davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot
he contracted byyou or your family if
Hop Bittcrs are used, and if You al
ready have these diseases Hop Bitters
is the only medicine that will positive
ly cure you. Don't forget this, and
don't get some pulled up stuff that will
only harm you.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Millions in Sight.

There's millions in it-millions of
solid, solid gold and silver; not the
tigment-so to speak-of the thrift
less visionary, but the tangible lucre
that makes men opulent, that makes
nations powerful, that moves all that
is movable by human agencies in the
universe. There's millions in it
in the vault that underlies the sub
treasury building. Tho doors are
opened; the eXpectant visitor takes
his hapd from over his eyes; he peers
in, enters, and Aladdn's cave is
changed into the store room OF grist-
mill. He sees nothing but Il solid
mass of little canvas sacks, piled from
floor to ceiling, homoly as grocery
overstocked with breadstutls. This
rs the principal vault, and each OF
these little sacks contains $1,000 sill
yer dollars. There is no gold here.
The vault is thirty.six feet long, sew
ontecn feet wide aud eight and a half
high, yet 10 holds only 13,000,00O Of
silver dollns. The gold vaults are
about as prosy, the money being piled
IL the same manner, each sack con-
u.ius S2l,uO0. 1t is asked, Where
docs all this money come FROM The
answer is that the sub-treasury-this
mean, little, inadequate building
Is the receptacle for the entire reyc
nue. Of the Government from the Pa
..r .....t ,,..-t nr tia la-l-v mann
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Wash Fabrics.

The Fashion rapcrs nlcgo nr Wild over Che new cot
ton fahtics and styles u Wash Goods We viii men
tionnfrW; over loH styles In Zen W Cloths, at 20,
20. 10 and 40 cents Figured sattcrns "nquislte
effects l2l styles, AZ % tu 80 rcnts. French sat
teens IN nlaln ruors. ~ 10 nnd 30 cents hmhrnl-
derud snttsru li1hC=, 90 Sl2.b0 10 $50 knhrui.
dprcd Scotch Lrphyrs. 50 tu ~iS Thousands u
yard, " LIVELY spring Gnghams. At i2is aud 10
cents Figured Linen Lawns, u fp 10 gghts yard
Everything under the head Ut wash Fabrics,
IL made uf cotton except Linen Lawns
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Al wool Illuminated solid Mixtures, In grand
quality, double width. atsI rinhcad Checks llu
min ted effects double width at 81. ssuufaccd
Ouomans, "a inches widc-rch shades SI.e5.
satin faced rwills In many shades same width
Sl.2b. Stripe aas Main ;Iu"s to match nut un N
suits, af Si5 pattern. YUM. yelling. In Lovely vis
Hing aud evening shades, q inches wide, 90 ocntsi
same finer, ~ uchcs, ~ 81. AuiAtrUss cloths day
and evening 'hadc. z inch 30 and 10 cenls, .
luclL 81 90 and Nt.25. Gaia I.OCLE AND
sNIPLEs SENT EvEis \ WHERE, Wien
requested Ia do su.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Dress Goods.

Colored Eugllsh Cashmere, 20 inches wide, In u
shades at 90 cents. same In doublc width at ~ and
~ cchts. Al wool Cashmrrcs, In lovely shades,
double width, at 30 cents. Also same At ~ cents
and 81. COfdurcitcs In shade, oil wool ct 81 20.
luntings, 30 and 80 cents. llluuInafrd Serge MIX
tutrs At 30 Crnts-rl yards Wide cashmere Srrgcs,
% inches Wide 80 ceute. tnnUl~' llsr Scrges. Y
inches Wide. In Gray aud Brown shades, 80 cents
Oniulpttecus In many shades double width, at 10
cents Fuulr In cloth shadps ii inches Wide, at ~
cents Plain, and twlnrd-crupc flushed. Alhntross In
many shades, at 10 cents. Al " thc above are
dnmhn AllIh sENn EOM sAMrLE..
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

GIRLS are more courageous than
men. They are ready to make match
with fellow twice their size.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

that a simple cough often terminates in Con
SUMPTION Why not DO wise in time and use
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM, which will stop
the disease and prevent the fatal cunsequen-
ccs. For sale by all Medicine Dealers
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
ALECK STEPHENS.


n;a and New Mexico us United States
Territories, and for having taken,
against the wishes of the majority of
the Southern members, most prom
inent part in opposition to such
ACQUISITION, he was met with much
adverse criticism. Judge Gone, who
was mt the time leading polti-
clan of Georgia, was particularly
severe in his comments upon Mr..
Stephens action, and was reported
as having publicly denounced him as
a tritor to the South.
Hardly had Mr.. Stephens reached
his home when these and similar re-
ports were conveyed to him. At first
he did not credit them, but as one
kind friend after another informed
him that Cone had called him trait
or, and advised, in the true Southern
spirit, that he owed it to himself to
demand what is called satisfaction,
the fires of pugnacity in his nature,
which were always smoldenng, Missed
up. and he declared that II Judge
Cone would admit having called him
traitor to the South he would slap
his face" Not long after this he met
the Judge at numerously attended
Wing gathering, and going up to him
quietly said
Judge Cone, l have been .old that
you, for reasons OF your own, have
denounced me as n traitor to the
South, and take this opportunity of
asking you if such reports are true?'
No, sir" was Cones reply, they
are not true?"
Il am very glad to hear you say so,
said Mr.. Stephens, cordially, and in
the same friendly tone continued;
"Of course, do not desire to be IN
any way offensive to you, Judge Cone,
but in order that we may have no
further misunderstanding, through
the misrepresentation of others,I
think it right TO tell you that l have
said | would slap your face if you
admitted having used the language
attributed to you.
Upon this the Judge again disowned
having spoken disrespectiully OF Mr.
Stephens, and so for the time the
affair ended. 1t was the subject of
discussion all over the State, however,
and the general verdict was that
Judge Coma very powerful man, by
the way-had shown the white feather
to Little Aleck Stephens In such
a oon,V,r,,it, M nuhlic man rngtiuu
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

HoRsEs make better time in the
spring, owing to the springy condition
of the track.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Notice.

An qucstipns cntcfui, answered. sAMPt.Ea
MITlI ltttlS, hy mail cent everywhere.
OHnEItS promptly hlird. Tn ,c.Qunr..r al
u Miihon Dolini', OF stack now In Our
House.
We have - Drc-~ninittnE.D cpnrt-
nicuts. one of uur artists gucs idfuiupc very
season for her STYLES. We make a ~ ny ~
IsItl DNI. ana IcN tsNiNt. SILKS
mud DIR 1855 GOODS. Entire 'lr.bu--
OTdpfed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Mourning Goods.

Great variety OF. MOURNING Fabrics.
cloths Tumlsc, Nuns yelling, Nlhniruss Afmurcs,
tnnlurrttcs. tumcls Hair bunilngs, etc. New Ito
~ plaiu iron fame Grenadines. Polka nuts. ru-
cndis etc, etc. Large stock Of Couriaud's Black
tfapVs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Ass Tor 'Eoush un torn-.'' isc. Quick reilofs
complete, perm nie't cure. torus,wait,. uuninas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

a uora Is heiug built at Tampa
% Suugs which Will couhiu 2O0room.
whom completed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

MANy a gay-colored liver-pad hides
"a sad heart
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

y no consult him. Or. Dnvt"-nn has been pee
tally and remarkably successful 10 Ills treatment
b, rurrrsp0nirncr-it is, Auwtvsr. dtsirtiiu that
al least unr personal Inter, lew shuuid Doc D. d. n
prActit able. ID. DRNie Uu'z work 'i'rif Teal OBJ
terv ,tlnus, now IT. Glth edition. Will lac fuuad
valuable guide, Hu'l may be had free un appiica-
tinu 10 tie author. ID DaVieSon tn-y be- con-
suited at 40. Rampant STR ct. between anal and
ustunhuusc streets, Sew Orleans. up tu III, 9TH
nj pril. after winch tis a drVsr Nj hr No, iiW
ulive street, 81. Louis, where he hos been per-
msueutly located for many ytars. nniee hoiirs--
FROM ~ a, M. TN =. ~. aud tom 10 y. IN,
suudAy-lo n. NJ. to u, III. only.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Treatment and Cure
Diseases

Has fpent Years Of study an r,-,nreh In that
IRA ci' of med cal scieucr b"arng ~pt,siy % the
suiir' iugs ar sing from yWuth He mr. iuliBere-
tons cAusin, nervous, mental % ~ icu icbil.
ity an thr loss Of all vitality. auI hl- leo and
tuiUihvr with years Of the most sutrr-s practice,
both Ia Europe and America cnsul,- MIA to guar
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

-rtssfsr IrrIiatIau. Inflammation, nii l,l ncy slt
unua.y Dnrp,.t Hi-.,u...' nt 90 irru1n' %
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

ss.' ''9 rs: e a,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
From lie Raw.

The following is a partial report of the
school, in Dist. No. III, which closed July ~
Miss Julia Humiston, teacher. No. of schol.
airs enrolled 81, average attendance 81. Names
OF scholars, not absent a day during the
term: Hattie Russell, Carrie Mills. Hattie
Mills. Olney Mills. Ira Anderson. Names OF
those In and grades who passed the most
creditable monthly examinations: Mary Rus
sell, George Reynolds, Hattie Russell, Eva
Preston, Belle Reynolds, Carrie Mills, Lucy
Dane. Guy Ford.
A picnic and interesting entertainment
closed the term. The entertainment consist.
ed of songs, determinations, dialogues, etc, In
which all the pupils participated, and &C
quilted themselves well. Miss Humiston has
taught this school for two terms, giving en-
tire satisfaction, and the patrons of the
school will be glad to learn that her service.
have been engaged for the winter term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

Cambria Gieahtngs.
Farmers are about all through cutting the
grain
David T.. Bowen, our popular town clerk
Is going To erect II substantial new residence
Our wide-awakc carpenter, Evans, has the
job in hand. This does look suspicious, Mr..
Town Clerk, but we may be mistaken.
Mrs. Rev. j Jenkins, in company with her
sister, of st. Peter, has gone To visit Pennsyl-
vana relatives ana old acquaintance.
james A. Thomas who has been down t.
Illinois Tor the past half year, during which
time he led one of Illinois best and sweetest
maidcns To the hymencal alter,) came to
Cambria lately, to take up his permanent
abode. James says that the fair sex are right
nice over there, but he is fully satisfied that
southwestern Minnesota lis 10y far the best
place la live in, and we are only too glad Ia
welcome him back.
Rev. Evan Owen, of Cambria, Wis. occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational church last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Owen is no common
man.
Rev Enoch Jones, of Milwaukee, called here
ON his return from Dakota. Mr.. Jones had
quite "A romantic adventure while spending Il
day with Rey. j. Jenkins. AS he was attempt.
ing to cross creek by means of fallen
tree, which his witty aged brother, Mr. Jen.
kens had just accomplished, when midway
over he lost his equipoise and fell headlone
into the water deep. II is needless to say
that our quaint h,Imorist, after indulging In
a hearty laugh FASTENED Ia his rescue, and
promptly pulled him ashore with long hick
DRY pole
David Y. Davies has recovered from his
late illness. PHOENIX.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
The Normal School.

The important Improvements in and
about the State Normal School are near.
ly completed, and the building is being
rapidly put in order for the Fall term
winch opens two weeks from next Mon.
day, Sept. 3rd. The most noticeable
new feature is the heating and ventilat
ing apparatus, put in by the Ruttau
Company, of Chicago. The immense
furnaces in the basement, the two huge
vcntilating flues in the area, the spa.
cious foul air ducts and hot-air tiues,
the ingenious means for regulating and
mingllng the inflow of hot and cold air,
all these things attract the notice Of the
most casual observer, while on tour
through the building. 1t Is the opinion
Of those qualified to judge that the
workmanship is all first class and the
apparatus likely to make the school a
model IN sanitary respects.
The Library has just been re.papered,
and its elegantly decorated walls and
ceiling make the room exceedingly
tasteful aud attractive. 1t will hence
forth be used only for strictly legitimate
purposes, the textbook library being
removed to an upper room.
Some important changes are to be
made tor the better accommodation of
the large and growing Model School.
Quarters are to be erected at once for
the Janitor outside the building, and
the two larger rooms now occupied by
him arc to be fitted up for recitation
rooms and made four in number by means
of partitions. The Grammar Department
is to be furnished with forty new single
desks and seats. These changes will
greatly improve the working facilities.
and professional value of the Normal
School, and were much needed last year.
The reputation OF this important ad-
junct is now so high, both as regards in
struction and environment, that it seems
to accommodate all appll-
cants for the coming year. The men,
bers of las. years class will have pre-.
cedence, and, beyond these, the remain
ing seats will be assigned to the CORES
ponding number of children in the Or
der of the applications received. Forty
five or fifty children in each Of the three
grades is and will remain the limit.
Parents should take notice and act ac-
cordingly.
There are indications of much
larger attendance in the Normal Dept.
than ever before, and it is feared diff
Guilty will he experienced by students in
finding a sufficient number OF rooms
and boarding places. Rooms for self
boarding are especially scarce already,
and persons willing to rent such are re-
quested to notify Prof. Soaring without
DELAY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
EdgeWOO,l.

Harvesting is well along, many have I'M
ished
Quite good deal OF rain fell Saturday
which made II very bad for harvesting.
Charlie l.athrOp. Of AmbOy, Is helping San
dy Morrison harvest.
j. ID. washburn and wife, OF Mankato. W ere
up last week visiting their relatives at this
place.
Miss kittie Cook died Aug. 9Th Of consump.
ton. Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Aug. 9Th, sermon by Rev. f
Carter.
O.. The Union Sabbath School is planning to
have concert soon. A new organ has been
sent for, to be here In time to use at 1t.
Miss Lee, from Mankato il visiting Miss
Nettie BaDcock n this place. Miss Babcock
intends tn return to Mankato soon to attend
the Normal school there the coming year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

w. Webb is home again from Mexico, where
he has been for the past eight months. We
hope he is home to stay.
W.. Furman & Co., will have their mill
running, grinding feed by the goth inst with.
out fail.
The W.. mex sec. IL, In this town, has the
be II crop Oh 1t that has been raised for q
number OF years. S. w. Parks is q better
farmer than has been ON the place for some
time. We are glad to see it improved, for II
has great need of it, E.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

visiting her parents and sisters, Rev. Mr..
Abrams and family
Troendlo's store building makes vast i'm
provement IN tho town.
Ingram has retitted his gallery by eniarg-
Ing his room and putting down new carpet
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, OF WinnebagO City, is
visiting her sister Mrs. r. M. Dyer.
MIR. Chas. Ware has built nice house for
MIR. Frazier McGregor, on his farm south of
town.
The father and mother of VIM. N. Plymat
came from Kansas last Thursday to visit
their children and old friends. They were
formerly residents of Vernon and vicinity.
Mr.. N. Meyers sold his farm south of town
| to his son Peter Meyers, a resident of Man.
kato. lie reports doing well In his new home
In Dakota, where hc has half section of
| land.
MIR. Schimmele has been succeeded by his
| son-iI-law, Mr.. Schlingerman, In the saloon
| business.
Harvesting is well under way In this sec.
ton, notwithstanding the rain.
Mr.. Al. Rima and Mrs. Maggie Little were
married Saturday, Aug. II, 1883, by VIM. N
Plymat, Esq.
Mr.. Charles Mead and Miss Lydia Gilbert
were married Sunday. Aug. 12, 1883, at the
Farnum House, by Rev. Mr.. Cash. And gel
h':genti' sephyrs breathe ofmors to be nude mairi
| nionidHg happy.
Mr.. Argetsinger moved to this section some
two years ago, purchased Il large tract of land
three miles south OF town, upon which he has
made lasting and extensive improvements
Last summer he built one of the largest
houses In Mapleton township; this summer
he has nearly completed barn 3sx6O feet
the contract of building being lot to Mr.. Hos
kins of this town. These improvements to.
gether with their being an intelligent and
| agreeable family make them valuable al.
ditiOr To our community.
Mrs. Marietta Mead died Aug. 8, 1889, very
| suddenly. Of heart disease. She was an old
| resident Of Maplcton and Winnebago Agency
| She has three children living here, Mrs
Farnum, Charles and VIM. Mead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

The gross earnings of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad company
for the year ending May 3lst, We're
S:f,0oI ,oI1.o- operating expenses
SD. 900, 2l1.6S. The net earnings of
the year were 1874 per cent. on both
kinds of stock, common and preferred
Among the lines of the system which
show IA gain in earnings for the year
is the Winuna and 1t. Peter. The
amount of revenue from the sale of
lands during the year WAS Sl,2O5,.
jI6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

RUFUS lIATCH sees no cause foI
alarm in the recent attempt to push
down the stocks of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The ~ 0O0, 900 acres
Of land back of the stocks he cOnsid.
ers a good basis, and all attempt to
wreck the company or wreSt the
stocks from the large holders will be
futile. The opinion of Uncle Rufus
is that Wall street is " busted" and
that it will be some time before
stocks will stand where they did be
tore this last furry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

MINNESOTA has $50 post offices OF
all classes,a AN increase during the fiscal
year of % Offices. There are 50 prcsi.
Dental offices and hut two. Minneap-
oils ard st. Paul, i'm the iirst-claSs.
The law requires population of
2n. 600 before the free delivery service
can he introduced. and this beuelit is
therefore only enjoyed by the twin
cities
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
Stock Farm for Sale.

Of 240 or 420 acres to suit purchaser
five miles from Mapkato and a mile
from Minneopa Falls station on st, Paul
& Sioux City railroad. Large barn with
basement for so head of cattle. Hog
house, workshop. Creamery with run
ming water. Will sell stock with farm II
desired. Splendid chance for stock farm
in connection with creamery.
Address Geo. E. Weaver,
sw2 Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
proaf Eyervwh0re,

If any invalid or sick person has the least
doubt of the power and efficacy OF Hop Bit
tiers to cure them, they can find cases exactly
like their own, in their own neighborhood
with proof positive that they can he easily
and permanently cured at trifiing cost-oi
ask your druggist or physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1880.
Hop Bitters C0.-SIRs-I was given up by
Two bottles of your Bttters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

MINNEAPoLIS has been "chuck
full" of science this week, the Ameri-
can Association for the advancement;
of science having been ia session
there. The gathering Of these sd
wants, however, has had no effect in
checking the real estate boom i'll that
CITY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

Mr.. BENJAMIN, L. =. Minister 1"
Persia. who WAS SD warmly received
upon his arrival ia that country, has
been waited upon by one of the Shah s
officers and requested IL pay most OF
the expenses OF the reception. That
takes considerable poetry out Of the
affair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

THE Camilla Urso Concert at Union
Hail Monday evening, was without
question one of the finest entertain
ments ever given in this city, and was
most heartily appreciated by the good.
sized audience which assembled to greet
this talented artist and her company.
1t would he difficult to attempt de.
scription of Madame Urso's faultless ex-
ccution upon the violin. 1t was grand
and even wonderful, and while she
would be playing with almost
magic power her audience would forget
self and surroundings, so completely
were they captivated by her splendid
music. The :. Dance of the Witches, !"
was perhaps the finest of the several
numbers presented, and IN response to
hearty encore Nine. Urso played
"Suwanec River" than which there is
no more beautiful among all the old
melodies of our country. The other
members of the company are fine artists
and IN their different numbers afforded
Il charming variety To the entertainment.
All who were present feel that it was
good la have been there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

CANADA tires Of English supremacy
in everything. and yearns for flag
distinctively her own. Her mind is
fully made up on this point, hut she
is troubled over what shall he chosen
as her emblem. The flag nf the Unit
cd States is broad enough To cover
both countries. Better come in, be
one of us. and stop Your Worrying.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

TIE rates of Insurance in The busi-
ness center of Minneapolis have been
advanced twenty five per cent since
the burning of the Syndicate block.
That heavy fire demonstrated the in
suffic:ency of the water supply and
made the advance Il matter of neces
sity for the insurance companies in
order to protect themselves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17

THE subcommittee of the United
states Senate committee on labor and
education began its sessions i'm New
York lust Monday, for the purpose
of investigating strikes and labor
movements in general, with the view
of obtaining facts which will he used
in legislation To prevent them. The
telegraph strike is heing made the
subject of special inquiry, and the
facts SO far derived from the witness
es examined mostly relate to the
gradual reduction of wages which
has prevailed for years. What will
he the result of the inquiry is of
course merely matter of conjecture.
The feeling is becoming more power
iul every day in favor of government
control of the telegraph, and it will
he Il matter of some surprise il this
is not SO strongly impressed upon the
committee us to cause them to refer
To il, if not recommend it, in their
report to Congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
MANKATO.

The ciiy 81 MD,kai" has poI"id'i"H "r GOO, IS
SiiHdf,9ip >.H,rc,si,i1s NHU,Soid and iSSirrorHd-
sdby oH'efis az ne state.
Has tugr rJiir"Iis.rt.: ~, g. ". # ~. H,iL' G.. Il
Nv. a. {. ~. i. w. Il a., and TIE Mmk,,i" Il
Emorf. The S'It, Normal Nh"oi Is located hare,
and as ImLls, NIon'S are among the first an N,
Northeast I1r ts superiority oirS clay, hric.,
Itss-sioEs, hatili,,g stone, DC, hHiti" IS H"i,i
throughout Ia tdfi. asa point rar jutb'"g aud
anaRMfLLarinu d has D" sNLlrinr az Ia NnILtntst.