davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-01
TIME TABLES
Ills. ". s. -. Railroad

.e,, oct Ord, 1ss7, passenger Trains
% 90. 81 t,,1-g1ap5.ls a. follows
' cave 80 Us ARRIVE IN ANNAPoLls
raw AfNa NJ. ia I MAll.......'.'- ...s.v0 a. iu-
....htg q "a Accom- ..........,9.b5 a. IN.
- = -, Nail..........l.4e p. IN.
- ~ ~ : ,n Passenger. .o.oo p. IN.
~ ......'- ~ = Ia ACCOn........s't-oo ~ an
snay Trains Eve 10 3 a. m. and 6.2s p. m.
90 p. ul- ~ 49, am between baltimore
dru-gh e3''. a. IN the above trains.
:, Annapsg..,s' 10 aud from Baltimore every 81
anasa ii f-.sght Tuesday and FRIDAY at wy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-01
OFFICE HoURs.E

nE DAYs.-sa. m. to s p, m.
stntys-qto l0a. m. to 6 p. IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-01

y assun,s'.aaiin ine are dangerous
-. ! : aepsa g IA. II one system, and
49, e, Tue 'a e. these poisons. as :
Asus Su,,s nave a had their day.-
lccure safe to take aud Ii i
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-01
, I0,UUUAND PURsEs.N / :, UUU
Competition Open TO All.

This year there win be the grandest exhibi-
bition of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, and
Products of the Farm, Fireside and Workshop
ever exhibited in Maryland.
Four Races each day as follows.
FIRST DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
RELIEVING IN MARRIAGE
,rpp1CA,s LITERARY wOMEN DIS
C11ss THE vExED QUESTION.

rre Views Of Earriet Prescott spot
ford, Elizabeth Stuart Paelps, ella
wnee,er Wilcox, Louise Chandler
Moulton, Grace Greenwood, Laura
n holloway, Sarah K. Bolton,
frances Willard, Lucy Larcom, and
others
Nrw York, Oct. 20-Since tho publica-
.;o, If Mrs. Mona Cards article in the
westminster Rerie,D, the subject has exer
a;sad the minds of millions of people, and
oro London journal alone received nearly
% an0 letters on the subject. Throughout
the TToited States the question has been dis
On .sed in every class OF newspaper, and the
correspondence plainly shows that women
If eiuca ion are dissatisfied ard restless in
their present position, matrimonially
sneaking; marriage requires too many
sacrifices of them, too few of men. The
roue and the libebortine can marry pure
woman and society is not outraged the
ssducer can marry his victim and public
..ntimert is not Mortified. Wives surrender
.neir names, their persons to husbands,
willie the latter are not compelled to give
m ANYTHING but part of their incomes
and a portion of their time to heir wives
and childreD. The Law dos not even Sc
cnre the latter to the mother, and while size
hears and rears them the father can take
t5eu from her and keep them. The legal
superiority OF the man over the woman is
due to the fact that ne is the bread winner,
the money Garner. Women are realizing
that it is their dependent condition that
makes them the unequal partner, and they
are thinking mor9 and more OF financial
independence and less and less of marriage.
Ten years ago such an article as Mrs. Cards
would not have been published in a maya
line of the character of the Westminster
Perie,c: nor would the press have been
o"en to the army of women who have writ
ten letters on the subisct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
CURED BY SORCERY.
Negro Woman's Faith in charm
Restores Her to Health.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 1S.-Randali
Williams and his wife, Lizzie, are labore-s
on the plantation of DR.. Woods, in Aiken
county. Lizzie has been sick for year,
her emaciated form being proof that she
was not snamming. She had been attended
by the best physicians in the county with
out apparent benefit. As Il last resort,
Williams consulted voodoo doctor of the
EeighG orhood, who advised him 10 visit
certain alleged sorcerer in Edgefeld county.
lie did so, ana was told inst by diligent
search of his premis he would inG the
cause of his wife'S trouble. The sorcerer
gave him a minute description Of what If
was, and on his return home he searched
diligently, but unsucceSsfully, for the
charm.
Williams had, however, given Dr.. Woods
a description of the charm as the sorcerer
gave it to him. Dr. Woods then, rs joke
hid away in Williams bouse "charm" OF
his own making, Which tailed with the one
described By the sorcerer, and which, Wien
found by Williams the next day, was the
wonder of all the negroes IN the neignbo-
rood and the occasion of much re ioicing oy
the W illiams family and their friends.
Williams next, by direction OF TIE sor-
cerer, took the charm to the river, and, aD-
preaching the water, walking backward
tossed it over his head into the current.
The strangest part of the story i tn t
LIZZIE, from the day the charm was und
began TO improve, and is now as atuve ana
sprightly as any young girl on the plan'a
ton. Williams is a negro of some intelli
gcnce and is a regular reader of newspa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1888.

~ denounce only fraud. l do not attack
Sue ienborg's beautiful theory of sIHritua-
ism. But the man who claims to do the
lines have done here tonight hy spirit
power. ought to be in the penitentiary.
There have been 10 miracles since l,SOO
years ago."
Nor before that either" roared some
one.
That's as far back as my memory goes,
said the doctor II have taught the medi-
ums two or three new frauds which have
invented myself"
DR.. Richmond produced on a slate, mos
sages from the late Emperor Frederick Will
lam, and message to Jake He's. There
was a committee of sixteel gentlemen on
the stage
Il want one of the committee to write on
a slip of paper the name OF some distln-
guished person who is dead.
"Crowleyin yelled a voice.
"Harrison!" howled another.
The name was written and it was Fred
erick William" whereupon the message
from the dead monarch appeared upon a
slate. All this was shown to be mere leger-
domain.
After the show Dr. Richmond and the Fox
sisters were surrounded by an excited
crowd.
WANTED TO BE AT THE FUNERAL
Il have spent thousand anu tho sandS OF
dollars investigating this gigantic humbug,
said the doctor. land think am entitled
to the pleasure Of being present at its death
and assisting in the funeral"
1t was the opinion of people who were in
the academy last night thai the confesslol
of the two founders of spirituGlism and the
complete exposure of the tricks of mediums
ends this form of swindling, end that it can
never recover from this crushing blow. The
spirituilists in the audience almost frothod
at the mouth with rage as they left tho
building and muttered furious threats
against their foes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24

Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody, the veter IN
teacher and philanthropist, writes:
'Swedenborg said that truly marie
pair appears ~ the spiritual void, at Il
distance, as one angel, and on nearer ap-
proach Two freq contrasted 1ndi Vidualtt'es
tenderly disciplining each OTHER into di-
vine harmony; while in the case of the elder
couples is was the harmonious coming to-
gether of two self-sufficept worlds. If
girls would not marry until they met their
ideals, marriage would not be considered by
ybody what the question asked implies.
Nor should she ever sacrifice to circum-
stances or personal influence her absolu e
freedom to choose for herself in this most
important act of her life."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24

mo fixed and immutable law has been
discovered for the solution this vexed
question of marriage. No man or woman
is to be measured by one standard. The
law most fit for one would he death to all
progress IN thesother. In my private opin-
ion marriage would not be o failure If boys
and girls were educated to realize that as a
rule, no man is fit for marriage before 80,
and no woman before 25. The girl who
has dreamed of lovers since she could walk
alone, and who marries at II or Is, has had
no discipline to form character or make
her in the faintest degree ready for the or
deal Of marriage. 1t is true that experience
may come and marriage teach self-control,
forbearance, patience and all the virtues that
are the foundation of real living. But this
is seldom the fact. Illusion ends quickly
and no deep reality is there to take its
place. The relation, indispensable as it is,
beautiful and holy as it may be, holds far
too large a place in common thought; its
proportions are exaggerated beyond all
Justice and its purpose hopelessly misunder-
stood. Hence marriage is too often dire
failure"
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis says:
"The orthodox conventional thing is for
women to marry and marry early. am
old-fashioned enough 10 believe that mar
rage. provided it be based on pure, strong
affection, is better for woman, even under
the worst circumstances, than single life
under the best II people who marry heart
ily love each other, there need be nothing
but success in wedlock.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
He Was Wearing Out.
From the atlanta (Gfa.) Jo1rndl.

NIU"t I'0F' ]IIVuTEIV0 VV7II'J VOt1T 'tV1t'
Last spring little daughter of Dr. Pendle-
ton, while visiting her aunt, Mrs. Crosse,
saw and admired very much large turkey
gobhler, who strutted about the yard with
feathers shining like FURNISHED gold.
A few days ago the same child visited her
aunt, and on looking out Of the window
saw the old gobbler again, but he was she'd
ding his feathers, and was an exceedingly
ragged looking bird.
The child gazed at him for a moment,
seemingly very much puzzled, and then,
running TO her mother, she exclaimed: "Oh,
mamma, come here and look at the old
turkey; he's wearing out and will soon be
gone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
sPIRITUALrsMs DOWNFALL.
Mrs. Kane, It's Founder, Publicly Con
fesses 1t To Be Fraud.
From the Neg Yorl; Herald,

IGSSSS IL u DO u L dQO.
From the NetO Yorl; Herald.
By throwing life and enthusiasm into her
big toe Mrs Margaret Fox Kane produced
loud spirit rappings in the academy of
music last night, and dealt a death blow to
Spiritualisn. that huge and worldwide
fraud which she and her sister, Kate Fox,
founded in 1918. Both sisters were present,
and both denounced SpritCa lism as mon
strous imposition and cheat
The great building was crowded and the
widest excitement prevailed at times
Hundreds of spiritualists had come to see
the originators of their faith destroy it at
one stroke. They were greatly agitated at
times and Kissed fiercely, Take it all in all,
it was a most remarkable and dramatic
spectacle.
There stood a black-robed, sharp-faced
widow working her big toe and solemnly
declaring that 1t was in this way she created
the excteinept that has driven SO many
persons to suicide or insanity. One moment
it was ludicrous, the next it was weird.
When Mrs Kane appeared on the stage
she was greeted with cheers and Kisses.
She put on her glasses. curtsied to the
audieaca, and read slowly and in voice
trembling with emotion her confession.
Her sister, Kate Fox, sat in a box with
John A. Stevens and applauded.
MRS. KANE's CONFESSION.
.srs.41bara boo,, mainly s+r,,n,or+oI j.,
,o,.,,at,.ot;,,er tba frand If Sri,itualsm mo,
n too confiding public many of you already
KHoW' ~ . ono e h.. az, rr,,,arod 20
III ~ !, "a. ia, u, hoy te ,yhoIe truth and nntbr V
t Ie.t az. ~ .,..,th ~ bai,1 ,,,a cd y,
ou1 ene Vtueh' y rp s 10 how ban5s
ilote .ri,.ni,- ''' '"D-'
uP~atu LII oo,, ,,, h,,. e .h,,
aLa n.se mt ne nv rast I;fa thev vo,,I d
Nc" w I,,, ppri.,,sa go 80.
ply, hog Soluc. ~ tI,s.;s, a. a,'' 80
w neL peea. ,. saiS f.,,,t ,,,rana 49,
YOUNG 70 iro ,vSii fo,.oire ,oa and tbdoe
VINO are silly enough to believe in spirit
uallsn ,.-,,
LII. y. NJ. hIcnIIiohu, Mno ~ managing
the expose, Invlbeu uocCors 10 come up on
tine stage lIree uocCofs hiIelt uown, LOOK
hold OF MIS- n, n.lles oie zoe anu assumed 90
grave ar. Iney tnen ueclareo ouao tney
could near rapplh9s wniGn we're Prouuceu
by the toe; Mrs; hale hiiahy s1ooo up 10
Let the audience neat.
Ihere was aeau snehce EVeryoouy IN
the great auulence Knew onat Ihey were
LOOKING upon upe Molhan VINO - prliciPaliy
Responsible Ior spirio1allsn, us Younger,
high prlesteSs ana uenonstrao1r. one
stood upon llttle pine taoie, Win notning
on ner reef out s,ocSiIgs AS sne remained
motonless. iouu, oisIinc' rappihss were
heard, now IN tne mes, no" Dehind tne
scenes, now III Inc RaHeiy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
4. FALK & SONS.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that Mr.. W. A.
Pigman, who had formerly been in our employ,
is not now connected with our business. Since
the fire we have purchased new stock of
Drugs. etc, and have engaged the services OF
Mr.. r. A. ROWLINSKI. who has been recently
with Osceola Butler. an experienced and skill
full Pharmacist. to take charge OF our store.
Our friends and patrons can be satisfied that
our place will be supplied with everything that
is usually found in
A FIRST-CLAS8 DRUG STORE,
And that great care and caution Will be exer-
csed in our business. We have heretofore en-
joyed liberal share Of the public patronage,
and trust that our en6oavors in the future will
justify a continuance Of the same, and any new
favors which may be extended u.s.
Respectfully, REID & co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07

y CRnuSAL MATrERs. Monday
Deputy Isbell added to his list of pris-
oners Joseph Duncan, man upwards
Of 30 years age who was charged with
rape. His victims we're two daugh-
ters, the eldest l3, Of a man named Ma
merry, who lives on Mustang creek.
Duncan has lived around this town for
a number OF years aud has a grown
family. IL Is told by one OF his boys
that for similar offence the old man
was compelled to sacrifice his farm aud
means and leave Ohio. Duncan, with
number Of other prisoners was kept
In camp near the brick yard and yes
terday "wednesday morning II was
discovered that he and two others had
escaped from their keepers. The
other two, who were shackled togoth-
or, were Bud McField and Leo Ookor.
Mr.. lsbell was away at Red fork at the
time aud the camp was in charge Of
Pete Tovoy, assisted by John Hum
phey and Tom Morrison. The latter
Is the man who gave information as 20
the movements Of the horse thieves
and placed the officers on the alert.
The escape Is supposed 10 have occur
red after three o'clock IN the morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07

IA CnERoKEE WEDDING. Ned Walker
and Jennie Buzzard were married Tues
day morning at DR.. Foreman's Office in
this city, tho ceremony being perform
ed in Cherokee by Rev. A. n. Cham
berlin. At the conclusion OF the cere-
mony Ned went oil down town with
his brothers, leaving Jennie u the
care and keeping Of his mother and
leaning on the rail in front of Skin
ner's grocery she looked like tho very
picture oflonelinsss. The groom was
conspicuously attired in goggles and a
red handkerchief while the most no.
ticeable article Of rain ent about the
bride was brown sun boEnet which
completely hid her countensnce from
view.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07

To TnE PES. The following 10 list
Of the U. s. prisoners taken from Fort
Smith to the Little Rock prison last
week: Dick Switzerland, murder,
twenty-oDo years; Wm. Moore, man
slaughter, six years; Nun johnson,
manslaughter, four years; John Bray.
larceny, Eve years; Tom jennings and
Tom Dubee, larceny, three years each;
Geo. w. Chapel, bigamy, three years;
Joel l.. Roberts, arson, two years; Alex
Teheo, Pomp Stained, Robert G. Wat
son, introducing aud selling, two years
each; Ed. Randolph, assault. two
years; Robt. MeKinzie, Noah Estes,
Andrew Hamilton, Isaac Martin aud
Charles Evans, larceny, one year each.
VIM. Thomas, lad of tender years,
goes to the Louisville (Ky) Reform
School for two years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07
CLOTHING,

For youths and boys, take the lead. For
have large line Of Alpaca Sersuckor and Flannel Coats and
Vests that stylish and comfortable They all that could be
desired We have also full line of suits Of all grades and
prices. In
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07
We carry the Largest Lines
TO BE FOUND IN vINITA.

We large lines Dry for the Summer Trade They
away down in price and away up in quality. In
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07

Frisco EXCURSION RArEs.--The Frls-
co offers to sell round trip tickets as
follows: To tho Chicago convention,
1910 on sale June l6 to 10Th, limited
to 18th. To 81. Louis saengerbund,
on sale llth to 18th inclusive, good re-
turning until 10Th, Gil IS. To Denver,
Trinidad, Pueblo and Colorado Springs,
$3.50; Salt Lake and Ogden, 5000.
These tickets are good 90 days with
30 days transit limit each way. This
company is now furnishing seats in
chair cars free Of charge on tickets sold
at Vinita aud Rll points west, TO St
Ionic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-06-07

A RARE TINE PROMISED. Everybody
is invited TO take part In the "Phan-
tom sociable" to be at Mrs. Goody-
koontz's Tuesday, June 18th, at p. IN.
Come prepared to meet the Gipsy for
tune teller, who will stop over for lone
night only" TO tell you the past, pres
ent and future-will set Alright all mis-
Understandings and reveal hidden
treasures. Refreshments served and
masks removed at 10 o'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars WoPth
OF Property Consumed.
81. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 13.-About three
o'clock this morning tho alarm in the Ryan
block called the fire department to the cor.
ner Of East Third street and WacOuta. The
two upper stories Of that portion Of the
building are occupied by FOote, Shulze &
Co., and were filled with smoke. The
Ryan block is situated Immediate
ly opposite the building which
burned several weeks ago, entailIng a loss
Of $3OO, ON and whose ruins are still smOuld.
ering. The firemen found great difficulty
in locating the seat Of the fire and the
smoke increased. A second alarm vas
turned in and was followed by u third,
which brought out the whole department.
Despite the efforts to suppress it, the fire
soon had possession of the entire portion
occupied by FOote, Schulz Il Go. The Ryan
block fronts on Third street, q frontage Of
about sixty feet, and runs back to an alley
on WacOuta street. The block is five stO-
ries in height and numbers 225, III md 20
East Third street. The Ryan Drug Com
pany occupies numbers &5 and 10 with
wholesale drugs. Foot. Schulze Il Co. oc-
cupy 2s9 with boots and shoes. The latter
firm has a Third stree: frontage of thirty
I0ct. LIE IOurtu Guu UItu HOOTS uEC uScU
for the manufacture Of boots and shoes.
The fire. as nearly as could be judged by
the fircmen, originated on the fifth door.
At no time was there any blaze to be no.
ticed, the dense volumes Of smoke prevent
ing the tiremen from getting through the
several floors. The Ryan Drug Company,
next door to the fire, will DC damaged, as
nearly as the attaches could tell, about
S3O,OOO, wholly by water and smoke. The
company carries a stock valued at $lGO, OO0,
which is fully insured.
Mr.. Schurmier, Of Foote, Schultz Il Co.,
said his firm carried y stock Of $2Sl,OO or
$500 0 The insurance or their stock
would be about $..O. OOO or perhaps $4,000
The probability was at ten O'Clock this
morning that the machinery used in the
factory on the two upper floors and also
the stock would be u total loss.
J. J. Watson, Bro L. Hyndman placed the
entire insurance on the building, the
amount being S:as5O. OOO. From present indi-
cations only the walls Of the building will
be left. Part of the S!229O,OW insurance on
Foote, Schultze 4 Co.'S stock is placed as
follows: The Fire a. Marine placed $4,000
INT Need T. Lawrence $iS,5O. There is
81, wv insurance on the machinery in the
manufacturing department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
4 Pole Gets a Terrible Jseating-Statt
Troops Wanted.

4 Pole Gets u Terrible H~eatiDg-Stato
Troops Wanted.
POTTsvILLE. Pa. Feb. l3.-The following
is Il speciman of the cowarily attacks very
prevalent just now. Three Polanders
visited the boarding house Of another Pole,
named MOldenski, in the southern part OF
Shenandoah last evening and gave him a
terrible beating. He said it was because
he had been working III one of the Read
ing collierics cleaning up n had
refused to stop ut their orders. He will
have his ~assavants arrested. He says he
is one of several victims they IA served
thus and that this is their method Of carry
ing out their plan TO stop work. Yesterday
and to-day Reading officials, mine bosses
and police officers were in secret consulta-
ton and refused any information.
SEEKING HELP.
READING, Pa. Feb. B.-General Mana
ger Mcleod and General Superintendent
Sweigard of the Reading Company passed
through the city yesterday on a special
train for Harrisburg. 1t is reported that
they had Il long conference with Governor
Beaver in relation to calling out the State
troops in the event Of the coal and iron pO-
lice being unable to properly protect such
persons as might report for work at their
cOiliery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-Undcr the call OF
States the following bills and resolutions
were introduced in the House to-day and
referred:
BY Mr.. Peel, Of Arkansas. authorizing
the election Of IL delegate from the Indian
Territory tn the Fifty-iir~t Congress.
BY Mr.. TOwnshcnd. o; Illinois, permitting
farmers and producers Of tobacco tG sell
tobacco in any quantity TO unlicensed
dealers or to any perscn> without restric-
ton, and repeating all laws inconsistent
Herewith.
BY Mr.. Hatch, Of Missouri (by request) J,
to prohibit fictitious and gambling .
actions in articles produced by American
industry.
BY Mr.. Johnston, OF North Carolina, pro
posing q constitutional amendment limiting
the membership of the House to $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

Notice, i, hereby given that unier a,id ~ VIZ,
-, NJ ti,a eighth judicial district III ana io'
Webster county Ncbr.isk:i upon a de@rte III IN
acton pending in said colIIl wherein li'ii,iI
!. Iag,. is pl;.intif and Hattie r. lciSi. aa ~
Harry E.i-ht Is defendants i shall ciief Tor >ai.
~ hubble ven,ue for cash III hand III tlie eas,
30 NJ the court house III Red Cloud, IN >;iiti
county that being tin place where tiic iis, Term
V,rch 1SsS at = o'clock D.. m. the following Ic-
s"ribed property to-wit; The west hall OF me
northeast quarter, and The west naii ., 'i IL
southeast quarter 81 See,loa ,we ei"s MES, "I
ti,e siNti T.. VI. in Webster county \ebraSsa;
Given under my hand this 9TH day oire"f"
AIRY 1SSS. s.orr
Case 4 McNeny. H.N.'"vi.,
Att VS. for Plaintiffs. ""ei''-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
sherman On fSlalne.

CoLUxBrS o.. Fen. Ex-senator Sher.
man. who is in the city, on hearing that
Mr.. Blaine would not allow his narae to be
used before the Chicago convention, said
that he had been expecting such utterance
from Mr.. Blaine for s0rno time. He had
undcrs,noi it would be forthcoming. Mr..
Blaine y ~ ono VI the foremost Americans,
whom every Republican would have de.
liehted t. hnu"r. and it was q source Of
regret that he had concluded not to make
tn. race again. Mr.. Sherman did not csra
to talk much about tho Blaine letter and
though: It wOuti cause . number of Other
candidates to c,'me 10 the front. He pro.
posed to tskc the race for the Ohio delega'
ton anni would contest houorably Tor tho
nomination. NJ. Blaine was y Republican
who could sweep the country il nominated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
SALE.

In rer,nancc Of an order from tine Ju;Ige .!
tise Missx.s for sale at public vendue ut I o'clock
! VIII c "s the ssh day II March lsss: and hold
r. III, ~; .G %% orsn for On. hour thereafter It v the
east doO! ~ xe,,rasEa the following described
ster sSv" s1Ixis: The n w !. q the NE = and
lrOreIrsy N the n W = In section u, township
T. i.f range isi& W ss :,s,, ssi,n, y H sis minos heirs CT
,%x.;;i;.,. n Collins deceased. ..
/" u. Yeiser her ATTY. go"