davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
SOTI(E. az FINAL. ENTRY.


LAND OFFICE NJ ltELt>A. NJ. r.. Jun, :, $780,
NIprICl is hereby given tina: the following nam.
~ Cd settler l:.: filed notice ri, his intention To
make final proc, in support g" his claim. and ,h..,
said proc: will he made before Rohcr, I. Wing.
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court for Hca>rrllrl ID
County. 1T Dillon. Montana. IN Saturday.
July -. 1856. viz: Anton P0uI>.,n.
who made pro, c,np,inn drc,ri,"rv >,a,cwcn, ~.
7,.u for the >Ni y of Section -. ZIP. :. X. * ".
lie names the following Witnesses Ia prove his
continuous rc~i,.nr. upon. ard cultivation nt >;,i,i
land. VIZ: Herman Jackson \ntnn Jackson. Danes
\. MAXWELL. and William l.. frl>er. at Wisdom,
Montana.
.s-m >.W; I.A\ulipkNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
1rgh Nofres.
NOTICE. OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND oftlCt VI HELENA, Mon,ln:., I,,nr !. 1850.
Noilt " Is hereby gi'rn th, the following nam,
~ ed settler has filed notice of his u,,nt;on IN
make Tina! proof in support nt his c and that
sad proof will hc mt.l.. before Rn|, r. Win.,
deputy Jerk at the District Cour, in and for is,
>trhr:d County. IT Dillon. Montana on
July -. 1856, viz: William Shin..,,.ry.r
WI" made pre- .n,n;i"n dccl;ratory statement No.,
''i'' '"' inc ~ section 20. Tip. -, > Ku ~.
Tic names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. VIZ: Albert y. i":lny. uf Red Rock, Mon.
G!n'. thrSt"phrr lrtt.ina. Louis &. Fvl,ric, and
George \. Black. Of Dillon. Montana,
!s.,M 5. ". L.ANl:LiOKNE K.ni>t.r
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
NOTICE or FlNAI. ENTRY.
l.AND OFFICE Ar iIEIiNA, NJ. r.. Inn. n

LAND OFFICE Ar tIEIA>A, NJ r.. June -. 1850,
NOTICE is hereby .vm thu, til. following. nam
~ cd settler has filed ntitc of his intention "a
MAKE fm,I proof in support of his claim. and
, ,n: >',h proof viii he made before Rncr, +.
Wing. Deputy t!,,> nj ii. district tnur, in and
Tor hcaNrr''r:"l County. I Dillon, Montana. ON
July -. 1856. viz: .Dac.,, =. Fletcher,
VIII" made rrr.rmpl".n d'clar,torv Statement, No.
$50 Ia" the y ~ >crtio, 49, tp7 : x NV.
Tie t;''h n.''"> the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon and ,u,,i,u.
non "' sad tracts # land. VIZ: Al j.. l;rac,cr.
!. ellis, I'LL Of Dillon. Montana.
Ias-sd = w. IANt;lIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
Pill ES!

Instant rcltil,,l! cure, in ten ,,yy>-,l,, u,,,,ty
never rt1'rn>--," >:tlrc--n" purge no >uppnStorv
no in,trr' ri"n from Business Sufferers vii,
learn "' "A: 'nrlr remedy Wy a.rt~>in" Dr. L. Ter.
~. Anaconda. Mnn'lna. Agent i,r Dr. bartlett !.
female monthly pills for debility and month,
" troubles. >.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND ottIth Ar HELENA. Montana: Jun, :. $50.
NOTICE is hereby given that tn, following nam.
t settler has filed notice Of his intention To MAKE,
hn;l pr'oi IN support of his claim and that said
proof Will hc made hcorc Robert +. Ming Drput>
Clerk ut the District t"ur, in ;,r, for Rr;,vcrlr,l
county. Montana. ~ Dillon. Mon,;,. on Saturday.
July II. 1856 viz: William, T., Hcuncbrrr~.
who made. homestead application 49, ..u>, tor the
\NA ST: tt NJ. l-lSW II 81 SW !. section
;. tnwr,>hipo. : Il w.
Tie mines the ini!nNil., yvi,n.~>c> l., prov, ii.
continuous r, >idcncc upon and cultivation q, said
land, W. Augustus +. Grictcr. Bann,rk. Mon
l:!na David i. Rrnhlrd,. Daniel t;all,.,hrr ard
Henry !'ur.,nd. If Dillon. Montana.
.i-"w :. W. l.ANGlIOR\E Ur,,is,,r
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
zEIGIsER's
Mineral Hot Springs.
On the Zig HnI.. River.

=, .t, ,it-l,.s> between t.rn Station. ,n I'll,
;t.,h IN, Northern Railway. and Twin Bridges
The ii2vi ! nov .p.n and fitted up with good ZIG.
commentators tor The public The medical proper
tics ri l,.~r l'ri'g~ unsurpassed! hv nl in III,
Territory.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BODY and Brain.

Motion is the exercise of the body.
Thought is the exercise of the brain.
Motion at length exhausts the body.
Thought at length exhausts the brain.
Cessation of motion allows the body to
be inyigorated. Cessation Of thought
reinvigorates the brain; the body must
have rest. The brain must have sleep.
When the body can not rest, as in con-
vulsive diseases, it dies. When the brain
can not rest, when man can not sleep,
every hour is step nearer to the mad
house, When you are in this condition
you will find friend in PERUNA. 1t will
strengthen the body, build up the worn
out system, and as remedy for brain
trouble it has no equal. Thousands are
being cured by this great remedy every
day.
Mrs c. c. Filler, rs w. Walnuts street,
COLUMBUS, says: / had been troubled a
number Of years with nervous prostra-
zion and general debility; | suffered very
much. used all manner of patent medi-
cnes, consulted several Of our physicians,
and used their prescriptions, but they did
me but little good, ! read in the papers
of the remarkable cures your PERUNA
was making; ! concluded to try bottle
of it. After had used about half of the
first bottle I began to get better. That
was encouraging; SO | continued to use
it, and am now well. have recon-
mended PERUNA to my friends, several OF
whom are now taking it, and say it is do
ing for them more than they expected.
Any one doubling this letter can call or
write and be convinced.
Mr.. M. Doll, q N. Peters street, New
Orleans, La, had been a constant, ter
riblc sufferer from diabetes for six long
years. Six Of the best city physicians
had failed to give him even relief. He
was at deaths door. DR.. Hartman cured
him with PERuNA.
CHRONIC ULcERs.-Mrs. c., of 4o6 St.
Louis street, New Orleans, was an intense,
constant sufferer for many years from
great, deep ulcers of her leg. Her physi
clans advised amputation. DR.. II. cured
her perfectly, and number Of others SINH
lar to her. All such cases are easily
cured with PERuNA.
w. A. Long, druggist, Steubenville,
O., writes: I'VE have sold more PERUNA
the past twelve months than ever before.
It is one of our most popular medicines.
Customers think there is nothing like it.
Mcmillan a Co., druggists. Latrobe,
Pa, write: ave are selling great deal
of the PERuNA. 1t gives satisfaction
Thos. Hughes {farmer), living near this
place, speaks highly Of it."
PE-RU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price ST.
per bottle, six bottles 50. II you cannot get it
from your druggist. we will send it on receipt
your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be per-
shaded to try something else but order from US
at once as directed. S. B. HARTMAN 4 Co.,,
Columbus. o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16
".Acted Like Charm.D

This Is what Mrs. Mayer, Of Baronne street
New Orleans, says of Browns Iron Bitters. A
charm works quietly, surely, prompt,
thoroughly and with delightful effect. That is
Just the way this wonderful family medicine
works on invalids who have been suffering The
woes of liver complaint, dyspepsia and impoy.
crushed blood. Those who know Its worth saw
it is complete cure for dyspepsia. weakness
malaria. neuralgia, ETC.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

The current interest in the state of our
navy and of our coast defences will find
new food IN review of the actual condi-
ton OF "The British Navy by no less an
authority than Sir Edward Reed, who was
for many years at the head of its bureau of
construction. 1t is rather curious for an
English ex-officiai to grite on such sub
]ect for an American magazine, but the an
pearance of such Il paper Tin Ra,pe,'s for
February emphasizes the International
retstions of our two Illustrated month
Hes. One of the most interesting features
of the article is its full and hearty acknovl-
:adgement of the indebtedness of Great
Britain and of Europe to the United States
for some invaluable lessons in naval con-
,struetion and naval warfare, which were
derived from the heroic efforts of their
great civil war" Sir Edward Reed was
IN charge of construction in the British ad-
miralty during the latter part of our war
ana for some years afterwards. and deyel-
oped the present system of English iron
ciads. Besides numerous diagrams and
sections, the paper will be illustrated bv
pictures OF many of the leading ships, sew
eral of them in noteworthy fnll-naoe on
cravings, and it will be accompanied by
stirring frontispiece picture of "The Battle
OF Trafalgar the last great contest of the
old line battle ships, drawn by J. O.
Davidson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the Num-
Der next after the receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of the HARPER's WEEKLY.
for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail postage paid or by express.
oar yoame or
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for
binding, viii be sent by mail, post paid. on re-
ceipt of 81 co each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this nire,tise-
meat mifhont the erpress order Of HARPER 4
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER x BROTHERS Now York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16
1886.
UARPERS WEEKLY.
Illustrated.

H.,RPER's WEEKLY has now, for moro than
leading illustrated weekly newspaper of Amer
lea. With a constant increase of literary and
artistic recources it is able to offer for the en-
suing year attractions unequaiied by any pre-
trated serial stories, one by Mr.. THos, HARDY
among the foremost Of living writers of fiction,
and the other By Mr.. WALTER DEsANT, one of
the most rapidly rising Of English novelists;
graphic illustrations of unusual interest to
readers i'll all sections of rle country: enter
tanning short stories. mostly illustrated, by
the best writer's, and important papers by high
Every one who desires trustworthy politi-
cal guide, an entertaining and instructive fam
~ Journal, entirely free from Objectionable
should subscribe to Il ARrER's WEEKLY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

POSTAL NOTE, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter,
Currency by Express (all sums of s. and up-
wards at our expensel. Address
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

For further information write Clearly, giyin,
full address.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16
l have been Il sufferer two xaars from ca4a-,

have been Il sufferer two years from catarrb
with distressing pain over my eyes. The r;
sease worked down npon lungs, my left a.r -,
almost deaf. and my voice was falling
cured Ely Cream Balm and within five DAYS
my hearing was restored. the pain ceased and 7
am now enjoying good health A friend told mo
that half a bottle cured him. My advice is to
those suffering 18th catarri or cold in the haaa
not to delay but try Eiy's Cream Balm. as it is
s,9s.tire cu-a-J. II. Vansant Sandy Hook ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16
Capital Prize, $75. 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions. in Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:

Appl:, cation for rates to clubs should h, made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay tall Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our co IN
ters. J. H. OGLESBY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
s. H. KENNEDY
President State National Bank,
A. BALDWIN,
President New Orleans National Bank.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-16

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin With the
numbers for une and December OF each year.
When no time is specified. it viii be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
Bound Volumes Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, for
sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt ii 800 per
volume Cloth Gases, for binding, 80 cents
each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to HAnpEH's Magazine. Alphabetical,
inclusive, from June 1850, TO June, $780, one
vol. svo. cloth. 500.
Remittances should be made by Post-0tice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy fhis aacertise-
mett rHhout tie cypress order of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER e. BROTHERS. New York
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
LEssENING THE PRICE OF MILK.

MIDDLETOwN, March 2S.-The milk pro
ducers OF this and adjoining counties, from which the
City OF New.York draws Of Its milk supply. are
greatly exercised the prospects OF their business
for the coming season. 1t the custom OF the mix
producers OF Orange, Delaware and Sussex Conrues-
the district drained by the milk trains of the Erie Rail-
way the New YorR, Ontario and Western, and the New
York. Susquehauna ami Western railwdys-tO negotiate
at this th year for the sale Of the product OF
their herds for twelyomOnth to come Tho contracts
are made from the first day OF April The present
NewYo Mix Exchange, which tho outcome OF the
great milk OF the spring OF $685. opposed the system
yearly between individuals aud endeavored
to make price for the month only. This action
and ths pursued by the Exchange have
deeply angered many dsirymon, who loudly complain
that they being systematically robbed by oOmblua
tlOn OF mi kmeu aud cTedmerymen. The highest
thai been secured for the coming season the city
trade, is a basis OF "a cents for year, and
only few choice have yet sold that
Ordinary inferior dhries are begging for market at
80 cents and down to b. This great shruk4ge from the
Accent rate OF 1883 TO the milk producers OF Orange
County means the cutting down OF ther receipts FOR the
season from the city milk trade alone OF at least
S3OG,OOO and total decrease receipts, including
sales mk condeuseries creamerles OF more than
100000,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
Post nRce Nofica
TO
fShOuid bA read DAILY


tshoud be read DAILY by All interested as changes msy
foreign specially lresst
T dispatch By any particular steamer eIceot whom its Ia
Inents letters not specially addressed being sent by
Foreign mans for the week ending April g. will co,,
PRoMPILY in all cases at this ofdce a, fOilo ~
MONDAY-At 2:30 p. m. for British ani Spanish Hon.
duras and Gg4tsmaa per s.. Ellie h1igat. rom Now.
SIS Lucy p. Miller from New orleans '''
TUEsDAY-At II - III. for Europe. pers Nevada. via
wEDNEoDAY.-At a. IN for Newfoundland per s. s.
Portia AT iOa m for Jamaica Central Am"r ca and the
for Mexico must Dc directed per Andes"i Il Tor
must oe aireeteG per Amerqas aS 80 D. m tr rtts en'
tral America and the south Pacific ports por Foxha1
and Guatemala perss City Of DALLAS, iroa
New-Orleans.
THURsDAY-At 1880 D. m. for Europe per s. Elder via
RspPSe wa letter, {" & 10, bsrSgs per
m M tor % Sss.sn o per es, arn!-
FRIDAYnAt9a Ia for st. Pierre MIquelOn. per steamer
pa glasgow QstIer, mu.t directed ''per EthY.
pa at a. M .of Germany ,a Go per IS kaein,
the south racine ports per ; veItgmnus Kingston
at O. m for IewtG ndsnd per stesnsr from Halifax.
@cnd QGeenstoSn aettefs must be directed Ss Ssr
Gan s '1S %a.t Ss
9..sTaPad VIA Antwerp ostter. must BE-
sUNpAY-At 2:3Op m TruEilo and Ruatan. per s. s. T. b.
Ward Jr., from New Orleans
moan Islands per Mararoa Francisco Icioss
here Apnl - att p M Tor on aruva al New.York OF
Britannia wltn british mails Or Australia Mals Tor
CHINA ANA Japan. per s. Gaelic trom san Fran.
CISCO, close hero April IS aI p Mails Tor tie
SsniNlChl laut-
here April ~ att p Malls for tho society lsiSnds
per ship city Of Plpei from Franc>c1 close h,r
April 90 at p m Mails for Cuba, BY rail- TO Tampa
Fla, ana thence by steamer from Key West close
~ inns orice daly Al 23O a.
The schedule OF closing of Trans Pacdc mls, arranrsi
OF ther overland tFanxa
TO Francisco. Mails from the East arrlvllg ttm, A
Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers irs ia.
patched thence the Same
HENRY G. PEARSON PostIuastsA
Post ONCE. Newlork N. " March ~, looa
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
UORKLNG To HELP P.IRNELL.

SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS OF LAND LEAGUE BRANCHES.
The second postpOncmcnt of the announce
mcnt Of for the settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton each time account OF Mr.. GladStones hlness'
was the principal topic touched upon by the speakers at
the different Land League meetings through
this city and Brooklyn yesterday.
All the meetings were well attended.
4 meeting Of the Eleventh Ward branch was held At
Berrigen's Hail. Hudson and Desbrosses sts, Thomas j.
O'sullivsn presiding listen lecture by j. NJ Wal
for the benefit Of the Parne Fund James Bryce keu,
Ii. d. OF the Dublin Land League. and Assistant Dis
tVc Fitzgerald also delivered addresses, after
which Secretaries William j. Kuoud aud Patrick Nc
Cartney enrolled several members and took In - l.
Thomas Callaghau presided meeting OF the Dayltt
branch which was largely attended. at Holy InnOeents
Church Hail. Thirty-seventh-st, near BroAiwAy Sec
retary Francis Crowley said that the branch was doing
well and II would be third on the list OF All the
city branches IN point OF numbers. q,
A meeting the Seventeenth Ward branch, presided
over by William McChbc, was held at Clarendon Hall
and after stirring address by tho chairman two dele
gates from the Central Council were Introduced VINO
also made speeches ". d. Gallagher, president OF the
Municipal Council OF tho Irish National League, said
that landlords were now beginning 10 astho Auu II
the psope gave them short shtft AS they gave the
people act should DO passed 70 silence aud
imprson them. Applause
Large crowds Wero present Gt the evening meetings
That OF Branch No 20. at Fl. BOnlfdce Han, Forty
seVenthsL aud BecOndAye presided over by James
j. OshAughneasy who spoke OF drawing ui prizes mat
the committee getting for the benehl Ofthe fund
James r. Mulhern delivered a speech which was ap
plauded aud then enrolled new menDors ana received
S27 additional subscriptions which were banded In.
Assemblyman Haggerty preslded al meeting OF tue
Manhattan Branch Ia Breevort Hall IN East FftJfourth-
st This branch claims TO have sent more money TO
Treasurer Kennedy, OF the Central Council thAn any
other in tho city. Working In conjunction IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
BUILDING A 1HIArRA ~ TIE AIR.

Many rumors have been lately printed con-
cerning the supposed intention Of Mr. Baldwin, OF San
Francisco better known as Lucky" Baldwin to build
theatre NowYork. Lately these rumors have taken
concrete form and two places have been selected as
having been actually purchased by Mr. Baldwin both
being In tho noighborhood Of the junction between
Broadway and S1thave. First was said that the new
Park Theatre site whore the hotel and theatre
comprised in Mr. Badwin suppOsitOus plans were 10
built and this being proved TO be ont OF the ques
ton the southeast corner OF Broadway and IhrtythrI
st. was selected and for the lattor place manager,
T. Maguire fixed upon. IL was sain that tho prop
erty had already been purchased, and that building
operations were to be Immediately begun ,
That the story male out or whole cioth niue III
vestigiton WOuld easily have shown Inc property re-
ferrsd TO- originally belonged to Mrs. Phelps who sold
same months ago a Mr. Loring BY hm II was rams
ferred TO his sister Mrs Mary j. Hsnley. and by hel
the the presen tenants have just Oeen renewed
Mr.. Baldwin has made even an offer Tor the prop
erty nor according - q prominent real estate man
whose interests lie In that quarter for any other prop
erty In the neighbOrhOOl
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
THPOUGH NEW-YORK STATE


ILLEGAL TO INVEST IN ALABAMA BONDS.
ALBANY, March 2S.-Attorney General ID.
OBren has WINS :. Paine, superintendent Of the
Banking Department. opinion ss to the right OF saw
ngs banks invest In bonds issued ny the State OF
Alabama After reviewing the financial history Of Ala
bama, he writes:
am entirely satisfied from an examination OF the
sta ute and facts in question that there has been not
only default payment OF principal and interest by
state OF Alabama on II. legal obligations hut that
he has been followed 10y partial reputation.
IL is OF import that the default happou ed
than long IL actually exists at the
efaued sum pleas ged by the credit and faith OF the
state once default always iu default until tho same
has been removed, is q maxim OF the law which well
applies to tho matter IN question.
The statutes which define tho powers OF trustees OF
,ayugs banks I'm the investments OF moneys deposited
therein should be construed a. strictly rs possible II IL
4 plain and clearly phra,ed law and no tdclt lmDca-
lions should be permitted 10 be drawn therefrOm. The
deposits Of savings Institutions for the most part
made up OF the hard earnings OF people, who rely
the statutes OF tho State 10 prevent the!r savings
being invested other than nrstcass securities, and
when gsature has prescribed In this case what
those securities shall consist Of 1t il the duty OF those in
authority watch with eager aud jealous eye that
Tho opinion therefore the state OF Alabama having
defaued In the payment OF the principal and interest
OF certain Of It's legal Obligations, and having partially
repudated s debts, contracted by the authority or its
Legislature, tn still existing, that tho Investment
by savings banks OF this state Alabama bonds would
contrary TO tho provisions OF the act OF 1852 aud
therefore Illegal
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
THE MONTREAL BAyK SWIyDLER.

Gustavc Mercier formerly ledger clerk of
the Bauque NatiOnale Montreal. who arrested In
North Moore-st Thursday for swindng the institu
ton OF thousands OF dollars yesterday rear
Tagned IN the Tumbs Police Court superintendent
Keer Of the Montreal police who came here to take
the accused clerk back, accompanied Detective McMan-
us who had the prisoner II charge II had been arranged
that MERCER should be discharged he having It said,
agreed voluntarily to Canada and turn Queen
evidence against others who concerned with him
the swindle. On the way to court however, lawyer
who hal been retained ia Mercierr behalf served Deec-
live McManus with writ OF baheaz corpus rotuTnAbe
the Supreme Court before Justice Lawrence OIL Tues
day. There being no evidence against HIN Justice
O'key discharRed Mercer. but he was retained IN Gus
tody to be produced IN the supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
BORN RITHOCT "A BaAIY.

Photographs Of an infant which had been
born without brain and had lived for thrty-sK hours
in that condition to Deputy Registrar Nagle
Saturday 10y Or. ". Y. Cowl, OF No. 162 West Thirty
fourths Dr. Cow wrote that the mother OF the child
had lived for time previous TO her confinement In
a haunted" house. Tie parents were +. L. and Eliza
Nelson. Tho father is swede and the mother Ger
man. Mrs Nielsen CAV. birth to the babe on Christmas
morning at No. J33 West Thirty y.hfth-s Some months
previous TO that time the family had lived in house OF
the south side of Thrty-seven INST, near Tenth ave
which mad been intended for a private dwelling, Oui
owing 10 the death OF the owner II remained unfinished
for several years After It was coupeted II was let Z"
several families; but II had gained the name OF the
haunted house" because 1t had empty - long.
While the Nelson's lived in the house, one OF the inmates
was accustomed to walk about the halls at night
wrapped sheet Knocks the doors OF their rooms
at night often kept them from sleep Mrs Nelson was
frightened also by sounds OF quarreng at night among
other tenants ono night, when she was startled out OF
sleep by noises IN the hail. her husband SAID, Ihat
Inlst be the woman IN whlleN