davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
MYRNA.

Smyrna, March %. John G. Biz.
gard has sold his PAGER, Hamlin, to
Philadelphia parties for $500.
Mrs. Jacob Stein yesterday fell down
stairs and broke her right arm in two
places, one of the bones protruding
through the skin.
Mrs. Mary A. Collins. widow of
Frank Collins, died suddenly this
morning at her residence in Smyrna.
Her husband for years was the proprie,,
tor of Collins Beach, in Blackbird
hundred
Samuel Wilds of this town has taken
charge of the hotel ut Townsend re-
Gently purchased by John P. Mcintyre
of Middletown from j. L. Dickinson.
The latter has purchased the Draper
farm, near Middletown, containing $50
acres and will engage in farming.
W. ii. Collins, one day recently,
drove double team to Middletown.
just alter leaving here one of his horses
fell, but soon regained its feet. On ar
irving at Middletown Mr.. Collins found
the horse had broken four ribs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED.
constabIes. Bridgetendsr. and Jail Com
lnissioners Named by Levy Court.


iuissioners Named by Levy Court.
Constables, bridgetenders, Jail COM
missioners and jail physician were
elected by the Levy Court Tuesday for
the ensuing year. Harry r. Smith,
who was turned down by the court last
year, was elected Tuesday. Following
are the names of the persons elected |:
Constables- Wilmington, Alfred S.
Hurlock. David w. Hughes. William
2. Windish, Fl. r. Smith; Christiana,
Paul j. Began, John f. Porter; New
Castle, NJ. B. Fleming; Pencader,
Emile Walther; Red Lion, Daniel W.
Cush; st. Georges, Augustus Hushe-
beck; Appoquinimink, N. W. Van
Horn; Ferris Industrial School, Her
bert L. Haines, special constable.
INTERCHANGEABLE street bridge,
George L. Swan, William T. Green ;
Third street, Thomas F. Russell, James
McHugh; Eleventh street, David G.
Webb; Brandywine, John H. Simpson
Washington, John Carney; Newport,
William Lyman; Seventh street, James
T. Devlin Christina, Walter F. South
gate; Churchman' William Hunter !;
Odessa, Samuel II. Huggins; E'eni-
more, William Shaw; Fleming's, John
Lockerman.
Jail Commissioners Herman Pad
berg, James e. White, John Schuhardt.
Jail Physician--John j. Black.
The court accepted Ginn's bridge on
the road from Townsend to Middletown
and appropriated $500 for its mainten'
ance. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
rsAAcA. RICHTER DEAD.
Stage Carpenter ut the Grand Opera House
for Many Years and n Veteran of the Civil


Isaac A. Fighter, who for many
years was stage carpenter at the Grand
Opera House, died about $50 O'Clock
yesterday, at his residence, No. SOP
Monroe street. lie had been sick with
heart trouble and dropsy for some time
and for the past 10 weeks was confined
to his bed.
Deceased was 5s years of age, having
been born in Brandywine hundred on
December Goth, 1910. He came to this
city when young man. He was car
penter by trade and became stage car
penter at the Grand Opera House when
it was opened, Christmas night, 1871,
and filled that position until the time
of his last illness, except during the
brief period that the house was man
aged by Proctor g. Soulier. He also
kept cigar store for n number Of
years, aud was we'll and favorably
known in the community. When the
Civil War broke out he enlisted in the
Fourth Delaware Regiment and served
in Co. d. t
Mr.. RICHTER was member of Wash
ington Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, and also
of Phil Sheridan Post, &. A. R. Two
daughters, Misses Mary and Lettie
Fighter, survive him. His wife died
more than 20 years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
FOOLED BP a False II EPoRr.
Thinking sherman Dead, n Reception Was
Postponed.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires.
Santiago de Cuba, March %. lowing
to the supposed authenticity of the re-
port received here from Capt Leigh,
The chief signal officer, regarding the
alleged death of John Sherman, the
former Secretary of State. the weekly
reception of Mrs. Wood, the wife of
Gen. Leonard Wood, was postponed
Yesterday afternoon. After the arrival
of the American line steamer Paris at
Santiago, and the announcement that
there was no truth in the reports Of
the death of Mr.. Sherman, word was
sent out that Mrs. Wood would receive
1t was too late, however, to obtain the
services Of the band. In spite of this,
fully 200 passengers from the Paris were
present at the reception.
When the Paris reached here those
on board of her noticed that the flag
flying from Moro Castle, at the en-
trance of the harbor, was at half-mast,
and it was inferred by the passengers
that some important parsonage was
dead. Their surprise was great when
told on being reached by a tug, that
report was current that Mr.. Sherman
was dead.
Capt. Leigh g,ive the signal office at
Guantanamo bad quarter of an hour.
The men on duty there explained that
they had received the alleged news of
Mr.. Sherman's death from the French
Cable Co., and supposed 1t to be cor
rect, sent an officia, confirmation. as
they had no cause to doubt the authen-
ticity of the report.
The announcement of Mr.. Sherman's
death obtained so much credence here
that Gen. Wood even had a cable dis
patch written, asking the authorities
at Washington for instructions as to
the special honors they We're DESTROYS
Of payipe to the remains of the states
man, but before this message was sent
| the Paris arrived here and everybody
was pleased to hear MIR. Sherman, in
stead of being dead, was improving in
| in health.
A bulletin issued last night by Mr..
Sherman's physician said the patient
had considerably improved and was re-
| gaining strength.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
LICENSE FOR POOL SELLING
Also for Lotteries. Policy and
Any Other Old Kind of
Gambling.
UNDER GUlSE OF A PENALTY LAW
1t Was Sneaked Through the
Last Day of the Session,
But Governor Tunnel
VIII Give 1t a Sure
Qui tus.

Dover, March 90. Gov. Tunnel and
Secretary of State James Ii. Hughes,
in going over the. numerous bills
passed by the recent Legislature, sign
ing them and getting them in shape
for the printer, yesterday came across
n surprising Senate bill that had
passed both houses and was signed by
both speakers, on the last day of the
session. This bill was nothing more
nor less than a measure providing for
an annual fee or license to sell pools or
engage in the lottery business or any
other form of gambling in this State.
The measure, however, passed under
the cloak Of being fine for violation
of the law of gambling.
The presumed law was to be in ac-
cord with section IL of article 9 of the
new Constitution, which reads as fol-
lows:
''Section II. Lotteries, the sale of
lottery tickets, pool-selling and all
other ferns of gambling are prohibited
in this State. The General Assembly
shall enforce this section by appropriate
legislation. -
The law providing for penalty in
violation of the above section, which
was passed at the late session reads as
follows:
IAN act providing penalty for the
violation of section II of article 2 of
the amended Constitution.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of Delaware, in General Assembly met
"Section |. That il any person shall
violate any OF the provisions of section
II of article 2 Of the amended Consti-
tuition of this State, he, she or it shall
be fined, after conviction therefor, a
sum not exceeding $500 in any one
year.
''Sec. 9. All laws inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed.
Passed at Dover, March 18th, 1899. "
As soon as the governor and secretary
realized the meaning of the bill, it was
vetoed, in consequence of which 1T fails
to become a law. The anti gambling
laws on the statute books are still in
force.
The fact of the snake bill calling, as
it does, for fine Of only $500 and that
for only once In any one year, shows
that it was intended as license fol
gambling of all kinds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
A MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Wilmington and Vicinity Shaken by Four
Distinct Reports A bout 1o'ciook Yesterday


Wilmington and Vicinity Shaken by Four
Distinct Reports about O'Clock Yesterday
Afternoon. T.IAt
The people of Wilmington and
vicinity were startled about o'clock
yesterday by four distinct reports
which resembled the explosion of
powder mills. The entire city was
shaken and in some quarters people
wero frightened. Inquiry was made at
the works of e. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co., the quarries of the Brandywine
Granite Co., up the Brandywine, and
Hughes Brothers & Bangs, at Bellevue,
and it was soon found that the ex-
plosion had not occurred at any of these
places.
From points along the Delaware
River il was stated that the general
impression was that the explosion was
either at Carney's Point. N. j, above
Penn's Grove, where the du Pont COM
pany has mills, or at Thompson S Point,
which is further up the river, where
the Repauno Chemical Co. has plant,
but if such was the case nothing was
known of it at the Offices of the COM
panies in this city when inquiry was
made about 1.30 O'Clock. People along
the river could only surmise the cause
of the reports, as the fog was SO dense
that it was impossible to see across to
the New Jersey shore.
1t was thought by some that the
noise might have been produced by an
earthquake.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Philadelphia. Mar. ls.-The receipts for the
week. Reeves, 2,s5s; sheen, 4,i55; hogs. 5.445-
m ssi issa45sc: common, iisad1Sc. sheep-
Extea, 5a5l4c.; good. 41sa494e.; medium, 4ad14c,;
common, 2i4as3s,.; lambs, 5a6I4c. nogs-Bes
s %ssteFR s Sa G soss f ssa Sesi calves
5aTc. Mich COWS, S25a4b.
Fast Buffalo, n. ", Mar. 20-Cattle Receipts,
2I3 cars good 10 best smooth fat export cattle,
S5a5aa6 GO; good 10 best, s5ahs5:. export bulls,
SsS5a4.a5 good to choice butchers steers, 81 -0a5
common TO good fat bulls So. 50a4: feeder bulls,
sssS3aS od goa 1s 70 oes. as hr ea
and heifers, good to choice, $3a4; fat cows,
good to best, SS50aSs5; stockers, choice to
extra quality, 81, i5ai.65: common to good do,
sA5oaas5; Jersey stockers, s3a3.50 stock
6efers, $3.a5aa50; feeders, good to extra,
S4.25ai.50; fresh cows, choice to extra good bag,
siaaaT; good 20 choice $sia42; springers, good 70
extra, S3sai5: COWS aud springers, common
u good, S20a25; calves. choice TO extra 615aI:
good TO choice, S6.50a6.f5: heavy fed stock, good
color, "a. 50a5 common, Sa.b0ad Hogs-Receipts,
1903 cars; medium, $i.05H4.lO Torkers, S4aaC7l2;
pigs, $3.g5ai.U5; siags, S250a3; roughs, Sa35a3 b5
sncep and aam5s-Reeeipis, 60 cars shoise
Sheep. choice u extra, s. 5a5a5; good to choice.
$5a5. IS: fair to good; S4ah7o. II
Chicago, March 2o.-Cattle-Fa $5.soa6;
choice steers, S45OhhT5. medium steers, S4.70a
4.95; beef steers, $1,000 1875; stockers and feed
ers $s50a47o: bulls, s. 10; COWS and heifers
S3s0ai; western fed steers, S42oa9:6o; Texas
steers, Sa61aiS5 calves, S3.50ahoo. Hogs
Comiucn, $3.55as 65 aud best, s3.sT1eaa9 90. Sheep
Poor to prime, S2.75aa.s0; yearIings. SI.50a5,
aud lambs. Sa.g5ah.60 Receipts-Cattle, 1900
head: hogs, 1000 head; sheep, 24,D00 head
New York, March .-Beeves-Receipts, a.l65
head; medium to choice steers, A.S0a5.65; oxen
and stays, S3ai.60; bulls, ssai; COWS. S225ai.
Calyes--Receipts 1919 head; veals si5oa1.a5
choice do, $3.50; little calves. 81. sheep and
Lambs-Receipt7, 10,650 head; sheep, lOal5c-
higher; lambs, l5a25c. higher; common to fair
sheep, 81 50a4.50; choice wethers, $685. medium
to choice lambs, S5,S71Sa6.60; clipped sheep.
a5Oal; Clipped lambs, s5a560 Hogs-Receipts,
Is, $50 head; market lower at 81. loa4.25.
East Liberty, Pa. March a0.-cat;le--Extra,
S5.60a5.75; prime, s5.S0a5.50: common, s3:50as
HoCs-Prine mediums, S3.05a4.10 heavy hogs,
Sda4.O5: heavy Workers, slaa.u5; light iorkers,
3.9Oas 95 pigs, $s..0a3.90; roughs, ss.50a3 %.
Sheep-Cholce wethers, $t.90ao' common, Sa.15
Si5OaAs0; veal calves, s6.5Oa7; clipped lambs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
AN APPEAL TO FILIPINOS
Address of the American Commissioners
Circulated Among the Natives.
ASSURED OLA GOOD GOVERNMENT
Possibly Tribal or Provincial
Local Autonomy.
INSURGENTS ASKED TO LAY DOWN ARMS

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires
New York, March 22.-The Journals
Manila correspondent cables today that
the address to the natives of the Philip
pine Islands, drafted by the American
Commission in behalf of the United
States government and embodying tia
views of the President, has been made
public. After being translated into all
the native dialects, it is to be dis
seminated throughout the Archipelago.
The address assures the Filipinos OF
the intention of tho Americans to do
velop the powers Of government in
the people.
1t explains that the United States
has assumed international obligations
which it must fulfil, and which make
it responsible to the whole civilized
world for the stable government of tho
Philippines.
The commission, it is explained, is
to interpret to the natives the purposes
and intentions of the President toward
them, and also to suggest the establish
ment of such government as shall suit
the capacity and requirements of the
Filipinos and be consistent with the
interests of the United States.
The protection of the United States
- hob w pe eAtroiSeu III any spirit Vi
tyranny or vengeance, but having
destroyed tho Spanish power and ac-
cepted the sovereignty of the islands,
the United States is bound TO restore
peace in the Philippines. To this end,
all insurgents are invited to lay down
their arms and place their trust in the
government that emancipated them
from the oppression of Spanish rule.
= The majority of the commissioners
incline toward giving the Filipinos
a sort of tribal or provincial local
autonomy, under central government
civil system is proved to be feasible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

motion to take recess until 9 p. M,
which resulted as follows.
Yea-Senators Hart, Knox, Lewis,
Maui, Meredith, Moore, Slaughter and
President Salmon, and Representatives
Cottingham, Donovan, Lattomus, Nc
Nulty, Rose, Shallcross, Taylor, Waga-
mon, West and Speaker Clark-1s.
Nay Senators Abbott, A lice, Blakely,
Brasure. Farlow, McFarlin, Pennewill,
Pyle and Shakespeare, and Representa-
tives Buell., Burns, j. B. CLARK, Davis,
Dennison, Donahoe, Ewing, FAIRIES,
Frazier. Frizzell, Hazzard, Herring,
Kitchen, Hunter, Hushebeck, Jenkins,
Jester. King, O'Day, Robertso Sat
terrified, Short and Tharp-32
1t is stated on good authority that
Farlow, King, Clark, Pyle, Donahoe and
O'Day were the Democrats who voted
against separation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Manila, March 22-5 p. m.-Our
troops are entrenched and the situa-
tion is practically unchanged. The
enemy has RETAINED from making any
attacks recently and it would appear
that the rebels are saving their ammu-
milton for decisive movement.
According to the prisoner captured
by our troops, Aguinaldo has an
nounced that he will personally con-
duct the reserves at Malolos and march
into Manila within 20 days unless the
Americans Withdraw in the meantime.
The concentration of rebel forces in the
vicinity of Malabon gives color to the
statement of the prisoner. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Aeaths.

ALEXANDRIA, Rockford, on March 18th, 1890.
Annie d, wife Of George Z. Alexander, aged
"a years.
ANDERS0N-on March 2ist, 1880, Charles An
derson, aged 10 years.
CARPENTER-on March 2Dth, 1899, Elizabeth C.,
widow of 4. Chalkley Carpenter.
MORRIsoN-In Washington, d. c., on March
2ist, 1899, George Morrison, aged 6S years.
QUILL-In this city, on March Goth, 1899, Daniel
Quill.
sMITH-Iu this city, on March 18th, 1929, John
a., youngest son Of Charles a. and Elizabeth
smith, i'll his 22d year.
SpRINGER--on March goth, 1880, Sarah A.,
widow Of John p. Springer, In her 70th year.
wALsH-ln this city,. on March 18TH 1872
Patrick Walsh, aged 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

In the United States District Court
Tuesday afternoon II. H. Ward, repre-
senting Kaufman Sondheimer, who was
recently declared bankrupt by the
court, filed petition praying that the
rule in bankruptcy be discharged. Mr..
Ward also applied for confirmation Of a
composition with the Unsecured credi-
tors on basis of % cents Oh the dollar,
a majority of the creditors having OK
pressed approval of such a plan. The
court fixed Thursday, April 9Th, at 10
o'clock in tho morning, as time Tor
argument ON both petitions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Late Tuesday night woman saw her
husband in company with another
woman on Market street below Fourth
and threw vitriol at the couple. just
what damage was done could not be
ascertained, but it is understood the
face and dress Of the woman who was
with the man were slightly burned.
The man accompanied his wife home,
the couple going east on Fourth street,
and the other woman went down
Market, No.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
chicago wneat marnet Today.

Associated l'ress Dispatch by Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 22.-Under the
influence of higher cables today and
violent extremes in the weather, wheat
developed decided strength at the com
mencement. May opened ;'4a7sc higher,
at 69a69la, and after touching 6S1s, i'm
proved gradually to 693sa69la. On the
bulge, however, longs started to take
profits and May eased off to 6S14. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
rh,ladslph,a narH.r..

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Philadelphia Pa. March 22.-Wheat, frm,
1%c. higher No. Pennsylvania red In export
elevator. T5Iza75s4c.; No. 2 rcd spot in export
elevator, 7d1sa7it4c 3.
Corn. steady; No. for local trade, 3915c.
Oats. firm: No. 2 white clipped, 55a351Sc
Nos white do, 3saa3l &c; No 2mixed do 33a33ISc.
Bran. arm: winterin bulk, Sl6.75alI25: spring
In sacks, S16.50alT00.
Butter, firm and 19a1c. higher: fancy Western
creamery, zee: do prints 2Sc.
Eggs, firm, ISaic. higher: fresh nearby, 1916;
do. Western, dc; do southwestern, 13lac.; do.
Southern, 13c.
Rehned sugars, UNCHANGED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Quay Seventeen short Yesterday.

Associated Press Dispatch Dy Special Wires.
Harrisburg, Pa, March %. The bal
lot for United States Senator today re-
suited as follows: Quay, SO; jerks, rs;
Dalzell, 1S; Stewart, q; Irwin, A;
Stone, a; Fluff, 6; Ritter, 1; Rice, q
Widener, 3; Tubbs, 3; Smith, 9;
Markle, L; Grow, l. Total, 219; neces-
sary to choice, Ito. Paired and not
voting, 81. No election. Adjourn ned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

The foregoing votes were taken be-
tween senatorial ballots. Clerk Shop
pard thought there were but three or
four more. Speaking generally of the
tilibusterng motions he said they were
not what he would call partisan votes,
because they were so mixed up.
II have UNDERSTOOD" remarked Mr..
Sheppard, "that the filibustering mo-
tions are not to appear in the journal
We 60 by our predecessors, taking their
advice in the matter. | don't know
whether it should appear at all, and so
kept record of the vote. Every
thing that was done, think, ought to
appear on the record. Unless they for.
hid me from putting it in l will put
this 1.-THE totals) in the journal.
II have heard reported since came
home," he said, "that they thiuk it
another ballot was taken Addicks
would have been elected, but / never
heard anybody say it in Dover. ! don't
believe 1t would have changed the vote
il they had had dozen, because it's
hardly likely that Democrats would
i,een brought to bear upon them, and l
don't think the Regular Republicans
would have changed, for they had been
voting for different people to try to
bring the Unions around to them"
Mr. Sheppard was asked if on any
senatorial ballot it would have been
possible for vote to be recorded for a
man while he was absent from the cham
her. He replied that such would not
have been possible. When man voted
no stood up, so that there could be no
doubt that he was present aud was
speaking for himself. In case man
was absent when his name was called,
bis vote was recorded upon his return
before the ballot closed.
The clerk is we'll advanced on his
journal, being at work on the last two
days of the session. In two weeks he
may DO through and in readiness to ad
vertise for bids for printing. The ad.
Vertisements are to appear for three
weeks, after which the contract will b.
awarded.
Tho only full vote that it was posi-
Ole to obtain was the one taken on I
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
TEE moRsB sHIPYARD.
souudinEs Taken at Edge Moor and Cor
don Heights by EngineerM

Engineers made surveys and sound
ings Of the land in the vicinity of Edge
Moor and Gordon Heights yesterday,
the object being to ascertain the
nature of the land and learn what
foundations may be secured and relied
upon in the event of a decision to locate
there the immense shipyard in which
Henry G.. Morse is interested.
The inspection thus far has proved
that the ground is suitable for the pur-
pose. An excellent channel may be So
cured within a few feet of the shore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

AT the session of Philadelphia An
nual Conferences in Manayunk Tues
day the Rev. 4. L. M$rtindale, ID. p,
Of Salisbury was elected one OF the
trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

In Orphans Court yesterday, j. G..
Reed was appointed guardian of Lillian
M. Reed. Annie L. Gray, Frank s..
Gray and Susan +. Clark were given
permission to draw money out of court
in the estate of John b. Gray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Marriages.

GREER-BALDwIN-At Union parsonage. on
March 18th, 1899 by the Rev. John ID. 2.
hanna, d. D., Robert Greer and Lena Nj.
Baldwin. both Of this city.
KER-BURKE-At Union parsonage, on
March 18th, 1899 by the koy. John d. Q.
G. Burke, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

David +. Mahan and Anna May
Fleck were married by Mayor McLear
yesterday ut Magistrate Kelley's
Office. The wedding was the termina-
tion of lawsuit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Daniel w. Taylor has sold for Sarah
B. Gardner of Providence, r. L., the
house No. 627 East Seventh street to
May A. Mccormick.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

N7ANTED-LADY AND MEN CAN
w vassers for The Purchasers Union for every
town and locality OF the state asd Peninsula.
Address No. 6O3 MARKET STREET,
marl6-3t Wilmington, De-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-05

IT has been discovered that Drey
fus is a Free Mason, and the Cath
olics have raised a new war against
him. If he is convicted it will not
be on facts, but by reason of pref
udice. 1t would be no surprise if
the "dossier" should show that it
was Dreyfus who blew up the
Maine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-05
Warming Order.

Warming Order.
In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Southern District:
VS.. mo. 3sl2.
b. Haylip. Defendant.
Inc defendant, o. b. Baylip, is warned 70
appear IN this court N thirty GAYS ano
answer tne Complaint of the plaintin' Lue
Wtness Hon. Hosea Townsend, 1udge. OF
day of August, 1893.
C.M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
A. NJ. Green, ATTORNEY.
Jas Matners. attorney for non-resioe NJ
FIRST published August 30. 1889.