davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Army Lieutenant Killed.

Burlington Ia, March 5.-Lieutenant
Frank Kalke of the United States army.
commandant at the Iowa Wesleyan
diversity at Mt. Pleasant, attempted
TO board a freight train here at 2:30
in the morning missed his footing and
was cut completely in two at the waist.
He leaves a wife and two children at
MI Pleasant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Croker Going To England.

New York March 5.-Richard Croker
has announced that it is his intention
TO go to England in April and remain
until August 1t is said on good au-
thority that during his absence John +.
Carroll will be acting leader of Tam
many hall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
They Guyed Those Bloomer Girls.

Madison. Wis. March 4.-The stir
caused by the costumes Of the young
women students in the gymnasium en-
tertainment at the university Saturday
evening continues. Professor Barnes. of
the university, comes out In The Daily
Cardinal. the university paper. and re-
Dukes the male students for their dis
respectful conduct when the young wo-
men appeared.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09

Washington. March 4.-Senator Ma
son yesterday introduced a resolution
for the relief of the widow of the colored
postmaster recently killed by a mob at
Lake City, s. c. 1t is the same as that
introduced in the house of representa-
tives by White. of North Carolina, eX-
cept that the amount is made $4,000
while Whites calls for only ,000.
Whites resolution was sent over by an
objection by Bartlett OF Georgia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Navy Department Is Not shipping 1t.

Washington, March i.-In response to
a resolution recently passed concerning
the reasons why the navy department
had shipped certain machinery from the
Niles Tool works at Hamilton, o., to
the Mare Island navy yard via the Ca
madam Pacific railway. the secretary of
the navy states that the department has
nothing TO do with the shipment, that
being the business of the company that
made the machinery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Six Men Badly Burned.

Dubois, Pa, March six men were
badly burned, one perhaps fatally, by
the explosion of a keg Of powder in
London mine yesterday. The injured
are: Thomas Dillingham;. burned on
face and body. may die; Jas. A. Rhodes,
burned on face and neck, will lose his
sight: Edward Cryer. Mike Chasic. AL
exander Vaidunis and an unknown Pole,
painfully. but not seriously burned.
Cryer attempted TO pry off the lid of the
key with a pick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09

Years of suffering relieved in single
night. Itching piles yield at once to the
curative properties of Doans Ointment.
Never fails. At any drug store, 0cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Representative johnson Has the Grip.

Washington. March 4.-Representa-
tive Henry T.. Johnson is seriously i'll
at his lodgings in this city. He was
taken i'll Immediately after his Ha-
waiian annexation speech. and has not
left his room since. The physician has
directed that he go away for rest.
AS soon as his health will permit Mr..
johnson will go to Atlantic City. His
affliction is a recurrence OF grip
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Harrison Out of Politics for Good.

Washington, March At is related
here on good authority that quite re-
Gently a number of Indiana Republic
ans. who feel a state and party pride in
General Benjamin Harrison, cautiously
approached him concerning the senator
ship. But the story goes that he made
IL clear to them that he would not en-
terrain any such suggestion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Kaiser starts on a Cruise.

Wilhelmshaven, March 4. - Emperor
William embarked yesterday on the
first class battleship Kurfurst Fried
rich Wilhelm and proceeded TO sea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, March 3.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-March,
opened nominal, closed sl.0412; May.
opened $lO5, closed $l.O5%c; July,
opened 9013c. closed 509sc September,
opened 77bc, closed 1850. Corn-March,
opened nominal, closed 2S%c; May,
opened 303sc, closed 301sc; July, opened
31hc. closed 313sc September. opened
329sc, closed 323sc. Oats-March, opened
nominal. closed 26hc; May, opened &c,
closed 267sc; July. opened and closed
249sc. Pork-May, opened and closed
5000; July. opened and closed $10.45
Lard-May, opened and closed $5.15;
July. opened $5.25, closed $5.221a.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
zoe per 10; extra dairy, 1Sc; fresh
packing stock, 10Q10hc. Eggs-Fresh
try-Turkeys. sale per 10; chickens,
9Sc; ducks. 6@Sc. Potatoes-Common
to choice, 54G64c per blu. Sweet Pota-
toes-Illinois. s2.25@300 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago March 5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
$4,000; sales ranged at $300@3.95 for
pigs, $3.S0@4.00 for light. S3.S5m390 for
rough packing, S3.S5Q4.05 for mixed, and
s3y5@4.07h for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, 200; quotations ranged at
$5.25m585 choice to extra steers, $4,000
$50 good to choice do, s4.20@4.S0 fair
to good. S3.9O04.35 common to medium
do, $3.S0@4.20 butchers steers, $4,000
40 stockers, sS.90Q4.45 feedrs, $1,000
$50 cows $2.60G4.10 heifers, $2.60@425
bulls, oxen and stays, $3.60@4.45 Texas
steers, and S4.00@6.75 veal calves. Sheep
and Lambs-Estimated receipts for the
day, 1000; prices unchanged; quotations
ranged at $3.50d4.55 westerns, $500
A "A 10. he
East Buffaio Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, March 5.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts,
cars; market steady; choice stockers,
A.10@425. Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars
market steady at yesterdays close;
bulk good hogs. $4.20@4221a; few. A.25;
pigs, $3.75d4.05; skips, sS.O063.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts, 30 cars: half
followers: market dull and 5@10c lower
for lambs; sheep easier; bulk top
lambs $5.65@57O; few, 1915; sheep. s425
@4.5O others, s4.60@475; heavy lambs
dull, s5.40@5.50
81. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, March 5.
Wheat-Higher: No. 2 red cash ele-
vator 9S1Ic; track, 9S%c@s1.00; March,
tS%c May. sl.O1; July. $3.50 bid; No.
cash. 2711c; March, 27sc; May, 27%@
27%c; July. 29c bid Oats-Strong; No.
2 cash, &c; track. 2711c; March. 27hc;
May, 27Ac bid; July, 24Ac; No. white,
26c. Rye-Steady; 49kc. F1axseed-
Nominal. s1.17h.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, March 5.
Wheat-Higher; No. northern, s101;
No. spring, 93@94c; May, $1.02%c. Rye
Dull: No 1, 4911@50c. Barley-Dull;
No. 2, 40izG41Ikc: sample. 351s @401sc.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit March s.
Wheat-Cash white. 97c; cash red 9Sc
bid; May, csc bid: July, $50 Corn
Cash. 32c. Oats-Cash white. soAc.
Rye-52hs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09

No matter how long you have had the
cough; if it hasn't developed into con
sumption DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
will cure it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Captain Was Not to Blame.

The men dashed themselves to the
rigging. After being there for two hours
the sea subsidized. Then they got the
dingey loose, baled her out with hat,
broke thwart in two pieces and with
these for oars. rowed toward Mar
quesas After going three miles they
were picked up exhausted by fishing
sloop and brought here. Samuel Gates
one Of the survivors, who was seen at
his home last night. said: Captain
Collier has been sailing in these waters
twenty-five years He is not TO blame
for this awful thing. The squall came
up like nothing have ever seen around
Key West. Before we knew it we were
lifted off our feet and in the water;
and as for these poor people down be-
low. they were penned in like rats The
wife OF the younger Nichols rose to the
skylight I was clinging to the rig
ging. She waved her hand 10 me and
that Is the last | saw OF her"
At the Home of the Victims.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 4.-The news
received from Key West regarding the
capsizing of the schooner Speedwell and
the drowning Of the Bradley Nichols
family of this city cast a gloom over
the many friends Of the lost Bradley
Nichols was one of the most prominent
real estate dealers in this city, and
was very wealthy. His son Warren
who was also drowned, was associated
with him in business. The wife of the
young Mr.. Nichols was the daughter Of
Prosecuting Attorney Billings. Of this
city. The two children of Mr. and Mrs
Warren Nichols. who were also
drowned. were a boy years old and
girl OF years third child was not
taken on the trip, but remained in this
city with it's grandparents. The family
was going 10 Key West 10 take a steam
err TO return home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09

|. :. !. :.
= ~ A man or woman who neglects
Az constipation suffers from slow
I'M poisoning DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet" is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic.
~ All medicine dealers sell them.
- No other pills are Just as good"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09

TRAINS GOING WEST FROM LAYTON
tChicago Night Express
Kalamazoo Chicago Accommodation 81 IN
Mail, ? ~ pm
fast Western Express, s o. pm
tStop only for passengers TO get on and of
o. w. RUGGLES, G. p. & T. Agent, Chicago.
Il. j. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agent Lswton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
81. Louis Grain.
Milwaukee Grain.
Mt1u,a,Laa Mari

MIIWHUktt, NdTCII ..
Wheat-Higher: No. l northern, $1.01:
No. spring, 93@94c; May, $1.02%c. Rye
Dull: No. l. 49lk@50c. Barley-Dull;
No. 2, 40ik641Ikc; sample. 359d40hc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Caught Its Prey While They Slept.

The survivors say that the Speedwell
which was a small vessel of about TWEEN
ty-five tons, was making slow way
against a head wind. About Z o'clock
Captain Collier was at the wheel and
the Nichols family and the Collier chill
dren were i'm the cabin asleep. Sudden
~ a squall came bowling up abeam.
Gates and Green rushed TO take in sail.
The squall was too quick, however, and
caught the schooner and blew her over
on the port side. Collier, the deckhands
and Bates were swept into the sea. but
caught the rigging just in time to save
themselves. The wind, rain and waves
drowned the dying cries of the impris-
oned Nichols family and the Collier chill
dren
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
DefrOIt GInIn.

Detroit. March b.
Wheat-Cash white, 97c: cash red 9Sc
bid; May, csc bid: July, SSc. Corn
Cash. 32c. Oats-Cash white. 30hc.
Rye-52I5e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
Reoord of enc Filibu.ter Dauntle...

Washington, March 4.-Senor Du
Bose, Spanish charge d'affaires, has re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-09
TIGER OF THE OCEAN
Swoops Down on a Schoo ner
Sailing Off the Coast
of Florida.
ENGULFED BY A SUDDEN sQUALL,

She Goes Over, Catching Nine of Her HUI
man Freight I'm Her Cabin, Where They
Are Drowned-Five Of the Lost Are
Children-Coilapseo OF Dry-Kiln Nor
tally Wounds Two Men--Others Proba-
bly, Dead in the Ruins of the Kiln.
Key West. Fla, March 4.-The schoon-
er Speedwell. Captain Collier, from
Marco. Fla. for Key West, was struck
by a squall yesterday while off Mar
qucsas, eighteen miles from here. and
capsized. Nine persons were drowned
out Of thirteen on board. Among the
victims were three children of Captain
Collier-George, Tom and Wilbur. aged
respectfully 4, and sand the entire
Nichols family-Bradley Nichols and his
wife, their son, and the latters wife and
two children The family was from
Bridgeport. Conn. Those saved are:
Captain Collier; Samuel Gates and Jesse
Green deckhands. and II. w. Bate, of
Myers. Fla, a passenger.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
An Ell pdSO Author.

Opie Read is editing new magazine
in Chicsgo-Carter's mOnthly-snd
Mrs Maud Mason Austin has furnished
an article in the August number. 1t
is charmingly written descriptive
article and is beautifully illustrated
with photographs furnished by the
author.
Mrs. Austin's admirers-sud they
are legion-regret that her work does
not appear oftener; but, being far from
strong, she cannot conhne herself to
pen work. Her writing has received
much favorable comment and rshows
her versatility, she having produced a
novel, q score of short stOries-some Of
these for young people-poetry, syn
dictate newspaper work, and descrip-
tive articles, while che has completed
q second novel and has q third under
way.
'Cension, her frstnovel, was includ-
ed last year in the Nashville Centen-
NAL library, and several Of Mrs. Aus
tins short stories, published in the
Nashville American during the CEN
tennisl, added to her fame in her
native state. When "Cension" APP
peared Boston reviewer said: ''Itis
a delicate and choice piece of work
and, whether it be viewed from the in
tellectual point of view as q construc-
ton, or from the sentimental as a
romance, it gratities equally. The au-
thor who has done so good work as
this can be depended upon to do equal
~ excellent work hereafter. and it
will be welcOme.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
The ALLEGED Sailed Mine "

The Nogales Oasis prints the follow
ing concerning the Plsnchas mine in
which certain Ell Paso people are inter-
ested, and over which suit for heavy
damages mas been filed:
From all the Oasis can learn the
foregoing has pretty clearly stated The
actual fact of the case. Those at No
gales who have looked into the matter
assert that the Illinois parties have
tried to ''draw a shOestring and get
mine:" that they found they had "bit
off more than they could chew" 1t is
very clearly stated that the entire pro-
perty was put into the hands of Me ssrs.
Sieberling and his associates and that
they worked the mine and the mill an
entire month, producing two bars OF
silver bullion weighing in the aggre-
gate several thousand ounces. All this
time they were in no way interfered
with by Mr.. Hardy, who was elsewhere.
Upon the results shown by that mont 3
work they decided to purchase the
mine, and the deal was made as Outlin-
ed herein.
"When they paid the $4,000. cash,
thew showed their hands as vely weak
financial outfit. In payment they turn
ed over q lot of small checks from
various individuals in Illinois. BUSH
ness men accustomed to handling large
propositions would have presented q
single draft on New York or Chicago
for the ,entire amount. Then in
n lmerous other ways they exhibited
financial Misunderstanding to Dor
row money from several in
Nogales, falling to pay their men
their wages promptly, etc. 1t
is rela led that at one time Mr.. Knott
was held as hostage by the men at the
mine until the money was paid, and
that the others came into town and bOr-
rowed one thousand Mexican dollars,
which they took out and disbursed
among the wOrkmen to secure his re.
lease: yet. it is alleged, they have not
paid their billie. there being several
Anne orleans in Nogsles to whom they
are in arrears for service rendered at
the mine.
"Las Planchas de Plata is good
property-in fact, is world famous
mine-and has been q producer fol-
years, having yielded several fortunes
The trouble in the case is that those
who are SO free with accusations
against the honesty of others embarked
in business of which they know moth
ing, with insufficient capital, and art
now endeavoring to conceal their fail
ure by pleading the baby act. Recent
ly we'll known mining expert at Her
mosillo proposed "a high protective
tariff against importation into Mexict
of twO-dollar-and-a-ha capitalists.
This appears a case In which such ,
tariff would nave worked for the gooi
| of the country.
| ION the other hand, Mr.. Hardy, WHIT
is alleged to have sailed the assay, il
q man widely known all over the Psci
fic coast and Rocky mountain region a.
a fair square and successful mining op
orator of most excellent judgment ant
conservative methods. 1t is shame
that man of such standing should b,
assailed and his character smirched b,
people so unreliable.
sit is reported that the same people
have taken bond on the Tres Amigos
mine in the Ore Blanco country. 1t il
to be hoped that camp will have more
luck with them than has Las Plsnchai
de Plata
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
PERSONALS.

Rev. A. c. Wright and wife have
returned to the city from Alamogordo.
Mrs. r. Spring and son Harry re-
turned today from their visit to Call
fornia.
T. E. and E. P. Peters, big cattle men
of Bonita, New Mexico, are 1T the 81.
Charles.
DR.. F. B. Mills, superintendent OF
the Sombrerits Mining company, Is In
the city.
Mrs. Adolph Sprinze is expected
home on the S. P. today after spending
a pleasant time in California.
n. f. Bailey is in from Turquoise
station, and says "loafer" wolves are
destroying young calves In tnat sec
ton.
Jack and Ed. Hubbard returned this
morning from their northern trip. Inc
boys had a pleasant time and both are
greatly improved.
Miss Maggie Lyons. who for the last
month has been spending q vacation
up in the mountains Of New Mexico,
returned last night.
Auditor 81. A. Conner, Of the White
oaks, was among the departures on
the G. 81. today for little fishing trip
down TO San Elizsrio.
Samuel Jones from Mesilla. New
Mexico, came down on this mornings
train and will be in the city on busi-
mess, for several days.
Sam. Bean, one of the most pros
porous business men in Las Cruces,
was passenger on the southbound
Santa F'e this morning.
w. A. Rheinhsrs, travelling passen
ger agent of the G.. H., with headquar-
tiers at Houston, was among the ar
rivals on the G.. HI. last afternoon.
G.. L. Ulrick and Dave Tiunon, pro-
minent business men of White Oaks,
Just returned from Mexico, were pas
seppers on the north bound Santa Fe,
this morning.
Sherry Falkner, who for
some time past mas oeen
at Santa Rosalia springs I'M
der treatment for rheumatism, return
ed to this city on the Central Sunday
night, much benefited by his trip.
AT HOTELS.
Pierson: w. A. Reinhart, Houston,
Texas.
st. Charles: F.. l.. Swanson, Topeka:
L. E. Peters: f +. Peters. Bonita, N.
M: Mrs. Bertha aVotaw, May Lisch,
Albuquerque.
Center Block: A. II. Corbet, Chi
huahus: Mrs. /. Bochant, Maryville;
Mrs. A. M. Rowland, Miss Justine
Newbrough, Dons Ana, N. M: F. w.
Rankin. Albuquerque: f. Clements,
Toyah Vale; Mrs. w. b. Jones, Hous
ton.
Vendome: E. H. Booth, Albuquer-
que; W. Fl. Lemon, st. Louis; w.
Jereslaw, San Francisco: II. Bankart,
San Francisco: A. McCreary: Henry
Burns. San Antonio: Fl. G. Davis: Mrs.
b. O'Neil, Oakland, Cal: f. l.. Deck
er, Kansas City.
Liudell:-Ed. Dillon, Rincon: j. G.
Ingle and family, Grandv view; b. P.
Davis. Contention: Jacob Ziegler, A.
Schiuzing, White Oaks; b. Brady,
Alamogordo; J. L. Lynch, Jainesville;
j. Nj. Arlington, Mexico: S. T. Cold
water, Velasco; Mrs. G. l.. Anderson
and con, Calero: Leon Little.
Grand Central: Mrs. F. w. John
stone, Mrs. W. B Johnstone: Rev. j.
Grange, la Mesilla: Rev. p. Lassaig-
ne. Las Cruces: d. j. Jones and wife,
Earlham: S. G. Elliott, EPSON. N. H.;
Thomas Cheesmsn, San Francisco; J.
Il. Goodlander, St. Louis: G. K. Il.
Arnnock, Detroit; w. S. George,
Silver City: Jos. Cummins and wife
Chicago: May George, Pueblo, Colo:
A. w. Reeves and wife, City: A. M.
Arnold, Fort Worth. $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
White Oaks JottinqS.

No real estate transfers last week.
The Old Abe mine continues in rich
ore.
Cap. Raitt's mines onBoxter noun
tain are proving up we'll.
W. II. Weed, heavy weight mining
man. was in town last week.
at the coal mines south of White
Oaks.
T. c. Johns. and son are here to re-
mine.
than usual of late, with rock from the
surrounding camps.
Mr.. James Nabours was here from
the Nogal country last week with rich
specimens of copper.
The camp fires of the festive pros
pector are now seen in the night at
odd places in the mountains.
The weather is delightfully."- cool, and
the atmosphere has hay look which
according to old settlers, betokens on
early fall.
The White Oaks people look forward
Paso on the new railroad next spring,
or before. 7-cH -
Several hay. camps are locating on
the line of the railroad cutting hay for
sale to the grading camps when they
reach their locality.
Some Colorado mining men have
been looking uD :the resources
of the country lately and are ap-
psrently we'll pleased.
Several tons of placer mining ma
ohinery are en- route from Chicago to
White Oaks for Mr.. Atkins and Mr..
Msnse who are working the Jicarillo
placers.
White Oaks, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
The Boy And The Umbrella.

A laughable incident happened Oh
the street few of afternoons ago.
Jim Milne, q sign painter, was paint
ing some signs on the windows OF Coop
er Bros, and as the work he was doing
was the fine tracing work of q gold
sign before the gold is put on, he had
his helper on the outside with a raised
umbrella, so as to relieve his eyes when
they got tired.
The reporter passed and saw the boy
standing there with the umbrella. 1t
had just finished raining only few
minutes before and of course he
thought nothing of it. Pretty soon a
man came along and said to the boy:
"Why don't you put your umbrella
down? It amt raining" The boy
didn't say q word.
Another man came along: Say,
kid, don't you know that the rain has
stopped?" Boy didn't say word.
Presently third party came along
and stopped to see if the painter was
doing the work right. In his scrutiny
he noticed that the painter looked at
the boy with the umbrella every few
minutes. so he turned to the boy and
said: "Say, kid, why in thunder don't
you put that umbrella down? 1t amt
raining: can't you see that you are
worrying that fellow? He can't do
that right as long as you stand there"
About this time the painter knocked
on the glass with one of his brushes
and called to the boy to come inside,
for he was through with the umbrella.
Then the fellow who was so smart duck
ed his head and walked off like whip
ped cur.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
U. S. Commissioners Court.

Yesterday afternoon Juan Ferrerrs
was brought up before Commissioner
Sexton on the charge of smuggling. 1t
will be membered that Ferrerra was
the Mexican for whom U. S. Deputy
Marshal Hillebrand went to Pee g
City. He was brought here for trial
on the charge OF smuggling cigars. and
selling them without a license. The
only charge that could be brought here
was for smuggling and that was the
charge upon which he was called for q
hearing last evening.
The collector of customs at this
point didn't see that he had sufficient
to hold the Mexican, so the commits
siOner dismissed the case.
AS soon as the charges were dismiss
ed against Ferrerra for smuggling
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Bovee swore out new charges against
the man for having sold the cigars
without the proper license, and on to-
days train the deputy marshal and de-
putty revenue collector will leave on
the L. p. for Pecos City where the Mex
lean will have hearing before the
Justice of the peace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate or Award White. Deceased.

Whereas, Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of Award White, de.
ceased, were granted to the undersien-
ed by the County Court of Ell Paso
County, Texas, on the 2Sth day of
May. a. d, 1898, all persons holding
claims against said estate are required
to present the same within the time
prescribed by law.
My residence is at Ell Paso, Texas,
and my pOstoffice address Is FL Paso,
Texas. DAVID Nj. PAYNE,
Administrator of the Estate of AL
ward White, deceased.