppings and his feet were layers OF
leaves. INSIDE OF his clothing leaves
and straw were stated. He was at
tired much as gardeners preserve rose
bushes from cold.
When he was awakened he said be
was going to sleep there until warn
weather came.
The man is German, about 60 years
old. He refused TO give his name and
says he had not tasted food for week,
and that he went to sleep a year ago and
remained asleep until spring. and then
arose aad went about his work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
Freight Cars.

At the present time there are owned
and controlled by the railroads and
private car companies of America near
" 1900, 900 freight cars. or, in other
words. enough cars to make continuous
trains. reaching from Boston TO San
Francisco, with an engine for every Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, Dec 3L-The last day os the
-nroih and year has been one OF extreme
traction IN the way OF purchases. though
considerable business was completed as the
result OF deliveries on spr.rg contracts and
the charging I'D OF goods CT memorandum
Printing cloths dull al 2els1zsc-
Fall River. Mass, Dec. Si--Priat cloths
5.u a. a-1er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, III Dec. 2L-CattlePrices were
firm a"d stronge: I" shade nlCher ior
choice light lots. Sa'es were at sS-ooGi =,
for the commonest dressed beef steers up
TO S5.GC0a35 fc: IN" pest shipping cattle,
with sales largely a, 81 1odi.90. and export
ers were good buyers at s4.35a4so. There
ranging at s2ecG nc. Calves sold as nigh
as 1915. Texas fed steers arrived IN Sood
numbers and sold freely at sS.45d42j
Hogs-Prices were strong at an average
s3.05d250 the gleater part at S3.20a54O
with Uacking hogs largely at Bio.
Sheep-There was an active demand and
prices were stronger TO 1Oc higher for choice
focks Sales were on a basis of S2.23G250
for few scalawags. up to s3OOd3.50 for
good to choice fiocks of sheep, westerns
selling at s2.75GS.50. A few extra fine
sheep sold a s36Od3.75, and sales We're also
S3.59d5.10.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs. 5000; sheep.
5000.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Dec. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ce;pts 5000; shipments 5000; market strong.
Texas steers, s.. 40d375; Texas cows, S-65g
go; native steers, s3.O5G4,Io; native cows
and heifers. 81. $685.; stockers and feeders,
81 75G3.90: bulls, Sl.75d3.30.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments 600: mar
ket strong, IS higher. Bulk of sales, S:l29
IS; heavies, S3.20dS2 .; packers. S.oCd3.! .;
mixed. s3I5gS.2l1a; lights. sS2oa3.So; york.
..
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 300; mar
ket steady. Lambs, S3.55Q515; muttons $40
@3.45.
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis Mo- Dec. 3l.-Cattle-Receipt
$50; market active and best grades 10c
higher Native shipping steers, S3.50Q5.1O;
stockers and feeders s2.000365; cows and
heifers, Sl.75QS50; Texas and Indian steers,
S2.60G4I0.
Ho>s-Receipts 700: market sc higher.
Light, So 25G3.35 mixed, s3.10G330; heavy.
s3.O0G3.35.
Sheep-Receipts 800; market strong and
Zoe higher. Muttons, s25OQ3.S5; lambs, 500
GOO.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 31.-Beeves-Receipts SIS;
no trading. Gables quote American steers
at 1OdI1c dressed weight; sheep at S12G9i2;
refrigerator beef at 7GSi4.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 6.125; Dull,
fat; lambs lower; sheep sS.ooa3.60; lambs.
S5.0065. 37is.
Hogs-Receipts 1855: steady at s.. 50d40o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Dec. neutrality-suspicious. OPEN
ed firm al 1512e points advance on moder-
ate foreign buying, steadier Hamburg ca
blcs. light Brazilian receipts and liberal
warehouse deliveries. but later eased OF 4
trsfe and closed quiet with quotations sllD
points net advance Sales lS5oo bags.
Sugar-Raw quiet; refining quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
stee, F,c,orie. Abroad.

Besides the steel factories in the
United States, there are IA in Birming-
ham. three in France and two in Ger
raapy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
wh,,,,er,s Ola Home.

Negotiations for the purchase OF the
Whittier home. in Amesbury, Mass. as
a memorial, are at an end for the pres
enL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
RaiIroadinc in Russia

In Russian Poland all trains must stop
at every station until the police captain
of the place gives permission for its de
parture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

been IS degrees and for the s1st day IS de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Following is the forecast till s p. m, Fri
day:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair and colder; winds shifting to
northeast.
For Kansas-Rain or snow, much colder
Friday night; north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
HAD TO REMOVE THEIR HATS.

Bow a Short, Fat Man Got the Best of
Two Women 1t the Thcater.
Just before the evenings perform
since in the broadway music hall in
New York the other night short, stout
man in the fourth row, whose view of
the stage was entirely cut off by the
hats worn. hy two women in front of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErA
CHJCAG0
Articles.

Chicago Grain Markets furnished by R.
l. Bostic, Commission Merchant, Rooms 10
and L over Kansas National bank. Phone
No. 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
CHARLES LAWRENCE.
DRUGGIST.

Headquarters in Wichita for Nun
yon's Remedies. Sent to any address on
receipt of price.
Guides sent by mail If requested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 81. 1895.
CATTLE.
Cattle-Steady.
HOGS.
Eogs-Five cents higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No Dock Ave Price No. Dock. Ave Price
% .... 267 SEQ
shippers
Yeonan & Day, Alameda. two car hogs
ard cattle.
Charles Dorsey. South Haven, hogs.
Horton & Campbell, Caldwell, hogs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
THE MARKETS.

r,o-, 60 CINCINNATI, June 10
fLouR-Spring fancy, i3 5O43 rs; spring fam.
80. ty' 10 e'' spring pa tent, silOa45O; win.
Ter patent, 81 1904 65; fancy, s3 9Ia4 IO f,rn
! i!y, sS250S6O; extra, s. 75qa 90; low eroda
952' 'G@5O; rye, northwestern, e235ao .5. a.
city, -. 35G2 45. 10
track, 55c. PIE rea'
CohN-sales: No, 2mixed, track, oec; M a
yellow ear, track &c -'''
,OAIs-saIes: No. white, track 23c; SAM
PIE mixed track, i7hc; No mixed, track
-0G, NO. mixed, track, lshc.
setect shippers, s3 454a Az; select
80 DuteAers'' a9' s3 4OGa45 fair to good hackers,
SoooGS1 ~ tair to good light, ss. S5Ga AK;
common and roughs, az s5ol 80
CAT1LE--Fair TO good shippers, ao,1,. -,
e1lorts: sis5 S60O good to choice butcSers,
sfO 'GioO' fair TO medium butchers, a, .ne
Ssl common, s2.50132S '~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extras o. s50a
t"' good to choice, sa2s0a7s: common 70
, s'i SS W Lamos-Extras, SIS s5ad OO:
sI.25a47s ou 70 ialr'
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light. "a IVA
$50 ""N large eao0D
=, WooL-Cnwashed, fine merIno. loa1ie no,
10 quarter blood clothing 10 ll4c; medium
uelalne and clothing, l3el4c; braid I2aiSc.
A.
Ilnoi 70 Xxx l5c; medium clothing, IS0ioc,
aelaine heece, lSel6c; long combing. leal7c,
quarter-o blood and low l3GlIc: eommon
coarse l%GlSc; tub-washed, choice, 19c
NEW YORK, June 10
"hEAT-July' 75Ac; September 7Ohc; De-
Gem Der, 72c asked '0' De-
CoRN-July, 29hc; September, 3Oyc asksd
OATs-July, 24Ilc asked.
y CHICAGO June 10
"htAi-Junei fOAc; July, 6Jlsc. Gan-
,6c. '''7S'' oiu'
'sSc. P''Hoer'
SIC,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10
CArTLE-Prime cattle, sS 70 as 25; good AZ m |
a sOi good butchers, siIO9isJ fair, siOOa
30 good heifers, s3s)94.2l oxen, sO9 |
90; bulls, stays and cows, a. 0Oa3.6O fresS
ows and springers. SEQ 0OOa45OQ
HoGs-Prime pigs. % o5G3 7O best medium
eights and Workers., s365 common TO fair
co. heavy hogs, % 5oaaS5; roughs, sssSa
90 wv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
Receivers Sale.

signed as Receiver OF the late firm M Harr Z,
oisIer. OF Warren township, will offer for sale
az pupllc auction at the residence OF r. +
mar, na,I formerly Miller H. Hart in Warren
y y",Ip Isnip' the Following personal property:
sdii Hiuies. grass seeder, ! grain drill, / hsv
rake; Saa moving machine, reaper and binder.
nay Iork, rope and pulleys, cutting box and
"! o.ner farming lmpiments. sale to Commence
az " clock a; IN. Purchases under IS 90 70 he
Paiu cash; 500 and over a credit OF Ave
months VIII be given on approved sureties.
>. NJ. HART
Er c,, Receiver OF Hart Cisler.
Sat, y, Iwkly, Idly
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
$3.50 wheeling and Return

Sunday, June goth, the Ohio River r, R will
run an excursion TO heeli Park al rate ot
sl.50 from Marietta. including transportation
10 and from the Park via Wheeling & Elm
Grove Ry and admission to the Park Spec.
ial train will leave Williamstown at $40 a m
returning leave Wheeling I p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
E. NJ. JOHNSON TALKS.
The Well Known Retired Drummer
Expresses His Opinion on an
important Question,

| iIipOf tdiib Nlo0StiOns
Forty years on the road selling mar
BILE and granite has brought Mr.. E. NJ.
johnson, of No. 326 Third St., in con-
tact with host of people living in all
the towns and cities between Cleveland
and Cincinnati Now it is not pro.
pounding an obtruse or difficult math-
ematical problem to ask our readers
when they see side by side in the news
papers two or three statements made
about the merits of certain prepara-
| tions, which statement carries the most
conviction, the one made by well
known resident or those made by utter
strangers from far away places? There
is only one answer to this. Read this
and see. Mr.. johnson says:-"I have
had attacks of kidney complaint for
the last 10 or IL years, When snffer.
ing from the last was induced to take
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
W. Ii. Styer's drug store on Front st.
There is not anything like them. They
are grand remedy. l can cheerfu. lv
recommend them and any statement
to that effect cannot be made too
strong after suffering for wears as |
have with pains across the loins: nv
back at times was so lame could not
get up or down; and greatly troubled
with very annoying and distressing
urinary weakness that arose from ir-
kidneys. / repeat, cannot
express my estimation about the RENE
Gy which gave me relief. / can be |
found at home or about town at any
time to substantiate my opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by ali dealers. Price 5Octs..
or mailed by Foster -Milburn Co.. But.
falo, n. y, sole agents for the q. S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-11
Legal Notice.
9GhT Washnston 9f GoHM1M HSI PfEA n5s case No
JOHN W. VNsoN, Plaintiff

| 'A@' W. NiNSON,
M. E ELLENwooD and JENNIE E. ELLENwoon
| Defendants
NJ. E. Ellenwood and Jennie E. Fleetwood
rssiolng IN wakefield. Kansas, will take notice
that on the 2!th day of April, A d is Jobn
| W Nlnson filed his petition in the Court NJ
common io NM Pleas of Washington County, Ohio,
IN case number $685. against the above namaG
parties praying for a judgn ept against said
NJ. n Greenwood and Jennie E. Fleetwood m.
oa od d certaln prom1sSory note made and deliver
@ eu 70 sali John w: Ntnson by said NJ. E. Ellen.
wood ana Jennie Z. Ellenwood bearing date Hf
september 26th, 1891, due and PAYABLE one wear
attxr Is aate calling for the sum of Five Hundred
Doliars with interest from date at eight per
cent, upon which there is now due and unnIid
the sum OF rive Hundred Dollars with the i'm.
ierest Ied thereon from the Goth day of September
wards TO wit, on the 2Ith day of April 1897 an
ORDER Of attachment was issued out
f5gsan G5 sa1d 0Trt Sonrt of Gommon Pleas of Wash
du made on the 5th day OF May. lsi7 mn.
on Inc Following described real estate the nroE
epty II ~, 0i ne within named Jennie E. Fleetwood,
70 VII: situate In the Township of Decatur
Gounty OF Washington. State of Ohio, section
sixteen. township six, range eleven boundad
.'S iooG beginnlng at post where town
y owned by Daniel Newell on the south and
lanu oImerIy owned by Henry II. Dickinson
on one north OF said road leading from LANDS
,S ,,S4rInerIy owned by said Daniel Newell and
W " N ChamOers thence south from said most
"a degrees E. 20 perches to a post: thence
'outh @ ''ta uegrees w. $40 percheS to a post |
hence south u degree E. 25 7-lO perches 10 a !
yhite walnut tree marked with two notches,
a,, aehce sc south !! degrees w. AZ perches TO the
elter 5 Oh GlIbert run; thence south 46 degrees
= 4 i-lO pefches; thence south 1872 degrees "
) t,lO perches thence south Is degrees e
, o ~ ~ perches; thence south ssh degrees E.
o'lO perches; thence north SlH degrees g.
, perches; thence north So perches TO a most.
hence west 80 perches TO post: thence
orth @ lCo perches to post; thence west 70 $40
erches TO post, the place of beginning, ex-
ept tract of twenty acres off the north end
|, herein described tract conveyed 40 Cathartpe
.Henwood containing IS S-lO acres, and bound.
a q on the north by lands owned by Cathartpe
:Ienwood, on the east by lands of r,
aughn; D. on the south by lands of Archibald
ones, William Fish and Frank Fish. on the
est by lands lately owned by Daniel Newell \
no lands OF Henry Bennetts heirs '
sad parties are required to answer on or be- I
'aT aT me lgth DAY OF July, 1897, or judgement r
lay be taken against them. o
JABEZ BELFORD.
Attorney for Plaintiff. c