davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

ADRIAN, Mich Sept. 20 r Nelson
Kinney, aged y years, while out driv-
ing with hi sweetheart Miss Maud
Brainerd, Sunday night attempted 70
shoot her, and falling in the attempt
fired a shot into his own head and died
almost instantly The girl was 80
frightened thatshe died in few hours,
it IS said from the result of her rs,
nerianna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
Verdict in the Manteno disaster.

KANKAKEE. Ill, Sept. 25.-The yer.
dict of the coroner's jury on the Man.
teno wreck on the Illinois Central finds
Brakeman Duncan Of the first section
and Engineer Ames of the second sec
ton guilty of criminal negligence, and
censures the Illinois Central road for
its system of running trains. Sheriff
Byrns brought Ames down Saturday.
His bail was fixed at So, 1000. Duncan is
nnaer arrest at Inaianannlis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
BIG BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire at st. Joseph. 40. Causes a Loss of
Nearly 81 .OOO.O0O.

Nearly SI,OOO.OOO.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 26.-Three
blocks of the finest business houses OF
St Joseph are in ruins and nearly 81,
600, 600 worth of property has been de-
stroyed A cigarette stub cast into the
storeroom on the fifth floor of the
Townsend & Wyatt building by care
less clerk is supposed to have originated
the confiagration.
At 2:30 o'clock the fire was entirely
under control. Hard work on the part
of the departments confined the fire to
the block bounded by Felix and Ed
mond and Sixth and Seventh streets,
and to the north half of the block be-
tween Edmond and St. Charles, Sixth
and Seventh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

NEW YORK, sept %. The exchanges
at the leading clearing houses in the
United States during the week ended
yesterday aggregated sT0s s97,3 99,
against 1902 s53,530 the previous week.
The decrease, compared with the cor
responding week in 1892 was $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
WIN Fight At Coney island.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-James J. Cor
bett, the pngilistic champion, has
signed the formal articles OF agreement
at Asbury Park to fight with Charles
Mitchell, the English champion. before
the Coney Island Athletic club some
time IN December. Mitchell has al
ready signed the articles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
EsTATE-ARoN N. MOORE, Deceased.

II
State Of Wisconsin, county Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the Special
te. n of the CoJnty Court, o be held in and for
SAID County at The Court House in the City Of
ancaster. in said County. on The 9th Tuesday
of October a. d. 1893. being the 2iih day Of
october 1893, at the hoUr of one O'Clock in the
afternoon. The following matter will be heard
2 I'd considered
The Application of Mary Anne Moore for the
appointment of an Administrator Of the Estate
OF Aron NJ. Moore, late Of the Town OF Bectown,
Grant County Wisconsin, deceased
BY Order of the Court,
32-3f GEO. b. CARTER,
Dated Sept. 10Th '93. County Judge.
H. W Brown, Attorney for Petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

CADDo. /. T., Sept. a. Five Choctaw
Indians were found swinging 10 tree
about 40 miles from this city It is
thought that the recent election was at
the bottom Of IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
stnndard - nolIars.

WAsHISGToy, Sept rs The issue Of
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury Offices for the week end
"a on Saturday was 1896, $40, for the
corresponding period Of 1s32, s74i $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

BoNHAN, Tex. Sept 28.-John Falls, a
boy Of Is, was convicted and sentenced
to prison for life for the murder Of his
father near Trenton last June. He
split his fathers head open with an ak
while he was sleeping
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
v 4 n 7 { D
5000 Cords Of Ex-
celsiOF Wood.
The undersigned viii buy Ex-
celsior Wood Of the fol-
lowing Dimensions:

1t must be cut 50 inches long ia the
clear, same as sawed off. It must be
peeled The wood must be clear or
reasonably free from knots, and good
straight wood. Must not be less than
inches in diameter, each stick to be
split once from inches mp to 10 inches
diameter, then quarter it. The above
applies to Eastwood, Poplar, and Willow.
For particulars call on or address:
LANCASTER EXCELSIOR WORKS.
AUGUST LANTZ. Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
IVES THE WINNER.
Roberts Defeated by tho American in the
Long Billiard Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Frank c. Ives
won the international billiard match
at central music hall Saturday night
When the final game began the Ameri
can champion had to make 800, against
/, 235 to be made by John Roberts, Jr.,
the English champion Saturday
nights score was: Ives, 800; Roberts,
53S. Ives total score, 5000; Roberts
total score, 5,803. Ives grand average,
IS 812-316; Roberts grand average,
II 3O-31O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05
RUSSIAN STEAMERS LOST.
They Are Wrecked m storms ana Huf
dreds OF Persons Perish.

dreds OF Persons Perish.
sr PETERSBURG, Sept 25.-Frag-
ments Of woodwork, coats and other
wreckage have fioated ashore in th5
Gulf of Finland showing that the Rus
sian warship Pousallza with ten Off
GERS and 1870 seamen, mas foundered and
that all hands are lost.
VICTORIA, h. G.. sept 25. Dispatches
received here report the loss Of the
Russian steamer Alphonse Ieevecke
with sixty persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

LosAN, Ia, Sept % Frank Sher-
Cliff, alias Kid, Mccoy the diamond
robber, was sentenced on Friday 10
seventeen years in prison q hard
labor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

HAzAED, Neb., sept - I'm an effort
10 recover a bali that had fallen into
well here Fred Dudley and his father
ard another man lost their lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-05

@UNiMoNS
Circuit Court, Grant County.
w. Ii. HUNT,
Plaintiff
vs..
ALBERT KNaKE,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said Defen-
dant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of The day Of service, and defend entitled
action in the Court aforesaid and in case Of Your
failure 50 to do, Judgment will he rendered
against you according 10 The demand Of the
BUCHNER & GO0DSELL.
3GS6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant County Wis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
HIGGINS AND THE Pr Ess.

Tho Latter Voice the Read Sentiment of
tho Country More Nearly Than the
Senators.
New York World September nth.
senator Higgins of Delaware, showed
a delightful FRESHNESS" in the remarks
about the press which he injected into
his speech on Friday.
A more experienced statesman would
have known better than to attempt TO
dccry newspaper discussion in compare
son with Senatorial debate us q means
of public information and instruction.
Indeed, if IL were not for the liberal
spirit Of the newspapers few persons
outside Of Delaware would know that
there is Senator Higgins, and much
less what he thinks about the silver
question or any other matter OF COM
mon concern.
1t is entirely characteristic of senators
of certain quality to imagine that
what they say on public questions is the
only slight and leading" which be-
nightcd people gets and that news
paper discussion of the problems Of
craftsmanship is an lmpertinence.
Senator Higgins should have lived a
century or two ago. He ought to know,
and if he were not so "fresh" he would
know, that the press of the country in
urging the Senate to act promptly is
only the voice of the sentiment of the
people of the country. Sometimes the
newspapers labor to create public
opinion. Sometimes the people have
thought out matters for themselves and
the press transmits their thoughts to
their agents, the legislators. This is the
case now. Every days delay on the
part of the Senate TO repeal the Silver
Purchase act is costly postponement
of the nations financial prosperity.
There is It time for elaborate Senatorial
discussion, but that time is not now.
We doubt il Senator Higgins can
find an intelligent business man in
Delaware, of either party, who would
not say that the Senate should now
| vote rather than talk.
WHAT MIR. HIGGINS SAID.
From the report of Senator Higgins
| speech in the Congressional Record his
remarks about the press are taken, as
] follows:
1T may be that the metropolitan press
thinks the subject has been adequately
discussed by them, and that il is for the
press to discuss and the Senate to vote;
and yet, important as is the part taken
by the other branch of Congress, la.
tuential and important as is this new
estate in our public policy, the press, in
its influence on public opinion and in
promoting full discussion, 1t still re-
mains that the Senate of the United
States is the great forum of discussion
created BY our constitution, and that
the people look to the arguments here
to obtain light and leading, and that
vast sections of our people will be
reached by the literature which goes out
from this body who will not be reached
by the metropolitan press, or any other
influential portion of the press of the
country. | therefore, as say, venture
to indulge in presenting some views
which ! conceive to be of Importance in
this matter"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
AN EyrERpRisryG pLUMHER.

,,,-,-.-r .,.o,,,,in r..
The Successful ""rN ,,sT.,d hv
Shaw, who Has N"t neg" ',,,, 4,
tho business DepresSio"--"e"''" as
Mushrooms.
BENJAMIN +. Shaw. plumber ana steam,
filter at No. Si5 Orange street, is not At all
discouraged by the depression III business
circles, and has u number Of contracts now
in progress which aregiving steady employ
ment TO 30 expert workmcn. lie mas
number of men ut Scranton, Pa, where
contract involving many thousand dollars
is being completed for the Scranton Irac
ton Company, while other orders OF wogk
are now under way.
Among the recent contracts which Mr.:
Shaw has completed was ut the nursery OF
Sparks ~ IIannum, new establishment
about an eighth of Il mile from Garasche
lane, in South Wilmington. Eight nur-
sery buildings have been fitted up by Mr;
Shaw, with a combined hot water and
steam heating apparatus, and the interior
of the lighthouses are equipped with
several thousand feet of pipe through
which steam or hot water cali be passed
us the atmospheric conditions demand.
Until December LIST the hot water process
will be used, but after that time, as the
weather becomes colder and the flowers
and plants require more heat, steam Will
be passed through the pipes. several
large houses have been fitted mp in this
manner and yesterday test of the heating
arrangement was made and found emf.
nently successful. Two large boilers OF
EGO horse power have been placed in posi-
ton and will supply the buildings with
steam and hot water.
A noticeable feature about the heating
apparatus is the fact that the purlnes
which hold mp the roof are Of iron, and
besides doing service in holding the roof
in place, are so arranged that they can be
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
A Tree of Baked AppIes.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Sept. 16.-About the most re-
markable thing in the fruit growing line
around here this season is batch of four
peach trees on the place of T. Rosby Nc
Mullin ON Iron Hill. From these four
trees there have been picked and sold So
baskets of prime peaches and it is estimated
that at least half dozen baskets of which
no account was taken were blown off dur
ing storms or otherwise lost. Even more
noteworthy 1t would seem at first view,
are several large apple trees on the place Of
DIR. Il. w. Haines which have borne an
abundant crop of baked apples, which,
barring their tartness were quite tooth
some. This anomaly was brought about
by the recent burning of the doctors barn
which was only few feet from some Of
his most prolific trees. Although the
apples were cooked to perfection the doc.
tor does not recommend this recipe gem
orally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Fully 1000 people were at the dedica-
ton of ST. Agnes, Rising Sun, Nd, on
Sunday. Bishop Curtis conducted pontifi-
cal high mass at II O'clock, assisted by
the Rev. Joseph A. Foley of st. Johns
Church, Baltimore, and the Rev. d. G.
Keenan,, as deacon and sub.deacon.
Other clergymen in the sanctury were
the Rev. +. 'Wunnenburg of st. james
Church, Baltimore, the Rev. NJ. L.
Leahey of st. Bridget's, Canton, the
Rev. NJ Size of St. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timore, the Rev. Joseph Cokeren Of Ger
mantown, and the Rev. John Dugan of
ST. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Vicar.
general Lyons was master of ceremonies.
Dedlcatory sermons were preached by
the Rev. Father Mickle of st. Charles
City, and the Rev. Father Hannah of
st. Martins Church, Baltimore. The
former preached to large congregation
in the church, and the latter to people
outside, who were unable to get into
the church. The music for the occasion
was rendered by the choir Of ST. Patrick's
Church, Havre de Grace, under the di.
rection of the Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
ST. Agnes Church is situated on South
Queen street, and was built at cost of
$4,000. The Rev. p. P. Arnd, late Of
Baltimore, is its pastor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
-
JOHN NEG US' FLUCTUATIONS.
The Arrest of Henry $. Cochran Recall
a Robbery mt the Mint Eorty y,ara 40

The Arrest of Henry $. Cochran Recalls
Robbery mt the Mint Forty Years Ago.
William X. Long of the Duty Repu5.
hcdn has been confined to his bed for
several weeks with stroke of paraly-
Sis which temporarily deprived him Of
the use OF his limbs. Mr.. Long is now
recovering, however, and hopes to be
able to resume his former duties in
short while
Saturday night representative of
The GAZETTE conversed with Mr..
Long relative to the robbery of 1885,, 900
in gold bullion from the United States
Mint by Cochran, the chief weighing
clerk. The rascality Of Cochran called
to Mr.. Longs memory the populations
of John Negus, who was chief weigher
at the mint over 40 years ago, when Mr.
Long was employed there. Mr.. Long
says that Negus' populations reached
about a Ealf-million dollars. He had
exclusive charge of the weighing of the
gold bullion, and his duties were to re-
celve the gold in those days from the
miners as they came in from California.
Negus would extract the golden
nuggets from the quantity of gold which
the miners turned over to his keeping
and then he would substitute black sand
to make up the deficiency in weight.
He carried this thieyiug on for years,
MIR. Long says, until one day Superin-
tendent Peale's attention was called to
the disappearance of the bullion and an
investigation revealed the fact that
Negus had quantity of the gold
secreted in his private safe. Negus' ar
rest and dismissal followed and he was
succeeded by Cochran, who has been
employed in the mint ever since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
vltal stntlstIe. 81 Last wsek.

For the week ended at noon Saturday,
IL deaths were reported to Registrar
Colquhoun, as compared with Is for
the corresponding period last year, di-
vided as follows: Males, 6; females, 6;
white, 8; colored, 2; adults, z; minors,
8; native, 10. Deaths resulted from
the following causes: Typhoid fever, 4;
anamia, consumption, enteritis, hem.
orrhages, inanition, marasmus, menin-
gifts and premature birth, each. There
were % births reported, IL white males,
10 white females; 1 colored male and 1
colored female. During the week there
were 8 white and 2 colored marriages.
The general health of the city is good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
Romance Of the Ferris wheel.

The Ferris Wheel Company owners
of the great wheel that is one of the
most wonderful features of the Worlds
Fair, have issued a pretty little brochure
as souvenir romance of the wheel. 1t
is entitled Gear No. =, A Romance of
the Ferris Wheel" and is a love story
with a rather tragic ending, in which
the wheel plays part But there is
nothing tragic about the Ferris Wheel.
On the contrary, it is built on solid
foundations and is as strong as the
world. A visitor to the Fair who fails
to take ride in the immense wheel
misses one OF the most delightful ex.
perienccs of a lifetime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

During last week building inspector
Daniel Dohl issued permits as follows :
NJ. j. Ash, repairs to No. 237 East
Liberty street.
Weldin S. Wood, two-story back
building on the south side CT Twenty
fourth street, between jefferson and
Madison streets.
Hamilton 5. j. oberly, three two
story brick dwellings, west side of Rod.
ney street between Second and Third
Streets.
Thomas Lapsley ,two-story back build.
ing No. % East Twenty-second street.
William j. Brown, open porch, No.
307 BrooIne street.
H. T. Nichols, open porch, Eleventh
street and Woodlawn avenue.
John Flcth, repairs to No. 1903 Reed
street.
NJ. McCloskey & Brother, two-story
brick dwelling, south Of Gilpin avenue
near Bayard avenue.
A. Echman, alteration, northeast cor.
ner Delaware avenue and Washington
street.
He also condemned the frame dwell.
ing in the rear of No. 614 Orange street
and the building at the southeast corner
Water and Market streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
cHI1DRES ruRN BUReLARs.


Two Lads in KnickerbociSers Arraigned
In Municipal Court Upon Charge Of
burglary.
Two lads in knickerbockers who bore
every evidence of.having just been re.
leased from tho nursery, were arraigned
in municipal court upon the charge of
BURGLARY. on saturday. The accusation
was brought by William L. Frank,
grocer at No. 500 King street, and sub
sequeptly it became known that the
lads had forced an entrance to the store
of George 9. Devallinger, and also en-
tered the grocery of Thomas NJ. Wier,
No. 400 King street. 1t is said that
several other boys are implicated in the
robbeiies.
The names of the youthful prisoners
arraigned on Saturday are Morris Buck
and James Pierce, aged, respectively, 0
ana 10 years. When asked if they had
anything to say the urchins hung their
heads as though they anticipated a
severe spanking rather than term in
prison,
1t is stated that the parents of the
tend the Opera House, Wednesday night,
WHBIe tHby saw SndTlcs y. lbutls lllc
comedian, in "Oh, What Night" In
this play there is burglary scene, where
Loder and Edwards distinguish them
selves as cracksmen, and the presump-
ton is that after witnessing the play the
boys departed with the exciting Incl
dents of the burglary scene fresh in their
minds and subsequently committed the
depredations.
The show was over at ii o'clock. and
about midnight the lads lifted the heavy
iron grating which covers the entrance
to the cellar way at Mr., Franks store
and made their way to the store room
by ascending an elevator. They car
ried off the money drawer, containing
about SIS, which they discarded in a
vacant lot THIRD and French streets.
They then entered the stores OF
Messrs. Wier and Devallinger, and were
trying to get into a commission house
when Officer Lucas came upon them
about midnight. They fled at the ap.
proach of the officer.
The lads were accompanied in court
by their mothers. Both boys were neatly
dressed and are bright looking urchins
When Judge Ball told them they would
have to go to the Ferris Industrial
School they seemed puzzled. They were
committed TO await the arrival Of the
industrial school officials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
FELL IN a DEITH swOoM.
Sudden Death of Mrs. L. Is. Frazer, From
Heart Disease, at Her Home. Saturday

Sudden Death of Mrs. L. Is. Frazer, From
Heart Disease, ut Her Home, Saturday
Night.
Mrs, Edmund B. Frazer, wife of the
secretary Of the State Board of Health,
died very suddenly at her home, No
422 East Fourth street, Saturday night,
of heart failure, aged 81 years. Mrs
Frazer was holding in her hand watch
when she bent forward and fell in a
heap upon the floor. Her in.law,
Mr.. Speer, was standing by her side,
and when he saw the woman fall, he
ran to her and picking his mother-in-
law up, placed her on a chair. Then
he called to Mr.. Frazer, who was down
stairs. The latter at once responded to
the call, but when he reached his wife's
side she was dead.
Mrs. Frazer was native of this city
and daugter of Peter Springer. She
was married in 1866. She was member
OF Hanover Church and an active
Worker for charity. One daughter, Mrs.
George |. Speer, survives her, together
with two brothers, Architect Lewis II.
Springer Of this city and Peter b.
Springer Of Savannah. Mrs. Rowe is
recovering from her Illness The funeral
of Mrs. Frazer took place last Tues
day from her late residence. Interment
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Miss s. L. Denney, Dover. SIS, best silk
quilt by c. S. VanbWkalow.
Miss Edith Chambers, 100 pounds sugar,
best sponge cake. by T.. NJ. Gooden.
Miss 5. V. Lyons, silver soup tureen,
knit lace, by A, X. Boyle,
Mrs. Julia Cook, S. best homemade
soap, by Miss NJ. NJ. smith.
Mrs. James Pennewill 50, best Florida
cake, by Clarke & Mcdaniel
Miss Eta Muncy, So, goat skin rug, by
ID. q. Montgomery.
Mrs. W. T. Cullen So, bet Minnehaha
cake by e. ID. Graham,
Mrs. Bessie jenkins, Lebanon barrel of
flour, best loaf of bread, by H. 4. Moore.
Mrs. w. Scott Thomas, pair wool
blankets for best sofa pillow, by Casson
Mrs. james Pennewill. IS, best caramel
cake, by DR.. j. NJ. Twilley.
Mrs. X. j. Slaymaker, Lancaster, Pa,
MOncur.
Mrs, G. W. Collins, So, best fruit cake,
by B. l.. Speal.
Miss Fannie Collins, S. best chair scarf,
by DE l.. Grier.
chocolate cake, by ]. Frank Alice.
Miss Nellie Bancroft gold bracelets, best
butter, by w. ID. McGloghlon.
Mrs. Il. W. Collins. 10 pounds candy,
best lady cake, by A. r. Benson.
Miss Florence Burke, rocking chair, best
Maryland biscuits. w. L. Smith.
-. Katherine S. Prouse, one years subscrip-
ton to the Morning Nens Mrs. X. S.
Prouse, Magnolia.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cades. one years subscrip-
ton to the Morning Nens, best Graham
bread.
Eliza Cowgirl one dozen cabinet photo
graphs by H. L. Butcher. Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Jenkins, plush rocker, best
can can Of peaches, by J. Il ]. N. Hartman,
Wilmington.
Miss 9rilda Conwell, Magnolia, reed
rocker, best pincushion, by Hollis Stove
and Furniture Co.. Wilmington.
Mrs. b. Wharton, Magnolia, two dozen
hose, best table cover, by Wilmington
Hosiery Go.
Mrs. j. W. Killen. one dozen photo
graphs, hest potato custard, by ]. Paul
Brown, Wilmington.
Mrs. I. A. Mcllvaine, Magnolia, two
gallons ice cream, best canned plums, I.
5. Lewis.
Mrs. J. P. Helbling, one dozen photo
graphs, best ounce jelly, A. p. Beeche-,
Wilmington.
Mrs. q. +. Weaver, Wyoming, one barrel
hour best rolls. by the William Lea &
Sons Company. Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma L. Whorten, one years sub.
scription North Anaericdm for best cocoa.
nut pie.
Mrs; G. W. Collins. years subscription
Philadelphia Press, for best fruit cake.
Mrs. G. +. Weaver, Wyoming, one BARRE
Hour. Tor best loaf bread, by Hecker &
Jones.
FINE ARTS.
Mrs. George Raughley, for the bes
painting on shells, So in wall paper, by
Cowgirl Drug Co.
Miss Amy Carter, for the best paintin,
on ran; one crayon portrait, value SO, By
Mrs, L. Cowgirl for the best paintet
plaque in oil coioAs, one French oiigrapi
picture. value, $3.50, by George w. Benii.
Mrs. Z. Cowgirl, for the best painting OF
CHINA one pair of shoes, value So b,
Hiram Reedy.