davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
transport ARRIVES FROM MANILA.

,'eh Francisco March 6.-The transport city OF
= -sos arrived al This port yesterday from Manila
.ief Passengers include Lieutenant GoOdale. Of
'"'lork. Lieutenant Bradbury Of Los Angeles;
.'thy convalescent soldiers Of various regiments.
"a sailors from the Baltimore whose terms have
nurse
ne Puebla made the trip from the Philippines
U1i y-nlne days, Including stop OF six days at
asasaKl soon after lea ling the latter place the
vessel encountered a typboon and was hove 10 for
storm +'-'''a any al nv ''-N' -
ne Gay after the storm subsidized John McRenna.
br, "'ri steward developed symptoms OF de-
q, ~ . .'i-' ls ana Was locked up for three DAYS
., ,"'-"Iy 45 ne prevailed on his guard 10 DARK
t1,i - room, and took advantage Of the oppor-
~ ~ 10 commit suicide by cutting the arteries
sea ''N VofhscreW ne "hS Oui'cN a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
pgoroGRApHIc HISTORY or THE WAR
OF a NOVEL WORK UNDERTAKEN

COMPILATION OF NOVEL WORK UNDERTAKES
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington. March 6-The War Department has
undertaken the compilation Of novel volume a
nhotographc history OF the war VIII" SPAN -
hos addressed circular letter 10 all the Officers III
49,, r,,,ce .sking Them TO contribute such prints,
aims or negatives a. they may have Ia Their pos
session promising 10 return the articles IN s"od
condition f. further asks all officers To report Hho
names Of such persons az 10 their knowledge car
,ted cameras IN the regions Of active OPERATIONS
~ ,bat tb,ir aid may be sought In compiling mo
volume The desire Of the Depaf ime9l' as an
nonnced In the circular, is ITO produce ~ single
11oi,ine every oblainable picture and photogf"piI
tkrtne an This subject Due credit viii be given
in me volume TO all con trtbutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
CHARGES MADE by A CHAPLAIN

Chicago. March AT to-days meeting OF the
Raptist Ministers Association. the Rev. ID. ID.
O'Dell OF Joliet III. chaplain Of the 80 Illinois In
Porto Rico declared that he had been temporarily
detached from his regiment because he he'd dared
10 show 70 his superior officers sample OF the
re ueds a number OF other charges which he said
he could cOrrOborate II required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
ILLNESS or SENATOR JAMES K. JONES

Washington. March s-After improving steadily
for about ten days, Senator James X Jones OF
Arkansas this afternoon had severe recurrence
OF his trouble the paroXysm lasting some'h'hs over
an hour Tonight he il resting well and Is free
from main His physician attributes the attack to-
dav 10 the Senator's exertons in trying 20 attend
10 some pressing matters and has issued positive
tnstr,Icfions thai no one shall be allowed to see
him for an indefinite period The doctor has also
directed that no letters or kilograms be permitted
10 reach the Senator, In the hope that absolute
auist and rest may bring permanent relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
rr.aerlck Howara NJ. vas horn IN PhIadel.

Frederick Howard Wines was born in Phade-
phla on April 9 1888. and T. the son Of tne late
Tnoch Cobb Wines. the well-known penologst. He
was graduated Of Washington College In 1851 He
served as d hospital chaplain during the civil
War and was graduated from Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary In 1850. He became pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Springfield, H.. in
lS5
Mr. Wines was made secretary Of the Illinois
State Board OF Public Charities in 1863 ana soon
after succeeded INF organizing the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections Of which
he was president ia 1853 A. "A result Of an address
made bv him IN lHs7 the international Pcnitcu-
taiy Congress. to which h. went AZ a delegate
from Illinois the State Hospital for the Insane at
karkakee was built Mr. Wines has also been
secretary OF the National Prison Association re
was special agent OF both the tenth and eleventh
censuses and compiled the Report on the De
fectlve. Dependent and Delinquent Classes Tor
the census Of 1850 and the Report on crime,
Pauperisrn and BeneVolencc' for that OF lS@. hN
many -tatsficans this last report was regarded as
the most satisfactory part OF the eleventh census
Besides many reports and pamphlets Mr.. Wines
is tho author Of "Punishmcit and Rel orina ION.
An Historical Sketch OF the Rise OF the frIlteh-
tiary System. published III 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

rctte I'D FAlflr'H 4ur E' ''
tEe rafhc promptly and economically at the prevailing
vii noted ha' after meeting e., all o- charges o AN, and
liabilities Of eyeIy KnS ,hI 81 IT,
FUNDED DEBT.
TIN. s. 10000 II the Second Morsage Bonds Of the
,llr r'tired Wae Isl last purchased by the Penn
sylvaua company. and VII Dee hfic gntI me tr.a1i m
stlusted The Terrc Haute and L"sanslrH hilroeu.
Of me lines o. tha .s,e hs'.E zen der ' ef
I renta sy n November ana has re'rganized
,6t.r fnc name Of The Trre Haue Lsanspori RAN
ray Company. The litigation IN connection WIN tueso
properties st continue and they remain IN the hands
II Mr v 7 Malou Receiver ,. ,
the and Pittsburgh Railroad cmpsny S.' s, s
s. 1o9voo were paid at ma ury. Juy ISL, doo9'
bonds issued under General Mortgage and reserved FOR
thai purCss The only prior lion securities now ouI,
bonds which fan Octoter lst is" a..
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, new series OF
S. ooo'"o authorized by mat COMPANY r@g rms "a,
ear. rom November is iss and designated Series g
70 be used IN paymsn, 20, oet,rr"'h' 20 ''' ''''
The c.ne.anati ana Musklnglm Valley Railway Company
is.,s was rur.hased IN your Interest ami has been
organized as the Cincinnati and Musklngum 'ary RAJ
S FUNDED iebt u si5OOco been reduced from seven
per cent and the operating results Of the ropeV
Inc number q f-esh, moved on the Inc sss T yes
number u passengers was lbS'oVl an Increase u
sai
blrsh r. the year 1882 s6 37o02 operating ex
ref..s sga r 80 ~ AMI net earnings so $40 40 10 an
Increase gross earnings. compared with lhyi Or 81
foi "a IA and decrease earnings II 1915 pa 10
Tf.r. yer. t73 DO ~ freight moved being an
inrrense Of aud " Si2 go passengers
rel an incrcase ~ 2'13.fN
GENERAL REMARKS
There has been paid hy the Company - The Trust
created October ON. la's me sum % - 'ts s6de 10
December 8ist total income therefrom has been
4 ~, - - and on securities amounting at
ner 10 So g78 $50 were held the Trust. There
ourorlated TO the Trust for the lses the OF
600 o m and the received securities held In
lie Trust during the year averaged nearly S-lo per
In oursasnes OF ths recommendation contained n Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Washington. March s-The Raleigh has sailed
from Malta FOR Agiers the Essex from St Thomas
for san Juan the Nashville from Santiago Tor
Guantanamo and the Wilmington from Paramari0o
for Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Washington. March Ga cable dispatch from
c,,Aral otis al Manila received in Washington
,,.isv indicates the satisfactory and agreeable
...s,tion accorded tc the American troops
watch recently landed in The island Of Negroes.
~,.y were sent there by General Miller at
srono nm jsr command Of Colonel Smith. to take
s,r,al n,ssossion for the United States, which
;. did without much trouble. Before the troops
,.,sss comm. s-i1ners from the island visited
General Otis and said they were willing TO sur
rarser and asked hat be take the inhabitants
under his protection. The congratuiatory adj
dre.s ~ General Miller embodied in General
0ns's dispatch is particularly gratifying TO the
otHoisls Of the Administration, as they believe
the attitude OF The inhabitants Of Negros is
spcb that there viii Doe no trouble in dealing
with them hereafter General Otis's dispatch
is as follows:
Following from Ilono 4th inst; The Gov
eminent Congress and inhabitants OF Neglos
N General Miller Iloilo: We aiGecuonately sa-
Inc Won. and congratulate ourselves Tor the
bsupy arrival Of Colonel Smith and troops un-
der his orders and beg You 20 send TINS salute
and concentrations 10 General Otis Manila, as
rerresentative o. the Government Of the United
States In the Philippines Lacson OTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
APPOINTED BY THE president.

FREDERICK H. WINES TO BE ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS
WASHINGTON. March s.--The President made the
following appointments to-day:
FREDERICK Il. WINES OF Illinois 70 be Assistant
Director Il the Census.
DAVIES WAKEFIELD 20 be postmaster az Baltimore
To be agents FOR the CFfARI.ES : NJ NICHOLS
% frlz,la the colorado River Agency IN Arz ma;
GEORGE V. HAZLETT u Iowa At me navajo
Agency To New Mexico. FRED p. SPIuGCS. n
New York at Tire Nevada AFcacy Nevada.
ALONZO 4. ARMSTRONG ~ Arizona. a. Fort
Apache Agency go Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

, LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL Sf29 3o5 OOo On
ground rents ......7..... s7eos elO 70
Guaranteed stock and bonds Of the Harris
burg Port smouth NJ. JOY and Lancaster
r. r co ................... $50 $50 90
Securities received with the lease Of the
H. y J. r. r and G. Co ............... ; 2ss 1872 %
Extraordinary Expenditure Fund iso1 400 OF
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Pay rolls vouchers and traffic
balances .................... So. 255 500 %
! Due controlled companies other
traffic balances. lO.922, 1871 O3
Interest accrued. matured and
uncolected. and dividends
uncollected ................ los 1902 IS
and Insurance Fund ,...... 5l5197O6
Miscellaneous liabilities. ....... 1.47S.7sO IS
20 ssl. 40 30
Sinking Funds Fund l2l10 622 IS
Profit and % AS 1896 81
Total ...,.....................s27 s sl2 e72 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Under III. provisions Of the consolidated mortgage Of
the Company. the annual amount sci asi bonds
by mortgage was Increased durs N lie,
1898 having become effective the LIST Of MAY sss
Under its provisions $50 go on mes 5ht Vas reduced
b. mis- amount There 81 SCI 0s4 10 IN
ruder the provisions Of the -four per cent Equpnr
Trust Gold Loan. there was paid 70 me 100 100 Tho
n xed in tie lease and in accordance with the terms
ttere-f he whole amount has been invested IN sadl-
ercrRITIEs OF OTHER CORPORATIONS.
now held hv your Corpsny is 23s ss579 The direct
revenne received therefrom s4e$fo ~. which
AMI more than provided Tor interest on your funded
dent CAR TRUSTS
The outstanding certificates o. series T 81 me penn
Equipment Trust hayng maSgso coyered 2od5
bper rondoas 40 box and 80 refrigerator cars IN ser
We On The Gompsny 500 suoeased to
No's ~, ,,,rbq Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
me 6 homer gondos sunieased the Pennsyl-
,ana ana Northwestern Railroad Comrany ana aG 10 Yr
folk Railroad Company. representing IN all o.- W.,
and Of 81 $4,000 These cars haye bS
c ngg 10 the cost thereof. -,..,.-
further issue vas mace OF 'h rhs Fennsyyans Rolling
stock Trust aggreeatne $4,000 900 and nesrnS ,55d 10
tie eaurmeni Of the Main 1000 seel gondoas 1000
Tse toai number Of cars provided under the cartrst
i anoar, 80 certificates therefor S33 "a 600 90
Amount redeemed $500 90
Balance q certificates outstanding December oo %
3lst 1895 =
The number Of feght moved on se res F a
Of s go or g. 80 per- n ' e o42 or
T6e other Railroad cmpaaes ess, %. rs soH s.f faa
ft,o-y results Detailed statements N heir opcIa"gs
Viii be- found their respective anla. reports ~ We"
let
LINES WEST or PITTSBURGH
TIE following statement syes the Trs is p l9s 2a'
Gr,.anv End Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati chicago ana -
LOUIS RAILWAY Company 1Ipsi5, 'ivsnia COMPANY on
TO-. 0erated by We're 90 -
Expenses '''' -
nit. ...................... s76i4.2oe 80
p.,, r ' ,-,.l., and liabilities Of all kinds eo, -
chareealie thereto ....-...'...- '.'''''''' ~
n, profit on Pennsylvania COS lines S5'-' $50 =
Earnings Of the Pr,so4rsh. Cincinnati cr,n
a.. s 9'a 81 d-"'y 81 + asa i r
Expenses .--....-t' .-''''.'.-
...,,. ................... saas7. $40 u
Rlrt,I .1,eres, and liabilities Of all kinds ,,,-s,os,
char-oahle thereto ....-......'.''.'
Net profit on Pittsburgh cincinnati Chiea =, o,- 90
70 ana -. Louis Railway company s lines SI--of -
~, oroo, On limo. wos, Of ri,,sbursh.. 81 7os o.
The other lines west Of Pittsburgh account Of which
y,Ir company has assumed direct ohsa5ion' 81 ~
h hic6 are 6peraed through their own organizations
o" sg '" rrss earnings Of these roads G,
we .-..''.'''' ''................. Dos o54 y
~ ..r,,oy. ......................... ssl5 sel %
pcioct rental Interest etc ............ ls'o''Ne'
........................ slsos7 81
OF his loss your esmgany r under 'A't s4eea 90
IvIlr, a.Iucied proht shown in the go. -os ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
GEN. OTIS REPORTS MORE CASUALTIES
washington. March G.-The War Department
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from General Otis at Manila:

Additional casualties March T. near San Pc
dro Mscati, Luzon. Kiled-Third Artillery.
Battery .. Private John TOica Wounded
First California. Company G. Private Louis II.
Barrean. abdomen. severe, Company /. VII
helm H. Wheeler. thigh. moderate; 23d In
fantv Company +. First Sergeant Henry F.
McFadden chest. slightly injured; lst Califor-
MIA. Company g. Sergeant Frank !. McNally.
spraned ankle in action; lst Nebraska. Com
pany K. Private James Weldon, ruptured in
action.
February 90. al Jaro, Panay. Kied-Eigh-
teenth Infantry. Company c. Private Joseph W.
Everington Company A William F. Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

ASSETS. -
Sc ost ~ In ,-s,ies to~5,ej .... III 27l .3s5 70
s'cur,ues Ieoezyea t W" % ' 32ss 462 %
CURRENT ASSETS.
Due from controlled companies
for advances for construction -. 49,. -.
and other purposes. " N"' -
,o,do,rs ....... 3986OiT IS
Bills receivable and mscel- 100 ,o 90
laneous assets. ............... - PC -
Materials ...........''.' - - ~.
Cash .''''' - q 1884. 4s9 IS
Sinking Fu"d' trust fu'u' anu e3O2 o26 81
w., ............ s27s s12 672 SO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
Republican Treason.

The republican Minneapolis Trib-
une says: I'VE would like to impress
upon the administration at Washing
ton that 1t is losing ground by Its
diletory tactics" The republican
New Bedford (Mass) MuTcury says
that Otis is sending his bulletins to
the wrong place. He should send
them to the Filipinos that they may
know they are conquered" The re-
publican Chicago Tribune says: cat
this rate the instruction will drag
along through the summer and su-
tumn of 1900" The republican Bal
timore American says: 1T is futile to
hope for republican success next year
If the voters of the country every
morning are to be confronted with
stories of battles and loss of life
through disease and on the firing line"
The republican Pittsburg Dispatch
says that those who insist on the
sending of anywhere from 25, 900 to
125, 900 more Americans to fight Fill
lpInos and to be attacked by the
climate; to spend 500, 100000 to $780,
100000 per year in the war of sub
jugRtion, and to lengthen the list of
lives already sacrificed for the cause
of conquest, will have to bear the
responsibility for results" The re-
publican Boston Advertiser says:
The theory that war Is beng wsged
in the Philippines merely to suppress
disturbance and to restore and pre-
serve order is no longer tensble."
The republican San Francisco Ohron-
icle says: "The question now is, do
the American people want to resolve
their war for humanity in bloody
conques of subjugation?" The re-
publican Newark Advertiser says:
THE fatuous policy of our govern
ment has made useless all the splen-
did valor of our devoted troops in the
late campaign and rendered more
difficult the problems which we set
out to solve in the Philippines"
Many other republican journals are
talking just as disloyslly as these
which We have quoted. It is quite
clear that great numbers of the Ameri-
can people, without regard to party,
are against expansion by war. There
is big crowd of "aunties" in every
state of the union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs, Ada
F. Hart, of Groton, S D, 'tWas taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; congh set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if 1 copld not stay
with my friends on earth, 1 would meet
my abseut ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds, l gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles, It has cured me, and
thank God, am saved and now g. well
and healthy woman" Trial bottle free
at James & Co.'S drug store, Regular
size so cents and 81, guaranteed OF
price refunded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
DAYTON News.

Mrs. John McDougsll is very sick.
We understand that parties are
trying to get the Goode Post Office
moved to the state of Walnut and
now, begorrs. we expect the next
thing thing they will be taking it to
Puerto Rico.
AS the time for the Annual School
meeting draws nigh teachers are
looking after the prospect of getting
a school. We think it a good plan
for the school board not to promise
it to more than half dozen until af-
ter the meeting at any rate.
The Quarterly meeting in Dixon's
grove was largely attended. Elder
Housed gave us some able preach
ing.
MAGGIE O'BR1EN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
Money to Loan.

I have $1,000 to loan on good farm
lands.-W. g. Bissell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
The Michigan supreme court wiped

The Michigan supreme court wiped
out in one stroke all of Gov Plngree's
long labor in the direction Of munich
pal ownership of street railways. This
decision ought TO show all intelligent
men how little they have to hope from
the republican party. Pingree and
reformers of his kind acknowledge
the evils that exist but have claimed
all along that the reform could be
accomplished within the republican
party. This knockout blow will con-
vince the most stubborn thinking man
that the republican party is solely and
entirely the party of plutocrscy and
the trusts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
Nance.
? wsgon-Robert Horn.

New wsgon-Robert Horn.
Miss Emma KIrtley of Blooming
ton is visiting Mrs. Kinney.
Some field corn is nearly ready for
the table, and potatoes are good.
wish Mamie Mccullough would
get our school," has been said.
Two nights week are now given
to parties. Miss Ada Hester and
Miss Bertha Garrett were the favored
ones Friday and Saturday ewes.
Good times and excellent -suppers
The hour of of parting Saturday
eve deserves commentator.
Missionary Frank Kizer is expect
ed at the church the morning and
evening of the 23rd. All will be ed
fled by his chalk work. He is known
as the children's friend, many OF
whom remember his little mules, Dan
and Beersheba.
Everyone Is invited to the w. O.
T. U. social and musicale the 26th
evening at Mr. Richards. Especial
attention is to be given refreshments
at a moderate price. Organ, violin.
happy services and pleasant lawn
will contribute toward an enjoyable
season.
Regrets are expressed that all OF
the kind invitations for Myrtle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

Wheaton's party the 18th could not
be personally answered.
It is hoped Mrs Tracey's W @ T
q work at Dana and Barker the q %
will be reported, as many enjoy such
reading.
Gail Horn is in Iowa for a short
time.
Fred Griffin has gone to Omaha.
49,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

Before buying investigate ''Page,"
the most remarkable product of the
fencing science in this ''age of steel"
Page agents have best tools, are ex-
pert fence builders. For particulars
see nearest agent, or write me.
j. JACOBSON,
F)rn15l < an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
County News,
Picked up by our Correspondents
and CLEANED from the County
Exchanges.
Logan.

Hon. W A. Reeder, our congress- :
man, came near losing his life from
an unprovoked and vicious assault on
Tuesday of last week, at the hands of
Hugh Mcdonald, young farmer
living in the west part of town. The
parties were ..adjusting the difference
of the time of delivery of some corn
which Mcdonald proposed to sell to
Reeder. when without moments
warning Mcdonald having lost con-
troll of his temper hurled brick with
all his force striking Mr. Reeder on
the right side OF the head just above
the temple, inficting an ugly wound.
A Manila straw hat the rim of which
the missile struck and turned up
breaking the force of the blow, prob
ably saved fractured skull and pos
sibly death. The wound was dressed
by DR. f E Richmond and Mr. Reeder
is improving rapidly. Mcdonald dis
appeared but was arrested Friday
and brought before II S Brown Esq.
By advice of County Attorney Pratt
he waved examination and gave bond
in $500 for assault with intent to kill
for his appearance at the next term
of court.
Clarence E Rarick of Osborne hav-
ing made the highest grade, 1855
per cent at the examination for West
Point cadetshIp will be the nominee
with Matthew r Cross of Ellis as
alternate who ranked Stills.
No one as get has been elected
principal of our schools. Olive Thorn
rs of Prairie View has been elected
but has not been assigned. Edna
Avery retains the primary.
Thomas Brown and family will
spend the summer at Blame, Wash,
where Mr. Thomas father resides.
Geo II Bardick graduate in phar-
macy and very popular young gen
tleman will have charge of the bust
ness.
Crops in this vicinity look promis-
ing and the yield will be very large.
Stock under the high prices is 60
ing forward rapidly. A tram from
Lenora went east Sunday and Tues
day fifteen cars were shipped from
Logan.
An organization of First Day Ad-
ventlsts has been effected in Logan
with ten members and more to fol-
low.
We have now seven distinct sects
in our midst and yet there many
persons who never enter church
door.
George Shu IL is having fine run
of business and giving good salts
faction.
Rev U S Brown who lately as
sumed the passionate of the NJ E
church has made a very favorable
lmpr ession and will doubtless prove
acceptable.
Quarterly meeting was held last
Sunday, Elder Lockwood presiding.
In the replevin suit Thursday be-
fore Justice Lincoln. D g Hoover vs.
E G Radcliffe the verdict was given
for the defendant
w s Taunton of Almena has rent
ed the premises formerly occupied by
Fred Bigelow and will open to the
public restaurant and eating house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
First Published June p, 1897
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Philips County. State OF
Kansas:
N B. Mccormick plaintiff
Lizzie Conn. NJ. a. Conn. and j. A. Conn, defen-
dan1s.
THE defendants Lizzie Conn and J. A. Conn,
L are hereby notified that they have been sued
in the above named court by the above named
plaintiff, upon one promissory note executed and
delivered to said plaintiff by you February D,
1897 fer 500 co. and interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent. per annum. That an order of at
tachment was Issued out Of the aforesaid court
and levied upon your property in above said
county. That you must answer the petition E led
by plaintiff on or before August 4th 1899, at 10
O'Clock, q. m. of said day. or said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment will be given
plaintiff prayed for in plaintiffs petition for the
sum OF 1924 co. and interest at the of ten per
cent. per annum from May %, 1899. and for sale
Of att ached property for the satisfaction of said
Judgment and costs Of suit.
n. B. ACCoRMIcL,
Attest: Plaintiff.
W. a. BARRON, Clerk of District Court