davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
GONE TO The JURY.
The Fate OF John MaZue Now
in the Hands OF Twelve
Men.
Some OF the Closing Testi-
mony Rather Damaging
TO the Boy.
a WinOna Bank Brings a Suit
Against the Winona PIoW
Works.
Some OF the Peeuliarities Of
the Suit-0theP News Of
the Northwest.

Special to the Globe
BUFFALO. Mimi, Dec. 22.-The case
OF John Mazue. the alleged murderer of
Annie Brunder. has gone TO the Jury.
Assistant Attorney General ChiIds
made a very strong closing plea to the
jury, connecting the evidence in a way
which was surprise even to the de-
fendantS attorney. He occupied about
an hour in closing.
w. N. (. Culkin closed for the de-
Tense. when Judge Hooker gave the case
to the jury. The case has been hard
fought on both sides. The court room
has been packed to suffOcatiOn and
every word spoken 10y the attorneys was
listened to with the greatest possible
attention. All are anXi0usly waiting
for the result OF tie case. which has
been the most costly ever tried in this
county.
Young Mazue was put on the stand
yesterday afternoon. IN the crOSs.ev-
animation ne said he was in Waverlv
fishing; started home: saw Annie
Brunder near NOland's house: said he
told every one that he saw Annie
Brunder near NOland's house the last
place. GOJ nome about $50; first heard
that Annie was lost Saturday morning.
ABOUT
the Wolf: said at that time there was
talk about wolf being in the neighbor-
hood: he also showed a pipe which he
claimed be bad when he was fishing
that day: sWOre that he did not have
wooden pipe like one found near. He
also sWOre as TO saving thar he told John
Herman that he did rot kill the girl. He
testified as 10 the sun being al the ton of
the trees when he 20 thOme. Defendant
showed handkerchief, which he also
claimed was the one he had that dav.
lie was SHOWN the coat. pants and shirt.
and testified that they were the ones he
wore on tie Thursday. SwOre AS to
telling Sullivan. the prisoner in the
Hennepln county jail. that he was as
Innocent as God himself.
Inc stale SWOTe three witnesses in
Tebuttal. w. II. Mapes testified as to
having seen. with others. the pine de-
ScrlDed. The one which he saw with
maZUe was very much the same as the
one found IN The woods. William Kanka
SWore mat ne was familiar with the
POlish language. and that on the even
ing of the day when Young Name was
arrested he overheard a conversation he
tween young MaZue and his father. The
ola man asked johnny if anyone saw
him drag the girl into the woods. and
the boy answered No, sir" He also
testified to visiting the house. and was
SHOWN the pipe by the BOYS mother.
when belonged TO johnny, and il was
not wooden pipe
Ihe defense IN Tebuttal put vOuur
MaZue on the stand, but he did not deny
that Which kanka sWOre to as to the
conversation. he SAID that he might
have said so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
4 BANK WANTS MONEY.
suit for S17, 900 Against the WI.
mona Flow Company.

oulC Tor S17 900 Against the WI
mona Flow Company.
Special TO he Globe.
WINONA, Dee. 22.-lmpOrtant action
for suit was fled in the district court
today by Wilson IL Bowers. attorneys
tor the First National Bank of WinOna.
against the stockholders Of the Winona
PIOW company, comprising many of the
leading capitalists of the city. The ac-
ton Is to recover $4,000 or $1,000 in
notes held by the bank against the plow
company. The suit involves technical
tiles of law. and. with SO MANY capital
lists directly Interested. It's outcome viii
he watched with no little attention.
The WlnOna PlOW company was organ
lZed IN 1852 with capital stock of $780,
QUO. only IS per cent was ever
paid III. TWO dividends, one OF - per
cent and one OF per cent made in 1856
being credited as balance of subscrlp-
ton. In the action these dividends are
set forth as invalid. The claim that the
stockholders are liable is set forth also
on the grounds that the articles of in
corporation provide that the eOmDany's
business shall not be the manufacture
and sale Of plOws merely. but the
sale OF any other implements of ag-
A-NNttN2N nv ttCLCGoGlAlAf manufactured
by the company.
During the past year the company's
business has been in the hands liqui-
datOr and nearly everything has been
disposed OF except the plant. which is
valued at about So, 600. The liabilities
are estimated at $50, 600. This would
leave the stockholders. some fifty in
number, to meet about SIS, 900 indebted
ness and the expenses in connection
with the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
law FOR CHINAAlEN.
A Washington Court Renders an
Important Decision.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. 22-Judge
Hanford has filed an opinion in the
United States district court, in the case
of the United States versus Lee Hoy,
which is of great Importance to Chinese
merchants in this country. Judge Han
ford holds in this case that a Chinaman
who is merchant in this country. per-
manentiy dOmiciled here. and who is
permitted to return to the United States
by the collector of customs after a visit
to Victoria, b. G.. is not liable to be ar
rested and baniShed because the cOilee-
tor admitted him without the prodnc-
ton of a certificate as to the fact of his
being merchant issued by the Chinese
government.
He holds that the decision as to the
right of 4 Chinese merchant TO be ad-
mitted TO a country Will not be exam
ined by the courts Tor the mere pur-
pose of determining whether the action
was based upon good evidence. or that
the Chinaman, who is in fact entitled TO
be in this country, and who has gained
admittance, cannot be sent out. for the
reason that the law required a judicial
determination to the contrary before a
warrant can be ISSUED for the depOrta-
ton of Chinese person; that is. it
must be adjudged that he is not one en-
titled by law to remain in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
DICKINSON 8
- Fourth. Fifth & st. Peter SIS.
g ST. PAUL MIMI
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT.


In order to close out all
''ready-made" goods, and
not carry over any to next
years account, we will sell
all our Fancy Work, con-
sistIng of Hand-Painted
Sachet Handkerchief and
Glove Cases, Necktie Hold
ers, Calendars, Laundry
Lists, Photo Holders, SHAY
ing Pads, Pin Cushions,
Head Rests, Etc, Etc, at
just one half of our regular
plainly marked prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
THE IOWA STORM.
One Man Killed and Much Dam
age Done.

MARsHALLrOwN, To-. Dec. "a
storm having ali the elements of a sum
mer hurricane struck this section last
night, causing much damage. The
house of Andrew Olson, in the south
west part of the city, was blown down
and ruined. Olson was caught in the
wreck and so badly crushed that he will
die. Many barns and out buildings
were demolished and trees uprOOJed.
Tie farm house of Thomas Hughes. six
miles southwest of the town. was lifted
up bodily and carried a hundred feet,
but not greatly damaged. The occu-
pants escaped injury. The storm went
in streaks. accompanied by violent wind,
ightning.Thunder and hail. and pre-
ceded by roar like a heavy freight
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
VIII Have Melbourne.

Special 10 the Globe.
MILLER. S. D., Dec. D. -Thereis now
no doubt but a deal will be closed with
Melbourne Tor a test of his rain-making
secret here next spring. Several adj
joining counties have signified an eager
ness to unite with Hand in defraying
the expense Of the undertaking. A trial
rain storm Is to be given for $500 to con-
vince the people that the secret is all
right,alter which the contract for moist
ure during the crop season will be COM
pleted, the cost to be very Slight for the
several counties interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
WEST SUPERIOR.

The improvements for the Year
We're Very Large.
Special 10 the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 22.-The
statement of the city improvements for
the season OF 1891, taken from the books
at the city engineers Office, shows that
$4,000 square yards of cedar block paw
ing and 162. 400 lneaI feet of curb were
laid. representing sixteen and two
fifths miles OF paved road, averaging
fifty feet wide. TWenty-seYen and two
ffths miles Of sidewalk were built.
The totals OF the several classes of
work arF-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
FaribauIt,s MiIIinery FaiIure.

SpeclaI % the Globe
FARIBAULT, Dec. 22.-rhe assets Of
Lang's millinery and general store are
s., 237.59; liabilities. S4.530.27. L. j.
COnlin is assignee. The liabilities are
some st. Paul firms. and numerous firms
in Chicago and Milwaukee. Edison.
Keeth Il Co. are the heaviest claimants.
their claim being about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Rich. Rare and Useful Holiday
Gifts
For men. The Plymouth Clothing
HOuSP
Cut His Throat.

WAHPETON. n. D., Dee. 22.-Charles
Olson, a farmer in the western part of
Richland county. committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat. No reason
is assigned for the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

Alliance meeting at Larimore that the
purpose of the Alliance leaders IS to
commit the Alliance of this state fully
to the Peoples party, and it is probable
that only delegates who favor that plan
have been elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
what Are They Up To ?

LARINoRE, n. D.. Dec. IA secret
session of the North Dakota Alliance is
being held here today.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 22.-It is
understood here from delegates to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
TurlEeVS.

Fatter never strutted than you NAV
have for 1215 cents per pound at YerXa's,
Seventh ana Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

Fatter never strutted than you may
nave for 1215 cents per pound at ferxa 5,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Hotel RYAN.

T. Clancy has on display a magnif-
cent line Suspenders. Muffiers. Hand
kerchiefs, Seal Gloves, Canes and I'm
brellaS for Xmas gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Have YOusaOt Y Moneys worth,

Can you take the purchase back after
Christmas if you want 10 and get your
money back? At the Plymouth" yes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
READ
OUR GREAT LIST
OF
Holiday
J!
TODAY.

NG~ S9a f Bag leather Boston Shopping Bags and Cha 0c
Gentlemens Collar and Cuff Boxes $780, S119 Sips
Beautiful Embossed Leather Photograph Albums 50o
Hand-PaInted Gauze Fans. all cOIOrs. fOr....... EO
HandPainted and Spanged China Fans all coIors OO
N"u's' six initial H'Hdker'h's -',-,.'.'.,,,'.',. 23c
Japanese Silk Handkerchief for -. ......." zoe
Ladies' Fine Linen Lawn Handkerchefs 5000. .... 7B
tents Fine Silk Handkerrhe. handsome printed 90
'0iU0is''''''' O0C
Gents Fine Silk Handkerchiefs for 23c 49c and 6sc
Fine Twlled Silk Umbrellas with beautiful cold and a IN
slYef-n0unted handles. pfOU
New Hand-Panted Plaques with easeIs) only BO
eeHu9 f Ghaumont 4buon Gace Kid Gloves $1 OO
Our Own Brand 8buttOn length MOusquetaire Suede 1 90
Genuine Irefouse First Quality Suede Gloves 1
prize SL'o IOf Pl.AO
EghtButtOn Trefouss Mousqueaire Suede worth 1 on
P1'CO
Fine Cologne, in fancy bottles, 15pint size only co.
Genuine Oriental POtPOurr for jars regular price ~
4Vc per box, only .........,.,..,. LUG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
NOT 700 HEiVi;; JJST HEAVY ENOUGH

Nobody can tell you any
thing about the Pecullarities
of the weather that you don I
already know; nobody can
tell you that it is likely to be
comparatively warm one day
and bitterly cold the next
that it is likely to freeze in
the morning and thaw in the
evening. Our Children's
Overcoats are warm enough
for cold weather and cool
enough for moderately warm
weather. They are a guar
antee against a chill when
the wind is from the north,
and you will not find them
uncomfortable when the
wind is from the South.
What is better still, they are
money-savers-nowhereels else
is the same article within
your reach at the same eX-
penditure.
So. 50, 81, S.. So for a
Childs Overcoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

House Coats aud Smoking Jackets.
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing
House.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Loaf! $40 Reward!
Solitaire diamond ring.
THIS OFFICE.
I state Ii ems.

Spencer Swain, Of Georgetown,
killed a hog last-week that had two
hearts.
Sheriff Cole sold the property of J.
B. Mif1in, in Smyrna on Monday. IT
was sold subject to mortgage of $2,-
SO9.32, and was purchased by George
F. Jones, OF Dover, for $710.
John Burris, OF Blackstone Cross
Roads, and Miss Florence Burris, Of
Queen Anne's county, Md, were mar
ried at o'clock last Wednesday
morning at the Smyrna Circuit
parsonage, by Rev. R. X. Stephenson.
NV Y Harper, Of Reybold, Della
ware, charged with the embezzlement
of finds end securities OF the National
Life Insurance Company Of Mont
j 81, Vs. was given q hearing before
ee sasse i'm Wilmington Tues.
sla5 and held for court. Mr.. Harper
wa the local agent for the company
hi the territory comprising, Dela.
81 Maryland, Virginia and tht
d Tof Columbia
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05

W. would EaIil fesaind bsI
readers 5f the 6ntertainni6I and
bpen campfire to be given BY Major
John Jones Post next Monday even
ing. The reserved seats are selling
fast and from present indications
there win be a full house. No pains
are being spared to make ii i success.
The Middletown orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
The Social Circle met at Mr.. G..
II. Houston's on Friday eve last.
Among those present were Mr.. 6. II.
Houston and wife, s. s. Holten and
wife, A. s. Eliason, wife and daugh-
ter, G. ID. Kelley and wife, j. Frank
Eliason and wife, Janvier Woods and
wife, Miss Myrtle Houston, Miss
Helen Naudain, Mrs. John Rothwell,
G. w. w. Naudain and wife, r. L.
Naudain and wife, J.. NJ. Naudain
and wife of Baltimore, James i. Ella
son, Walter Beaston and sisters, J. M.
Rothwell, wife and daughter and Mr..
Sam Kelley. Together with games,
music and dancing time few rapidly
by until the hour Of midnight arriv-
ed, when after partaking of a sump-
tuous repast, and rendering vote OF
thanks to the host and hostess for
their liberal hospitality, the com
pany adjourned to meet on Friday
next, February 9th, at the home Of
Mr.. Janvier Woods.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Personal Mention.


= Clarence Prettyman of Smyrna,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Josephin ne Smith of Oxford
Md, visited relatives here last week.
Georgs Janyier, Esq, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with friends
in town.
Miss May Hasslet of Philadel.
phia, has been the guest of Miss Mary
Buckle the past week.
- Mr.. @. L. Bell of Wilmington,
visited friends and relatives in town
one day last, week.
John Gray, Esq, superintendent
of public schools of Sussex county,
was in town this week.
Miss Lizzie Mason of Whining
ton, has been visiting friends and
relatives in town this week.
= Miss Mamie McWhorter Of st.
Georges, has accepted a position with
her brother in Pittsburg, Pa. She
left for that place Tuesday.
So Mrs. Anna Grubb, formerly a
resident of the town, but now At
lantic City, N. j., was the guest OF
friends here on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Roll OF Honor.
AVERAGE 95 OR OVER

ROOM, No. L. Samuel Kelley,
Thomas Kibler, Reese Parker
Samuel RothwelI, Harry Tatman,
Lizzie Parker, Harry RothweI, Edith
Clayton, William Brady, Harry
Ellison.
Room, No. 2--Mary Maxwell, Ada
Cochran, Florence Merritt, Ethel
Brady, Daisy Naudain, Nellie Ernest,
SalIie Jolls, Mary sDunning.
Room, No. 3-Ella FARRELL, Evelyn
Littleton, Susie Parker.
Room, No. 4.-Lee Corrie, Cochran
Clark, James Merritt, Walter Green,
Myrtle Gary, Bertha Roberts, Dora
Culbertson, Bessie Crouch, Jessie
Culbertson.
ROOM, No. 5-Willie Carty, Addie
Clayton, Tony Crouch, Bessie Merritt,
Nina Gary, George McCleary, Mary
Holten, Queenie Dodd, Charlie Tol-
bert, Grover Tolbert, Bessie Grad
dock, Eva Whitlock, Bertha Gary,
Elwood Reed, Lloyd Warren.
MIDDLE NECK SCHOOL.
| The following is the general average
lof Middle Neck school for month end
ing January 30th Annie Redgrave,
100; Alrissa Redgrave, 9S.9; Estella
Short, .9S.5; Amanda Fortner, 9S
Archie Crawford, 96.3 !: John Fortner,
96.1 Cornelius Goldsborough, 90;
Ella Fortner, 9e !; Nellie jackson, "a
sallie jackson, 9S.5; Earl Colds
borough, 90; Austin Goldsborough,
OF Harvey Goldsborough, So;
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Iii, shai siid hi.

+ s. EI 1 f5[Iz ID tlae chair ana IT.
81 ztgetary It was greed to
f. s. & Is6 per cent on capital stock,
d s. S ha7za i new survey and make q
nE 2lS following officers were
II tIle ensuing year William
E6bsf Carpenter and. Edward
I'D: managers A Colburn, treasurer.
d5llpxing disinterested parties were
ISL as coInmissioners to assess damages
nefer necessary Henry CIeaver,
j Ses ii Clark q 9, Reybold, John G.
EIiz Rins and John n cheairs The ST.
Georges Marsh Company was organized in
1862, and Incorporated under the old colon
id government.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Coming Sales.

Saturday, February 7-Stock and
farming implements Of the late VIM.
Polk, on farm now occupied by John
L. Clothier, two miles from Middle-
town.
Tuesday, February To- Stock and
farming implements OF o. v. Jamison
near Jamison's Corner. s. NJ. Enos,
auctioneer.
Tuesday, February 10-Personal
property OF Mrs, M. A. Mccoy, on
road from Blackbird to Blackbird
landing.
Wednesday, February 11-Stock,
implements and household furniture,
etc., Of Thomas J.. Johnson, on the
road leading from st. Georges to Mt
Pleasant. 8. M. Enos, auctioneer.
Wednesday, February 11th.-Stock
and farming implements Of W. Smith
ers on the Smack Farm, on Town
Point road, Bohemia manor, one mile
below Cayott's Corner. Ehockley
g. Smith, auctioneers.
Tuesday, February 12-Personal
property of John B. Howell, on tht
Rogers farm, near Taylor's Bridge.
Tuesday, February r-Stock ant
farming implements of George L
Townsend, at the residence OF w. F
Cavender, In Pencader hundred, one
mile north of Summit Bridge. 8. NJ
Enos, auctioneer.
Tuesday, February 17-Propertl
| Of Mrs. NJ. A. Walker, on the farm o
III. r. Walker, II miles from Middle
town.
Wednesday, February 18th.- STOCK
| and farming implements of D. M
Cochran, 2f miles north Of Middle
town. Sale to take place at 9 O'Clock
| sharp. s. M. Enos, auctioneer. N
Williams, clerk.
Thursday, February t9-Executor't
sale of the personal property O
William Green, deceased.
| Tuesday, February 24-Persona
property OF DIR. Z. F. Ellison, neal
Summit Bridge. Shockley 8 Smith
auctioneers.
Thursday, February 26-Stock,
farming utensils, household goods
etc, Of George r., and David II
Hopkins, administrators, on road
leading from Wrangle Hill to Della
ware City, on the Hollywood farm
lately the property Of Barney Rey
bold, deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
a Mursierous Assault.

George Ditmore, German about IS
years old, who resides with his wife, Chris
tine, on small farm about two and one
half miles below Chesapeake City, was ter
ribly assaulted Monday night and in all
probability will die from his injuries.
Some person entered the house about nine
o'clock and proceeded to ransack the
rooms. Mr. Ditmore, who was in bed at
the time, was struck on the head with q
heavy club. He cried !" Murder p and his
wife, who is also over 70 years old, started
up the stairs with lamp in her hand. AS
she reached the top she was struck on the
head with club, and the lamp was de-
molished.
The assailant and would-be robber then
kicked out window sash and jumped to
the ground below Mr.. Ditmore's injuries
are of serious nature, all the bones being
broken beneath his eyes, his nose crushed
to jelly, and he presents fearful appear
/ ance. He was sent to Philadelphia on the
Ericsson Line steamer from Chesapeake
City to hospital. He is not expected to
recover. Mrs. Ditmore has bad cut on
| the head. The club used was heavy
board about yard long. The old couple
lived by themselves. States Attorney
William s. Evans investigated the matter
Monday afternoon. The tracks Of man
were followed from where he had jumped
from the window to a cottage occupied by
Alfred Stout, colored man Of about thirty
years.
Stout was arrested, but denies all knowl.
edge of the assault, but it is generally
thought that he is the guilty person.
Anew Castle jeweler has sold to
Rev. G. H. B. Turner, of Tyler,
Texas, large clock which belonged
to Cesar Rodney. one of the signers
OF the Declaration Of Independence,
Twenty-nine prisoners, all fine " and
costs,' men, made their escape from
New Castle JAN on Saturday morn.
inc. The exit was made from TIL
bum cen 1T the north end q thf
corrider. Tie night Wardan did nol
hear them There were men II
ths Ell. bnt kAe slaacs declined q
10, preferine II II aaa esaAs
themselves untll tllsif taf1zls ezz1lls'
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05

Horses are dying ii Cedar Greek
and Little Creek hundreds Of some
unluaoWn disease. j. W. Anderson
of LITTLE Creek lost one recently and
when hs hauled II ont into the woods
I'd fosind IIxe other dead horses that
had s5sen hauled out by other persons
in the neish ofl1o6d
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
IS HEAD OF HORSES

No. Jim B., is hands high, years old,
a beautiful bay dark points, and perfect
family driver: fearless of steam.
No, 2-FANN1E. standard, 155< hands high,
foaled April 22d, 1885, sired by Gilt Edge,
dam by Slasher, dun color, with white
name and tail, fine driver perfectly gentle
and fearless of steam.
No. 3.-MINNIE H., I5L hands high, sired
by Hawthorne, foaled April 18th. 1887, dam
by Slasher, mare with speed. perfectly
quiet, we'll broken to the road and all kinds
OF work; in foal by Summit, q son OF
No. MAY 3D., bay f1ily, foaled May "a,
1890, sir Red Cedar, dam by Slasher,a a promis-
ing colt with good gait.
Dam OF Fannie and May I'd, was May
sired sired By ~ slasher-tWaiiace Trottins Re-
No. b.-DExTER. bay horse. foaled May
5th, 1886, l6 hands high, fine driver and
works to all kinds of harness.
No. 6.-LUCY. bay mare, IL years old, il
hands high, good driver and will work
anywhere.
No. IJENNIE, bay mare, years old
l5h hands high, fine brood mare anc
No. s.-NELLIE, roam mare, 10 years old
5 hands high, firstclass worker.
No. 9.-HARRY, roam horse, 16 hands
high. II yearssold q fine work horse.
No. 10.-BILLY, sorrel roam horse, u
hands high, is years old, and most ex
cellent work horse.
No. Il.-DAISY, bay mare, 8 year old, 151
hands high fine driver and most excellenl
No. ia.-BEN, bay horse 8 years old. 15
| hand high, good driver and will work any
where.
No. ia-JUMBo, bay horse, ls years old
good work horse.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
NOTICE.

fHfiH8 So ArED ANNUAL MEETING q OF The
8E{10{ loan Association or Townsend,
88E &<lI - laid ak the Office of George M
II: {<5<1 6& Monday evening, February 9th,
168f il E 3 ztlock, at which time three f3l di--
fa6{6{@ 81 III &Iected to serve three years,
ana & fhe ninth series will be tor sale.