davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-08-20
GEO. T LIGHT

HASA fuuline of Blair's Handy Paper Teb
II lets for sale, both for Pen & Pencil.
French Paper in tablets 35cts.
Linen PAPER 50.
Bill Heads 50.
Statements " 50.
Blanks receipts Bonds 6c1O.
Call and examine them.
Owing t0 tlo reduction of tax on Quinine,
and for the benefit OF the inflicted, we offer The
same at $500 peroz.
Have ON hand an the popular patent meji-
Cines. Also keep an School Books s. supplies.
GEO. Il. LIGHT.
E.h Il ISsH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-08-20
nrer,inin- nIafters.

Stranger Gn Texas town)-Who IS tho
most popular man in the town:
Texan - Guess Major Twoiingers K,
though he's leetle disliked just now
for lis ungantlemanly conduct
strangcr-What did he do?
Texan--Weu. he's been shooting some.
body every day for the last three weeks
and You know yourself, stranger, that
every dav is goin' leetle to far.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-08-20

sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price. DE-. HUMPHREYS MANUAL, CH pares)
richly bound In cloth and gold. mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Go. .i09 Fulton st. NY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-08-20

III TOCR BACK ItI.
Or you are all worn out, really co1.l
il is general debility.
BROWNyS IRON III
II Will cure you. and give a gO0u I- sii-
By all dealers in med5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
SENATOR SQUIRE'S VACATION
WORK.

A special telegram to the Posr-ISrELLr-
GEScER announces the arrival yesterday Of
Senator Squire at the National Capital.
The investigation concerning violations of
the Chinese restriction law, which he be-
gan during the congressional vacation,
have just been completed, and the senator
announces, as result, his conviction that
patrol steamer is needed to guard the
channels between Washington and British
Columbia. The official report is not yet
ready, but it viii be soon, and the necessity
suggested by Senator Squire will, it is
understood, be embodied in it in the form
of an official recommendation.
If Senator Squire shall succeed in secur-
ing boat to guard the northern channels,
and it is probable that he will, he will
have done most valuable service for the
Pacific Coast. And in any event he has
done admirable work in pointing out a
practical method of enforcing the Chinese
restriction law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Mr. J. w. Lysons hes succeeded Mr. Clarke as
editor OF the Port Townsend Leader. In an
nouneing the change the Leader says, among
much else: ssThs Leader win continue TO be Re
publican In politics 1t viii, however, snbserve
every other feeling In its desire 20 further what
is best for the city OF Port Townsend and for
Jefferson county. AS TO the present
senatorial contest, it is is one between Republic
cans IL viii be settled in due time and in
way that will reflect credit on the legislature
and the state. The Leader hopes to see man
elected who is friendly TO this important section
OF the state That is all we can ask, and our in-
terests so important at this time that we In
sist that onr legislators have the proper assur-
aneef on this point from the successful candi-
date, and the one who gets their votes"
walla walla Statesman: "The American stand
ard OF morals has always been far higher than
the European standard, but, though this coun-
try has slowly raised the standard for the world,
it in Mr.. Gladstone who makes the first decided
and public forward movement. He has had the
courage OF his convictions, and at risk OF his
political downfall has demanded ostensible
morality in high places. This bold act certainly
makes Mr.. Gladstone the grand old man, and
brings about a great change In the political
world
whatcom Rereiue: oklahoma and South Da-
kota are evidently famine stricken regions. It
would be good plan for the interior department
to close these regions to settlers, and re-estab-
lish them as Indian reservations, with the privi-
lege to the inhabitants to remain and receive
rations from the government like the bucks and
squaws."
Walla Walla Union: edison claims to have
discovered an electrical cure for the govt
America never takes second place, and the dis
coyeries OF Pasteur and Koch made 1t necessary
for some American to make ten strike Thanks
to Edison, we are saved from second place.
Spokane Spokesman: "Had Mrs. O'Shea never
been born, it would have been some other
woman, so don't blame the risky old girl too
much for Ireland's woes. If Mrs O'Shea will
refrain from going on the stage, all may yet be
forgiven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

yancement of our race in honor and pro-
bity than would result from candid in
yestigation and revelation of the facts IN
respect to the civil service OF the United
States. Nowhere in the world, either IN
public or private business, can better
showing be made as to percentage OF pecu-
lation or malfeasance. Within the past
year. according 10 President Harrison's
message, a revenue Of more than four hum
dred million dollars has been collected
and discussed without single charge of
dishonesty Leaving Turkey out of the
account, what country or what private
business In the world can make as good a
showing?
The declaration about the proportion
ately greater prevalence of poverty in this
than any other country certainly comes
with i'll grace from the president of an
American university, and is scarce worthy
Of notice. The statistics of emigration
afford a most conclusive answer. The
poor of all countries, who can raise the
means, come to this country. In this
country there are none so poor that they
desire to leave it for any other. But the
strangest implied suggestion of President
Andrews, for the inculcation Of genuine"
patriotism in our public schools, is that
which would train our youth to consider
the COSTUMES in dollars and cents" of our
pension system in comparison with the
military establishments of European mon
arches, TO the exclusion of the fact that
the one is the tribute of a grateful nation
to those who preserved it: the other a con-
slant burthen for purposes of aggression
or oppression.
While it may be admitted that there has
been an excess of the perfervid, the spread
eagle. the emotional and hysterical in
patriotic teachings; too much This is my
native land !'' and too little instruction as
to why one should be proud of it and de-
voted to it, still even this or no instruction
were better than the above-quoted misrep-
reservations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
GENTLEMEN, BE SEATED.

He (desperatcly)-Tell me the truth. Is IL no
my poverty that stands between US? She (sadly)
Yes" He with ray OF hope)-I admit that
! am poor, and so. unfortunately is my father
but have an aged uncle who is very rich and q
bachelor. He is an invalid and cannot long sur
viyc. She (delightedlyl-How kind and thought
full you are. viii you introduce me to him?"-
NeV York Weekly.
Nose Schaumburg-Repecca, you must not
walk so close by de edge of dot water. Rebecca-
viii walk we're please. Nose Schaumburg-
All right, Repecca, but choost hand me right
away dot pocketbook NIT de monies, so dat it will
be only case OF mitigated affection, and not so
much of der heavy bereavement pishness.-
Teras Siftiags
Mannish Young woman-Well, old gentleman,
when you get through staring at me / hope
you II quit Old Party-I didn't mean to annoy
you, I'm sure. But you remind me so much of
my boy away at college. Indianapolis Journal.
These three distinguished divines have died
within few past months. Our readers who re-
call the sketches OF the preachers already given
are sure TO welcome this annouucement.-Cata-
logge Of Messrs. Funk and WdgnalIs.
"what pretty girl Jimson's typewriter must
be-" unused Watts. 81 never saw such an out
rageous lot OF misspelled words in a business
letter before in all my days."-IndidnapoEis Jour
nal.
A little girl wcpt because she couldn't go to
the "Chris-thank-ye-mum" show.-Tt1ds Stft-
inQs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
EDUCATION AND PATRIOTISM.

President Z. B. Andrews. of Brown Uni
versity, contributes to the December arena
a readable and highly suggestive article
on Patriotism and the Public Schools"
1t suggest the applicability and the value
of our public school system as means for
intoxicating principles that shall form the
groundwork for genuine, rational and
abiding patriotism. 1t presents a theme
to which the daily and other periodical
press might well give more frequent etten-
ton and elaborate treatment.
Ii somewhat mars-very considerably
mars-the general excellence of this
writer's article, that he considered it nee
essary to indulge in this piece of exagger-
ated pessimism: "one hears" he saws.
ga great deal of perfervid speech concern
ing the grandeur of our country and its in
situations which, powerfully as it may
build up national self-conceit, can never
advance genuine patriotism. There is not
another thoroughly civilized country I'M
der the sun whose cities are so ill-ruled as
oars. There is not another in whose gov-
ernnent the laws of political economy and
public finance are so little studied or so
tiagrantly dehed. Our methods of taxa
ton are in fact so unreasonable and unjust
that If the people understood their op-
preSSiveness our government would. be-
heye, be overthrow in day, as was the
old regime in France. There is not second
country this side of Turkey whose civil
service is SO corrupt as ours, or where spec
ial fitness is so little regarded as by us in
selections for public Office. In no other
land upon the planet is poverty so COM
mon or so dire in proportion to national
esources," and a good deal more of the
same sort, including an arraignment of our
pension, mail and school systems and our
electoral arrangements.
If these be a part of the teachings of
Brown university. which its President
would have incorporated into our public
school courses, they are certainly not cal
eulated TO act as Intoxicating stimulants
TO genuine and national patriotism But
they are, what no common school or collie
giaie teachings should be, perversious of
fact. There are impeTfections in most,
perhaps in all, of our municipal govern
meuts, but some Of them will compare IA
vorably with those of any other country,
and even in the worst governed OF them
the spirit Of reform is actively At work. As
TO our fagrant defiance of the laws Of polit-
ical economy and public finance, there are
few governments of the Old World that
are not adapting their methods to ours.
AS to the ignorance of our people in re-
spect 10 our methods of taxation, or in
respect 10 any other settled governmental
practice, the thing is impossible, And the
corruption Of our civil service, rs eompar-
able only TO that of Turkey, is the chimera
of diseased brain or the conclusion of an
iil-informed or uncandid investigator. No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
TWENTY PAGES.

Special features of the SUNDAY Posr-ISrELLI-
srvcEE, out tomorrow, viii be:
An ILLUSTRATED LETTER FROM THE GHOST
DANCE COUNTRY With photographs OF noted
Indians and their camps and the agencies.
DsLILaH IN HISTORY; Mss. oSHEAs OF oLDES
TINES
FRANK CARPENTERS LETTER The Farmers
Alliance EphemeraL Amazing Growth of
Washington City. The Wyoming Senator'S
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM By Foster Coates. An
Eminent Chefs Christmas Menu, and other
interesting matter,
NEW CHRISTMAS TOYS
Curr.CHAr or New YORK SOCIETY.
TIVE New YORK WORLDS FASHION LETTER
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Hints By the
Wives OF Statesmen. By Miss Grundy.
Closing Chapters OF 1.-The Great Chinese Inva
sion" and al. o. q" choice miscellany and
poetry.
News by Wire About Parnell. the Ghost Dance
aud the Business outlook; What Society Did:
the Lodge Room Sporting News
LIFE IN A GREAT CITY. Full record OF events in
Seattle and its envirous
The price Of the twenty page SUNDAY PoSr-
YwrYIIrcrNcER is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

A GRATIFYING ASSURANCE.

The assurances contained in Mr., Henry
Wizards interview With reporter for this
paper, at ST. Paul, Thursday, were re-
ceived with great satisfaction in this city
and throughout the state. Those assur-
RANGES have removed sill apprehension that
the Northern Pacific has been crippled by
the stringency in Eastern money-marke,s
or that Mr.. Wizards commanding in,iu-
ence over the affairs of that company hiss
been interrupted.
This community has high respect for
Mr.. Wizards talent in railroad manage
ment. and for the broad views he is known
10 entertain in respect 10 the proper rela-
lions between such corporations and the
public. 1t is therefore particularly pleas
ing to know that not only is his po-
sstion mistaken, and the financial
~pnxii&ion az fhe -eompany nsSe>seriiled,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Says the Chicago Tribune: "Under the
operations of the silver bill about SIS, $780,
900 has been added to the circulating me-
dunn, while the treasury of the United
States has reduced its surplus $4,000. 600
in the last four months. That makes
an addition of some S103, 600 to
the currency in the channels of
trade since the close of July,
or one dollar in fifteen. Probably half as
much additional will be the further in
crease of the next seven months, making o
total increase of about 10 per cent. for the
current fiscal year. 1t is open to grave
question if greater augment than this
could be brought about by further leg
islation without causing a far greater evil
than il is wished to cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

The Little Red School House" failed to
win in the Wisconsin State election, but
the educational idea is by no means dead
or friendless in Wisconsin in consequence
of defeat. The Federated Trades Council
of Milwaukee has prepared bill for sub
mission to the legislature which provides
Is years shall attend some school during
nine months in each year. Parents who
neglect to send such children to school
shall be fined not less than $50 nor more
than 500. Manufacturers who employ a
child under is years are liable to fine of
not less than $3.50 nor more than $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

The new fire-boat "Snoeualmie' was
practically tested yesterday, and it was
demonstrated that she is complete sue
cess. She threw four large jets of water
simultaneously upwards of two hundred
feet easily and without a strain. All who
witnessed the test were highly
pleased, none more so than the
agents of the underwriters. Con-
corning the charges that the boat
has cost too much we are not able to
speak, but there can be no doubt that the
boat is a complete practical success. We
have the authority of the manager of the
Insurance Compact for saying that there
will be an immediate reduction of insur-
ance rates within the district protected by
this boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

and caution, the work Of construction IN
this state viii be steadily pushed forward,
and that ample arrangements have been
made for steady increase Of transporta-
ton facilities to meet the enormously in
creasing demand.
1t is certainly cheering to be informed
that, although six millions Of dollars have
been expended for new rolling stock within
the past year, even this has not been
sufficient to keep pace with the increased
business of the road. But with Willard at
the fore, the company's exchequer in good
condition, and an actual surfeit of business
crowding upon it, there need to be no fear
that the scarcity of rolling stock will be
rsrof racfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
ASK PAPA.
Boston Transcript.

Obi the jelly-fsh lay on the cold, damp sand,
And he knew no more than he'd always
known.
Nothing he knew of the sea or the land.
he could not smile and he could not moan.
Oh, down the beach came a maid and man,
"Dear. viii you love me-" he murmered low;
"l will II the jclly-fsh says can,
For he was the first of our race, you know"
Down on his knees that young man fell
40 venerable jelly-fsh, / implore!
Give me this girl that love so well,
For my heart Is narrowed with passion galofo!"
But the jelly-fis fiat and senseless lay
Where he was cast by the rolling tide;
He could not give bis daughter away,
SO she left her love at the cold seaside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Is Pierce County Solid for Calkins?
SnOkane Spokcsmar

The supporters of Judge Calkins take unneces-
sary pains to prove that Pierce county is solid
The rumor that Nelson Bennett was to come out
as a dark horse in hopes of winning over both
Calkins and squire is pronounced absurd by the
Tacoma Globe, and letter from Bennett is pub
lished in which he declares that "Calkins is our
candidate" OF course Pierce county is for Cal
kins, for Tacoma speaks for Pierce county and
Tacoma is solid for any man whom the Northern
Pacific will make its protege. Tacoma's Calkius
worship is merely species of self love Pierce
county wants a United States senator and doesp =
want King county to have one. That's the whole
secret OF the opposition to Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
rhe Rnenns Arres Nnndnrs rnnnrts a., .o,,.-

The Buenos Ayres Standard reports the follow
ing tariff duties rs recently levied by the Arren.
tine Republic; Starch, sc per ton: -four. SO.
corn meal, $50; Indian corn, $50: refined srrar'
So; silk hats, 25o each; felt hats, 81 each Wool
hats, 80 cents each. duty OF 60 per cent is laid
upon cigars. carriages, harness, clothing, shoes
furniture, chocolate, cheese. preserved meats
fsh and fruit; on tobacco in general. IS per
cent. and on arms, powder and perfumery 50 per
cent. IL viii deyolye upon the president TO
transfer Argentine hides from tie free to the
dutshle lis, II this is kept up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

For low rates, excellent accommodations and
all the features that constitute successful and
enjoyable trip 70 the East. take the Northern Pa
cifc. Through vestibule trains to st. Paul,
dining, drawiugroom and sleeping cars. New
tourist sleepers under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached to daily
A. Chilberg, city ticket agent, ZIG second street,
Boston block; L. Tonkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Senator Squire's plea for a steamer to
patrol the channels which separate Wash
ington from British Columbia will be sup
ported by the whole mass of testimony
which he has been gathering during the
past month. This testimony will be
printed and given to congress within few
DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Caikins Drew HIS Pay and Mileage.
Walla walla uniol

The Tacoma Ledger SAYS: "In his four terms
in congress Judge Calkins accomplished re-
suits" VIII the Ledger please enumerase those
resultsG We have examined sll the records ana
data in our reach and the only results they
disclose as the outcome Of Judge Caikins' eight
ysass In CONGRESS is, he drew his pay ana mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Reservations on any steamship line in the At
lantic service 10 Europe aud England can be
city ticket agent, 7l6 second street, Boston
block; Z. Tonkin, depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
GAVE THEM a THoRouGH TRIAL

Hon. E. A. Moore, Member of Assembly. Rich
mond County, n. Y, writes:
81 have two Affections which sometimes make
life burden. One is dyspepsia, the other is
rheumatism. / heard that BRASDRETH's PILLS,
taken one or two ct night on an empty stomach,
would cure rheumatic pains. gave them a
thorough trial for three weeks, taking one or two
every night. To my delight, not only was
cured OF rheumatism, bus dyspepsia, costiyeness
and biliousness. They did not interfere with
my diet or business, and really think them an
incomparable blood purifier and cathartic."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland to Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific. 4. c. Martin, general agent, 7O5
Second street, Boston block. c. E. Baldwin,
agent, CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Jouvin gloves. Doheuy &c Marum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sur,ems Court-General Term-Before Van Brunt p. J.
Pred P so fs 49, sfGs ~ fGs 49, 49, H. II:
lsz 1875 gs s2 swie S CG -Mos.
e'S sSS4sm. Ss s. e f'ss
No suD SSai go TermPa Andrew
ss2 400 q. 5.$5 90 49, $40 lit FOL 7ss 1884, 1885,
'SS IS courtscircui-Par Before Barrett JYO.
ssa Az 1893 1872 s s 49, 500 s ios S5
2oGs Z96s 29SS 29SS 1V0i -Beiore oBnen. j.
Nos 7oo no. S542 1897, 1853 l724 1888. 1910, 1907
spreme Court-chcu-Part III-Betore Patterson j.
s2 ss az 1892 s s5{ 1879 49, 29 sl5 l ls
ZOS sapI rene IyBstOrs Ing,aasn j.
i'' sarrosates cOurBefors Ransom, sw q Henry
%sSss 10 i f,ns:
xSs and 4 H tsaadS 10 S@ h hsoasId
R'P saps saS ' cSdR@sEqay Freedman j.
NOs su 1e os 1913 si s Pa ~ BSoe ua
ESi 1875 ~ sss 19t s sfS 1873 5s 1868 M
J sSpsf S4 ci 575 i.sc tSt%f 1851
Soss 1881 1870 I2l2 1873 ll'l' Ill., 1852 iZ'o
,Is !IS : Ss., st., @ ;S 81 sss D's
SS$%$SS%S fss.Ts rsfmps Bs AsS r.
sS t sSss 1893 1872 ' 3d. $751; 49,. o - s S
1913, 1888. -, M, n. =, ,s.. D., Al.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part I-AdIourned for the
49,, ,..,, , 49,,
civ Couit-Iral TerU-Psrt I-Before Giegsrch, j.
Nos 727 ss3 1870 7e9 725 POOP, 716. 472, 700, %,
CITY CourDTriay Tern-Part II-Before Fitzsmo J.
sos i6ei 1917 6e2. s24. s25, ss2 SO, 6s7 s57 693
'' CITY couft-rris Term-Part II-Betore McGown j.
1919 y l2 1l4 lGs P 1v-Beoe McAdam C.
Court OF General sessonsPart IBefoe Fitzeerad, j.
and Assistant DistrctAttorney Bedord-NoS 70 TO- in
elusive. 49,, n. rr Data c.r,,. r
and Assistant District. Attorney JeromeNos to TO- In
elusive. ~. wy p.,o.o pn.n.Aa.
SMITH and Assistant District Attorney DaVis.-No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
FITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Lawrence, IN the supreme Court "'"D
yesterday reserved decision upon the apph''"o" VI
lame, t. Doyle for mandamuS 10 compei ''o w"
ynri COLLEGE Of Veterinary surgeons To issue upi''''
IA him and confer upon him the degree I'll v -
no,le declares that he successfully paSseu INC ca
animation OF the college, before seven pro'c'soS'
and that Dr. gin, OF the proies ,or', wth"cu 'o
dipolna because DOYLE would not Join private o"s'
conducted by Or. Gin and pay % him extra 'o'Po'
.otion Dr. Gin denies the charges ana puts III u"
affidavit signed by Robert Richards Who swears tn'i
Do,le told him about week before the cNa'hi'a'i"h
mat he DOYLE. would not attempt 10 pass the cA-
animation. as he had profitable liquor business ana
If was not necessary for him to doctor horses
The argument on the motion 10 diSbar Behlamih
Wright and Joseph MeekS for their part IN the notorious
Tiacx divorce case was yesterday adjourned, before
the General Term OF the supreme Court, unul fri'
day upon the application of the counsel for the de
PENDANTS. -, ,
\ copy Of the will Of Jefferson Davis was hlcd III
thr Suirogatc's Office Yesterday This action was
taken in consequence OF claim which the rebel ples
dent had against the firm OF ID. Appleton a. CO. rhe
executors named in the viii are Jacob L. Payne, OF
orleans, and J. Addison Hayes, 1r. OF 'olorado
springs and they have applied for anclilary letters
documentary, for the purpose OF prosecuting the
claims against Appleton a Co.