davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
Batch Of Manila News.

Manila, Feb. 22.-While the guns
 on the city walls and those on board the ships of Rear Admiral Dewey's feet in the bay fired a salute in honor of Washington's birthday, four commissioners from the Island of Negros, had an interview with Major Otis and informed him that the American flag had al ready been raised over the island and its inhabitants were ready, an 1inus and williug to accept any pro position the Americans might offer. The insurgents have been driven from the island entirely.
 Although the Iloilo rebels have given the people of Negros much trouble, especially in the matter of financial assistance demanded by the rebel leaders the inhabitants of Negros have consistently held aloof, and now, through the commission CTS, announce that they wanted the advice and help of General Otis. The latter has assured them that the Americans would provide an accept able government and in the mean time be instructed them not to pay the rebels anything. The Negros commissioners are delighted with their reception.
 The United States cruiser Charles ton is coaling. here, preparatory to starting on a cruise.
 The United States gunbost Ben ningtOn arrived here..todsy from the island of Guam.
 The United States transport St. Paul arrived from Iloilo, but did not bring any news of importance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
Dewey Wants the Oregon

Washington, Feb. 24.-The fol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
Legislative Doings.
HOUSE.

Tuesday, Feb. 2l.-House bill los was introduced by Stevens Co create the county of Santa Cruz.
 The bill to reinstate salaries of county officials for years l895-9 was read third time and recon mitted to committee on judiciary.
 The remainder of the day was spent Tn committee of the whole and m routine business, no definite sc- ton being taken on any measure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

n ~ TV AZTEC LODGE No. IT, meet N. Os u- |. eyery N ,nday evening St eigh N o'clock ID Odd feiloW- hAll. southsAsJ sIell corner of piAzA- klsllGnE brothers and - sisters cordially invited to attend.
 JNO. e. TINKER. ihiSf TemplAr. JOHN THORPE. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

The following bills were intro. duced:
 By Goldwater, for a law in con. tormity with the laws of the state: on the subject of negotiable instru. ments,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

t6 lagEW kk0 lso0E iAE1u dby4 ts 0d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

anod| te "a
 tEI thsIa a mn hle fh Cair 0l1fy
 gE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

Eer
 iirsl hira ms
 ~
 uran lsden outhE E Tbena -@A
 innil
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

. D fls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

A 2 I51g, atiCgn
 rling nTNOn f Flth s tsi f- ay1rn [ ty tk tfiisoa bound. foiior
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

The following bills were intro duced:
 By Bunch, to provide f.r fling maps and plats of townsites. By Goidwat sr, permitting boards of supervisors to make contracts for the care of indigents.
 By Goldwater, referring 10 mines and mining. The remainder of the days session was spent Tn routine business and in committee of the whole.
 HOTsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

controller Coler yesterday advertised ale ~
city bonds 30 ne amount ~ 80 20 o 10 take
place on October g. The bonds bear interest az m.
ra-a ~ 81 per cent and are payable In gold or
me bonds 70 boz sold s. 80 40 sre for me Few Han
~ Records 40 0- g. are no rer ensn ne .und FOR
street and park openings s. 80 80 arc ,1r dock i'm
pr0v@uerr purposes $50 e" aye 20 pay rh@ award
% ne Long Island Water supply company $500 40
me sanitary protection - the Croton water
shed and s. - 80 d - tor me new sQueiuct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Among the New Workers who are enjoying he ~
Remis. Ne. where the deer shooting j. reported
70 he excellent are Mr. and Mrs Frank n Brooks.
Mr and Mrs v e. BOos. Mr. and Mrs a. y
Faiie. Miss Grace Bascon Mrs " Pouroy.
Samuel Robb f. A Presbrey. samuel Freedman,
r Treat. L. Merryma T T. Briggs Fred
e7ck r. Miller and r. A. Bigeow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
4rrFP THE LATE J. T. GR4DrS PLACE

Among those Who called or District Attorney
Gardiner Yesterday ir regard 70 me Assistant DIS
fri.- Aftrrn-y ship made vacant Pos fne death ~
James Grady Were Congressman william sliz'r
and senator Guy T. was rumored that tne Con
gresham was after the place Tor himself out
when asked regarding the rflmor NJ. Sllzer denied
rna- such was the case T. could learned
who The candidates for the place Ssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
SCHOOL cRLLnREN " Good EEALrH

orr - total ~ one hundred and cry thousand
pupils enrolled 81 - public schools only -er ha-.
taer excluded from no public schools ~ Brook
Ism hv rne medical inspectors who hav. COM
-Iarad -heir rounds In sc schools To- rnosf o,
those rejected Ver~ suffering from some skin dis
ease All ~ the pupils acre found 90 have been
r~r-e-it vaccinatet Tr!s report is me n~s' which
has 7eer received ry me Health Committee IN s~,-
-ra. years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
PRIZE F0R G00D ScH0L4RSHIp

4 pre- o. & mas been o~-re6 sy ere We ~
Governor George " Atkinson - West Virginia ~
The sesr al around young woman student IL Ves-
virginia Trtversltg. There hum
d-ec Vorn4~ students i- me university iaS' rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

a Tal7- ir his style usually Accompanies 2 work
dress When fashioned ir appropriate materials
NAY a-o form suitable support fo- re 1-e-sy
and elaborate bodice Decorations row i- vogue --at
can ~ purchased ready 90 0ea- over plain waists
2. Elr~1 QN-~sle here -e7---o---f f0- ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Among the New-Yorkers who are enjoying he ~
Remis. Ne where the deer shooting j. reported
70 be excellent are Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brooks
Mr and Mrs v @ Boos Mr. and Mrs O. y
Fae. Miss Grace Bascon. Mrs. " II Pomroy.
samuel Roob E A Presorey. sanuei Freedrnan'
e7ck 2 Miller and +. A Bgelov
Mr and Mrs. Appleton Leisure Clark. ~ Rose
meath Cottage. New-Brighton. Staten Island are
Al, Hyde Park-on-t Hudson the guests o., NJ
Clarks mother Mrs James Roosevelt
Luren n Niles and family have closed their
summer home ar Monmouth Beach and 20
turned 70 Their cry home. No. Is East Seventy
Mr and Ms Z Grote Higgins VINO spent tne
greater part Of The summer vi-h Mr and Mr.
Rooert z Robinson. q Bard-sve Ne" Brighton.
staten Island. have gone % SrocknrtEe Mas. -
remain FOR about fortnight
NJ and Mrs Henry Ravlns ~ 70 - West
y-eghth-st viii nor return 70 TOWN. from their
country home ~ Seabr.Eht y r. Until iate in the
autumn
The dare So 'or tie marriage ~ Miss Margaret
: Lerer'ch InSrsaam. daughter % Mr. and NJ. =
Parnix InGranam % Mount Morris Seus-e West.
" eg,sn@n' . Wsi,on 9t ~ In-ed So. I'm
he Church ~ ne Flrrans IN Wesr O0e-rsrfrel-
TIE engagement g announced of Miss Ka.e
Sprouts. sis-er ~ M-s Edward p Bonner ~
Bard-ave WAs- New Brighton staten Island 80
-7r- snf uncle ~ Richard Tiza4 Wainwright
The marriage - Mss Jean Robertson Chapman.
daughter NJ NJ and Mrs. Peter " --srma- y
Paterson j. -o Robe-- Rough vas soi-r-
as 80 oe H. ~ i rini,y ..ap' N-s. 49,
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

The Cooper Union Free Museum FOR no Arts -
-a-'cn. w1i-a rad been Closed for NE sum
..ef ase reopened YESTERDAY for re season The
-r 40 e1-.r.t are frCn. 81 q n ln-. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Mr and Mrs. Appleton Leisure Clark ~ Rose
meath Cottage. Nsw-Brighton Staten Island. are
az Hyde Park-on- he Hudson the guests - M
llarks mother. Mrs James Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Lucen Niles and family have closed their
summer home ar Monmouth Beach. J. and
turned % their cry home No Is East seventy
sou-fl-st r7r the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Mr. and Ms z Grote Higgins WHO spent ne
greater part of The summer Vith NJ and Mr.
Robert F Robinson % Bari-ave New Brighton.
staten Island. have gone - Srock0riiEo Mas -
remain for about fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

-. s---- ~ Rrs-7-~s AM Drs-or-RAGNrNrs
szr STU has FAITE y HER WORK
rrS- or Don A-Tc~S

~. sss see- said ma, have concluded 70 give
- -..,-.'-s-s--.-, 40 -pg- v,sD - s,.A-
-. -.. ...s &c Az ~, --e.-s -hA .-,,-1 " Gaia
- --.----,--. e-p-o- p. .-e :. Rs 80
-. 80 --.-.,-sD,A .-s--s- p, --,A,,7e -a,,-.s-
,s 60, 800, 80. 49,,
- 49,.
i.-...s-. 80. 49,. -. - 80
-. Sec -s-.,e,,, AND 49, - ~ .,-
TVS VIZ 1-' anu mus '- IL. '"
zer~e-- cas- come most cordially rom large
. , $500. y 49, . -...e-. o.. 49,.
Disadvantage % This work n nursing should urn
,--s- s-.-- s--.ss that Belong 70 evs-v woman who
.-se-.e.-ss ~ case ~ -ae ,--,-ssie -oo- - she
rs~ --~-- ~ ner zine and give r. ~ this need
Those familiar VIE. ,h- history o. ra-aol' en-
'
pan ~ -
r. al -@' ''@l .-ac -7- '-'Vs |
ness ', ,'a4' We 'Da' i've =" 'Hiil--i '-
his '--s'. 7s.- = - irea - 'e7' ana VS.' ~
i4t'r ~ 80 "o'.a
Tte- asked how as- work among III ~anc-- pa
'-a-- vas a-os--ss'as Ms Ia'Hro0 sa'a.
~ ~-'7 se' on. '.'a.s apre4'
.----.-..--.--. .- o.--.a -. 49, ,-a
-. 60, - 49, ...- 80 .s $500.
o..s- -s.-o-s renewed .hei- s.t.s ars rsr .-i.-.s
". --a -hs-.-,. se-- helm a. --s- We have RAD
49,
he aver@se q, 7a,.e1's aAs oee7 sever. * hav-
-e---u 20 wo-k though ho7e,ess.y H. ou- iittie iis
-. .espa.-.ng who call every afternoon To- treat
men, and as14oe Our rbvsic.an. D- John cran,
cases among mon voHen and ch.erer whom we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
nRIETlNG

On me winds wee an ALLOWING down the o'1e
And the -i5e Wa outward aoUinE. and ~ PUSHES
AT --e lilies seemed 20 CULVER
on fn4 T4ir and dim7led r-rer
A RE West golden red.
We We're children FOUR togeIner
~ the pleasant autumn weatne-,
Ard ner-ff down We sped.
m ne Town behind US ,aded n 10 pse pale
As r. ef- he river shaded and We d-f-ed down
ne has
And across ths ha-hor bar
Where RE hurEr' breakers a 20
You and Grace and Tom and +
T. re Golden Land win ,auEa.e1
Where We'd i've n peace thereafter
1rs- beyond The golden SKY
0r he winds ze-e chilly growing Yer ths gray.
gray sea.
W1a- he white winged bark came blowing DER
ne pillows on or Iae
cried IRE SKIPPER al a-v01der
Mercy or U.s. over yonder-
Bear hand. M acs vita me
-Four v0-rg children al '0gHtner
III -ris pleasant evening Vea'0N'
% admitting our ~ sea-
AT our PRAYERS were n-a,a.'irs an on- 'onf.
f0ri r-res -
Fo- olr g se- Land had vanished Vtr ''r
and blooming slopes
A 10 skpPer Nth .oud .argh'4-
~rR-t 0-- l.tfl- sna I00 AFTER
Ho-eva-1 ny ne dr@arv osf
Fast 7f- childish Ears tore Moving
rrfr -ra Western wind was Blowing
= Vfr-o- Bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

TIE following contributions were received yeste--
day song from Miss Kate Percy Douglas. -l-tle
book called The Snl--i1 Cause f-ou j. Zerp.
W-rar- Pages from E " and Ms " o..
P4.x paper io.'s rom jennie PoIak 0o. * -ro n
rfrrIe Com. n~a--v oalendars from Miss Josephine
y H4za.-.~4 rerre..ed stamps from Nrs L q.
Fn.t-s --atlne matter from Mrs " KIM X. e.k
Laurent r y Mrs " a. Peck and F. ~.
and ra without name
Ms r HOFFMAN ~ Passai- r WI send
-e' lri--s paper 20 Mrs Luther SerJgEs Y Park
rt'a lfr and rlor--'r ri game 80 N-9 Marina
Alden 70 Montague Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

NJ and Mrs Henry Rawlns ~ 70 - West
Skye ghthst viii nor return 20 TOWN. from their
country home A. seabriEat. y r. Until 'ate in the
autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
MONT TERNON VFWs

Ms * Greene one ~ re enthusiastic r.r
oi4 riders ~ Mount Vernon wen ~ Portland -.
f-p DAYS aso and vii return home aVhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Mise BESSIE Brush daughter no ~ Mavo- I'd
v1rG Brush ~ Noun vernon has returned
from IN extended ris.' ~ places or Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

TIE dare So for tie marriage ~ Ms. Margaret
Lever'cn InErsham. daughte- os Mr. and NJ =
Phrnix rnEranan. - Mount Morris Seus-4 West.
20 Lieutenant Walton of ne United States Arm
IS THURSDAY evening October and the place is
he Church ~ t1e Flri-ans IN West 00e-r1rf~el-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

TIE engagement = announced ~ Miss Ka.e
Sprouts sis-er ~ M-s Edward Bonner ~
Bard-sye Wes- New Brighton. Staten Island 30
Henry oflyvesa7t son ~ ne la-e Nicholas S-1rt--
s-r- and uncle ~ Richard TigaA Wainwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

The marriage - Mss Jean Robertson Chapman.
daughter NJ NJ and Ms Peter u Chapman u
Paterson r. to Robert r Rough vas so'-77-
riz-c lasr evening ir Trinity Chapel West Twenty
- INST only th@ relatives and intimate friends
Were present a. fh4 ceremony
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va.
apr 21-

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Woodstock, Va, April 18th, 1850.
TO Carrie G. Donaldson. Minnie S.
Donaldson, Bette r. Donaldson, NJ. L.
Magruder andJ. w. Magrudcr, Complts.
and
d. p. Magruder. adrnr. OF william
Donaldson, decd, j. w. Donaldson and
Belle Donaldson, in her own right and
as wife OfJ. w. Donaldson, NJ. B. Wun-
der. trustee, F. w Magruder, trustee,
and J. c. Baker gdn. ad litem forwiIliam
Edgar Donaldson, and Deborah NJ.
Donaldson (iniants.) Dcfts.
You are hereby notified that | have
liked upon the 10th day Of May next,
between the hours of q o'clock a. ~. and
6 o'clock p. M, to take and settle, at my
office, the accounts OF extract OF decree.
Upon consideration whereof, the court
doth adju1ge, order and decree that this
cause be referred 10 NJ. w. Magruder, a
Conn. in Chancery of this court. who is
hereby directed to ascertain and report:
l. The real estate of which William
Donaldson died seized and pos
.esscd, its actual annual value.
2. The debts binding the same, ar
ranged according to their priority.
3 And the Commissioner is, also.
directed to settle the accounts Of ". p.
Magruder Admr. Of William Donaldson.
4. Any other matter the Commissioner
may deem proper, or the parties in in
lerest may require--required to be taken
by the decree OF Shenandoah Circuit
Court rendered on the 9Th day OF April
1899. to be used in evidence IN SUIT In
chancery depending in said court be-
tween Carrie NJ Donaldson. &c. cOmplts.
and William DOnaldson's admr. &c
defts. and IL from any cause the taking
of said accounts shall not be commence
ed, or having been commenced should
not be completed on that day, the TAX
ing OF the same will be adjourned from
day to day, or from place TO place, I'M
I'll the same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in chancery OF said court, at my ONCE
in said county the day aud yeor first
aforesaid.
NJ. w. MAGRUDER,
r. & Is pa. Conn In Chanceiy.
w & w. ID. apr. 2l-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
Coughing In church

The following bitter cry is uttered by
a Scotch minister in his parish maya
zine. Ii expresses very aptly what many
have felt:
have been very muck inconven-
fenced by the amount Of coughing in
church recently. No one who has not
tried to speak in face Of hot discharge
Of violent coughs can know the pain Of
it, the despair Of it. Coughing is real
annoyance TO minister and congrega-
ton. In many cases IL can be restrain
ed. In other cases. where one must
cough or die, l would suggest that the
coughs should be arranged to occur at
the beginning or end Of prayer, at the
beginning or the divisions or the end of
a discourse and not anywhere through
out these exercises. In every sermon
there are natural breaks or points of
transition where. without distraction
to the minister or congregation, an ex-
plosion of coughs might be allowed to
occur. London Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
UNCLE SANS BANDS.
Plenty of Music Planned For So
dIerH In the Future.

Plenty of Music Planned For Sol
diers In the Future.
strangely enough, until the army
reorganization goes fully into operation.
military bands have had no legal exist
ence. explained a member of an army
band. Though quite a number Of them
have existed in spite of the law. With
the exception of the post band at West
Point. no army band has ever been pro-
vided for by statute. There are. as is
we'll known. number of military
bands, those of the Sixth cavalry and
Second artillery being well and favor
ably known in Washington, from the
long service they have given in this Sec
ton. but they We're never provided for
or maintained by any form Of law. 9th
or regiments bave bad their bands also,
but the funds which provided them
with their instruments and music al
ways came in an indirect manner and
without any expressed statute Of law
Under the statute providing for the re-
organization Of the army. there will be
a band connected with each regiment of
the army. and in the three branches
Of the service-infantry. cavalry and
artillery.
Bands are now appropriated for, the
same as the officers and soldiers them
selves. in direct and expressed terms.
and it will not be many years before
they will be very considerably improved
all around. for they will be independent
of company funds, which varied from
time to time. and which at some times
were very low The bandsmen had to
be company tailors. BARRIERS and do 9th
err outside service, so as to make both
ends meet. Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
KITCHENER'S NERVE.
lie Demanded $4,000 From Lord
ROthschild.

The other day some ladies wrote to
Lord Kitchener suggesting that he
should give some thought to the girls
as well as the boys of the Sudan. There
upon the sirdar wrote the reply that
when he had got his Gordon college
working well for the boys he would
think of the girls Then came the char
acteristic addition that when that mo-
ment came he would not fail to call on
these ladies for subscriptions TO help
him in the work. which reminds me
of a story so like the man that it Is
worth retelling. l may say that he tells
il himself of himself with great gusto-
When Kitchener was starting his llst
for the 600, 600 he demanded for the
Gordon college, he was advised that the
first and best step he conld take was to
attend a lunch in the city which LORD
Rothschild would give. The lunch was
duly ordered; the guests were met, the
table set. In the middle there was an
awkward pause. Lord Rothschild was
observed TO leave Lord Kitchener after
a short conversation, and az Lord
Rothschild's face was somewhat flushed
and his eyes shone brightly ii was easily
seen that the great banker was not
pleased.
And he wasn't, for what had hap
pened was this. Lord Kitchener, with
that shrewd sense he has, especially
where money is concerned, saw that
the amount Of the subscriptions Of 9th
ers would largely depend on the amount
with which Lord Rothschild would
start the list. He fixed that amount in
his own mind at e5, 900. When Lord
Rothschild came up to him, Kitchener
asked, with characteristic bluntness,
what amount he wished to subscribe.
Zone thousand pounds, - replied
Lord Rothschild, a little taken aback.
IL want $4,000" said Kitchener,
land, moreover, unless l get it | shan t
stay to lunch. -
Lord Rothschild is generOus-the
generosity of the family is as well
known indeed as its wealth-but stand
and deliver message OF this kind was
something more than even the most
generous of men would like. And that
was why Lord Rothschild looked angry.
The news spread through the room.
Surprise and horror were on every face.
and several of the guests went up to
Kitchener to demonstrate Wolseley at
the head. They might as well have
talked to the Egyptian sphinx. Five
thousand pounds or | go" said Kitch-
ener. He got the Go, 900 with the result
he had anticipated-four other multi
millionaires had to follow Lord Roths-
child's example. and when the lunch
was over the subscription for the Cor
don college was well started with e25,-
900. Mainly About People.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
ODD HAPPENINGS.

An Omaha messenger bow found
SA,0C0 IN an ash barrel belonging
To y banker of Couneii Bluffs, who
had lost $4,000 aud offered d thous-
sand dollars reward !Or It,.
A Plymouth, Mass sex on was
killed by lightning while ringing
the church bell for service.
A Kentucky taI mer owns "a mule
which has in some unknown man
Der acquiTed the tobacco chewing
babit, and it will nor work unles s
provided with its quid.
A Penns, lgania trolley cOmpshy
has had to pay q your G man 81 200
because it's electricity got into "A
birbedwire fence near the track,
anl vh,n lie took hold o! the iet &c
to Climb il be couldn't let go until
his hand AMI arm were shriyelled.
Seven years ago young Irish
man started to this country with
81 800, which was stolen from him
Oh the ship ~ d he couldn't send
back Tor his sweetheart. He went
to Anderson. Ind, to work, and
sometime later the siIi followed OIL
her own book aud got work as
domestic. Recently she became
heir to $40, 900, and now they are
MAJ RED and have set up Ill a fiu'
establishment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ Woodstock. Va, April 18th, 1893.
II. VI. IantZ and p. L. LindamOod, partners
trading under the firm name OF Lantz a
lindamood, Complts
Against In Chancery.
Lucy Y. ROby. George A. RObcy: 2. W. Ma
gruder, trustee and the Valley Building
and Loan Ass. Incorporated Deftsi
COmpainants and Defendants in the above
named cause and the lien creditors Ct Lucy
V. Rubcy, are hereby notified that ! hat
fixed upon Tuesday the 23d day of Nav. 1899
IT fair. if not on the next fair day thereafter
Sunday excepted at my office in Woodstock
Va. between the hours of a. m, and o p. m,
to take, state and report:
a. The rea. estate Of which Lucy V. kODey
and George A. RObOy are seized.
lI Tho liens binding the same arranged
according TO their priority.
I'D The actual and annual value of said
real estate.
GV) Any other matter the parties in inter
est may require. or the Commissioner may
deem proper. Pursuant TO decree entered
i'm the above named cause ia the April
Term of the circuit court of Shenandoah
county,
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery Of said court the day any year first
above written.
W, o. MILEY. Conn. in Chancery.
apr, 2l-4t. Tavenner Bauserman. pa.