davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
Captured a SchOOlma I'M

"Yes," said the young man as he threw
himself at the feet of the pretty school
teacher, Il love you and would go to
the worlds end for YOU"
"You could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world, or
the earth, as it is called, is round like
ball, slightly fattened at the poles.
One of the first lessons in the elemen-
tary geography is devoted to the shape
of the globe. You must have studied
it when you were q boy"
"Of course 1 did, but"
"And it is no longer a theory. Cir
cumnavigators have established the
fact"
II know, but what meant was that
! would do anything to please you.
Ahl Minerva, If you knew the aching
void"
There is no such thing as void,
James. Nature abhors vacuum; but
admitting that there could be such g
thing, how could the void you speak of
be q void if there was an ache in it ?"
II meant to say that my life will be
lonely without you; that you are my
daily thought and my nightly dream. I
would go anywhere to be with you. IL
you were in Australia or at the North
Pole would fly to you. +"
"Flyl 1t will be another century be-
fore men can fly. Even when the laws
Of gravitation are successfully overcome
there will still remain, says q late scien-
tific authority, the difficulty OF main
tanning balance --b
%Well at all events" exclaimed the
youth, 1--WE got q pretty fair balance
in the savings bank and ! want you to
my wife, TheFeln
"Well, James, since you put il in
that light, L
Let the curtain fall.--Boston Cou-
rier,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
Attitude of the BIa,ne Mem.

There is one possible result OF the death OF
koscoe Conkling which tho Republican poll
ticians hero are contemplating with much in
terest says the Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean. Pc Thaps the ques-
ton which has suggested itself more fire.
quently than any other is, What effect will the
death Of Mr.. Conkling have upon the Repub-
lican nomination for the Presidencyg The
Blaine men have but one answer to that ques-
tiop. They are very positive that the result
will DO 10 encourage the movement in favor
of the nomination OF Mr. Blaine. For one
thing is to BIO notods-the immediate friends OF
Mr.. Blaine, whatever may haye been meant
by the famous letter which is generally
termed his letter Of declination, do not for q
moment intimate that no il not o candidate
for the Presidency. On tho other hand, they
all insist not only that he viii accept the nom
ination, but that he will be nominated. The
Blaine men here maintain that the death OF
Mr. ConklinG will give an impetus within the
State Of New York 10 the movement in favor
Of Mr.. Blaine which that movement would
not have had otherWie0
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
CONKLING.(
Some Interesting "Reminiscences
of New York's Famous
Ex-senator.
His Own Version of the Reasons Lead.
ing to His Resignation from
g 20 the Senate. = 80
The Blaine Episode -RecOllectiOns OF
His Youth-His BOyhoOd
Home.
New York telegram. !

Of ex-senator Conkling on Friday morning in
Trinity Chapel, West Twenty- fifth street.
Rev. Morgan l. Dix oficiated assis ted by other
clergymen. In the afternoon the remains
We're taken on . special train to
Utica, n. u, where the final in
terment took place on Saturday. The pail
bearers were: Judge Shipman, Abram y
Hewitt, 5. l. NJ Barlow, Clarence A Seward,
Manton Marble, Senator John G. Jones, Sena-
tor Don Cameron, William j. Wallace, Walter
= Cnurch, Isaac B. Bailey, and ex-Secretary
Brooklyn flags were placed at half mast on
the City Hall and other public buildings out
of respect to the memory of the dead states
man. Lt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
A Notable Episode Recalled.

Hon. s. s Cox gives the following interest
ing "reminiscences Of Mr.. Conkling:
II happened to be present when the contest
occurred between Blaine and Conkling. II
was . wild scene. IL began with a little mat
ter about Provost Marshal Gen. Fry IL was
aOt great theme, but il aroused intense ex-
citement. inasmuch as Mr.. Conkling had in
sinuated some dishonesty against the Gener-
Al. IL was hot debate, We Democrats stood
Aloof and observed il not without some sat
isfaction IL began, as q great many of these
troubles do In Congress, about the report Of
the debate. Mr.. Conkling charged Blaine
with frivolous impertnence in putting into
the debate en- imputation upon his motives
Il ended some time In April, 1866, about this
lime, twenty-five years ago. But itwas re-
aswed on the last day of April.
@It was q terrific encounter between two
men who we're thoroughly iron-c by that
lime. IL began on that day with q demand
from MI. Blame 70 have Gen. Fry's letter
,ead- Mr. Blaine oontomptuOusly referred
10 Mr. Conkling Rs the member from the
Utica DISTRICT Then tho debate began, Mr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
ROSCOE CONkLING DEAD.
His Last Hours Painless, and Weeprng
Friends Watched His Slow but
Sure Decline.
Pathetic Scenes in the Sick Room Bio.
graphical Sketch of the Famous
Ex-senator.
Ispeeial New YORK; telegram. !

Roscoe conkling, the famous ex-senator.
died in his room in the Hoffman House annex
at ;l5 o'clock Wednesday mornin-. He began
declining rapidly early IA the day. and was
but slightly conscious during the forenoon,
sinking swiftly into the co ma that recedes
death. When bis breath left him. and he was
81 II, there were beside his bed his wife, his
daughter Mrs. OakmAn; Jud 20 Coke. his
nephew; DIR Anderton, and the colored nurse
MIR. Conkling passed away without moving a
limb. He looko rs though peacefully sleep
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
ExecutIon bv E,eo,rIcI,v.

The New York Assembly has passed the
bill substituting electricity for the halter
In the case OF criminals sentenced 10 death.
The large majority for the bill, SO to 8, and
the long time il has been under discuss ion
show that the members OF the Assembly
must have been thoroughly persuaded OF
the efficiency and humanity OF the process
10 have accepted ii.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
Governor Hilrs Comment.

Governor Hill. of New York, commenting
on the death of Mr.. Conkling, said; @1he
death of such man as Mr. Conkling is q 10 8
to the country at large, and especially to the
State he tried faithfully 10 serve. His career
as statesman has been an unusually clean
and honest one, and the party to which he be-
longed is the only one that failed to do him
honor. The people in general must mourn the
loss of such a man and statesman
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

BRONSON ALooTT was vegetarian,
and often criticised meat eaters harshly.
To one of them he declared one day that
the eater OF mutton becomes a sheep, the
eater Of pork becomes q hog, etc. and
is 1t also true" interposed the other,
"tbat eaters Of vegetables become email
potatoee3"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

VERY Rev. Father Joos, Administrator
Of the diocese Of Detroit, was So years old
the other day. He entertained at dinner
at his home in Monroe Bishop Macs, OF
CovinRton, KY, and number Of Catholic
clergymen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
For Yalna ReceIYe,l.

Tramp (to citizen, who has donated
Q nickel for nights lodging)-If you
could give me one more nickel, sir, I
can get bed all to myself.
Citizen--No, / can't do that, but
here is suggestion. You ask the gem
tleman you are TO sleep with for an adj
ditional nickel. He ought 10 be willing
10 give IL gladly.-AeiC Pork Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

A leading New
York newspaper ask
ed the question OF
its readers, Who
are the ton best
known Americans 2"
OF the hundreds OF
answers received 50
per cent Of them
contained the name
Of Albert g. Spalding.
In commenting upon
the subject the editor
said that of all the
names probably Mr..
Sp al din g's wa 8
known to more of the
inhabitants than any
- - -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

GENEROSITY Of gambler who was ap.
preached and asked 20 subscribe to q char
table object; eWhst do you want?" he in
quired Of the man who held the subscrip.
ton- "One dollar" And what
for1" ~To bury q policeman" The sport
hshed out . IS bill, and handed Il 70 the
man. Bury Eve. he said.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

Sarah Haley, an attractive young
woman, has caused the arrest on a capias
of Sherman Allen. a roofer,. claiming se-
duction under promise of marriage. She
wants $1,000. Both parties reside in
East saginaw.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

eARE You superstitiouap" sNot
very; whyf' DO you believe that
IL y Q sign of death when q dog howls
gnder the window at nightf" @Yes.
II ! can find my gun before the dog
gets away. Nebraska State journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

SECRET voting was practiced by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. The
word ballot comes from the French
bgllolte "a little balll. The first record
Of the use Of ballotbox is that Of
1926, when such was employed in the
election Of Aldermen Of London.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
A FAMOUS BASEBALL MAGNATE.
Albert g. Spaulding, the President OF
the Chicago Club.

The Chicago Inter Ocean, in its series OF
illustrated sketches of well-known Chi
cagoans, prints the following interesting
biography of the now famous President of
the Chicago Baseball Club:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

n the street waiting TO catch tn Q last report
Within doors there were between forty aud
nifty persons. also waiting t. hear the worst.
They Mere composed chiefly of representatives
OF the press and friends of the dead Senator
1t was dreadful struggle that the patient
fought against grim death. but at last bis end
was peaceful and unaccompanied by pain,
His sorrowing wife and daughter were weeping
at his Size, but the once keen eyes were glazed
en- l set in the unequal struggle. Mrs. Conk-
ling and her daughter both bore up bravely,
but tho elder lady was the most prostrated
Mrs. Oakmnn supported her mother. The
ashen pallor deepened upon the emaciated face
OF the sufferer Mr.. Conkling gasped three or
four times and passed away. In death the
lines about his mouth and on his tace were
slightly drawn, but still his face seemed
natural.
1t was a sorrowful group that surround ed
the sick mans bedside, and tearfully watched
the passing away of the great Senator. The
strong frame that In his delirium required tho
ctoutest watchers to hod even while wasted
Ly disease, now lay low and lifeess in the
hands Of the Great Destroyer. The breathing
Il those powerful lungs, whose musical but
sonorous sound reverberared through the halls
OF Congress, was weak and difficult and gradu-
ally became s.ower and more labored until
their action ceased forever.
premature announcement OF Mr., Conklings
death was made in the New York Assembly,
whereupon the House passed resolutions ex-
n siive OF its admiral on and esteem for him,
suggesting joint memorial committee Of the
House and Senate, and adjourned out OF re-
spe1 t TO his memory
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

WHEN you let your orchard run down Il
Is sign that You are running down, like
grandfathers clock.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

BUSINESS must be good in Ireland.
its capital is always doublip'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

SOCIETY MEETINGS.


NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rev. ]. w Taylor Pastor.
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and 7iS D. m. Sum-
day school at II IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited TO attend
CRAWLING LODGE, No. $50. r. a A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternally invited To
attend. JF. HUM, w. M
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST. No. $40, G. A. r., meets tho
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. VIM. WOODBURY., Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

"DnD without the aid Of . physi-
cian," Rare casel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

APRON draperies plaited into the belt
are more stylish than those with crosswise
plaits.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
THE GERMAN CRISIS
PUBLIC OPINION EQUALLY DIVIDED
The Independent Press Generally Against
Bssmsrck-Ths Vienna Papers say
tho Chancellor Must be Pls-
Gated First.

LONDON, April Public opinion in Ger
many anent the proposed marriage of Prince
Alexander to Princess Victoria is about
equally divided between the support Of the
position taken thereon by Prince Bismarck, /,
and adherence to the idea OF gratifying the
desire of love-sick young woman 10 marry
a dashing young man at Whatever cost to
others. The independent press. however, is
generally against the Chancellor. The
Vossiche ZcituRg seriously asks whether it
was necessary to drag into the
public forum of Europe matter which
involves the deepest feelings OF the royal
family, and further pursues The subject by
criticizing the action Of the Chancellor in
ringing the alarm bell and invoking a
crisis. concluding with the pertinent inter
erOgatory: "Can any human being serious
ly believe that the welfare Of Germany viii
be endangered by the marrisge projected
The BeTIi,er- TaqeidH declares itself sur
prised that Prince Bismark should
deem it his duty TO veto family
question of SO priygie nature, and
other Berlin papers ex sess sentiments OF
similar import. The Vienna press, on the
other hand. concede that Prince Bismarck
is in the right, anu violently oppose any
step that will in either its imme-
oiate or ultimate effects iDjure
Germany, unanimously trusting that once
Prince Bismarck has been humored pOliti-
cally. the young couple may be quietly
married, but insisting that the Chancellor :
conciliation shall precede everything else.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

MAcoS, Ca, April "A negro named
Jack Wilson attended Joe Jeserson's play
Of rip Van Winxle" few weeks ago.
From tost time he has developed a longing
70 initiate Rip in bis long sleep and has also
lost his mind on the subject re was taken
20 toe hospital. where he succeeded 10 sleep
ind tro nizhts and days vith0us waxing.
4 esfersiay morning be asOSe shreking
IKE a demon. and showing every symptom
OF a rsving maniac. attempting % xii every
one he met In another room IN the hos
piisi there vas a man wno bad been unable
70 wax for twenty years. He heard thu
terrifying shriess Of the w0uld-be RID, and
witb q spring left his bed and ran distance
Of iftesn ysris without falling. Wilson
vas pisced IN an iron csee. While the msn
whom his shrieks restored vii % 90 MS
home IN Augusta
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

Gay 70 THURSDAY. waiting for tie SAFE q
s'4fs 70 oF<n. fhs urst boy IA hne = As
ofzFec 500 for his plzes Al tie beginning
q tie sale.
". J. Scanlsn, ths young Irish COM
msdisn and vocalist. i oss1oming known -
one Of The most frugal members OF the
theatrical profession he i said 10 have
accumulated . handsome fortune. invested
cbisny IN real estate Ia New YORK C1tys
Florida and IN the West
Robson aud Crane close their season ia
Chicago the last week il Nay. and then viii
10 TO Cohsssef. Mass. where they will pass
the Sumrier in Yachting. fishing and pass
ing the plate ia Que Of tie local churches
Oh Sunday.
Con. T. Murphy has just finished . new
Irish play for w. ii. Powers Company,
called The Fairee's Well" Is will DC
brought out 10 Philsdeiphla next week
William Gillette 10 writing . new comedy
for George 5. Knight. called "Prosressivs
Euchre" Bring it 10 Grand Rapids. George,
but change 1t 10 Progressive Pedro"
II is rumorsd that Boyd Putnam will
MAKE a Summer tour through Michigan.
He has been petted isvorite AS . member
OF the Boston Museum Company.
Miss Lizzie Evans and company left
last night Tor Chicago, where tonight she
commences her third engagement this sea-
son.
Little Josef II )fmsnn. the prodigy pianist
sailed for Berlin on Wednesday. where he
will complete his musical education.
Bronson Howard is writing a new war
drama built somewhat on the lines of
Hell by the Enemy"
Lizzie Evans plays San Francisco and
the Pacific coast this Summer.
FAY Templeton is in London. and Howell
Osborn al Monte Carlo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
STILL DEAD-LOCkED
THs CONGRESSIONAL FoousHNess
The Legislative Day of "Wednesday Nes
Yet P2st-sdwfn n. 4 hi Admitted -
Practice Ia the iuitsa States
eupFems Csurf.

s<s.sss,t Sss st.sss.N -sssAss-
WAsHIN6roN, April The deadlock
continues. The House MSS got itself 50
tangled up that il is impossible to tell when
business will be resumed. Boah sides re-
main arm and neither shows any inclins-
ton TO yield. II this Is 80. and II The
minority ia delsrniined 10 resist the passage
of the ball. then the deadlock may last
well, as spes ker Carlisle puts it, ii may lssi
until the 4th Of March, 1859. Meanwhile
nothing can be done until this matter is
disposed OF.
Today is Saturday. bat according TO the
action Of the House il is still the Legislative
day Of Wednesday. The House hss not
taken . recess since "Wednesday, but has
got over ths, difficulty by taking a recess
from time to time. Should the House sd-
journ that would end the chances of the
direct tax bill, as then the legislative Gay
OF Wednesday will have ended. and under
the rules of the House business set for
other days will come up and no more viii
be heard of the DILL. Many members are
very much disgusted al the present stale
OF things e. much more important business
is crowded out. but until the deadlock is
broken not thing can be done.
Edwin +. UEl was today admitted 10 prsc-
tice before the United States Supreme Court
on motion of Postmaster General Don NJ.
Dickinson.
Congressman Tarsney today submitted 10
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue the
brief Of the Michigan bankers in their pro-
test against the payment of the tax on
Canadian currency. The brief is very
elaborate, and was prepared by Judge John
Moore, of Saginaw.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

Ottawa, AprI The great debate on
unrestflcted reciprocity. which isstsd for
three weeks IN the Honss e Commons,
and IN which twenty-five msshtsTs have
spoken, terminated At AS this morning
The jones srsendrnent 70 toe amend nasnt
ia favor q unrsstrlc1e1 rec ur0c5tv In trsje
and reciprocity - cyssfins sIsb tne United
safes. rss rsleefe1 ~ . roie ~ IA 70 sixty
seven sBd tne t9Fernmsnf amendment 70
C4rtrrlshts motion esTfea or fas same
vote Before sa3ou-n aeai S.r John Ase-
Bo0sld snDeuncea fhsf r So 1hsf. =
Tnp4er is safac.s .sn-iE vel on Iass5av ths
fsasrlss treaty wiA be taken ar
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
MARlETTA'S CENTENARY.
Celebrating the fifst settlement pndsr
the Srest Northwest Territory.

MARIETTA. o. April The city bali was
too small 10 scoommodsts the throng thai
gathered this besstiful morning 20 oele-
braIe the Tooth anniversary CT the landing
Of General Rufus Putnam and his band
from the Xayaower. The fret part Of the
programme today was the address of wei
come by Gov. Foraker. Following THE
Hon. Geo. r. Hear. United States senator
from Massachusetts. Was introduced and
delivered the centenary Grafton.
Alter the orailOn OF Senator Hosr Was
delivered ex President Hayes as called Oul
aud made orief address, spirited and eiO-
quent, followed By Bernard Peters, editor OF
the Brooklyn Tines, IA graphic sketch ol
the German pioneers. A fecrss Was then
taken for dinner, ard al 1880 salute of lUo
guns was fired and all tie bells in the city
rung 10 honor of the AsyhOwers landing.
100 years ago. The invited guests were
taken 10 the srmory, where they were
served with LUNCHEON. ia the afternoon
several overflow meetings were held in the
churches, while nt the City Hall Hon. j
Randolph Tucker made an orstion. followed
by Hon. T.. +. Hall
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
IN THE HOUSE.
Wednesdays Session Continues-A Reces.
Oyer Sunday.


WASHINGTON, April THE House met
this morning at 1l:30 in continuation of
Wednesdsy's session. Mr.. Blanchard, Of
Louisiana. as a question of privilege. pre-
seRted conference report on the House
bill authorizing the purchase of lands
needed in the work of improvement Of the
Cumberland River, Tennessee. The bill
was amended In the Senate so IS to make il
general in its provisions and 10 provide for
the purchas or condemnation OF lands or
material whenever needed for river and
harbor improvement. The cOnferrees ac-
cede 10 the Senate amendment ana so re-
port. Tue report was agreed 10.
T. b. Taylor, OF Ohio. having demanded
the regular order, The speaker stated that
the pending question was on the mOuon OF
Mr.. Taylor that the House resolve itsei
into committee Of the whole on the dire CT
tax oilI.
MIR. Oates was Immediately on hand with
a motion for recess until 8 O'Clock, which
was supplemented by Mr.. Weaver Of Ohio
with q motion to substitute o'clock and
further supplemented bv Mr.. Breckenridge
with motion substituting O'Clock. The
fifth day Of the contest was tbereupon form
ally opened. without signs of weakening on
either side.
At LOO p. IN. the house took recess till
ll:45 Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

JscKs0S, Micb.. Apri Geo. 7 smith,
president of the smith Bi85iings Purifier
Compsar. rsfurnsd from Nsw York yssisr-
dsv where be purchass5 The night - man
uisctnrs the cyclone pBlvsrizsr. Of Ersstils
Wiusn. lie vii T8enDiscfHre the ms
ctins hers sud bss the eWiusive night
~ he entire Nest TIE cvcione
Fsnivs~zgT D1ivsrizss snrfbing from iron
Gay 70 n8ioerxi paint ~ cC0nasr currents Of
az TIE particles bsiEg ground into irnptl-
ustle rYow3sf ~ the action oi ne af fore
ing the sif particles together. TIE curTsbts
Of sir are gsnsfsts1 il ths mscsioe
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

DETB0TT, April The Jossraoi ssvs
Austin J Risiug tins afternoon began suii
against the Journal hy summoDs asking
$1,000 damages On the ground of libel
George \. II. Collier is Hr.
Risng's attorney. tie says tnsi the
suit 10 based On several publ
cations sfter the Mile Rising tragedy. NJ
ferring TO bising's kB0viedgs of Mrs kis-
iusis relations vith CAPTAIN Mills. 1bs
tragedy occurred last Fail. and the s0n o,
Captain Nlis died only the Other dsr.
Tnni fbe declaration IN the csse IL 4 ie6 the
precise ground r. TIE suit viii not 10
known. bat i is supposed 10 be based on
the statements made BY Captain Mills scn
ard published IN connection With The story
Of tie crime
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
A SLICK TRICK.
How New York Crook Got Away with .
$500 Wrap.

NEw YORK, April II am employed al
w. Ii. Schieiieiin & Co. s. and if you il send
it down this afternoon I'll pay for il there.
Ny name is Mcpherson" said nice, fair
haired, midcle-sged man with a slight
stoop. He had picked ont $500 fur wrap
a. Z. c. Sbsyne's store this morning. lie
drove away IN his cab. In the afternoon
be came into Sch.enelin's wholesale drug
store st Williams and Beekmsn-sts.. aud
Sat down among tie customers la the front
OF the store. " hen Mr.. Shsyne's messenger
arrived with the fur wrap nicely packed up
the affsbie Mcpherson arose with a smile.
took the package and said that he would
go and get the money. Twenty minutes
passed and be did not return. The mes
senger learned that The firm had DO Mr..
McPDers0n IN Us employ. aud that the sfla-
BE confidence man bad walked Of with a
$500 garment through sice door.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

HsRR1ssrss. Pa. April 7.-Reco-3sr
sehrso yestei dsv received sad fled the
largest nortxsge ever recorded IL DsaDhin
county. Il ~ss for the sum Of Si082o :
oe0 from The Philadslphis = Resl.ns Rail
rosi Comrsnv snd ne Resssing Cosl e
Iron Company. - the ''Compsny for Insar-
snce 81 Lives snd Granting Annaihes. q
tae citT ef Phiisasipnra- lt = dated lam
srv 3 tssS Is = urinted IN psrnpn -
sorua. mskins haok u &c ciosssv printed
psgrs- fne interest on 81 = - - a per
ceai. TIE recorier Ssvs thsf 70 record Ihs
mortgage esiIid REQUIRE ece msn soont iea
veekS nr three months The n3rfgsee
naa<t oe rscoried IN everv counsg - tae
Ststs wherever ne Realms Gem oanv e~as
property.