davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
CRoNIN's FLIGHT.

he Says the Clan-na-Gael Has Sen
tenced him TO Death.
CHICAGO, May IA special from To-
ronto 70 a Sunday paper gives report Of
an interview with DR.. Cronin, in which he
says he lof Chicago because be bad been
put In possession a uuqhestionable proof
mat the Clan-na-Glei society bad decided
that his lifo should be taken. He said no
would 20 ~ France ~ soon a. possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
ON THE DIAAoND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Loading Teams.

WAsHINGToS. May l2.-Bpe ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Al Cincinnati
Ciucinnati .......i % o o. 0 O. 2
Brooklyn ..........1 O-iO
Base hits. Cincinnati 10 Brooklyn iS. Errors:
Cincl Inau 2 Br okyn T. Hat fries: Smith,
Duryea AMI BallWin, Terry aud Clark.
Az LJui Vi ls-
Athletic. c...........s.s.ss''''sl i
Louisville. e....................O o o O. 0
Batteries. WeyAng and Gross, Enret and
Cook.
Az Kansas City there was no game on ac-
con u II rain
Tho 81. Louis Baltimore game was p ST.
p,n d On accouIs Of raia. IL viii be
PLAYED an Wednesday.
At Birmingham
brfnngnhm 'sss..ss...s .ssssssssssss ss..ss
Now OreAns. ~. -. ......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
A NEurRAL zoNE

LONDON, May r. The Berlin correspond
ont OF tn Daily Ne0s says tuat the samoan
CO ference has agreed that neutral zone
shall be C Gated at Ain and that equ i
rights shall bo granted % all po"e u
regard to customs TIE correspondent also
saws that Germany has as yet made no
claim f1r inds unity for TIE killing of Ger
mans by the natives in samoa The mex
sitting Of the conference win DO on We'd
nesiay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

ihElh FEARS WELL FOUNDED.
4, Inc Nips!c bad not cleared tie mouth Of
s1e hafDor when tie stlrboArd end Of the
,ar 70 which was at ached the steering
slrAie' weakened. A arp squall ca ne up
I" I'u tus ioAg line Of reefs lay Of to the star
.oa quarter. T neayy strail in tryIng
q mead her b. sea was % much, and Ia
s,e minutes the port OF tue SPAR broke
80 ana the scoring apparn us was
~ ggluei ed u eless. Tho reef was not more
s, saah hat mile of. The engines w,rl
soppei and the Nipsic was adlt aithout
II. iust.er. By the prompt use Of a few sails
Ward che sea, when she steamed a
tu,i speed to position two
nue' oil tie reef. fae Mawhera
,1o ,Son went out and towed Che Nipsic into
s,s.. sts lar. or wuere sh5 again alcho ed. No
sn,n ~ 70 60 70 Anc land could be mnde
.A'A another ru4der could be made. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

and Beaver Canon to the Montana Ase
Length of road, 2O6 40 miles. =
The road formerly known as the Idaho
Central railway, but now spur of the
Union Pacific system, leaves the Oregon
Short Line at Nanpa aud runs easterly to
Boise city, the capita. of Idaho, a distance
of 1917 miles.
The Northern Pacific passes through the
northern portion of the territory. dis
lance of So miles. The Spokane &
Palouse railway, Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, Cour d'Alene rail
way, Spokane & Idaho railway, all in
Idaho, make a length of about one thou
8 md miles
The school system of Idaho is much bet
ter than could be expected of so young
territory. There are over three hundred
school districts in Idaho. The first care Of
the people in all new towns is to provide a
good schoolhouse and teacher. There are
several indepen Dent school districts. among
which are Boise city and Lewiston. The
schoolhouse and furnishing in the former
place cost $4,000 without the lot, which
had been dedicated by the company that
laid off the town. A tax is provided, to be
assessed each year, and certain fines and
forfeitures go to the school fund. The
territory has about three million five hun
dred thousand acres of land, donated, by
the general government, available for tzs
purposes of that fund.
The territory is well supplied VITA
churches, all the leading denomina tions of
the country being represented.
Idaho has a capitol building at Boise
city that cost $4,000, and the last session
OF the legislature appropriated S14 ,23O more,
which is now being expended in improve
ments. The lot upon which it stands was
dedicated by the Boise City Town COM
pany.
The population of Idaho territory is prob
ably about eighty thousand
There are about eighteen million acres of
mineral and timber land in the territory.
a great portion of which is covered with
white, black and yellow pine, spruce, fir,
cedar and cottonwood trees.
The total assessment of all kinds of
property in this territory reaches but
So, 900, but it is not assessed at much
more than third of its value
1ne Production Oh gOId, silver and lead
for the present year is set cdown at
$40 100000, which is probably under the
real amount.
The number of acres of patented land in
the territory is given at 725, 59S acres, &C
cording to assessors returns. Its value is
set down at 1868, 1876, and the improve
ments thereon at S1,4S6,O93 Improved
land unpatented, 363, O75 acres, and the value
of the Improvements S1,6O4,945. Value of
town lots, 81 ,3SO,7S3.
The number of range cattle as appears
from assessors returns, is POI, OS7, al
their value at g., 492, 912, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

The total value of improvements on min
ing claims in the territory is set down att
1884, Sol; railroad property, S4,S56,6S9;
money in bank shares, 500, 431; irrigating
bitches, 1922, 915.
Great preparations for mining have been
made for the coming year, and our people
believe it will be the most prosperous that
has ever occurred in the history of the ter
ritory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Wife-Harry, do you see how attentive
that couple on the sofa are to each other.
Pm positive there's something between them.
Husband after lookl-I think you're mis-
taken, my dear.-Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
There Wasn't Room.

Kimball pianos and organs at D. o.
Calder's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

Messrs Richard Meyer & Co., are
moving This week into their new Office
in the Mcdonald Block. The rooms
are spacious, and will be elegantly
fitted up, making one of the neatest
banks in the county.
The outer room, or bank proper. is
in highly polished oak, counter of same
material surmounted with iron railing,
and handsomely papered to match,
ceiling and all. The vault furnished by
Diebold Safe and Lock Co., is the best
of its kind. AT the lower end of the
counter and running along the vault is
retiring room, separated from the
main office by an iron railing, where
dcpositors and others can handle
papers and transact business that re-
quires some attention and writing
This is really part of the main room
and finished accordingly. Back of this
is the private parlor, finished in polished
oak, with walls and ceiling papered in
olive green touched with gold, which
when furnished to match will make a
cosy little business corner, where all
the deep intricate business incidental to
banking will be transacted. The paper.
ing and polishing is in excellent taste
and was done by j. w. Wenzel. The
large plate glass windows when draped
with curtains wifi present an elegant
exterior, and Messrs. Richard Meyer
& Co. may we'll feel proud of their new
quarters, where they will be pleased tc
see their friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
TIE Eclipse.

The HERALD is indebted TO l..
Holloway, of Cloverdale, California, for
a copy of the Receille, giving an account
OF the total eclipse of the sun IS visible
there on New Years day. II says:
The FIRST contact occurred at 1928 and
at / o'clock 46 minutes and AZ Sec
onds the eclipse WAS total, lasting /
minute a seconds, when it slowly
passed off again. A more weird sight
we never beheld before. AS the eclipse
approached to tolality the light dimin-
ishcd to such an extent that chickens
took 10 to their roost and birds flew
about in restless manner.
Early in the eclipse Venus appeared
and at iotality many stars were plainly
visible. From the first contact at 1928,
the blackbulb Thermometer exposed to
the sun record 691. 81 at D. M. 81
at 1:15. so at 1855, 46 at Las and AZ
during the totalIty. The dry bulb Their
mometer registered ssh at 1885. 81 st
1880. 55i at 1:07. 81 at lbs. 81 at lao
and 81 during the phase. The wet bulb
thermometer ran down from 5lA to 40.
the latter figure during totality. The
barometer dropped 5 100 during the
total phase. quickly returning to
normal, 5000. on its conclusion.
The blush haze of the atmosphere al
totality in contrast with the green gras:
on the hills and valley gave the land
scspe most wonderful appearance
| The steam-whistles on the engines a
the depot were blown during totally
/ nj r. IA
| phenomenon taking place it seemed
almost as though The day Of judgTen
bad come and Gabriel was blowing BIZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

Creek, who were on their way home
with horse and cutter, going in the
same direction as the runaway team,
and before they were appraised of their
danger one of the horses in Rundell's
team jumped into Mr.. Davis's cutter
upon the occupants, smashing the cut
ter to pieces, severely injuring Mr..
Davis and very seriously injuring his
wife, and causing their horse also to
run away. Mr.. Rundall's horses fell
down in heap and Mr.. Davis found
himself lying under the sled to which
they were attached, while Mrs. Davis
was thrown clear of everything to the
side of the highway. They were picked
up and brought back into town and DIR.
Cutler called to examine their injuries.
He found Mr.. Davis was badly bruised
in his body and suffering a severe scalp
wound, supposed TO have been made by
the tongue of Mr. Rundel's sleigh, while
Mrs Davis was bruised all through her
body, and yesterday morning was suf-
fering from very high fever and en-
during mach pain. No bones were
broken but it was very narrow escape
from what would usually be considered
an experience which would result in al
most instan. death, Mrs. Davis
is now at the home of her brother, VIM.
Enoch, in this village, where she is be-
ing attended by the doctor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
Local Exchanges.

Darlington Republicans: John Pat
terson, who resides near State Line,
White Oak Springs. was attacked last
Saturday evening by his Hofstein bull
and received injuries from which he
died Sunday morning. 1t appears that
he tried TO put the bull into the barn,
when the animal became enraged and
attacked him. When he recovered con-
seriousness he found himself outside the
barn yard covered with fence rails. He
walked to the house and told his wife he
was fatally injured, whereupon, Mr..
Vipond, near neighbor, was sum
moned and went for a doctor, who
came and found that the unfortunate
mans ribs were all detached from the
back bone and that several of the ribs
wore broken. Mr.. Patterson was not
gored, which seems very strange. 1t is
generally supposed that the Infatuated
animal trampled his victim to death.
Mr.. Patterson was Woodworking,
honest man, and bis neighbors deeply
regret his untimely death.
Mineral Point Democrat: A fine large
doe deer made the people of Mineral
Point short New Year call little be-
fore the noon hour on Tuesday. She
crossed High street just west of the liv-
cry stable Of Samuel Sims, and pro-
ceeded north, passing through the Ger
man Catholic church yard and other
lots, and easily jumping the highest
fences until clear of the city limits.
Dodgeville Chronicle: The county
superintendent of schools was in town
one evening this week dressed in heavy
fur bearing overcoat, and as he was
going down Diagonal street fur hunt
ing dog mistook him for the genuine
article and made rush for the coat,
and tryingto jerk right angle triangle
off the hypothenuse, he described circle
around his periphery and discovered he
was trying to solve the wrong problem.
The Prof. gave the dog an object lesson
with the toe of third grade boot, marked
his standing and sent him off to open
up bis first term under the wood-shed.
Dodgeville Chronicle: Mr.. john Run
dell's team attached TO bob-sleigh. got
away from him on Wednesday evening,
(January, 22,) couple of miles north
Of Dodgeville. while on bis way home,
and ran furiously toward home, and
when near Reagsn's place they over
took MIR. and Mrs. WIN. Davis, of Sneed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
New Advertisements.
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE CLOSING OF SALOONS.
The Mayor and aldermen. ne Common C0unci
Ofhhe Ciku Of Ldncasfer do Ordain as foLl0ms;

me Mayor and aldermen. me Common Council
0Jhe city Of Lancaster. do 0fddiR as f0ilows:
Section /. All licensed saloons and places in
the City OF Lancaster, where spirituous, malt,
ardent or intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be
closed a. 10 o'clock, r. of each day, snd all
lights therein extinguished and remain closed
until nVe O'Clock A. NJ. On the following day.
section :. In any action for the violation OF
this ordinance, no evidence shall be required
that any strong, spirtuous malt, ardent or any
intoxicating liquor was sold or drank In such
saloon or other place during the time It Is re-
quired TO be kept closed.
Section 3. ANY person violating the ordl =
nance shall or conviction thereof pay fine OF not
less than five, nor more than fifty dollars, and in
default Of such payment, shall be imprisoned in
the county jail, not less than FIVE, nor more than
thirty days.
Section 4. The failure to close any licensed
saloon at ten o'clock. r NJ, OF any day or 10 keep
i closed until five o'clOck A. NJ, OF the following
day, shall be cause for the revocation OF the
license OF the keeper Of such saloon.
Section 5. II shall be the duty OF the City
Marshal of SAID city. to see that this ordinance
is enforced. and to enter complaint for any
violation thereof
Section 8. All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nonces conflicting or interfering with this ordl-
nance are hereby repealed.
Section {. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and publication.
Adopted January Sth, 1883 by ayes and noes
quorum present and all voting aye.
c. II BAXTER Mayor.
Attest AUG. MICHAELIs, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
Capt. H. D. Farduharson. of Boscobel

/
is visiting in this city this week.
| John Peacock and wife, of Fennimort
visited friends here last week.
VIM. Landon and wife have gone &c
Lansing. Iowa, to visit relatives.
Geo. w. Goldsmith. of the Boscobel
Dial was pleasant caller Friday.
Will Harvell. OF Rrodtville, is a
guest at the home Of r. B. Gillespie.
Supt. Chas. Harper has gone to visit
friends and relatives in Hazel Green.
Mrs. B. Kilbourne, of jamestown, is
here on visit to relatives aud friends.
H. P. Greene and family have been
visiting friends and relatives in Potosi.
Station agent Wallace Comstock, of
Fennimore, was visitor in this city last
week.
Messrs. w. c.. r., and j. III. Living
ston, Of Livingston, were in Lancaster
Monday.
Mrs. Roe. Of Platteville visited her
niece Mrs. VIM. Webb several days
last week.
Dist. Atty. Murphy. Of Platteville.
came up to the county seat on business
Tuesday.
John Montieth, Chairman of Fenni-
more Town Board was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Reed has gone TO spend
the winter with friends and relatives
in McGregor.
Jos. Wright and Leroy Mccoy went
to Chicago last Monday returning
home Thursday.
Gov. Ryland and Hon. r. B. Sho-
walter returned home from Madison
Thursday evening.
Delos Abrams and Daniel Needham
went 20 Bloomington Monday to attend
Masonic meeting.
Myron Hoover and MISS Carrie
Racey, of Wauzeka, visited at c. w.
Burrows last week.
Linda Moore visited friends in Fenni-
more several days last week. She re-
turned home Monday.
Harvey Abrams and wife and
Fannie Mckenzie visited Mrs. Mary
Humphrey last Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Stephens, of Glen Haven,
and Mrs. James Anderson. of Beetown,
visited Mrs. Kate Mccoy on Monday.
Miss Harriet Pendleton, of Little
Grant, has been visiting friends in
Platteville, Elk Grove and Lancaster.
County Clerk John A. Thomas and
wife went to Montfort Monday morn
ing and returned home in the evening.
Thomas Hore and wife, of Little Grant
started Tuesday morning for Canada
where they expect to spend some time
visiting relatives.
Arthur Doyle, OF Smelser, and W. T.
Scott, of Boscobel, members of the
Soldiers Relief Commission, we're in
this city Monday.
Miss Nettie Meyer, who has been
making an extended visit with her
sister Mrs. w. E. Brown in Rinelander,
returned home last week.
JAS. McGonigal and family will occupy
the residence of Mrs. M. A. Reed fer
the next two years. The family moved
from Fennimore on Friday.
Dr. Glssier. of Bloomington, came
over to Lancaster Monday to attend Mr..
VIM. Roberts, who is very sick at his
home two miles east of the city.
QMiss Alice Edwards, who has been
staying with her sister Mrs. DR.. Conant,
in Prairie du CHEN, for several weeks,
returned home Friday noon.
Stewart Z. Reid, with his wife and
child, returned Monday from a visit in
Hickory Grove. where they have been
the guests of Nathan Barlow for several
days.
Mrs. l.. Hess, and daughter, Ella, of
Patch Grove, have been visiting at
John A. Thomas for several days.
They went to Montfort to visit relatives
Tuesday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
DRAWING OF PETIT JURORS.
GRANT COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
CLERKS OFFICE.

GRANT COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
CLERKS OFFICE.
Notice is hereby given that the names
of the pitt jurors for the February term
1889 of the Circuit Court of Grant
county, Wisconsin, will be drawn at the
Office of the clerk of said court in the
Court House in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on Friday, the first day
of February, A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock
q. M. Said term Of court to commence
on Sd Tuesday of February, A. D., 1889
being the day Of the month.
Dated Lancaster, Wis. Jan. 10 1889.
w. A. JOHNSON,
46-48 CLERK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
Town and County News.
Eden Pollock is sick with the
measles in Herman. MINI.

Eden Pollock is sick with the
measles in Herman, MINI.
j. j. Barber celebrates his SIND
birthday to-day Crhursday.)
Mrs. W. Barlow is slowly regaining
her health after several weeks sickness.
Almon Brownell, town treasurer OF
Ellenooro, was here collecting taxes
Saturday.
The /. o. O. F. of Boscobel propose
giving banquet and dance sometime
in the near future
All of the different departments of the
Boscobel Fire Co. will give dance in
that city Feb. p.
Misses Myra and Name Barnett
entertained a company of friends at a
5 o'clock tea Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Wright came down
from Fennimore to see her father VIM.
Roberts who is very i'll.
Sheriff Thompson brought his family
to this city Tuesday and took possession
of the official residence.
Marshall Miles took a team in charge
on Sunday that he intends to hold until
he gets his pay for keeping it.
Walter W. Pollock, on Wednesday
last, was appointed book keeper in the
Assembly Chamber at Madison.
'lfred Thomas, cf British Hollow.
marketed his hogs in Lancaster Mon.
day receiving "a IS per hundred.
Bredermann & Ruchti bought out
Frank Powers saloon in Fennimore
and not Ruchti & Doeringfeld as stated
in recent issue.
Richard Meyer, ST.. who has been
confined to the house for several weeks
on account of poor health, is able to be
on the streets again.
NJ L. Spaulding, travelling salesman
for j. p. Farley q Co., of Dubuque
passed through this city Monday with
his son Lawrence en- route for Madi
son.
Miss Mary Bellows entertained {
dozen young ladies at six o'clock tie;
last Saturday afternoon in honor of he
sister Mrs. Will Kelly, of Hampton
Iowa.
Chas. NJ. Smith, of Wahoo, Saunder
Co, Nebraska. was in Lancaster Satur
day. He was looking for horses topuI
chase for his livery feed and sale stabl
in Wahoo.
The young people of Hurricane ant
vicinity gave Basket Sociable" a
the NJ. f. church in that town las
Tuesday evening for the benefit of Rev
Marcelus.
Justice Baldwin says the new styl
of bang introduced by Sheriff Thomr
son and Register of Deeds Oswald wi
not become immediately popular
this vicinity.
The annual renting Of the pews
the Congregational Church took plac
last Monday evening. Alarge humble
were present and the pews sold to goo
advantage.
Geo. McFall, having been appointt
Supt. of Insane Asylum. his office
one of the Trustees became vacant. &c
John g. Clark has been chosen trust'
in his place.
Mr.. VIII Osborne left for his hon
in Chicago last Thursday. He W
return TO Lancaster occasionally
assist in tke management of the Exec
sior factory.
Mrs. John 2 Lewis was called Is
week TO Nevada, Iowa, TO see h
mother Mrs. Coumbe,w who is dangeror
ly sick. Late telegram report Ml
Coumbe dead
Geo Muesse has just completed
new carpenter shop north of his {
one, dimensions 1924. The shops o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

trumpet. The Indians in the vicinity
were frightened beyond expression. It
was 3 sight that astronomers came all
the way from Europe to witness and
they were delighted with their observa-
tons. From Prof Burkholder we
learned that the latitude of Cloverdale
was SO deg. AZ min. so sec.--longitude
l22 deg. 81 min. 20 seconds.
Mr.. Holloway also sent dalies from
SanFrancisco giving full particulars and
pictures of the eclipse there. All inter-
esting but too lengthy TO even review.
Two new comets were also discovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
A POPULAR REMEDY.

Texas Siftings: Tommy-Ma, have
sprained my wrist. What shall / put
on it?
Mother-Bath it in whisky, my son.
"Ma, say
"What is it, Tommy"
"Did pa ever sprain his throat?'
Eyes. Tommy. He gets it in the
neck occasionally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
PERSON AIS.

DIR. Lewis. of Bloomington, was in
the city Tuesday
Frank Smith, of Fennimore, was in
this city Saturday
Mrs. Mary Larned is the guest OF
Mrs. c. II. Basford.
Treasurer John Neavill spent Sunday
with his family in Poiosi.
Mrs. Chss. Vincent. of British Hollow,
was in the city Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

The Washington Post of Jan, 10, con
tains the following notices:
''Died. Friday. January 4, 1889,
at a. M, Lucena w. daughter of Dr.
George and Minnie Henderson, in
her fifth year"
s.Died. On Wednesday, January 8,
1889 at o'clock p. m. Rebecca Hen.
derson. daughter of DR.. George and
Minnie Henderson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

Puck: whats the matter? You
look surprised" said the pretty girl in
pink ribbon at the "bazar." "Well,
Tam used to cold soup and no oysters,
but do object to having it so cold
that it doesn't kill the beast. Every
time throw in cracker that oyster
you dropped in by mistake jumps up
and swallow it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
REPORT OF HOMER SCHOOL

REPORT OF HOMER SCHOOL.
Town of Hickory Grove, Grant Co.,
Wis. for the month ending Jan. 4th,
1889.
No. OF pupils registered during the month. 81
Average daily attendance .....................2 %
Names OF pupils neither absent nor tardy
Jennie Barlow Matte MaxRm
Mirtie Walker Lille Ford
Mabel Foner Claude Hopkins
Lulu Maxam Susie Shines
Theo. Shines Jennie Maxam
Names OF those absent but not tardy:
Frank Ford Rasmus Botten
Mamie Knutson Eddie Miller
Annie Sweneon Ona Swenson
Albert Knutson Joe Temby
Allen Former Ever Olson
EVA j. Ford,
Teacher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

All persons indepted to me are re-
quested to call and settle before Feb
ruary. as my books will then be placed
in the hands of an attorney for collec-
ton. 47-49 JOHN JEIDE.