davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
PRIVATE WILD RELEASED.

President Harrison Interferes In Behalf
of the Victim of = Military Outrage.
WASHINGTON, Feb ". - General
Ruger, stationed at St. Paul, has been
instructed by the Secretary of War that
President Harrison has RENTED
the unexecuted portion of the sentence
imposed upon D. F. Wild, the
private convicted of disobeying the
command of Second Lieutenant Steele,
who had ordered him to assist in plac-
ing piece of canvass upon shed. The
President thinks that the punishment
adjudged was excessive in a marked de-
gree, and that the establishment Of
Lieutenant Steele as judge-advocate of
the court was grossly improper.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 22.-The Presi-
dents order restoring Private Wild to
the ranks and administering singing
rebuke to General Ruger, Commander
of the Department of Dakota, for APP
proving the finding of the court-martial
that sentenced Wild to impris-
onment, with forfeiture of all
pay and dishonorable discharge
for refusing to do mental labor, has Gre
ated CONSERVATION in army circles
General Rugur feels blue and if Lieu
tenant Steele, Wild's accuser, who also
acted as judge advocate of the court
martial, does not resign, he will be
cashiered for violating the thirteenth
article of war by striking soldier.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
THOUSANDS DROWNED.
Over Nine Hundred Fishing Boats Wrecked
on the Coast of japan.

Over Nine Hundred Fishing Boats Wrecked
on the Coast of Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-Japanese
advices say that the storm which swept
along the coast of Boshu on January "a
was very disastrous. About 1000 fish
ing boats, with between 1850 and
5000 fishermen, drifted out to sea.
Nine hundred of these boats with
all the men on board were lost Most
of the bodies drifted upon the beach and
were taken care of by their sorrowing
relatives. On the same day eleven boats
We're wrecked in the sea off Tobishima
during the storm and fifty fishermen
were drowned. On January IS TWENTY
three fishermen were drowned on the
coast Of Maschawa Mishima Gun. News
was also received of disastrous storm
which swept over the coasts of the
Toukonao and Chosie Kadsusa districts
on the night of January Is. Over
800 fishing boats that were out never re-
turned. Funeral ceremonies for about
600 fishermen supposed to have been
drowned have been observed and whole
villages are in m burning.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
RECORDS BURNED.

The Journals, Books and Papers of the
Montana Legislature Destroyed BY
Fire.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 22.-At 2 O'Clock
Friday morning fire was discovered in
the Granite block and the building was
completely Quilted. There is no ques-
ton that the IRE was caused by fire.
crackers carelessly thrown by mem bers
of the Legislature during the jollifl-
cation over the wind-up of the Legisla-
tive session. The Legislative journals,
books and papers were destroyed.
Losses: Helena Clothing Company, $685.
900; American Express Company, IS, 900;
T. H. Kleinschmidt, on building, $780,
600, and some minor losses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Cattlemen Complain.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA dispatch from
San Angelo, Tex, which lies in the
midst of the cattle-produoing region of
that State, says the Presidents procla-
nation ousting the oattlemen from the
Cherokee strip will entail heavy losses
to stookmen Of Texas, who have leased
large pastures in the Nation at great
expense, and have purchased cattle
with view to driving them there to
fatten this spring before shipping to
the Northern markets. A prominent
stock dealer and banker says the losses
suffered by cattlemen in Texas will be
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
DEATH OF a FREAK.

The Double-Headed Baby Succumbs to
an Attack of Congestion of tho Lungs.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. % The two
headed baby which has been on exhibi-
ton here died Wednesday night, one
half expiring forty-fve minutes before
the whole body became inanimate.
This double baby consisted OF two
girls, each separate and distinct in
anatomy, but joined with an osseous
union in the pelvis. Two weeks
ago the baby was taken sud-
denly i'll with the measles. The
disease soon changed to conges-
ton of the lungs and despite the
efforts of council of able physicians
the wonderful human phenomenon
grew worse. One of the babies was
named Pearl and the other was called
Ruby. They were born at Upton.
small village not far from Indianapolis,
on June "a, 1889.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
John Jacob Aston Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-John Jacob AS
tor died suddenly at o'clock this morn
ing at his residence, Thirty-third street
and Fifth avenue. His death was un-
expected by his family. It is supposed
to be due to heart failure. Mr.. Aston
complained yesterday morning that he
was feeling unwell, but in the evening
he went out to dinner. Soon after his
return home he became so i'll that his
family were greatly alarmed and sent
for their physician, DR.. Fordyce Barker,
who resides at near by at "a East Thirty
eighth street. He at once fastened to
Mr.. Astor's residence, but when he
reached it he found his patient already
dying. Mr.. Aston was probably the
richest man in America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
PERSONAL ANpPoLIr,cAL.

CAPTAIN A. T. PALMER, aged SO years,
the only surviving officer in Maine of
the Mexican war, died on the 18th at
Bangor.
The 10th anniversary OF the birthday
of Miss Susan B. Anthony, the veteran
champion of woman's rights, was cele-
brated by banquet at the Riggs House
at Washington on the 18th.
c. LATHAM SIIoLEs, the inventor of
the typewriter, died at his home in Mil
waukee on the 18th, at the age of II
years.
MRS. LAURA M. JoRNs, president of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association,
issued an appeal on the 18th urging the
women of the State to exercise their
right of suffrage at the approaching
elections.
Mrs. MARY SMITH, the first white
woman married in Grant County, Ind,
died on the 18th at Marion, aged so
years.
SAMUEL P. KNIGHT, general agent at
st. Louis of the Alton road, which line
he had served continuously thirty-two
years, died on the 18th.
AT meeting In Washington on the
18th the three National woman's suffrage
associations consolidated, and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was elected president and
Susan B. Anthony vice-president.
MRS. REBEccA WAY TAYLOR, mother
of the late author and traveller, Bayard
Taylor, died at her residence in Kenneth
Square, Pa, on the 18th, aged 30 years
and months. .s - go -..
In the Fourth Pennsylvania Congress
! sional district on the 18th John E. Rey-
! burn (Rep.) was elected to Congress to
succeed the late Judge Kelley by about
5000 majority. .:@1 e.. !. 4 a 4 d.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Buried In tho Ruins.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.-Yesterday an
explosion occurred at the Armour
Cudahy Packing house at South Omaha,
which resulted in the instant death of
at least one man, the subsequent death
of two others. The explosion occurred
in the boiler room of the old packing
house. There is located a battery of
nine boilers, two of which are reserves.
The outside boiler of this battery burst,
tearing great holes in the walls Of the
machinery department. adjoining. At
least twenty-five workmen were in
hred. E@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
VIII Give Gold Medals.

The Minneapolislpost-oft1
have received information from Wash
lngton that at the close of 1890 the
Postmaster-General will distribute
twelve gold medals in the railway mail
service department. The clerk in each
OF the eleven divisions who has the
largest general record during the year
will receive one. and the twelfth will
60 to the clerk in any division of any
class who correctly distributes to the
greatest number of Offices in the shortest
time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
As Good As Her Word,

Mrs. D. H. Turner, wife of grocer at
Minneapolis, made desperate attempt
to commit suicide the other day at her
residence. Mrs. Turner, who is only
about % years old, quarreled with some
female dodgers. Then she went to the
cellar, and saying she would kill her.
self, locked herself in and commenced
operations by taking dose of poison,
after which she slashed her throat with
razor. She would die.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
The News Briefly Chroniolod.

AA0 S0"S oE10uy CnrOulC1O0s
Winona County has surplus in its
treasury of $3.50, 57O03.
During the year 1889 in the State there
were 1901 marriages and 400 divorces.
At the Duluth land Office during the
month OF January there were thirty-twc
cash, twenty three homestead and TWEEN.
ty presumption entries.
P. Kelly, of Crazy, Ramsey County,
N. D., arrived in Duluth the other day.
He had been sent out to raise funds for
starving farmers of North Dakota.
The next meeting of the Minnesota
Swedish Lutheran synod will be held at
Marine October IA.
News was recently received at Fart.
bault of the death of Frank Gardner
Craw. son-in-law of Bishop Whipple, OF
Faribault, at Cleveland, o.
At Duluth the other morning fire de-
stroyed Turner Hall, the dwelling of D.
D. Jones, occupied by D. c. Webb and
Mrs Hunter, and two buildings owned
by j. Schuman. Loss, $4,000; insur.
ance, $11, 800.
c. s. Pound, a brakeman ON the
Omaha road, was run over the other
night and instantly killed in that COM
pany's yard at St. Paul. He was 20
years old and lived in Minneapolis.
1t Ia stated that the Northwestern
road will buy the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, and thereby secure through
limo from St. Paul, via Chicago, to Den.
ison.
Mrs. D. w. Woloott, of the town of ST.
Olaf, thought she was taking Dover's
powder recently, but got hold of bot
tie Of rat poison instead and took large
dose. She had an hour of terrible, ex-
cruciating suffering and day of great
danger. but recovered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Lie Caron Got No Pay.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-In the House of
Commons the Rt.-Hon. Henry Matthews,
Secretary Of State for the Home Depart
ment, replying to Mr.: Labouchere, said
that LIE Caron, the spy and informer
who testified before the Parnell COM
mission, had not received any payment
from the Government since he had APP
peared as q witness on that occasion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Big Fire at Duluth.

The rolling-mill, forge and black
smith shop of the Minnesota iron car
works at Duluth were burned late the
other night. All the other buildings
were saved. The loss was about $25, 900,
fully covered by insurance. About
seventy-five men were thrown out of
employment. All other departments OF
the works would be run as usual. It
would take six to eight weeks to replace
the building,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Proposed Coast defense Lexisl.tfen.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The Senate
committee on coast defenses has ordered
Chairman Dolph to report favoz.bly his
bill to provide for Notifications and
other sea coast defenses. The bill car
ries an appropriation Of $1aS 600, 600, of
which $21, 600, 900 shall be available in
the year ending June so, 1891; So, ooo.-
600 year for eleven years thereafter,
and So, 500, 900 in the years 19Oa-a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Worth a Million In Cash,

Charles H. S. Weaver, a former resi-.
dent of Pittsburgh, Pa, and now an at
torney of Chicago, and Miss Marie Kit
son, youngest daughter of the late Com.
modore Norman w. Kittson, of St. Paul,
were married the other evening. The
bride is social leader and has fortune
of 81, 900, 900 in her own right.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
TEMPERANCE WOMEN At Bar.

NEussuo0 fisced ON Trial 1T Trenton..
no. Aor Demolishing Saloons-Tho Ao.-
cused ana Their Adherents Parade Ra~
fore Going to Court.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Tha H.
cal train to Trenton, NO., FRIDAY vaa
loaded with Spickardsville crusadara
and their sympathizers. They came to
attend the trial of the ladies arrested
for demolishing the saloon of Thomas
Brady. When the train stopped at the
station the sixteen crusaders first aliqht-
ed and were followed by nearly 800
persons. A crowd of 800 Trenton
crusaders and 200 spectators had gath
cred and a procession was formed, with
the sixteen Spickardsville crusaders in
the place of honor. Then the march
was taken up and Rev. ]. 81. Cox, pastor
of tho Methodist Episcopal church and
marshal of the day, called upon the
hosts to sing Hold the Fort"
The Pickardsville people carried ban
ners on which were inscribed notices,
among them the following:
mo club-rooms here"
"A mothers hope-a sober son."
I'VE protect our homes and children"
1.-THE will OF the majority is law"
Hear the voice Of the people,"
The procession stopped at the opera
house, whore arrangements had been
made for a public meeting. Rev. Mr..
Cox presided, and when he called the
meeting to order the house was packed
with crowd of 1900 persons. A song
was sung, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Knox, of the Presby terian church, and the
chairman announced that short speeches
were in order. Addresses were made
by Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. B. Lock-
hart, of the Christian church; Rev. Rob
bins, of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Spickardsville, and c. J.
Ringe, an engineer of this city.
1t was 1870 o'clock when Justice
Shanklin, before whom the case was to
be tried, called the court to order. The
jury had already been selected, and
there was no delay. A. II. Burkholder,
counsel for the defense, rose to state his
case. The prosecution objected to this
until the charges against the visitors
had been stated. The justice over
ruled the objection, and then from the
crowd broke forth applause of most
violent kind. The justice called loudly
for order, and when quiet was restored
reprimanded the spectators, adding that
he was holding no temperance meeting,
but a court of justice.
Thomas Brady, the owner of the de-
molished saloon, then told how his
building had been wrecked During the
cross-examinatlon the defense ques-
toned him with the purpose Of
showing that his saloon was a
public nuisance and ought to have been
abandoned. The prosecution objected
to that line of cross-examination, and,
pending the Justices decision on that
point, the court adjourned until this
morning. Seventy-fve witnesses have
been subpenaed and the trial will last
about three DAYS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
United States Courts.

The Lind bill providing for terms and
places for holding United States courts
in Minnesota was passed in the National
House the other day without opposition.
The bill divides the State into six di.
visions and provides for terms of United
States courts at Minneapolis, Mankato,
Duluth, Fergus Falls, Winona and St.
Paul.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Tho Mile Lac Lantla.

September %, 1888, Peter Isaks made
application to pre-empt Mile Lac land.
in the Taylor's Falls district of Mime
sofa. The local office rejected his ap-
plication, and November 3, 1888, the
land commissioners affirmed that de-
cision. An appeal was taken to Secre.
tary Noble, who recently affirmed that
decision, and stated again that no steps
could be taken toward perfecting en-
tries on those lands, or in any manner
disposing of them, until the Mile Laos
had coded their interest therein as pro.
vided in section l of the act Of January
l, 1889.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
Horses Cremated.

RAYw1cK, KY, Feb 22.-The barn OF
Mrs. Ray, containing number Of val-
liable horses, was destroyed by fire FRI
day morning. Loss, 1000; insurance.
$4,000
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
DOM ESTIC.

LOCOMOTIVE ran into hand-car in
the suburbs of Stanton, Va, on the
18th, killing two men and seriously in
inring six others.
WILLIAM DOM, dealer in iron cornices
at Columbus, O., in a fit of jealousy on
the 18th shot his wife and then killed
himself
THE liquor saloon at Pickardsville,
Mo-, owned by Dury Davis, was wrecked
by women on the 18th and the beer and
liquor poured into the street.
MRS MoLL1E CoRw1N, of Shelbyville,
Ind, who has had eight husbands, of
whom seven are living, was on the 18th
married to her ninth, George Cusick.
MRS. REBECcA BRUCKLY, of Brook
Hill, Nd, white woman, was muir
dered by white caps on the 18th for al
legged undue intimacy with negro.
Mrs. BURR1rr, of Racine, Wis, on
the 18th completed a twenty-one days
fast. She had been a sufferer from
dyspepsia for many years. but her ply
stefan says she is now in excellent
health and entirely cured from the dis
ease.
AT La Porte, Ind, on the 18th Francis
Prabla, well-to-do farmer. was fined
$500 and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonmentf for wife-beating.
A SEMINARY for girls at San Marcos,
Tex. was destroyed by fire on the 18th,
three of the girls being fatally burned,
and thirty others only escaped death by
jumping from the windows.
In six-round fight at New Orleans
on the 18th James J. Corbett, of San
Francisco. defeated Jake Kilrain.
The Lincoln National Bank at Lin
coin, Pa, which was recently plundered
by Cashier Bard and F. w. Hull of over
100000, was closed on the 18th.
The visible supply of wheat and corn
in the United States on the 18th was,
respectively. 30,373. 3O3 and IL, $50, $50
bushels.
IT was said on the 18th that Henry
Willard. of the Northern Pacific, had OBJ
tanned control of tho Baltimore & Ohio
road, and soon expected to have trans
continental line from New York to the
Pacific.
JOHN CAMPBELL, a wife-beater of
Newtown, Conn, was dragged from his
house on the 18th by four masked men,
tied to a telegraph pole and whipped
with rawhides until he became uncon
scious.
The first shipment Of iron from Ala
bama to Pittsburgh, Pa, by barges by
the Tennessee and Ohio rivers, was
made on the 18th from Sheffield.
THOMAS RYAN, saloon-keeper at
West Jefferson, O., killed Napoleon
Lever and fatally wounded Joseph
Stevens during quarrel over a game of
pool on the 18th.
AT Charleston, 8. c., Napoleon Lavalle
on the 18th fatally shot his wife, from
whom he had for some time been sepa-
rated, and also Mr.. B. Feldsman, her
uncle. with whom she lived.
NEAR Compton, KY, a young man on
the 18th named Booth stabbed to death
Rev. Mr.. Whisman, who had punished
Booth when sohoolboy. The murder
or then threatened to be revenged, and
: kept his word.
A PECULIAR and fatal cattle disease
was reported raging on the 18th in the
vicinity of Columbus, Ind, the animals
becoming uncon trollable and finally dy-
ing in commissions.
A NAN was arrested in st. Louis on
the 18th who is supposed to be J. B.
Simonds, who drove DR.. Cronin to his
death at the Carlson cottage in Chicago
on the night Of May
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
MIN NESOTA ST ATE NEWS
. THE QUiLL-DRIvERs.
Annual Meeting Ut St. Paul Of the Editors
and Publishors' Association.

Annual Meeting Ut St. Paul Of the Editors
and Publishors' Association. r.
At the recent annual meeting in st,
Paul Of the Minnesota Editors and Pub
fishers "A Association the election OF off,
GERS for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: President, L. P. Hunt, Of Man
kato; First Vice. President, George N.
Lamphere, of the Moorhead News; Sec
ond Vice-President, Ed A. Paradis, of
the Midway News; Third Vice. Presi-
dent, General s. P. Jennison, of the Red
Wing Republican; Recording Secretary,
E. H. Dearth, lie Sueur News; Core
spending Secretary, Major T. M. New
son; Treasurer, David Ramaley, of st.
Paul; Executive Committee, F.. s.
Vebeck of st. Paul, Ed C. Gottrey of the
Pine City Pioneer, and H. E. Hoard of
the Montevideo Leader.
A resolution denouncing the present
high express rates was adopted, as was
also one recommending Major T. M.
Newson to President Harrison for a
consulship. The following editors were
named as delegates to the National cd
itorial convention to be held at Boston
in June: Irving Todd, Hastings Gazette;
W. b. Mitchell, St. Cloud journal; J. S.
Pease, Anoka Union; H. E. Hoard,
Montevideo Leader; E. H. Dearth, LIE
sueur News; William Kinds, Shakopee
Argus; w. c. Brown, Wells Advocate;
A. c. Belyea, Elbow Lake Herald; A. F.
Ingalls,, Pine Island Journal. Alter
mates: H. A. Castle, Of St. Paul; F. s.
Vebeck, Of St. Paul; ]. S. Penny, Of St.
Paul; F. N. Van Duzee, Luverne News;
II. p. Hall, st. Paul News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-03
FORTUNES FOR MANY.

Allen, the blacksmith, is now n
millionaire through replying to an
advertisement Of unclaimed estates,
NC, &c.-TimcS, London, Mar. list
1883.
II Your ancestor came from the
old country write to TIE EURO
PEAN CLAIMS AGENCY. 80 Pearl
st. and II Stone St., New York
City, incloSing - cents for reply.
and learn if yon are an heir to any
OF the unclaimed estates there.
worth more than half billion dol
lars, that rightly belong, chiefly, to
American descendants of Euro
peans who came to America years
ago. III yonr ancestors came over
more than 80 years ago there is n
probability that you arc he'll TO IL
fortune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-03
WEST LYNCHBURG.

There is a great boom on in the
sale of lots Of Tie West Lynchburg
property, the public sale occurring
as we know during tie Fair thrr;
next week.
In Il handsome prospectus just il.
sued by the West Lynchbufg Com
pany. which is an association Of
New York, Philadelphia and Vir-
slnia capitalists, the following par.
agraph relating to The new car line
and iio1el. appears:
The street RAILROAD" system of
L. nuhburg is controlled Ivy this
company, and, naturally, no pains
or expense will be spared to make
it Il valuable adjunct to the proper
ty. The direct line will be rapidly
changed to tho latest and most i'm.
proved electric system, which will
afford cheap and rapid communica
ton between West Lynchburg and
Lynchburg, tho cars running
through our lands to the doors of
the. splendid hotel now building in
our private park. This hotel, which
will equal i'll appointments, size,
cost and architectural beauty any
in this section of country, will he a
charming feature of tho now city,
and supply q much needed resort
for both residents and those from u
distance. The hotel occupies most
magnificent site, and, connected
with it, there is Il claster Of five
springs, one Of which is strong
chalybeate, pronounced of high
quality by that eminent authority,
Professor j. w. Mallett, of the
University Of Virginia. Many tour.
lists to Florida from the Northern
States, particularly those in i'll
health, who wish to break the long
journey between these points, will
find most charming and hcalthfuI
resting plac" ut this hotel. Fine
scenery, invigorating mountain air.
curative mineral waters an, home
like comforts, all aid in making
West Lynchburg Il popular health
resort.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-03
70 the PUBLIC.

All persons are hereby warned not to
entrust any orders or pay any indebted
ness to II. NJ. Yost as he is no longor in
our employ
HUGHES LUMBER 90
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-03
WYTHEVILLE'S LOT SALE
CONTINUED

WYTnEvIILE, VA, Oct. 1.-Abo,
fifty more lots of the Development
Company were sold to-day. Interest
is undated. 0. L. Stearns, a capi
tnlist of Salem, Va, purchased
through Parker, Yost e. Co., real es
tate agents of Wytheville, twenty
one lots. George II. Mills, CAPT
talist Of Pulaski, Va, purchased sis
lots.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-10-03
FOR MAN UFACTURING, RESIDENCE (

ms.
from
t
s nrn
il nlsGyo ueU
llg
TIMB
hy
USTR N
planning
UNpER CoNyT
handsn
lk The
aromh
san ~
INDUCEMENTS MANUFACTURERS.
such
l
he lex three
, rhcr ntioA. 2dycs-
LF. WHEELWRGHT POWELL MOL ANN pRrsneMr
dic Shcnand PueeC uuty ".
TERMS OF SAIE-Onc-tlrl Cash. balance in 6 and 10
months The fare of actual purchasers of ATTENDING tho sale
will be refunded Excursion will be on sale from all
principal points