davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
The Wheeler Expedition.

This notable exploring expedition IS now fairly and fully at its work for 1873. When near Santa Fe, on June r, Q correspondent, who seems to be one of the party, wrote to the En- gineering and Mining Journal, con- cerning the progress made, and from whose letter we take this interesting extract:
 The results of Wheeler's work, when they appear in the form of new, ac- curate and extended maps (some of which he has issued already, will be instantly and universally appreciated. It It announced that o series of atlas maps, on a scale of one inch to eight miles, based upon careful triangula- tions, will be forthcoming during this year
 The immediate feld-work will pro- ceed from the neighborhood of Santa Fe, where an astronomical station will be established, and the latitude and longitude will be carefully deter mined. The main party, under the command of Lieut. Wheeler, will move southward from Santa Fe through New Mexico, and thence into Eastern Arizona, completing the survey west from Rio Grande, to connect with the work of former years. The various sub-parties employed in trisngulatiOn will converge first upon Fort Wingate and thence extend operations south and west to Forts Craig, Bayard, etc. The first base line will be measured near Santa Fe.
 Two parties of this expedition will move in nearly parallel lines south ward along the backbone of the con- tinent, one from Denver and the other from Salt Lake, reconnoitering for routes of communication, location for supply-depots, suitable points for arte- sian wells, etc. All the parties are said to be thoroughly equipped with talent and apparatus, so that the typographical work will be ac- companied with trustworthy observa- tions upon the geology, natural his tory and resources of the regions l
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
FROM SALT RIVER VALLEY, Theatrical Performance at Mary
 vile.

MARYvLLE, A. T., July 9, 1873.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Last evening we had 8 theatrical performance at this place by the Maryville Amateur Troupe, composed of Dr. T. J. Wilson, stage manager, MT. & Mrs. Davies and Misses Mollie and Sierra Nevada Whitlow.
 The performance commenced at 6 p. m., by reading of the Maryville Hornet, a paper published semi-occa- sionally and devoted to sting man kind. Telegraph dispatches by the clothes line ranged as high as the 9lst of July. Business notices were lively and up to time
 After the reading, the troupe sang Ella Rhee." followed by a farce called "Rose and Mignonette" Mrs. Davies as "Cornelia " carried herself with ease and department beftting a regular star. Miss Mollie Whitlow as "Rose gained loud applause, and well she deserved it. Dr. T. J. Will son as SC Sir Roy Waldegrave " gained the reputation of being 8 professional actor. MT. Ben. Davies as "Lord Goldsborough," carried himself we'll beftting a live lord. Miss Sierra Ne vada Whitlow was applauded in ev- cry part she undertook. Next came song, "Dublin Bay by Miss M. Whitlow. "Antidote. charade. in three acts, was we'll worth seeing. Song, Mother is the Bottle Empty" by Miss Whitlow. Fashionable So- ciety," a comedy in two acts, hit at the times. Song, "Last New Years Eve" by MT. and Mrs. Davies. Song, kitty Tyrell," by Mrs. Da- vies and Miss M. Whitlow. Song, Lulu" by the troupe. Phantom, :" a charade, was acted well.
 The evening entertainments con- oluded with 8 supper by MT. Charles Whitlow, after which the audience departed well pleased with them selves and with the entertainments. CRITIC.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

as possible under this designation for the reason that as the most valuab ble metals and minerals occur in the sev- eral vein formations, 1t is desira ble that the lands wherein they are dis covered, should be sold in limited quantities, thereby preventing the few from monopolizing large tracts which ought to remain open to all for ex- ploration and development, and for the further reason that the govern ment derives @ larger revenue from the sale of lands of this description.
 In fine, I include in the first class all lands wherein the mineral matter is contained in veins or lodges, oc- cupying the original habitat or loca- tion of the metal or mineral, whether in true or false veins. in zones, in pockets or in the several other forms in which minerals are found in the original rock, whether the gangue or matrix IS disintegrated at the surface or not.
 You will please give publicity to this communication, where 1t can be done without expense to the govern ment. Very respectfully your obe- dient servant,
 WILLIS DRUMMOND,
 Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
CAPTAIN CH1LsoY, 8th Cavalry and

CAPTAIN CHILsoN, 8th Cavalry and commanding Fort Seldon, New Mex leo, with 8 small detachment made 8 successful raid early in July, after some Apache thieves from Tularosa Reservation. His command had a hard march of seven days in all, and recovered the twelve horses they went after, and reports the killing of two of the Apache thieves; but in the fight Corporal Frank Bartling was shot through the heart and of course died on the ground. His body was taken to Fort McRae and there buried. This is the substance of the report given of the scout by the Borderer of July 19.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
The San Diego Daily Union.

This newsy and admirably con- ducted journal appeared in an en- larged form on July p. Before. it consisted of five columns to the page i; now of seven, with length in propor- ton. This enlargement indicates the propretor's financial success which he so honestly earns. His journal Is notably newspaper. Its advertising columns are never polluted with the disreputab ble advertisements of medical frauds, and we are rejoiced to know that in enlarging there remains no room for such. We cannot too strongly invite the people of Arizona to hearty support of it. Regarding the increase of it's size, the paper says:
 True to our promise that the paper should keep pace with the progress of the city, we to-day take another step in advance. Tn the matter of enterprise, in strict reliability and devotion to the interest of the people, it is our purpose that the Union shall con- tinue to command the confidence and merit the support of the public. In a word, we mean to publish paper which shall fairly our city and section, and which the people of San Diego may justly regard with pride.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

THE New Mexican of July IS, says "t the mail bag which left Albuquer- que on the morning of the 14th instant, was lost from the blackboard between that place and La Baiads, and up to this date has not been re- covered"
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 !. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Go. .. . Arizona City E. Irvine & Co................... .Phenix
 II. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

FROM the Yuma Sentinel July 26: Robert Collier, of Teamster's Camp, died in Yuma July 19. He was native of Ireland and came to Cali fornla 1S4S, but for nearly ten years past resided in Arizona. He was aged fifty years.
 Shipments of freight are announced, viz: Wm. B. Hooper $ Co.,, by Je- sus Contreras' train, 14,OOO lbs. oiti- zen freight for Tucson; by Antonio Contreras, 5000 lbs. citizen freight for Tucson; by Francisco Noriegas, for Tucson, 5000 lbs. citizen freight; by Jenks, 1000 lbs. citizen freight for Tucson; by Jas. QuinIan, 40,o0O lbs. citizen freight for Tucson aud Flor ence. David Neahr, by Antonio Con- treras, 2,OOO lbs. citizen freight for Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, 8 per square; in poetry, g. 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
FLOUR! FLOUR!!

TH0LBSALE AND RETAIL.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

Rusiness advertisements at R d uc d Rates. Office south sid e Courthouse Plaza JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES :

Twelve lines ID thIs type, one sal One square, twelve lines, one time ..S3 OO Each subsequent insertion. 5O Professional cards, per month...... 3OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ;

One Copy, one year, s GO One Copy, six months 300 Single numbers %
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02

WE find the following in 6 late number of the Orleans Republican, of Albion, New York:
 We are glad to see Judge DeForest Porter ano his wife, from Arizona Territory, in town to spend few days. The Judge is looking well and hesrty, and his many friends are delighted to see him, and are rejoiced to know of his prosperity.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-02
IMPORTANT TO MINERS.

An Official Construction of the Ex- pressions Valuable Mineral De- positsU U and s' Rock ill Place."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
Splendid Premium. Offer.

10 every new subscriber of The MANI
TowoC TRIBUNE and to every old sui
scrber who sends US the cash for an
other year subscription, we will send
for SO cents additional, The Peopie' S
journal, one year and chrome an extla
size, thirty TWO page, S magazine. con
taining rich variety of literary matter,
adapted to the wants OF its large list Of
readers and patrons.
Its literature is pure, elevated and in
vigoratlng, and it is u great favorite in
families, providing thought for the aged
and moulding correct taste in the
young.
Its scientific record is not excelled by
that OF any other magazine. aud its edi-
torials are short, spicy. aud to the POINT
Ii meets with unbounded endorsement
Is ever progressive, aud now finds cir
cnlation in every State aud Territory in
the Union, and is largely supported in
Canada In addition TO the Jouiuot We
will send to- each subscriber ofbur PAPER
beautiful work Of art entltIed Papa :
birthday, Il magnificent steel engrav-
ing. l3xl9 inches, after design, by Il
celebrated French artist. 1t l. direct
appeal to the affections. being both beau
tiful and touching.
The su oscription price of the People s
Journal is S per year. The price of
the engraving is So We offer them to
each new and renewing subscriber. in
The ST ape of these beautiful Joint pre-
niums, the sum of So 80 free. Or adding
this amount to the subscription price of
the TRIBUNE we give to them the value
of Sc for The small sum of S. 80
Send at once. or call and take advan-
tage of our muniicent offer while it is
open. tt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

MEEME Nov 9th

Meme, Nov. oath. 1873.
The teachers of Meme and vicinity
met at the Mulholand school house, in
Meme, on Saturday. Nov. 22d, for the
purpose o. organizing and Clectiug Off
GERS for the con ing winter.
The meeting came to order with Mr..
Coleman In the CHAIR after few appro-
pirate remarks with reference 60 the ne
cessity and benefits of meering uf this
kind, officers were elected as follows:
President-W Clary
Vice President-W Mulholland.
Secretary-J LaIkin.
After noon the following exercises were
conducted:
Reading, by Mr. Larkin. who gave his
method of teaching this subject; follow
ing this an exercise in Compound Num-
bcrs, 10y Mr. Cleary, which was conduct
ed in Il very creditabIe manner. Mr..
MuIholland then presented hi method
of teaching Geography, which was ap
proved of by the teachers present. After
which Mr.. Coleman in an able aud oriyi-
nal manner presented his method of
teaching Grammar following this was
an exercise ia Spelling. conducted ia a
very becoming manner by Mr. Quinn.
At the close Of the meeting resolu-
ton was passed
That Debating Society shall be or
ganlzed for the purpose of discussing
questions OF interest. The meetings Of
said society TO be in the evening of the
day on which teachers meeting is held
and at the same place.
After which the following programme
was submitted to the teachers and APP
proved for Saturday, Dec 9th, 1873.
CALL TO ORDER 10 NJ.
10 to 10: 3O-History j. Kirwan.
1890 to ll-Reading-H White.
Il to 1I:25-Deeimal Fractions-W. Null
holland.
II:25 to 1l:5O-Spelling-Miss Rosa
. Grady.
INTERMIssION.
| to 1: 30-Writiug-J. Larkin.
100 to L. 5-Geography-Miss S. L
Danforth.
1:50 to :20-CoDstitution-W W. Cleary.
RECESS
22::S5 to 3:10-Par-ing-D. S. Day.
ADJOURNMENT.
6 p. NJ Dictate upon the following
question:
ResoLred. That the civilian is better
qualified to fill the office of President of
United States than the soldier
\ cordial invitation is extended to all
JAS LARKIN,
Sol.l..at u.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
RumOi ed Railway Transfer.

BY prevailing rnmor upon The street,
and which is generally credued, the i'll
dlcations are that the recent leasing Of!
the Milwaukee and Northern Railway to
the Wisconsin Central was the preIimin-
AIRY step to transferring the property and
franchise of both roads TO the Miwaul ee
and St. Paul While it was difficult to
see the reason for the first transfer, il is
not hard to understand what the last
movement means, and how il will affect
US locally. The ST. Paul road is a DOW.
erful and rich one, and. in case the
rnmor proves trne. will at once put the
Milwaukee and Nortle rn in a sound con-
difion, and in close connection with their
great through line. 1t is understood
that they will Immediately put on fast
night pas nger train. FROM this point,
making Close connection with Chicago
by means of their air line road, and also
add other trains, for eastern and western
connexions at convenient hour. = Green
Bay Adcocafe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

CHRISTMAS IF anyone had to be re
minded that the holidays are coming,
they need only OK st the display of ine
toys aud beautiful dolls exhibited at the
store Of Mr.. klingbe.i, formerly Fech-
ter'sI. Mr.. X. has shown excellent
taste and judgment in his late in porta-
eioas. and NOW shows great variety of
appropriate holiday gifts, never equaled
in our city. At the same tiule the prices
Of the several articles have been reduced
materially, so that poor and rch can
now well afford to give joy to their friends
and little ones at triding expense. We
therefore hearth; recon- amend MIR Killing
lell to the geDerous patronage Of our
cpapDssY,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

The propeller Susquehanna arrived in
port about noon to-day, having left Ra-
cine last evening for Milwaukee, where
she intended to go into winter quarters.
About midnight terrible gale sprung
up from the southwest, which rendered
it impossible for the propeller to enter
Milwaukee harbor, which, after several
unsuccessful attempts to do SO, dropped
both anchors, thinking to ride out the
gale, but suddenly one of her cables
parted and she commenced to drag, when
it was thought advisable to slip the other
and run along the shore until the wind
went down little. When entering our
harbor she was obliged to come in stern
first, on account OF being SO high out of
water as to render it impossible for her
to steer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
Programme.
MONDAY EVENING.

MONDAY EVENING.
7:30-Opening Exercises.
Compulsory Attendance. w.
Ell. Chandler; j. Q. Emery a.
Il. North.
Supervision of Schools,"G S
Albee: Samuel Shaw; A. O.
Wright.
TUESDAY MORNING.
9:3O--" Attendance on Teachers Insti
tutes.' Robert Graham. Albert
Salisbury. c. F. Yiebahn.
Utility of Classical Studies as
Means of Mental Di-cipline,"
Edward Soaring. w. F. Allen.
AFTERNOON.
200" Educational Intelligence" two
minute verbal reports.
6. Relation of the different Edn
cationa Institutions of the State"
S. H. Carpenter, o. r. Smith.
EVENING.
7:30-General Business
Sanitary Regulations of the
School Room and Number OF
School Hours" Joseph Hobbins,
III D.
:" Relation of the Public Schools
to the Moral and Social well-being
of the Community" w. d. Par
ker. Oliver Arey, Geo. Beck.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
$780," The Moral Education of the
School Grounds and their Sur
roundings," +. Ii. Sprague. A.
j. Hutton.
How can the Teachers Posi-.
stion be Rendered more Respected
and less Precarious," Rev. j. E.
Pradt, d. McGregor. A. Earthman.
AFTERNOON
2:00-Consideralion OF report of Com.
mittee on State System of Edu.
cation
Penmauship." c c. Curtis.
THURSDAY NJ RNING.
9:30-Resolutions and Reports of Com.
mittees.
Hotels at Madison viii entertain, dur.
ing the meeting, at reduced rates,
e. & n. w. and Mil & Northern
Railways. will sell for LIS fare return
tickets over the roads in Wisconsin.
Tickets good Dec. 29-Jau. 4. Mil. &
st. Paul Railway will sell round trig
tickets at 10 of round trip fare, good
Dec. 29-Jan. 3. Wisconsin Valley
Railway will sell l-2 fare tickets each
way. Dec. 29-Jan. 3.
The West Wisconsin Railway will sci
tickets for is fare return from EIroy, 70,
Teachers in actual attendance, Dec. &c
Jan 5.
B. Nj. REYNOLDS, La Crosse,
President.
DUNCAN MCGREGoR. Plattevile,
Chairman Executive Committee.
WARREN ID. PARKER, GAINESVILLE,
Railway Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 65, A. F. & A
NJ meets every First and Third Wednesday in each
month. at the Lodge Room, over ThUs. Robinson IS
Drug Store, York Street
ODD FELLowS-Chickermng Lodge No. So, l. O.
Of o. T., meets every Tuesday Evening Thos
Robinsohs Drug Store, ON York Street.
hsnitowoc Lodge N. 1914, l; o. of 0. F. meets
Carus' building, corner sth and Jay SITS.
SONS OF HERMAN.-ThusneIda Lodge No Z
E.sts every Friday evening,at Lodge Room, in Carus
building. corner Sth and Jay SIS.
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
srsElng at the Turner Hall on Washington street.
sLOvANSKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
~ o'clock at their Hall on North 9Th street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
every Wednesday evening in Sloyanska L;pa Hall On
North 18th street.
CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Memorial Church. Rev Mr. C B.
Stevens corner of sth and State SITS, services 1G1
sslock q m, and y =. m; Sunday School at p
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. j. Layelle 9Th
H. bstwcsn Chicago and State streets, services at lu
q Va and at "a p. M; Sunday School at p. nj.
:irst German Evangelical Luthern Church. Rev
Mr.. Huebner, corner sth and Marshall Sts services
ct 10 =. m, Sunday School ut ..
Catholic st. BonifaceUs Church, Rev. SIr FeSsIer,
sornsr of Main and Marshall Sts-, Early Mass "A
M; High Mass at 10 u. IN. yesper at % D. M Week.
asy Mass st y. M.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr.. Rusterholz, cor
Main and Hamilton SITS, services at 10 a H. and
J P. m; Sunday School at p. IN.
German Methodist Church. Rev Mr.. Landmeier, on
9Th st., South Side; services at 10 M. aud D. l =
Sunday School at a.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Hab on 18th St
south Side; services at 10 q. meand Y p Sunday
schooi at y. III.
Norwegian Luthcrn Church, Rev Mr. Bjosrn. cor
xsr sth and State Sta services every third Sunday
this forenoon NJ l0 a. u aud every other Sunday in
che afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church. 81 9Th ST., North
fias. service NJ i025 y. m, and ~ D. IN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

pAuY-South East and West, leaves Manitowoc
daily at o'clock M, and arriving at SiIeboy gan
in time for the train Three times a week; Monday,
Wednesday and fridss, by the way of Newtonburg
Nsems, Edwards Towards Grove, to cheboy gan. and
three times q week-Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
byw.y of Nordheim, Hika, Ceutreyllle Mosele, TO
Shebo. gan.
The mail from Manitowoc to Two Rivers, daily at
Q p In, and arrives Manitowoc at =
TRI-WEgKLY.-To Chiffon. Lea:es MaHitowoc ev-
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at
Chiffon at p.
Arrives at Manitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p.
To Green Bay. via. Two Riyers-Leaves Manitowoc
every Monday, "WEDNESDAY and Friday, at p and
arrives at Green Bay next day at p.
Arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at q. N.
SkNI-w EEKLY-To Kewaunee-via Two Rivers
feaye. ManitowOo, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening and arrives at Manitowoc Monday, "ednes-
day and Friday morning.
Leaves Nsnito~oc Monday and Thursday at p m.
and arrives At Msnitowoc every Tuesday and Friday
At a. q.
wEEKLr.-From Msnitowoc to Menasha-Leaves
Asnssha every Friday at y m, and arrives at Man
itowoc at u m. Leaves Manitowoc at l p. m the
same day and arrives at Menasha at p.
The special Post Offices at Francis Greek, Prag, Ros
sscrsns and Pings Bridge get their mails every Sat
Nrda afternoon.
Pot Office open for mail delivery, from a. m. TO
Ii. Sundays from to IL Il.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

MURDER Sunday the Lumber
men in the employment of Hiram Jack
son had a drinking carousal at saloon
in the town of Brillion, Calumet County.
Five Norwe gians got to quarreling with
some of the crew which ended in a
fight, during which the latteew were driv-
Ell out of the house. Mr.. jackson COM
ing there soon after went to one of the
windows of the house, when norwegian
threw a chair at him through the win
dow Jackson picked up the chair went
into the house, knocked the man down
that had thrown the chair, cleared the
house of the Norwegians and then went
out himself. The norwegians soon re-
turned, the man that had been knocked
down got up, hunted for and found
gun loaded with buckshot and discharg-
ed it through the window, the charge
entering the breast sideways of Ed.
Whelen who had just come up and knew
nothing of the quarrel at all. He died
Immediately. The murderer is now in
jail at Fond du Lac awaiting further
proceedings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

WE again publish the statement of the
county taxes with the addition of the
list of Illegal assessments TO be refunded
by the several towns. There seems to
be no excuse for the awful increase of
our city assessment, as our city repre-
sentatives have made no answer to our
request for information.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
VI a & RED.

CLARK REWS-At theresidence
of Abraham Andrews, IN the town of
Rapids, Nov. 9th, by Rev. L. d.
Wheeler, Mr.. JOB CLARK, OF Manito-
woo, and Miss ELIZA ANDREWS, Of
town of Rapids.
Having known Mr.. Clark for many
years, We can but congratulate his young
bride to her happy choice and wish to
both the continuance of health and pros
perity as long as they both may live.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

LAST Tuesdays sociabie vas the most
soclable socisbie we have enjoyed for a
good while. The ATTENDANCE, on account
OF the weather and bad walking, was
small but select, and the refreshments
were refreshing indeed, especially the
coffee. Each one present seemed to be
we'll pleased n spite OF ali outside incon
veniences.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

JOHN PLUMB & BRo.-We are glad to
notice the rapid increase of the trade in
the new store of the above named
young friends and feel assured that by
continuing with the same zeal and integ
rity they will soon build up for themsel-
yes trade unsurpassed in extent in this
community.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

The severest snow storm we can re-
member, was witnessed here last week,
giving us about foot of snow on level,
this was followed by thaw and rain,
the end of which is not yet. The coun-
try roads are almost impossible now for
either wagon or sleigh.
The foregoing we wrote last night
cold. piercing icy wind is freezing
everything outdoors solid and the Their
mometer indicates change from Z
o'clock last night to o'clock this morn
ing OF just thirty degrees.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

MR. HoLNsEs arrived IN town last
Tuesday quite unwel on account of his
old COM laint, but is improving already
and has fair prospect of continued
health. if he viii hut avoid the miasmatie
influence of his piesen home in Illinois.
We should be gla1 soon agia to we
come i'm and his respected fami Y
among the residents OF Manitowoc