davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

He doubted whether. In this city, an
equal amount Of wealth could be
found among any other equal number
of men as among our church mem
bers. Mammon has joined the church
but he is not conscsted; aud It is the
duty of the pulpit to urge upon the
church the true uses Of wealth. In
primitive days. mems usefulness TO
the church was measured by their
character and their piety. Now, un-
fortunately. piety has become fashion
able and VIC are more accustomed to
measure their usefulness by the a.
mount Of their money.
Suppose. said he, that twenty poor
but very pious and good men. were to
come here. and should apply TO our
examining committee for admission to
this church. The committee would
tell il TO our members. and they would
say, "0h, well; that is very well; we
are glad Of It." Suppose that they
were to hear that twenty men, worth
half a million each had been to all the
congregations in the city, and had
concluded to join this one. "0h."
(said the speaker. putting his thumbs
behind his vest. and assuming most
pompous attitude. "0h. we are de-
lighted to hear H. I" We should all
examine ourselves to see II we have
not more or less Of this spirit. II
minister receives q call from an OBJ
scure village. and one from a great
city, is he not very likely. perhaps
unconsciJusly. 10 think he can do more
good where the large church and sal
AIRY are located ?
A legitimate ust Of money Is to
adorn and strengthen the family
The household should be built deep
and broad and strong. He cared not
how costly and beautiful and conven-
lent man makes his home. The
house Is typical Of heaven. and Of the
most exalted relationship between God
and man. But il should be indeed a
home. 1t should not be a nice. cost
ly palace. prostituted TO fashion and
vanity where trained monkeys perform
their various tricks, and where mean
selfshness and narrow ambition smile
from shallow hearts. II should be a
sanctuary Of love, and not Of idienoss
and folly. Il should be tho home Of
the purest and most exalted affection
IA place OF comfort-a sanctuary OF
rest, into which man may withdraw
from the cares and struggles Of life.-
1t may be lined with gold. and its
walls hung with the works OF the mas
ters of art. the moro the better. il il
be indeed the abode Of pure love and
the spirit Of Christ.
The business man who is strug-
Cling to get rich should earnestly
weigh and scan his purpose. Does
he desire to be rich that be may bless
humanity. or Il is merely that he may
make show? These are the ques.
tons that God is daily calling upon
him to decide, in the store and in the
shop. The man already rich should
question himself as to whether he
loves Christ. and justice aud truth.
more than he loves bis money; and
whether, for tho sake Of these. he
could give up his house, his lands. bis
library. his carpets, and all his little
realm Of wealth and art.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

and pointing the muzzle to each OF
their hearts said:
"Gentlemen. make motion to draw
q weapon and that motion seals your
fatep'
They were completely taken by
surprise. and wheeling their horses
around, they stuck of into the forest.
After getting few rods off, one Of
them raised his fist in threatening
attitude. / drew The trigger Of my
right hand pistol, and the williams arm
fell upon his saddle. and u;tering a
yell of agony. they darted off into the
woods. I reloaded my pistol. struck
my spurs into my horses side, and af-
ter ten miles Of the fastest riding |
ever experienced. rached log
house where l put up for the night
Two years after the incident just no.
ted took place. ! was travelling down
the Mississippi on an old-fashioned
boat. when my attention was attracted
towards an individual on board, whom
| thought had met before but where
| could not tell. was determined to
follow him up and see if / could not
call 10 mind where we had met, and
under what circumstances. Atlast |
found opportunity to get good
look at him. as he was seated upon M,
old barrel head earnestly engaged in a
game OF "seven up" | stepped up.
and looking over his shoulder. per-
ceiyed that two fingers Of bis right
hand were missing. The game pro-
gressed. until, in an excited moment
be arose. and shaking his est In the
face Of his opponent. in answer to some
remark Of the latter concerning the
game. exclaimed:
II swear you liel"
Ipla,ed my hand upon his shoulder,
and turning him around
"Ahl hal" I exclaimed, "we'ye met
beforel'
Lifting his MANNED hand. his face
turned white as a sheet; and, hoarse,
with passion. he vocilerated:
Eyes, we have met before. in the
woods OF Tennessee, and l have sworn
that you shall diel Take thatP'
And the wretch attempted to draw
a pistol from his coat. but the trigger
caught in the ragged lining Of his
pocket; It went of, and he rolled over
board into the muddy waters Of the
Mississippi corpsel
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
The Model Widow.

She wouldn't wear her veil upon
any account. Thinks her complexion
looks fairer than ever in contrast with
her sables. Sends back her new dress.
because The fold Of Grape on the skirt
isn't deep mourning enough. Steadi-
ly refuses TO look in the direction Of q
dress. coat for---one week. Won.
ders If that handsome Tompkins who
passes her window every day, Is insane
enough to think that she will ever
{ (heigh-ho. marry again!
She Is yeiy fond OF drawing of her
glove and resting her little white hand
on her black bonnet, thinks It may be
suggestive OF an early application for
the same. Concludes 10 give up
housekeeping and try boarding at
hotel.
She accepts Tompkins's invitation
TO attend "the children's concert. -
just to please little Tommy--nothing
morel Tommy is delighted, and
thinks Mr.. Tompkins Is very kind gen.
t'eman to give him so much candy and
bonbons. His mamma begins to ad.
NIT certain little allevialions Of hen
sorrow in the shape Of protracted con-
version. walks, rides. calIs, DC, ALI in
an innocent. polite kind Of a way mean.
ing nothing pariicular--just common
politeness!
She cries a leetle when Tommy asks
her II she has not forgotten to plant
the flowers in u certain cemetry!
Tompkins comes Ia and thinks hei
lovelier than ever smiling through heI
tears. Tommy Is sent out into the
garden TO make pretty dirt pies. -
to the utter demolition Of q new frocl
and "trcusers" No matter. Tomm,
gets rather soon tired at his mud bs
kerry, and returns very Unexpectedly
to end his mammals cheeks very rosy
and 10 be tossed up 10 the aidby I'omp
Iins. who declares himself HE ''nsw
new pspa." and the flowers and eem
slry ar clean forgotlenl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

ches and dismantling furniture. The
conversation naturally turned on the
events Of the day and the prospect Of
the Jones family. and it was unani-
mously voted cussed pity that So
fine a girl as Sally should be permitted
to leave the country against her will.
"Hain't none Of you sneaking
whelps the spiret to stop herr" asked
the white-headed millers. addressing a
group Of yourg bachelors lying near.
The louts snickered, turned over,
whispered to each other, but no one
showed any disposition to try the ex-
pertinent.
The sun was declining in the west.
Some Of those who lived at distance
were already gone to harness up their
horses. Tomorrow the belle Of Ca
capoa valley would be on her way to
Mii souri,.
: just then Sally rushed from The
house. with face all excitement.
step all determination. Arrived in the
middle Of the yard. she mounted the
reversed apple-butter kettle.
Il don't want to 90 west-I don't
want to leave Old virginia--and |
won't leave. if there's man among
ye that has SUNK enough to ask me to
stav."
But where is Southern chivalry?
withered beneath the snecr Of cold
blooded malignilyY choaked by the
maxims of dollar.jingling and pru.
denceY distanced on the circular race
course Of progress? bankrupt through
the tricks of counterfeiting politicians?
Deluded querst. mol Like n strong
and generous lion. IL sleeps sleeps SO
soundIy that even apes may grimace
and chatter insults in It's face. and pull
hairs from its tail with impunity; but
give ita good hard poke. and you will
hear roar that will make the coward
tremble and the brave prudent
Hearken to the sequel Of Sally
Jones.
Scarcely had she finished her patri-
otic address when there was a general
rush. The less active were trampled
over liked puffed goat skins n: bach
analian festival.
Miss Sally. I axes you"
miss Sally, ! spoke first"
~ bespeak her fcr my son Bill"
squeaked an octo genarian, struggling
forward to seize her arm.
To hide her confusion, Sally cover
ed her face with her apron. when she
felt strong arm thrown around her,
and heard u stentorian voice shout;
"She's mine. by gauley"
Sam Bates cleared n swaihe as IL he
had been In grain held, bore his un-
resisting prize into the house. and
slammed the door on the cheering
crowd.
The wedding came of that night,
and on the following morning Sam
rode ONE, driving his white COW be-
fore, and carrying his wife behind him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

AT u meeting Of the citizens Of Al
quina and vicinity, for the purpose Of
social reform. on motion Il was resol-
we'd the name Of this association be
called the AIQuina Social Reform.
whereupon a permanent Organization
was moved. DR.. Amos Chapman was
unanimously chosen president. and
w. Curnutt was chosen secretary, on
motion N. r. Hull. J. H. Eyestone and
j. Darter. were appointed to draft
preamble and resolutions expressive Of
the sense Of the meeting. who afier
deliberation reported the following
which was unanimously adopted.
Whereas. 1t Is the duty Of parents
to train their children to walk Ia wis
dom. that thoy may BY an upright and
respectful department: honor their
mother and father. and be ornaments
TO society. therefore be il
Resolved. that our influence a. pa
rents and citizens, shall be thrown In
the scale OF moral improvement and
that we viii faithfully sssisi ssch oh.
er Ia setting aud maintaining the right
kind Of moral example.
Resolved, that We win Ia the spirit
OF kindness reprovs each other when
ever occasion haay require it.
Resolved. that We will assist each
other 10 training our children 70 walk
in moral light. that ~ ighborhood
we may let our lightso shine that 9TH
ers may see our good works snd 80
and do likewise.
Resolved. that we viii encourage
science and literature. and discourage
vulgarisy, profanity and obsosnsey
and intemperance Of every kind.
Resolved. also that We will disco1r-
age backbiling, talking. lying and ev-
cry other thing Of an evil kisd hat
has q tendency to mar and d,-base he
human mind or distract human soele-
ty.
Resolved, that We whose names ars
hereunto annexed. pledge ourselves
TO support the foregoing resolutions.
there follows the names OF nearly I'll
present.
Resolved. that copy Of the eore-
going be furnished the ConnersvilIe
papers and the Brookville American.
aud they be requested 70 publish The
same.
whsreupon the meeting adjourned
.:fi - oo.i = nf--.l eoxr - <~-11-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
The Model Widower.

The model widower begins TO think
Of No 2 before the weed on his hat
losses its FIRST gloss. May I've seen as.
sisling young girls to get seat in
church, or ordering carts of dry cross
ings. for pretty feet to pass over. Is
convinced he was never made TO 1--we
aloae. His children must be looked
after. or. Ii he hasn't any. he would
like to be looked after himself. Draws
a deep sigh every time a dress rattles
past him with q female in it. Is very
particular about the polish Of his boots
or the ft Of his glove. Thinks he
looks very interesting in black. Don't
walk out in public much with his chill
dren; when he does. takes the young
est.
He revives his old taste for moon
light and poetry. Pities single men
with all his heart: wonders how they
contrive to exist? Reproves little John
for saying "Pa" so loud when he
meets him in the street. Sets his face
against the practice Of women going
home "alone and unprotected" from
evening meetings. Tells the widows
his heart aches for them. Wonders
which of all the damsels he sees he
shall make up bis mind to marry. Is
sorry that he will be obliged to disap-
point them all but one! Has long since
preferred orange blossoms TO the cy.
press wreath. Starts some fine day
and refurnishes his house from garrct
to cellar. Hangs his wirs's prosrait in
the attic. (shroudedl in old blankets. J
aud mariisss playmate OF his eldest
daughter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
WHOLE NUMBER l2l4.


hickory, cherry, maple and plum, and
IN The way oil wild fruit there Is The
crap-apPie and plum, r>spber5y and
gooseoefry'
and yet notwithstanding Iowa u
All that we have represented i, on our
way out we met number OF what We
heard called oy the way. oscks'iders.
.aln'i'es moving oaok, ana often look-
ing al them IN almost every instance
we iet glad as we were going to lows
70 i'e' that tney had concluded to 60
somewhere else 70 live. In bat one
instance We inquired why they we're
's@s'ns' and ,ne reason assigned "as.
.na' ,ney Wouia mol i've anywhere, M
rs scss 'ney could iel ineir hogs run ont
iha'man WIN likely stop on some oak
OF oeecn nat IN ino,ana. where ne can
''pen n,a MS hogs on ,ne mast
Inc price ., land rs sun on tne al
vance; An TINS sio'n'ty u won'o oe 2
rare enance u you could una raw pFa'-
s,s wn'ch eou'u oe oouSnt tor iess tnsn
oo'oo; snu from 'nat up 70 Sio' I'M
P'ysua ,.,s 'ano rom . % - dollars
nea' y now worm ron - cen"
W oi'ov' corn 70 cents nay 9io 70
,o,isr. n~,a - s-.~' 800 on :. - ,ao 49,
per woke dc
How it was in other portions Of
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preach.
ed on Sunday morning on Money and
its Uses. AS usual his audience was
very large. and the attention through.
out profound aud earnest. He said
that ours is the ago Of wealth. The
world has had its age Of war. its age
of art, its age Of chivalry, and les age
when political economy was the con.
trolling idea. but ours the age Of com.
mercs. Money Is the worlds power
to day. IL rules the state and settles
political questions. II Is stronger than
religion-slronger than any principle
Of morality or political econemy-
stronger than all combined. For mon
cy. the worlds spirit would adopt any
religion.
II the Pope Of Rome could convince
the world that his religion was
money making religion. he could send
his golden bulls from pole to pole. and
there 10 not native that would not
carry them. II the Czar Of Russia
could convince the world that czarism
was the government most profitable.
czarism would be the worlds govern.
ment; and there Is no power on earth
that could prevent 1t. For money the
worlds spirit would crusify Christ in
whatsoever form he might appear
There is no such thing MS meeting this
desire for money in n successful con.
ilict. II would be thankIess and un-
successful task. to urge upon the
world any principle which it believed
to be opposed to its pecun ary inter-
ests, aud they who do thus stand out
are few, and their task is hard one.
Happily. there isno occasion for war.
ring with desire for wealth.
The desire to bo rich Is not evil Of
ITSELF 1t is nonsense for a man to
stand up and discIaim the desire for
wealth, and urge upon the world the
idea that it should be poor. Money
Is neither an evil nor good OF itself;
il has not moral character. 1t is
simply an agent. and whether it be
good or evil. depends upon the man.
ner In which it Is used. Il is like a
sword in the hands Of q Benedict Ar
mold ba.hed in his country's blood, or
in the hands Of n Washington. WELD.
ed for justice and liberty, It is sword
only. and has not a character. Wheth.
or il be an instrument for good or evil.
depends upon the character Of him
who holds The hilt. and not upon the
sword itself. So Il Is with money
II Is an agent; lt's gigantic motive.
power that ,hunders around the world.
II the Devil stands engineer, II ,hun.
ders on, frelghled with untold mis-.
chic:. scattering oppression. and cru.
city. and wrong. But II II 10 guided
by the spirit Of love and truth, II IL
like the sun shedding light and sum.
mcr upon the world. Il Is as an angel
Of mercy and love. when directed by
! tho spirit Of Christ
II 10 The duty Of the pulpit. then, TO
direct and instruct In the usc Of wealth,
and not preach against Il. Il has
grown 10 be \ great power In the
church, and u must be preached to-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Sslsti,S Yostrg.
RAINY WASHING DAY.

Come row. domestic muse and sipg
The all dlscordsnt lay,
or household jars that happen on
A rainy washing day.
Tho housewife = voice is quick and sharp,
Her vlsage dark and Trum,
The husband kicks The smoking Gro
Aud always answers mum.
The old atom eai' IL sireaksd with black,
The m ark OF burning stick
That Polly used on pu.ss phix
Whom Tommy caught lick.
Tho bob.saIlsd cur sneaks siyly round:
And scarce win snterin,
Experience has plainly taught
Theyllkiek him out again.
The wood is wet and eiII not burn,
The SCOT iaiIs on The clothes.
The washer kastes N punch Il up,
And smsshes bsby's toes.
Woe % ihc MIss that calls to-day
win IIveis hopes Of pio.
For. 10 her sotfow. she viii Ind
Twas only 10 her eye.
Al best shs Fsss bat snrely looks,
And dlnnersput % late,
n she but know tho ffosns they make
she surely would DOT walt.
You've many things tove know,
Perhaps broken rope:
But uushfrwomnn let me say.
"Mlx patience with Jour soap"
Resolve TO wear pleasant face,
And then be up betlmcs,
vexaiions then win aee away,
And yoa may thank
Ma, orimes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
(Ffom the Louisviils Journai.l
TIE MAGICAL ISLE IN THE RIVER or

= .''-- - 1910 ~ ~'@''"''l
ffkf.
'
There's magical isls IN the river or Tine,
Where sof.ess Of echoes arc ssrnylns,
And tho air 10 a. sweet as q musical chine,
or shs exquisite breath OF a tropical cline.
when June with the rosss IL staying.
hue.
And music forever Il dowinR.
While the low murmurlng tones that como trenb.
insiy through.
sadly trouble Tho heart, and yet swscten u too
AZ soushsvinds DER waters when flowing.
whsFs pissarss Of beauty are cleaning.
Vet the light of thoif eyes and their sweet sunny
smile,
onfy nsse around me hcar Win wtderins
vile,
And leave us 70 know 'sis but drssming.
And me nsms Of sAis 's'o Is tbs nsArn'rl Plsr,
And 70 bury our treasures all thsrc,
There are beings OF beauty too lovely to last,
ihers are oosoms OF snow Win me dust o'ef them
cast,
There are uessos' and rinsiess OF hair.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
LOVES TRANSFORMATION.


One memory CLEANS out from the past:
And hailsws all tho years.
o'sr whlsh obllvion's veil Il east.
Departing hopes and fran.
II Il of one. who nrst had power
To bont TO L-ves control.
A rebel heart tina, spBrnsd the dover,
A seinsh, restless soul.
Then was an idle rcsmsr,
Dresmine on LIES sunny shore,
Par. FAR on. heard q murmur,
Faialiy. fainsiy. never more.
Beating hearts were all around mo,
Bat fsit no life blood glow,
Saw the ssmbianes. cav tho shadow.
Never fell the "ebb and how."
Nov my hand is on the world heart,
Now feel Its pnlses beat,
or The whole. generous part
or thatlifs stream running decp.
In the low swim. undeF-eurreLt,
Rushing ever 10 one goal.
One mighty purpose ever bisnt,
Union OF each soul with soul.
OH magic power, that tore away
The veil nat srapt my sight;
New forms Of beauty o'er me stray,
onathed IN radiant light.
Ths earth. tho sky. tho nsld, tho air,
Burstinto frcsher life.
Nature lay sobed In garments falr,
Beautoous, bcautsous ilfo !
Most holy eil, most precious power,
To human hearts hers given;
Tho boon 70 Iovo through lifs's biIef hours,
To iove-shough earth DO rlvsn
The oae groas ioy we 1.-Two 10 kno<,
The oas great gin 70 seek
Around II other tlesslngs now,
In harmonsy 10 meet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Hv The past hard winter drove
hundreds Of deer Ia Virginia 10 the
mountains. whore they fed on the poi.
son laurel. Cart loads OF them werv
slaughtered Ia the sEow. and The nesh
poisoned by the laurel, made both
dogs and men who partook Of isqaiss
sick.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

..-f--,< i'-~- ~"''~@t 't''s@ @>f%'~- -
Justice OF the Peace.
ssooxvfLts rowstHsy.
eysss . klsa,s. y co".'''iea srp'rss ar. %. ,sse
q I'M a. v;.lsy No. Nov's' g. iss,
James M.whsnney - Oct ~, isss
svRlsartxlp rowr<up.
jossre Welsh, Commission expires oss & !; isss @
SAMUEL Iloliiasy. ApraS. isss
pax,a s,sass,sf. ce@@i.siss expire; nov !. lsse
srrtss rowwsnir.
John , osslla. Commission ezpl'es Nov % ,Se @
ssssvssto rowssmr
w:A;J oIIa'wsii' Conn ssplsss ysS 20; ,sss ,s,s
msntsxp rowssmls.
.sss,. k'ssss, sean.''''A sxn'f's .s NOV - . m
L<uHxL townsuiy.
isaac clsmeass commissicn expires Dec %, 1850
assss sss:ssi, s1si:s"s'' 1isss sss os.s !, i.ss :ss
nsrAnoaA rowxsntr.
Ia; ',csssy. cemm'ss'sa expires jsy . sss ,sss
Ros. M nils.. Commission expires ssgs e. ~.
,!sssy ss!msIss conm's'loa expires May g !.ss 3
sAlr csssK yowpsn,p.
Ass Hays. Commission expires June W. 1850
fsaas rhiliips, teb sSs isS'
wusrr wassR TOWNSHIP.
Walter Mitchell. comm.ssion expires Sep 2. isss M
DsnisI wilson I" Mar =, lssp
John 1,sw, Commission sar!sss June e., ,sss
kow(e Wnitc1unu - Apfl t8s "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
FRANKL1N COUNTY DIRECTORY

Ctnerfr coeRT meets tns fst Mondays In Fsbfu-
AIRY ANT tuEusk-fnay sis thres weeks.
tex4sS fAE<< cnuaf m ella ist Mondays In Jan
uary. April. Jaly nnd ortabef--mny <it weeks
Csssf<<nrxss csusT meets let Mondays w
Jans. sapts,nhsf. Dseenbef and March--may sis
slx days each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

HAYRFrE CoUNTY DIRECTORY

c,nsotr cerns nsst< ~ aonisy of March and
0sl,csssbsf. 'eay sif tso ussks.
connsa FLsss cApsr sits t;h Nonjsys In JAN.
uas5. Apnt. Jaly, aud 0e:ooof; hold l~o weeks y
bussae>s re.iaifs.
Cos nssssssss csuus mssss Ia Monday In
Nsrchs jaar. >sstsmssf aud DcccmbeG mel q a
nins ds,s " ae<ss>asy.
cscHs - vssssLs sf.ps slts whom business rc-
men fIoAs Cosu. Ft
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

cs&cpsr corns ms~ts the eth MoadAys N Fsb.
ruasy aud Ausnst--may sIttwo weeks each tImo.
Coauos PLsSs Cous1 meets u Monds,sin Fob
russy. Nsy. Auxast. ard Hovembor except when
u.rse 1<s Mondays Ia ths preceding month
thea "a Monday. Nay sit3 weeks each lime.
Cooxt<s;onsa'o cooxr meets ist Mondays In
Ju,ss. <sptssnbsr. Dscssnber and Aafch--snsy s,i
stx days o<cn t'mc-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
SsIttt MlistsIIanp.
MONEY.

Br REV. HENRY WARD DEEcnER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

!; !; 4. ,s -: ,s.{ ,.;
fiSIk 4 vARaumAR. /
~ 5r1lS< - ~, lass received ssSe. Com
Lihtk = pAnouuAR
uoynprs Ann HsSnoxs.-
1a>( fsePivs1 I S5ssl vs1lety offsshlensbls
ssss''s saa ''sSss' j ~ 4 Nv y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

The American is sent regularly.
with printed directions. II must be
stolen by the wsy.-ED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
legal Motifs.

CUPREME COURT. GEORGE BuLplN
- against ALEXANDERJO7 NSrOSE and NORMAN BUG
BEE.-Suumons Tor norey demand OF ttfsct noi
served 10 the above DsfsndAn;--foa are hereby sna
uoned required I nt II THIS As4on "1et
will BE- fled m be oee of tie Crr Of the City md County Of
HewYork az bis ofce iu City ia In ssd CITY AMI g
serve Py Of your answer 20 Tue ESQ eoIgpsh. on ne
DAYS zer the service " his summons On yoo exclusive 81
the d # such service, ard M 70 answer TIE ad g
Ola mt within The dine Aforesaid me plaintiff II Tins son viii
tale Asar the Of six hundred and thrty
"a, 100 thereof or % obr H. IS ard with Interest from the
is isy Of October ;hou.AI eiIh hundred and tyix
urou ~ lso0 the balance Thereof beside the Of this
acton. PARSONS RIGGS, Pt1r IN AttoIreys
The complaint in his seton duy Ned a The Sfes Of ne
seeS lswsrF PARSONS RIGGS, P.-stl5t AitoILsls