davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
FRASZKI.

Ma ullcy czy ma placu dwie
zaaJome sic spotkaty. Uscisne}y
sobie raczki, ~rozmawia1y kwadyans
ca}y. Komplement6w GAIA fura
abdarzy}y siebie wzalem; ME
widziaty sic tax dawno, vice
spotkanie by4o rajem. Jakl wynlk
czuiych st6wek. gdy juz kazda W
droge rusza? Obie panic jedna
drugiej = brady model Z kape-
lusza.
Ml}ost saslada. C6zto, sasiad
taxi weso}y - czy &boza sic
poprawi}y? - Me, ale u sasiad6w
grad wszystko zbi} do szczetu.
Z2apat si4..
EKonom edo ludzi, prey
kopaniu ziemniakow): Kto 2 was
widzial trey bryczki, kt6re codo-
plero tedy pre- ezdzaty?
w o tie K Jam widzl1a PRIV
pierwszej bryczce by1y z~aprzezone
diva siwkl, PREY dw6ch drugich
gnlade konie, a jeden z nlch
kula1.
Exon M WidziateS tez
lesniczego mad lasem?
w tek'. A lake! Sta} ma
skraju aosG d]ugo i czcka} ma
pana dziedzica.
Ekonom m A w~ldziales
boclanY, kt6re tn rad wami
precautionary?
w 0 t e X A jake.
Z konam.' w taklm razlei
masz tn OTTO zarobek "a pol dina
idz z Panem Bognem, DO ia ME
moge zatrudniac robotnika, ktory
wszystko widzl prey kopaniu
kartofll. Znac Itchy 2 niego
robotnlk!
zAPlSUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA!
Mr.. a. ,,Przegladu Emil
gracyjnego.
wyszedi we Lwowie / zawiera:
l. Sybery]ska Em,gracya
polska.
2. Osobny dzlai sztukl
polskiej ma wystawle swlato-
wei W Chicago nap,~a! Ro-
man LewandowsNi.
3. PolaoY W BrazylI. II. W
mlastach, napisat Antonl
Hempel.
4 przyDycie do portow,
5. Przez obce sZkia.
6. Rozmaitcscl.
Z. Orgallzacye poiskie W
Ameryce.
s. Ogioszenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
0BRADY
Rady wyr6wnania podatk6w.

Winona, Mimi, IS Lipca, 1899
Rada wyr6wnanla podatk6w powiatu wlnohsk1ego, sk}adaJaca sic z
komisarzy powiatowych PIP. J. B. Bambenka, J. H. jenkins, F. Kra-
mer. J. H. Perry J. L. Finch orz audltora pow. p. James O'Bren,
zebrafa sig W losalach komisarzy W powiatowym ratuszu zorganlzo'
wa}a SIC pod}ug przeps6w prawnych.
Pan J. n. Perry wYbrany przewodniczacym.
Dni Is IS ILpca spedzono ma wYr6wnanlu gmin ik nastepuie:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
GRUNTA
CE MA SZESC SET FAM.

Stosownie 40 zycz7 mia meco
wledza wladzy Biskupiei
zakuplli bracia Frawley, adwokacl
z Eau Claire, Wis, 5e,24O ARROW
gruntu W Chippewa Co. Wis. ma
dobro iudu r~oboczego. Grunta
te SO dobre, pokryte budulce.
Wen twardem d1zewem wielklei
warto5ci i sprzedawane beda Pola-
6om 20 Genie IS "a akier,
drzewo twa'de wszelkiego rodzaiu
wraz z z;emia przechodzi ma VIA.
snosc nabywcy gruEtu i takove
MONA spienezyc kasdego czasu.
htobJ z Polak6w ME byf W stanie
Cd razu zapfaclc Gala Gene kupna,
da]e sic mu cztery lata czasu do
odptacania takowej i to ME W
przymuso wych ratach rocznych.
lecz byle by zapfucono reszte pie
nledzy W ~przeciagu czterech lat.
Przez srodek rzekomvch grun-
ow przechodzi kolei St, Paul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01

Nova koionia polska ,,KO-
2ERNIK " Chippewa Co.:
Wisconsin zaSobona ola dobra
uou polsk'ego. przez ks. Kon.
tantego Frydrychowlcza.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Wanted Stable Quarters.

''A funny thing occurred here the other
evening"" said a hotel clerk to the Phila-
delphia NeVs. AN old countryman, who
looked as if he had never been twenty
miles away from the farm, came in and
asked if | could show him to hotel.
told him that he was in the right place
and he asked for a room. He had his
better half with him, and she followed
him to the elevator. lie looked very un-
certain as he entered the lift.' but said
nothing The elevator door closed, and |
thought nothing more of them until my
attention was attracted by the reappear-
ance OF the old man. Is that the only
room l can have?' be asked. That is the
only one we have Left l replied. WAL,
] guess I'll nave to 90 TO another house. l
don't want my room sliding up and down
that way. l want il to stand STILL Ex-
plantations were in order and We soon
convinced the old gentleman of his mis-
take, and he went back contented."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
No. 4,O19-Tran.poution.


Entered for Prize
The snow has fallen carelessly all day;
The earth is clothed in robes OF purest white,
The trees surprising brilliancy display,
Their branches laden down with fakes so bright
While in each dale aud glen and on each brae,
No Bit the less resplendent is the sight;
Now beauteous nature all , allay,
For hearts feel 10 suxietude tonight.
The storm abates; the dark clouds break away,
While twinkl1ng little stars the heavens bedight
Fair Luna, too, no longer hid stay,
But spreads FER all the scene a mellow light.
Within the leaAess wood each elm fay
Is dancing in the moonbeAms. happy quite;
Nor do we grudge unto the sPrites their play,
For hearts feel no anxietude tonight.
A score of youths and maidens in a sleigh,
Ia blankets warm wrapped shout so tight;s
Their happiness no one would gainsay-
It's obvious that pleasures at its height
Perchance if George now ask OF fairest May
That she with him her fortunes shall unite,
She'll prima, fHdi, nor will answer Nay"
For hearts feel no anxietude tonight.
l. ENvoI.
Dame Nature, grand the picture we survey!
OF thy unequsled loneliness we write;
To thee this humble tribute now we pay,
For hearts feel no anxietude tonight.
lR. o. CHESTER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
The Mckinley tariff law.

The Mckinley tariff law.
Assessment, I89I-by Coun
ties, personal and real; by coun-
ties, railroad; sleeping car and
express companies; telegraph
and telephones; other corpora
tons; tax levy.
Conventions, Indiana, 1890.
County Seats.
County organizations.
County superintendent.
Corporations, charters Of.
Courts, United States-cir-
cult; supreme; district, Indi-
ana.
Courts, Indiana-Appellate;
circuit; criminal; superior; SUI
preme; justices, peace.
Diplomatic service.
Divorces, how procured.
Educational institutions.
Elections, Indiana - con-
gessional, 1890; congressional,
1888; state, 1890; state, 1888;
state, I856-I8oo; by counties,
I884-89; state board Of; poPu-
lar vote, I884-188S; Presiden-
tial, 1892; states. next; electo-
raj vote; state elections. 1892.
Farmers organizations.
Federal officers in Indiana.
Fences, lawful, partition.
Game laws.
Governors, states and terri
tories.
Interest, legal rate.
Labor organizations.
Lawyers, qualifications of.
Legal holidays.
Legislature-Indiana, meet
ing Of; Indiana, apPortionment;
Indiana, senators, hold over;
Indiana, qualification of mem
bers.
Legislature. other states.
Liquor laws.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
The Prizes.

The puzzle-makers have until June 20 10 finish
their work in the present competition but may find
IT wise forward their puzzles early
Those earliest in the field will a least have the
chance Of making the greatest number Of trials
Specimens Of what the makers OF "Knotty Problems"
doing already given this week, and others
will follow. These the prizes: a. 500
international typewriter. o. Ten dollars. (3)
Five dollars: % Brewers Dictionary of Phrase
and Fable " (5) "LiPpincotts Gazetteer of the
World" (6) An opera glass. (7-25l Nineteen
prizes valued at 81 each. Prizes and 2 are TO be
given for the best and next best lists of four original
FLATS; and for the best and next best lots of
four original forms aud Is, for the best and mex
best lots of four original picture puzzles; IS for
other work OF equal merit.
There will he twenty-five winners, for each sue
cessfui competitor will be awarded only the best
prize TO which lac may be nsidered entitled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Lottery literature.
Marriage, legal.
Mayors, Indiana.
Money in circulation.
Pensions.
Platforms.
Population-United States;
Indiana, by counties; Indiana,
by cities; cities over $4,000.
Postal rates and regulations.
President United States.
Presidential election, 1892.
Presidential electors.
Prisons.
Prosecuting attorneys.
Railroad assessments.
School books.
Soldiers monument.
Standard time.
Standard weights.
Statute limitations.
Shareholders, officers sala-
ries; officers, terms expire; mis-
cellaneous boards; vacancies,
how filled; tax levy.
Township organizations.
Voters, enumeration of le-
gal-Indiana.
Worlds fair, Chicago.
Congress with a complete
list of senators, representatives
and delegates, salaries, appro-
priations, aPPortionment, etc.
The U. S. government-the
cabinet;executive departments,
with principal officers and sala-
ries; the diplomatic service,
with names and salaries of our
ministers abroad.
State and county officers,
classified politically and show
ing when terms expire.
Officers and rules governing
all the state benevolent, chart
table, penal and reformatory
institutions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
No. 4.O1s-AnaRrnm.

No. 4,Olo-Anegrnm.
OF a pedagogue errRtical,
Whose whole bent was mathematical.
will tell simple tale.
"Arco. Smith was his strange. cognomen,
Stature greater than his fellow-men;
Frame was gaunt and feature pale,
For he breakfSsted on indices,
Dined on roots. supped on analyses,
Lunched at night on compliments.
Ere he died this queer mGu made will,
With a somewhat lengthy codicil,
To dispose Of sixteen cents.
But he left gracious legacy.
Rules Of Wondrous pith and brevity,
Science ne'er before had known.
For the use Of ali pOsterity,
In a numerical dexterity,
Craven on his burial stone
GREGORY GALE, JR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
a Dead Loss.

"Is Mr. Newcombe al home, ma'am?"
Not just now. sir; but I'm his land
ady. and you can leave any message with
me, sirp
Il came here, am, to kill hin"
"Oh, sir please, sir; please don't! lie
is behind two months boardI"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
A Grand Plan.
IDucL

'rHow do you make your paper go, any,
how. never see 1t anywhere"
1--WE print pictures OF prominent men,
and they buy it,"
'To distributor"
ooh, no. TO destrov!"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
No A-n14-Cnnundrum.

No. 4,OI4-Conundrum.
school boy. guilty of some small misdeme anor;
was sentenced by his teacher TO remain alter schoO
hours until he could write OF poetry intro
ducfng rhyme to the word chimney" Alter
some effort he secured his release by the following
production:
~ brought SNOWFALL from the iar-oh himalay,
And went no on the roof and dropped it down the
chimney"
The query naturally suggests itself Why was the
rhyme like the SNOWFALL. WICKED WILL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
AnsW ere.

SOFA pastoral in fat
3gg5-Blight, light
s,ga6-Po1rest. ''spouter," troupes, pouter's,
posture, Proteus.
sg97-Lawyer, teacher. artist, physician, ira
gedian.
g. 9o8-Sail-or.
3,999-YeGrn, year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Practical Parents.

rs. Y. Weekly.l
Anxious Mother-"Our daughter hasn't
touched an onion for month"
Anxious Father-"Then it's time to get
a dog"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
THE BIRTH OF SPIRITISM.
OR RATHER IT'S FIRST MANIFESTO
TON IN The COUNTRY.

The Fox Sisters and Their Home at Hydes-
vfus-Thsir Remarkable Performances
Not Satisfactorily Explained by the Al
legged COnfsssion-IntsreAting Facts Re-
gardinE the Faith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

No. 4.Ol6-PrsfixiOn.
In mystic search wandered,
And as strolled pondered
What way might entrap the puzzler fine;
when, in the dim light cropping,
spied some men, each hoping,
And seeking In the cleaning for a sign.
"Can you naught before you,
q, men, Wait. implore you"
In vain the sign shone forth; the men had fed.
Before the sign, a letter
Made everything seem better
For gentle, gracious creatures were smiling there
instead. HAPPY THOUGHT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Complete census returns in The SExrT-
HEL's Indiana Almanac for 1892" Price
20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
No. 4, O15-Enirm mas
Entered for Prize.

No. 4,O15-Enicmas.
Entered for Prize.
Sovereign mistress OF the world,
Thy glorious banners we're uniurled
In every land.
And fierce thy bolts OF war were hurled
AS by Jovs's hand
Though by thy might all were subdued-
Grecian, Scythian, Briton rude
Yet came at last the Northern brood,
Vandal ana Hun.
Then thou enslsved by VI e and lust,
Thy sword consumed with slOthiul rust
To death vert done.
legend OF ye olden time
Clothed in a soft and Runic rhyme.
1t sings of Odin and OF Thor,
Whose hammer ruled the fate OF wari
OF iair-faeed Freyja, queen OF love,
Whose voice is soft as cooling dovei
And of "vaIhall." whose warriors all
Meet in a martial throng above.
II tells OF blue-eyed Norsemen bold
Whose limbs we're tough with northern cold,
Whose boards we're long, whose arms were strong,
Who loved the iron and spurned the gold.
II speaks of grizzled sea kings brave,
Whose barks dared cen the western wave;
Pushing straight with daring prov,
The tabled dragons realm they pillow
Until, at last. they anchor fast
Where is Columbia's empire now.
II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
DIFFERENCE IN LAWYERS.
HOW THE OLDER ONES TEACH THE
YOUNG FELLOWS AT THE BAR.

A Judges Entertaining Account OF What
He Has Observed In Attornsys-A Young
Prosecutor Exposed In Court by Man
for Whom He SolIIed n Case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
No. 4,OIe-Charads.

No. 4,OI2-Charade.
Entered for Prize.l
FIRST.
As on the land, or on the sea,
Or locked in prison cells,
The drst embraces you and me-
And everybody else.
SECOND.
OF 6rsf the great majority,
A sneering cynic tells,
But held in scorn by you and me,
And every body else.
THIRD.
Not to be bought for Kingdoms fee,
All treasure ii exceis;
Yet freely given 20 you and me,
And everybody else.
TOTAL.
Folly's recurrent jubilee,
Sacred 10 cap and bellsi
1t soon will come 10 you and me,
And everybody else. N - C
No. 4,OI3 -DecnpitRtion.
Full many total Of the brain
is rendered to us clear and plain
By being well difused in tlro-
A friend to writers, tried and true.
drop of tu0, as we have heard,
Has thoughts OF million beings stirred.
BITTER SWEET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
KNOTIY PROBLEMS.

rour readers are invited 10 furnish oristnd eng
mas, charadea, riddles. REFUSES sad other "knotty
Problems" addressing ell relativeto
this department to h K Chad o0urn, Lewiston NJ. ]
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

r. z. z.
RAILWAYS
R60dy R6Il6f
The Cheapest and Best
Medicine For Family
Use in the World.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Pneumo-
MIA, Bronchitis, Infiammations,
COMPOSITIONS, Influenza, DIFF.
ficult Breathing, Cured
and Prevented by
Railways Ready Relief.
Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation o:
the Bladder, Inflammation Of the R9wels Congesf
ies. Group, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Cold,
CAiils, Ague Chills. Chllbains Prostitutes, Nerv-
The application Of the READY RELIEF to the
psrt parts where the difficulty or pain exists Will
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is the only rem
sdal agent ia that will instantly stop pain. 10
Instantly relieves and soon cures
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
Sciatica,
Headache,
Tootbache,
Inflammation,
Asthma.
Influenza.
Difficult Breathing,
Lumbsgo. Swelling OF the Joints, Pains
In Back. Chest, or Limbs.
Radway's Ready Relief is q Cure for Every
Pain, sprains. Bruises. It Was the
First and Is the Only
p A n r E M E D Y
That instantly stops the excrueinting pain. srsys
Inflammation and cures Congestion. whether Of ths
Lungs. stomach Bowels or other glands organs.
"Curs When Others Fanp
ARLINGTON, Ill
DR.. HAoWay: have used your Ready Relief Fills
and sarsapsrillisn Resolvent. and think that they
are the standard remedies of the world. They cure
when all others fail.
Aug 10. 1891. FRED N. McCREEDY.
InhammAtory Rheumatism.
NORMAL, H.
d.. Railway: I have used your medicines for 10
years. and have cured all diseases I have ever
treated. have cured cases when other doctors had
given up hoDeiess have the best with in
nammstOry rheumatism.
March s, 1891. MRS g. s. scBELL
INTERNALLY, half 70 . t-sspoOnful in half
tumber Of water will, IN afew minutes. Crampa
epesms. Sour Stomach, NauseR, Vomiting, Heart
burn, Nervousness, seeplessness, Sick Headache,
Malaria in Its Various Forms Cured
and Prevented.
There IL not q remedial agent IN the world that
viii cure fever and ague and other malarous, biz
ious and other levers. all d by RADNAY'S PILLS.
% quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
A Sure Cure for Fever aud Ague.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS a sure cure a
well as reventiye of Fever and Ague. Here is a
remedy for 80 cents that will this disease pos
tivey. and enabe persons TO live in the Agus
district free from attacks. This IL better thkn the
legion of ague cures, quinine, cholOgogues, etc 10
has cured Thousands. Twenty drops to teaspoou.
full. glass of water, taken the first Sh:ng get
ting of bed in the morning, will the
tenn from attacks. One 60-cent bottle will cure an
entire family and have enough left to stop all kinds
Of pain that may trouble either from aocIdent
az disease
Be Sure To Get "Radway'sr
Price: 30 Cents per Bottle.
Sold By Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

No. 4,UII-DIamOnd.
l. In Blue Racer ?. The knave of clubs 3
native of the portion OF the West Indies.
CONCEALED. 5. Cooked moderately. 6. An appel
lstiOn conferred upon the poet COwper. [Fct., Web
UfRb A fossil univalve shell. s. Swells O.
Indents. 20. A river OF Wales II. In YOuandi.
y. i. L. T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

4.00i-Draws, sward.
4.OO2-Decline.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-01
IN RUINS.
Milwaukee Has the Creates,
Fire in Her History.
Loss Nearly $1,000. 900; In.
surance. So, 500. 900.

High Winds Cause the Flames TO Spread
with Great Rapidity-Fivs Huadrss
Residences burned Three Thousans
People acknowledgement Killed and
Many Injured.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 31.-The greatest
confiagration in her history destroyed
scores of blocks of business houses and
residences in this city Friday night.
The burned district includes the south
portion Of the Third ward and In . gen
eral way is bounded on the north by
Buffalo street, on the east by the lake,
n on the south and west by the river.
On East Water street, where the fire
started, the blaze extended O little north
OF Buffalo street nearly to Detroit. /,
this block. however. there were several
buildings that escaped.
The streets burned entirely, and on
which no houses or buildings are left
standing mrs Buffalo, Chicago, Menomi.
e Corcoran avenue, Erie, Polk, Oregon
and Pierce. Besides these East Water
street Is sruined from Detroit south "a
the river and Broadway. Milwaukee,
Jefferson, jackson. Van Buren, and Carr,
from Buffalo street south.
At 2:40 Saturday morning Il was an.
nounced that the FIRE was under control.
having burned over about twenty
squares. destroying about fifty stores
and factories, n about 500 residences.
Saturday morning broke on q scene OF
desolation such as the Cream City has
never before witnessed during its corpo.
rate existence.
Twenty blocks, yesterday covered
with magnificent buildings devoted 70
manufacture, trade and were
. mass Of smouldering ruins; and where
600 residences, the homes OF 5000 peo.
pie, stood, there was nothing save black.
ened bricks N smoking ruins.
The loss in money will probably NOT
exceed 100000 on which there il
about q. 900. 900 insurance, but the col.
lateral damages. the immense shock 70
business and the Inconvenience and posi.
Il suffering entailed upon resilient,
and business men can not be computed
heavy gale from the lake scattered
the burning brands from the burning
buildings. and for . time IL looked ~
though the city was doomed.
Notwithstanding the mnrvellous IA
pidity with which the IRE spread, and
the numerous falls of brick walls. tho
injuries and loss Of life was surprisingly
small. and IL is believed that not more
than four or i've persons lost their lives,
although the removal of the debris NAV
disclose other victims. Those known 10
be killed are Henry Pruddenbuck and
Charles Stair. firemen; Mrs. Callahan. a
widow, and an unknown woman, who
vas suftoeated by smoke. There are
many persons at the emergency hospital.
Two OF these are seriously injured and
may die.
Immediately after the fire the militia
wa put on guard in the burned district,
Every effort was promptly made to re-
heve the wants of the sufferers. Con.
button are coming In from all parts
or the country. The relief fund is ex.
pected to reach el00. 900 in . few days.
CoLUhBU. o., Oct. S1.-"Jack the
Cow Killer has resumed his butcheries.
A valuable animal belonging to Dairy
pan John Gogmon 10 the latest vican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-01
ATTENTION.
Horse1nen /!
ON TUESDAY,
November 22d, 'S2,

Will sell at POINT PLEASANT, w.
i Va, at public auction, about 80 head
of the finest and best Kentucky bred
trotting horses, consisting principally Of
colts and fllies sired by such noted
horses as Privateer, HambletoEian Star.
Aiiandorf, 1.-THE sire Of Strong Boy, 2:I2}
-Bannermark, 2.l7k, Secure, 2:30. Nut
lander ~lson.of Greenlander, 2.15,) Hap
by Medium (sire of the world-renowned
Nancy Hanks, 2.0s,) and Earl Medium:
out Of dau.s by Wilkes Boy, a:24l. sire
Of Sternberg, 2:19, and many others in
the $50 list.
Orphan Boy, 2:22, Alexander Abdal-
lab, Jersey Wilkes, Lysle Wilkes, Ho-
mer aad Florida.
ever offered ut public sale in West Wiz
ginia, or the Ohio Valley. It includes
Representatives Of the most fashionabiy
bred stock in Kentucky. Among the
list being Lady Blanche, 1.-THE dam OF
Alcryon, 2.15) in foal 20 AiIandorf. and
her weanling colt by the same sire
The stock offered in this CONSIGNMENT Il
guaranteed TO be sound, unless special
defect or blemish is indicated in partic.
lar individual when offered for sale.
On amounts over $500 . credit Of ak
months will be given with 8 per cent
interest from date, with approved seen.
rity- b sale will be unconditionaI
without reserve OF by bid Of any kind.
I'M Is q rare chance for all persons
who may desire to start in the horse
business TO obtain great bargains II
high bred stock.
Descriptive Catalogue of this stoel
will be ready for distribution about I'M
10th Of November and will be forwarded
70 Intending purchasers upon appliea
Q TO WI Lansford, Point Pleasant
West Virginia.
b stock will be at Point Pleasant
est Virginia. two OF three days beforI
me sale where 1t may be seen and ex
amined by those wto wish 10 do -.
novi-td- w E. LAHsF0RD.