davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

II jackson had one-twentieth of
the factories that have been built on
paper within The past two or three
years, the screech OF steam whistles,
the buzz and whirr and rattle OF
machinery would completely drown
out every noise With which we are
now familiar.
Thetrouble Is that we DO too much
building on paper-tbe newspapers
have done The most OF it--and while
that gives the people something 10
talk about, 1t amounts TO nothing
satisfactory. Hundreds OK columns
have been written during the past
thres years about factories and new
enterprises of various and sundry
descriptions the advantages possess
cd by Jackson "a Distributing point
have bean adequstedly ses forth; it
has been demonstrated that We have
lhe soil, the climate, the timber. the
shs fuel, the labor. The welcome aud
NIL other material and railroad faeilI
lies, but the men With factories to
plant are ztiIl wary-~thcg arc silll
duhioas about pnt1ing thsiF dollars
to work ou our liuc. Clarion Lad
ger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

= bin proposing to equal se these mat
terra and 10 do away with the unequal
and unjust discrimination against au-
ihors; bat there has been NO report
upon this BIN In the last congress and
no report In this; and we are now
nearing the termination Of the pres
ent congress. hope therefore that
the gentleman win not now preks the
objeciIon that tho amendmenf ls not
la conformity with the rule. I luslst
that II Is 90, but l trust that he win not
press the point OF order, bat win al
low this legislation 10 come in as an act
of tardy justice to tho authors Of tho
conniFy who have furnished tho very
material which the publIshlnR oompa-
nios who are making their enormous
fortunes. are allowed 10 transmit
through the malls At cent per pound,
while the authors themselves cannot
transmit them except at the rate OF 7
cents pound.
When ! offered ihis amendment IN
committee OF the whole, II passed by
vote Of ~ to as, showing that the
sense Of justice OF members recognised
this ne n measure which ought to be-
come q part OF the law and should not
be dependent simply upon q regula-
ton Issued by the postmaster general.
| do not allude specially to the present
postmaster-gcneral, but to any post
master-gencral. No such authority
should be given 10 make regulations
discriminating against the authors
when the publishers are allowed 10
transmit the same matter at q nominal
rate of postage. hope therefore tho
honorable chairman Of the committee
on postofices and poss-roads will
withdraw bis objection and allow us
10 have vote on tins proposition.
SIR. Henderson, Of N. C.-I must IN
sist on my point OF order that tho
amendment Is new legislation, and
does not rctrcnch expenditures.
The Chairingn-Tho gentleman
from N. c., insists upon his point OF
order and the chair is constrained to
sustain II. This Is clearly q change OF
existing law; and II docs not, upon
the face Of the amendment rctrcnch
expenditures.
The chair will now state that, tho
rest OF the bill having been completed,
The committee Of the whole win turn
back etc."-Congressional Record.
While economy of time does by.uo
means always characterlze the pfoceed-
ngs In the house Of Representatives,
rs rules, when the expenditures OF the
government are under discussion seom
70 to limit debate as 20 cnrlail In n
manner injurious 10 tho public inter-
ssts the liberty Of speech. Our hon
bred and astute delegate. II time had
Dcen allowed him, would not have
'ailed 10 prove that hla proposition
iocs retreneh expenditures. The gov
,rnmeut transmits at present about
100000 tons OF printed matter annual
y at one cent per pound. II nni-
orm postal ratio Of from 10 s CENTS
'er pound should be charged on thIs
Iuantity of mail matter, the retrcnch-
nent Of expenditures would be very
aud apparent.
The seventh district may we'll con-
'ratulate itself upon having reelected
representative TO tho national as
cmbly who has the Independence and
no force Of character to dofsnd Tho
ho rights, and represent the interests
{ the people OBsEEvER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

In Claiborne--Second Monday OF
January and First Monday of June
Jno. d. Gilland, Judge of 9th district
In Jefferson Second Monday Of
February and Second Monday OF
August.
W. Z. Cassidy, Judge Of 9th district
oH1ScERY COURT TERMS.
Claude Pintard. Chancellor 4lh Dist
In Claiborne-Third Monday of April
and Third Monday of November
In Jefferson-First Monday in May
and Fnst Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Franklin Lodge No. 5-Chartered
Oct. 5th, 1889; 80 members meets Al
o'clock every Tuesday night. Ofiic-
ers; 9 w Acker, &; N L Hacketk
Fgi w I Morris. secretary; N ! Walk
or treasurer L A Smith, "; Maurice
y Calm. c; g 7 Fulkerson, 10 &;
L 2 Williams jr, | . TO a &: L r Levy.
= = to v &; j J Kelley, ! TO vg; ] G
shelton. IS : Z Kisler, as Z Watt,
iiei Rev B 7 Jones, chaplain. Visit
ing members invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Colored Methodist Church-H. NJ.
Foley, pastor. Service. Sundays, III
a. m, 3 p. m, 7:50 p. IN. Sunday
School 8 a. m, IT. Riehardson, super
intendent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, Sp. m. Class meeting Friday,
Sp. nj.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

term knowledge. i,s.-menial capital,
to be made available later on. /"
These are the three piers which
support the entire Pedagogic slruct-
ure ihatspans the gulfol ignorance.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Distributing Agents for Bny Powsbest and cheapest
The successful mans ow General agents BOuns True Blue
POws and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps scpers HarrOws
Banner DowLaw and Faquahar Cotton Planters Brides
ame Traces single and double Weed Files Large stock
'f Barb Wire Nails and general hardware this
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Presbyterian Churchill. H. Brown
lee pastor. Service at II a. m. every
Sunday. and at 1880 p. n. od and 4lh
Sundays. Sunday school o 80 q. M, L.
l. Pollitt Superintendent. Prayer meet
lug every Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

A French writer estimates that In
tiEly or hundred years, lhs En-
glish language will De spoken by
eight hundred and sixty millions Of
people; German by one hundred and
twenty millions and French by
sixty-nine milIionsunly. II follows
that science is likely TO seek En-
gIish channels of publication.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Methodist Church-B. F. Jones pas
tor. Service nt a O'Clock Sunday morn
Ing, and 1t 80 p. m. Ist and. 81 Sun
days. Sunday school at 8 80 n. M. +.
5. Drake Superintendent. Prayer meet
lug every Thursday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Hebrew Temple No Rabbi.
service every Friday evening at 80.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Episcopal Church-No rector. Read
ing of the service every Sunday at ii a.
m. and 7.30 p IN. Sunday school nj 80
a. IA. N. s. Walker Superintendent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The state Of Maryland appropri-
ales 800, ,0O0 year 10 furnish The
public school children OF that state
with free school books.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
MAGISTRATES.


Regular meeting first Monday in
every moMth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor. ..............H. II. NJ. Colsnn
Aldermen &C. A. Gordon, j. B. Al
len, r. @. Kelley, l.. r. Levy, T.
Richardson, j. A. Davis.
Regular meeting lst Monday in each
month.
hpN1aAIeF $1,000. d. w. fersOn
Chief Of Police. Assessor and Tax
Collector. .............T. Il. NJ. Rea
assistant Policeman. w. s. Beard
Health Officer. w. ID. Redus
Town Clerk k.........F..H. Foote
Members Of the Bar-R NJ. Barber. T.
$. Drake. j r. Drake, G. A. French, J.
Nee. Martin. II. g. Mounger. 4. Y. Ber-
~. l.. N. Baldwin.
Physicians and Surgeons-G. w. Ack-
er. ]. Anderson, w. ID. Redns. r. G..
Wharton. j. w. Barber, w. B. Lloyd.
TIE CHURCHES.
Catholic Church.-Isev Father Morris
Service fourth Sunday OF each moath.
Christian Churcll-No resident pastor.
Service first Sunday ofeach mnnth.norn-
ing and evening. by Rev. B. F. Mauire.
sorviee also on the Saturday evening
preceding.
Episcopal Church-No rector. Read
ing of the service every Sunday at II a.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

During February, the public
schools Of the county showed an un-
usually full attendance. This Is q
gratifying symptom Of renewed in.
terest in education. May every pat
ron defer the day 10 The farthest,
when he shall exchange his child
ren's school work for manual home
work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
TIE CHURCHES.

TIE CHUkCIIEs.
Catholic Church. Father Morris
Service fourth Sunday OF each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Overheard in Chicago: "Your wife's
people," said the man in the mackin-
tosh. Hlive somewhere IN the east, do
fhey not T' ~Yes," replied the man
in The creased trousers. 'sIn New Hamp-
shire" Wasn't there some romance
connected with Jour marriage 2" I'VE
ran away 10 get married. That was
all. The old folks bitterly opposed the
match and sent us word they never
wanted 10 See rs again. "And they
have never forgiven you =" Why
aw-yes," said Ehs man With Ehe creas-
ID trousers. They forzAvs rs about
tbrs@ months seo. Thsy r. coming b
TIE Worlds Fzr nax! N1y," Chin9o
Tabans.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The state Of Mississippi appropri-
ates annually 1920, 900 for ths edu-
cation OF her children in the public
schools. OF this amount Claiborne
county receives s12, 1925 per year,
for two years TO come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

-. -e-s come oac:z now.
That will do, mother Give me a
chance to breathe. Are you glad to
see me2'
20, Hiram! Hiraml To think that
my long lost son, that I'd given up all
idea of ever seeing again in this world,
has come back to me! It's too good to
be true.
Its true, mother" he said. II have
a vaccination mark on my arm and a
scar on my head made by broomstick
fifteen years ago to show for it. I'm
the same boy. I have been almost over
the whole world. and, l am sorry to
say, mother" he added, with a sigh,
that I've come back without the hen"
The tall, angular, red-haired woman
resumed her seat in the Andrew jack
son rocking-chair, rubbed her nose
thoughtfully and gazed into the fire.
Never mind, Hiram" she said, slow
ly. THE speckled hen is still alive.
You viii find her in the chicken-house.
Go and cut her head off, my son, and
I'll cook her for your Thanksgiving
dinner" CHARLES w. TAYLOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

been elected and would take his seat
the following March. The minister of
the church they attended was also the
pastor and intimate friend of his ex-
cellency-elect, and it seemed very
fitting and suspicious that he, together
with his wife, should be honored
guests. There was. also, a certain dis
tant cousin of the successful candidate,
a very pompous cd lady with a ter
rible prediction for her neighbours
affairs, whom it was considered wise
to ask, and TO entertain her there was
young Mr. de Post, who led cotillons
and gossip with equal facility.
While Mrs. Grimm had very pretty
glass and china, in keeping with the
rest of her modest establishment. it
did not seem grand enough for such a
distinguished and critical company, so
she borrowed her mothers service,
from the silver soup tureen to the nut
crackers
This plan was readily feasible, as her
parents took dinner with an elder sis
ter upon that day. No sooner was this
arrangement completed than it seemed
very out of place to let Fanny. the col
ored maid, wait at table with such ac-
companying magnifcence-they ought
TO have butler. They got one in the
person of Fanny father. who had come
up from Manassas Junction to spend
the day with his family, and that was
where the trouble began.
He was an eminently respectable old
man, and when he had gotten himself.
after much grooming and the assist
ance of his wife, the cook, into an old
dress suit of Mr.. Grimm's, he looked as
if he knew the proper thing to do,
which was far from the case. His wife
had been doubtful from the first. "He
kin drive a kerrige jest lovely, Miss
Maria" she said but he doan know
nuthin' bout waitin.'"
But Fanny can drill him." Miss"
Maria had said, airily, as she set out to
Thanksgiving services in company with
her husband
Fanny, dressed in new gown and
with a huge white cap on her very
black head. admitted the guests with
gravity of countenance that would
have beftted a servitor Of fifty years.
Fanny had woeful misgivings. Jupiter,
her father, had not proven a very apt
pupil. He asked many strange ques-
tions after he had insisted that he I'M
derstood everything. The buffers
pantry was too small to hold them
both or she would have remained by
her parent during the ordeal; but she
stationed herself at the foot of the
dumb waiter to admonish in stage
whispers if necessary.
Jupiter wiped the perspiration from
his brow with red bandanna and car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

him to drop the dish on the sideboard
with a bang. Presently he barely
grazed the minister's head with the
turkey platter. Feeling that energy
might compensate for the vacuity ex-
listing in his mind. Jupiter proceeded 70
ply every one with the dishes on the
table. Sailed almonds and bonbons
careered about the board with light
ming rapidity. He even grasped the
macaroons again, but sudden mis-
trust seemed to seize him and he
dropped the dish. He was breathing
heavily and each moment his unwonted
apparel seemed to grow smaller for
him.
The hostess strove bravely to appear
as if this was daily occurrence in every
well regulated household, and that
stream of gravy extending across the
cloth and down breadth of her best
gown was merely an adjunct of
Thanksgiving. The host forgot all the
speeches he had intended to make in
rraise of the president-electa and all the
subtle antennae of diplomacy that he
was going to put forth to the minister
by way of starting affairs. He could
only feel rather than see, for he scarce
dared look up. That Mr.. de Post and
the executive-elect's cousin were stor-
ing fund of anecdote that would re-
gale many a dinner table-he had
caught sufficient of their exchange of
chances to rest assured of
As for the minister, his kindness Of
heart was as proverbial as was his
sense of humor. If he laughed rather
more heartily at his own stories than
was his wont both host and hostess
were thankful to him for diverting
some small degree of attention from
Jupiter's aimless and comical gyrations
Jupiter, you have not served the
tomatoes" said Mrs. Grimm. Mr.
Grimm felt the perspiration start out on
the back of his neck; he was wondering
what new catastrophe was in store.
AS for Jupiter, he smiled blandly Here
at least was something he could engi-
neer. ''Tomattuses, he ordered of
Fanny. A great whispering ensued,
then came a pounding on the dumb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
THAT SPECKLED HEN.
A Thrilling Account of Mrs. Pancksley's
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Time, Thanksgiving day, eighteen
hundred and at's-the-difference.
Place, the sitting-room of snug lit
tie dwelling in an interior village far
enough from the madding crowd to be
free from gas bills, anarchists and
aldermen
Fiercely ragged the storm outside.
Tie wild November blasts howled and
shrieked through the tree-tops, the
overhanging boughs rasped the side of
the house as if fling notice Of an in
tention to take lien on the premises,
and on the rug before the ample fire.
place the yellow dog that saved the
household the bother and expense of
garbage barrel moaned and grumbled
in his sleep as if something he had
eaten lay heavily on his conscience.
In an ample rocking chair of the An
drew jackson period sat bolt upright
an elderly, Manufactured. silent woman
with iron-rimmed spectacles and red
hair. With her hands clasped over one
knee and her lips drawn tightly to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

gether she gazed motionless into the
fire, whose ftful glow strove family to
tighten the gloom Of the dreary day
now drawing rapidly to it's close. Who
can fathom the mystery Of tall angu-
lar woman with red hair? Who can in
terprct the stony silence that wells her
paste Who shall say what tempest, Of
passion have swept over her when not
d soul was at hana'to incur the weird
horror Of their relies, action?
And the storm ragged on
Amid the uproar of the elements she
became suddenly conscious Of loud,
itnperious knocking at the door. She
went and opened it and a large, raw
boned, shaggy-haired man with red
whiskcrs stepped inside
Shaking the rain from MS garments,
he inquired:
Does Mrs Pancksley live here?"
"She does
Are you Mrs Pancksley?"
Il am"
How changed DO you remember"
he went on. with tremor in his voice,
that on stormy Thanksgiving day
twelve years ago you sent little boy
out to kill speckled hen for dinner
Yes Hiram, my boy, is it."
wait minute Did you tell him
that if he didn't find that hen and chop
her head off in five minutes you would
skin b m alive?"
Perhaps ! did But
''He didn't come back, did hep"
20 mol MOI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

waiter that set an the glasses and
crockerv on the pantry shelves to
jingling in unison.
a family alteration was in ener-
getic progress. The guests looked at
each other and the hostess tried to
chatter il down. But no one human
throat was powerful enough for that.
Send up them tomattuses."
Il tell you they amt none.
They is. Miss Maria saws they is"
Il tell you they amt. you ole black
fool you, the voice was that Of the
cook. Il dun forgot to open EN-,
dun tell you. If you doan b'lieve me
use your own eyes, you ole country
niggah in Maw's Jawn's PATTY close.
a lookin' like scarecrow in Gavin
fieT. Now look"
The waiter came up with a bang
All was still. Jupiter was doubtless
looking !" Presently the guests
looked too. He appeared upon the
scene with an unopened can, glowing
with q gorgeous label, in either hand.
beg pawdon, Miss Maria, but that
Ole" He got no further There had
been swish q skirts on the stairs.
Fanny darted seross the room, pushed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
WILL. VIsscHER

1hey were very young couple; that
accounted for it largely, and while the
affair was certainly ludicrous it was
not without touch Of pathos. They
both declare that they have better
sense now, and that the like, with
them at least, shall never occur again
so there can scarcely be any harm in
telling all about it.
When they went to housekeeping IN
a modest way in fashionable street
in the national capital rents were not
50 high as they are now. They had
many friends, some of them very
wealthy ones, and, as her entire life
had been spent in Washington. She felt
that a change from single to double
blessedness would not alter things ma
terially.
While the streets and her friends re-
manned unchanged there was a certain
indefnable something that shaped it
self presently could not entertain
as She had been used to in her fathers
house: neither on such scale, nor
with such lavish hospitality
She fretted little. at first quietly.
llltu SIG COlliAtttt ilGI WOES 10 llEI nus
band. for She told him everything, and
he, good fellow, took it very much to
heart.
Being lawyer without any consid-
cradle practice, for he was young
man in his profession, he did not see
his way out of it in that direction But
the idea suddenly struck him that he
would try to get some kind of an Of
fetal position. They had influential
friends in the political world, and it
appeared quite clear sailing
The plan met with his wife's prompt
approval and she concluded on the spot
to begin the siege by giving a Thanks
giving dinner. Some people might
have thought it wiser TO first get the
desired position and then give thanks,
but she looked upon it differently,
from the point Of view Of the almanac
rs il were
\ presidential candidate had just
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
If ANY Are Alive.

Il heard little Johnny say that
Thanksgiving day would be here soon, y
said young turkey to its mamma
DO turkeys have Thanksgiving days.
map"
Yes, my dear. replied the mamma
tarley. I'VE will hold ours after the
folks at the house have had theirs if
we live Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
STAGE ROUTES.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.

LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Oaily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives al
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Plattevile at q. m. and Arrives at Lam
caster at 1880 .. m.
GREEN, s. ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER & SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
EAvEs Lancaster at a. N. and ARRIVES az
Potosi at II m,
LEAVES Potosi at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 80 p. m.
LANCASTER, BEETOWN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE,
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at Z m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at - m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. IA. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 6 80 p. NJ.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER u BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m and Arrives at Lancaster
at IL m.
LEAVES Lancaster at :00 on same days
Arrives at Burton at 1000 m:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
Rememher the Poor.

YES, we should all think Of the poor
on Thanksgiving"
$50 we should. Did you give any
thing this year?"
"Oh, yes.
"What?"
Thanks Texas Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

Bloobumper-I suppose you will re-
pair to your place Of worship on
Thanksgiving day. as the president
recommends in his proclamation.
Spatts-Yes, | expect to eat nly din
ner on that day at my best girls honse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
In Great Luck.

Charles-lIave you anything to be
thankful for to-day?
Frederic-IIeaps. I've contrived to
break off all my engagements to mar
ry.-Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
BOSS OBBL.

AttOrney-JoHN D. WILSON, Boscobel.
Wis., Attorney and Counselor at Law. viii
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and In the
United States Court. makes Collections ard
transscts business promptly OF x over 7.ks
Bro's hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

Hungry Hyslop-Cant You help me
bit, boss? ! hain't had nothin' to be
thankful for to-day.
Mr.. Delmonico Savarin (who has
dined too welD-Be thankful that you
haven't an indigestion!-Puc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
\ SONG I'D ThnnI,sCirlnr.

4 turkey stood In o cranberry swamp,
And sang till his throat was sore;
For all day long. he sang this song:
I'VE shall meet on that beautiful shore.
Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30

ried the silver tureen. With the ex-
ception that he put hi thumb in Mr.. de
Posts soup and then wiped it dry with
his bandanna, that portion of the ban
quet progressed favorably. But when
the raw oysters were served he took
plate Of macaroons from the side
board and, doubtless installing them
for new variety Of crackers. gTavely
offered Them. The hostess flushed vio-
lently and tried TO distract attention
from her husband who. though he said
only few words to Jupiter, had looked
such unutter:abls things as to cause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-30
PLATTEVILLE.

HOteI-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro
pxietor. Platteville, Wis. The house has peeu
isfely reftIed and refurnished throughout Lc
no pains III be spar ed to accommodate guests
Good stabling attached.