davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Do You " ant
A LADY'S, MISSES, CKILD'S OR
INFANTS
WINTER COAT
Then come to us.
Our prices are low
est.
Our stock complete.
--latest styles.
All we'll made.
We got there be-
fore the strike.
Coats and Jackets
cheaper than ever.
Our motto is Salts
faction.
If you are not salts
fed with your pur-
chase you can have
your money back.
Can we do more :?
Come in and take a
look is all we ask.
SIS KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

GALIFoRNIA LEMONS, Cling Peaches,
" Apricots, Pears Damsons and Plums,
canned, just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

MAXIMUM, Minimum, Clinical, Standard
1xA Dairy and Brewers Thermometers,
Hydrometers, Aneroids, Barometers, &C., foI
sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

bakers Union No ! has elected Frederick Mol
lack President. The labor bureau is located at
a57 East Tenth street.
Delegate John Tuand has called special meet
ting of the Pastcrcrs Lahurrrs' Union Tor next
Tuesday evening.
charles Ilcuprr 1851 Second avenue, has been
elected Secretary of the Executive Board ot the
International Piano Makers Union Of America and
Canada,
Cabinet Makers Union M, has called spe.
cial meeting Tor Wednesday, sept :, to elect
delegates to the Convention of the lntcrnati ona
Furniture Workers Union
President W. Il Prescott and Secretary Treas
urrr " g. Wines are at Louisville. Ky, perfect
inn ARRANGEMENTS for the annual Convention q
the International Typographical lniun, witch Il
10 meet ~ that city next month
Electrical Workers Union No 81 has elected
H. ~ Stcadman President; o. BrOWnrn Vice
President T. PURCELL Recording Secretary: ]. 4
/ partrrlnont Financial Sc, rrtaTy. W Hummer
| treasurer. W. L. Weidenbcrk, Foreman.
Local Assembly 5,97G X, of L., decorators ha
| elected j. ! Lotus Master Workman, Il. ]
! Daniels Worthy Foreman. Il. H. Timmrriup
| recording Sec ctary. H. g, Turpln Fnancie
| Secretary T + Tiller Treasurer F. Orhs, In
| srrrtur H. Jusu AMI G.. Me- err Guards Il
! Ii,unr.sry Judge, I. C. rupr, Advoratc. VI
Nom. clerk; I. +. riller, H. Bonn, u, Melntaci
! Trustees.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
CH|CAG0 BANKER MISSING.
Arthur O. Conway's Financial
Enterprises Come to Grief.
Many Investors and Creditors Said
to BE Seeking Him.

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Arthur c. Con-
way. banker and promoter. doing bust
ness as the Conway Banking House in
the Unity Building has disappeared and
left behind him IA host of creditors.
Claims against the defunct concern are
said to be mostly small amounts, and
are not expected to aggregate over
$4,000.
Elegant Offices were fitted up and
every arrangement was made to carry
on general banking and investment
business, but 1t failed to materialize in
paying quantities. All the receipts are
said to have been used In the running
expenses.
Az security for depositoss and in
vcstors, the banking house claimed to
have deposited bonds to the amount of
10000, but the place where the security
was deposited was never mentioned. =
In connection with his banking bust
ness Mr.. conway had numerous other
schemes. Among these were several
heet-root sugar retinerles, which failed
TO with ttnd the effects of the new tariff
bill: lie is also said to have had several
gnnIzation when the crash came.
EHOrate circulars We're issued to explain
the advantages that were to accrue
from Conway's new plan OF co-opera-
!
Accounts were divided into three forms.
Savings" Investments" and loan
certiicat es." For the privileges of doing
business with the bank the applicant
who desired to open an account was
obliged to pay 81. The advantages of
fcrcd for this initiation fee We're such
Az no legitimate business could hope To
make good.
T. ~ end came last night when firm
Of office fixture people took possession
Of the plnc" under an attachment and
Chnttel MORTGAGE. Conway had removed
all his books and papers, and no knowl-
clgc of the amount Of his Indebtedness
could be learned. He lived AT 2j0j Calu-
met avenue until a few days ago. when
he and his wife suddenly left. The last
of their effects were taken away Thurs
day, ana none of the ncighburS knew
whore the people had gone. They left
hchind them numerous small debts ow-
Ing to the storekcep"rs with whom they
traded.
Thomas u. Paxton. .who was in part
nerShip with Conway several years ago.
s@il that he knew nothing of his present
Whereabouts. lie said that he did not
think Conway had contracted any large
OBLIGATIONS, but had bvcrreaChei himself
In opening his banking house, and the
hard times had brought about his pres
cnt difficulty.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
PARIS BRINGS INA LONG LIST.
Perugini and Thomas F. Gilroy,
Jr, Back from Europe.
The Mayor Will Set Sail from South
ampton Tomorrow.

The American line steamer Paris.
which arrived this morning from South
ampton. brought 7o5 cabin passengers
into port. including a number of dis
tinguished people who have been on the
other side Of the sea while Americans
were suffering from heat, humidity and
the tariff fight.
Among the first to come down the
gangpank when the Paris reached her
pier was Signor Perugini, Lillian Rus
sells unhappy husband, who seems to
have lost little time in getting back IN
America after the fair singer made 1t
possible, by leaving. for him to consider
he country, a land Of liberty again.
as he left the dock, and then. Keeling
quite certain that Lillian wasn't after
him, set out boldly TO meet his New
York friends.
Another of the passengers was
Thomas r. Gilroy, Jr., son Of the
that his papa was going 70 sa,dr BACK lex
morrow, and that If he wasn't thrown
overheard as Jonah on the way he
would be on hand to feed the TammanS
tiger some European knick-knacks In
about = week from now.
Mr.. Gilroy and Sig. Peruginl lost some
of their glory. however. by compar!s1 IN
with the pride of philadelphia, '. a. -
Widcner. the street railway magnate,
whose friends, regrettine that they
couldn't meet him down the bay with a
cable car did the next best thing posi-
Bile bv going out to Quarantine on the
revenue cutter Perry. Among those on
the cutter were John r, Read COLLECTOR
of the Port of Philadelphia, and William
f. Harrity
Others on the Paris were Larry Ander-
ron. First Secretary to the United states
Embassy at Rome: Louis De Jonge, jr.,
II. G. Duval Rev. A. +. De Camp, Rev.
G. c. GrifIir Rev. Arthur 1ngleby, David
Lapsl"y. Rev. George d. Latimer G. I.
and family. Il. c. Pettibone and Mrs.
Pettlbonc pa s. Stokes, Prof J. Scott
Clark. Gen. y. NJ. Drake and Miss
Blanche Walsh
The Pals made the trip from South
ampton in six days, sixteen hours and
nine minutes. In addition to cabin pas
sengerS she CARED 1870 in the steerage.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
MORE ROOM
IN SCHOOLS.
/ Nine Buildings Have Been
Erected and Others
Extended.
SEATS FOR 1880 NEW PUPILS.
Grammar School No. 81 to Be
Used Exclusively for COL
ored Children.
MANY TEACHERS TO BE HIRED.
Principal Hardy Becomes a Pro-
fessor In the College Of the
City Of New York.
MANY TEACHERS TO BE HIRED.

The public schools in this city will re-
open on next Tuesday, when teachers
d well as scholars will realize what
has been done during the vacation sea-
son for their well-being and comfort.
In the majority of the schools the boys
Z and girls will find that asphalt has
taken the place of boards as flooring for
the Fairgrounds. Nine new school
buildings have been completed, and all
of them are fireproof.
\ These new buildings have been erected
I IN the Twelfth. Seventeenth. Nineteenth
and Twenty-second wards, where in
creased school accommodations were
sorely needed. The Twelfth Ward Is the
most favored in this respect, four new
school buildings having been made
ready for use there.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The Autumn Stakes and the Omnium
Handicap are the features of a brilliant
card at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The
former brings together Gotham, Brandy
wine. Monaco, The Sage, Handspun, APP
plause, Bright Phoebus and Sadie. A
rafting race should result as the
weights bring this lot very close to-
gether.
The Omnium Handicap should be the
race of the day. Sir Walter, Yo Tam
hien, Domino, Faraday Ducat, Dobbins,
John Cooper, Victorious, Candelabra
Hornpipe, Longdale and Redskin are
the probable starters. If people were
certain that all of these horses would 60
10 the post a great crowd would Journey
down to the course. 1t seems proba bic.
however that Sir Walter, Domino, .Ducat
and 70 Tambien will be among the alb
sentees. Enough will be left, however
70 make up good field. and good race
should be seen
correction had hard race yesterday
therefore II is extremely doubtful IL she
| goes to the post to-day. In her absence
| Galilee looks a real good thing, and
should win. He held Rubicon and LUIS
| ire safe at Saratoga. and If he beats
them TO- To-Day ~, he viii win.
ish, and In the fifth Peacemaker looks
TO nave an easy thing of II to beat Dis
| count, Buckrene, Chant Ben Lomond
and Others. The closing event will also
produce close finish. The track is dry
and fast. The entries and selections are
as follows
First Race.-sWeepstakes Of. SIS each, with
The evening world., 1894-09-01
THE POST-OFFICE TO CLOSE
Labor Day VIII Civ" Uncle Sans
Employees Brief Respite.

Labor Day will be observed by the
Post flee authorities as "A legal holiday.
Deputy Postmaster Swift said to-day
that tn, different postal departments
would be open for business until II
o'clock OF Monday morning, and then
close till Tuesday. There will be one
carrier delivery on Monday morning
throughout the district below Canal
street and two deliveries, also in the
morning, in the section above Canal
street.
This is the first year that Labor Day
has h"tn made a legal holiday by act
of Congress. though II has been obserN cd
as such for some time back by local
enactmeb.
The different Government Offices in
the Federal Building will be closed on
Molday. with the exception of the
clerks office of the United states Cir
cult Court which is required by law
to remain open on the first Monday of
every month for the filing of law papers.
The Post-bi'.ce Inspectors office viii
also be Cper early on Monday morning
for a short time. and also in the after
noon,
The evening world., 1894-09-01

will be supplied with from twenty eight
to thrty-two cubic feet of fresh air
u minut" under the appliances now in
use, and this without mourning any
danger from drnuEht, as the trmpora-
ture in each school building viii have
z uniformity Of 20 degrees. This result
has been brought about at an eNpcndI-
ture of onc-fOurth the money 1t costs
other cities TO accomplish.
by recognizing the fact that the Eeces-
sity for additional sittings. arising from
the lncrehs" of the school population,
grows with each year. We nave mode
improvements and additions correspond
ing 70 me past Increase, Last ycar we
provided 1000 additional sittings; up to
date We have added ESQ sttlnEs. and by
December, 1895, we VIII nave added
nearly l2,UD more. Not only have we
p pre- HdJitional accommplltions hut
We nave httn at particular pains t. see
thai tle class-ronms are well ventilated
and lighted. and that everything pr ssihle
mas been done + secure The hrllth ana
comfort OF the teachers ana scholars
IN the new buildings perfectly an,
pointed gymnasiums have lgen built. az
iurlih% every FACILITY for physi Al train
ing. In this Respect the oli scEnoIs nave
not been overlooked, ana !mrrly,lurn,
mas 3"on made wherever ,pp1rtlinitv
Gn'red Tn" play-rooms have asnhIit
m"' ..t"%i or boards, 81 that there is
~" l"nRrr any dancer of sp,intcrs p,ne-
NhlulS SHOES, and what is of more s,ri-
Jus i'npni tHnoe these p.Hy-r1oms can he
h"II' ,nu,h mor" cleanly. ono hur..rcd
4'rm aiiei Nh!'h permitted me ;,Inn-
InnI,l"nt of thirty-'ive class-r1or,s in
nW',''hss entirely unsutnbl, for ,",oHi
Iu'p Sc. | bell We that The most critic,ii
visitor t. our schools tai. y.Ir All ", =
u III tlat important imprpv.m,nts ar
I IN III trN advances, have been made
rArihur .McMullin, clerk to tho Rom,
ul EDUCATION said. WV 'pafd
nr,IIili"".,,r "mpictlon Of the now .choo,
hcr,f rlass.r,.o,,, ,,'iiuu''"S' !" the mum
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
wOmnn's SorrnUis Drought the Po-
lice After Thcy Fled.

Mrs. J. Perry, of l73 Garfield place,
Brooklyn, was awakened early this
morning by the noise of burglars trying
to pry open a window in the back par
lOr. She got up, and, seeing the men
crouChlng on the roof Of the kitchen
extension. gave an alarm.
The burglars jumped to the ground
climbed a fence and escaped thr ugh the
next house, which was unoccupici. Pu-
liCemen OKcefc and McNee,ey, who re-
spondcl to the woman's cries for hep
were unable - find the burglars, al
though they searched al the yards in
the vicinity. Mrs. Perry dill not get
a good view Of the faces of her visitors,
ana is unable t. describe them.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

IT can be made. For years we have
been trying to render the toiet-rooms
odorless and to have them absolutely
clearly at all times. Now | can say we
have succeeded to such u degree that
no schools in the country can equal
ours in respect to their sanitary state.
There can be now no complaint on the
score of settees formerly in use. They
have been replaced by desks and seats
for each pupil. I'll" problem Of properly
has been successfully solved. Each child
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Two Killed In n Train Wreck
by Associated Press, }

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept The Chi.
caso and West N'ch'gan train, known as the
Resort Flyer. was wrecked twelve miles so,,b
Of Baldwin by running into a herd ~ -
last night Fireman John Kobe uf this @ii,
was instantly killed and Engineer Job,
Patterson was 20 badly injured that he soS,
died one passenger, Mrs. DoCkery, Was
81 EhilN lnlurel -.E' wee
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RECORDER.

RECORDER.
First Race-Correction, Galilee.
Second Race Brandywine. Monaco.
Third Race-Yo Tambien, Sir Walter.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed. Mckee.
Fifth Race-Peacemaker Ben Lomond
Sixth Race-Live Oak. Watterson.
MERCURY.
First Race-Galilee, Lustre.
Second RaCe-Brandywine, The Sage.
Third Race-Domino, Victorious.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Patrician, Peacemaker.
Sixth Race-Watterson. Live Oak
ADVERTISER
First Race-Rubicon, Galilee.
Second Race-Gotham, Brandywine.
Third Race-Yo Tambien, Dobbins.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed. Pepper.
Fifth Race-Peacemaker,B Ben Lomond
Sixth Race-Watterson. Live Oak.
JOURNAL.
First Race-Correction, Flint.
Second Observation-Disclosures, Gotham.
Third Race-Domino, Ducat.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Cromwell
Fifth Race-Peacemaker, Discount.
Sixth Race-Live Oak. Miss Dixie.
PKRss.
First Race-Correction, Rubicon.
Second Race-Brandywine, Monaco.
Third Race-Domino. SIR Walter.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Nanki Pooh.
Fifth Race-Peacemaker, Ben Lomond'
Sixth Raee-Live Oak. Watterson.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Brilliant Racing Promised at
sheep,head Bay To-Day.
Autumn Stakes and Omnium Han.
dicap Are the Features.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--GaliIee, Correction.
Rubicon.
Second Race--Applause, Brandy
wine, Monaco.
Third Rsce--Faraday. Ducat,
Victorious.
Fourth Race--Harry Reed,Urania.
Mckee.
Fifth Race--Peacemaker, Chant,
Discount.
Sixth RBce--Live Oak, Waiter
son, Jack Rose.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Attempted wife Murder ana Suicide

,lly Associated Press
sPRlNGFlELD H., Sept John Spence.
ourIged by Jealousy. terribly beat his wife last
night, aud VAS CEdslvurng to cut her throat.
when ne,shN0rs intcrfcrei Then he cut his
own throat, but may recover.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Chicago Instructor Drowned.

tBy Associated Press.l
AKRON, o., Sept l.-Prof. D. L. Conant,
Instructor in the gymnasium OF Chicago Uni.
yersity was taken with cramps while bathing In
Silver Lake yesterday and drowned. He was
the guest here Of II. Clark WsllA
The evening world., 1894-09-01
For Sale.
Real Estate for sale-New Iersev.

FOR SALE or TO LET AT A SACRIFICE-A
mouse and two lots, 5Oxl4t feet; free and clear;
lots fronting on two streets: the house is story
cottage. containing six rooms and basement water
and stationary wash tubs In basement; all in good
repair on Dean ST.. four minutes walk from
Englewood RR. depot; must be sold on or before
Nov. l; Will be sold cheap; half the purchase
money can remain on bond and mortgage at G per
emf, Apply to II. A. GORHAM, Engewood, n. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Why Be Sick

When trife will buy the greatest healing Ia
vention OF the day DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
is n complete body battery for self treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure with.
out medicine. rheumatism, Lumbago Sciatica
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints Ner.
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses. Drains and all
effects of early indiscretion or excess To weak
men II Is the greatesu possible boon, as the
mild soothing electric current is applied direct to
the nerve centres, and Improvements are felt
from the hrst hour used. pocket edition of the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Classes
OF Men, Illustrated, is sent free, sealed. by mail
upon application. Every young, middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read IT. 1t Will point out an easy, sure and
speedy way how to regain strength and
health when everything else has failed.
Address DIR. A. Il. sander, S26 broadway,
New York, Largest Electric Belt Manufactured
in the World.
ONCE Hours. to 8: Sunday. 10 toll.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Lodges, Societies & Meetings.

NEW YORK PAINTERS-NOTICE--The next
regular meeting of the New York Painters will
be held Monday. Sept. TO- 1894. at o. clock sharp,
at Grocers' Hall, 13S-1i0 East 57th st.
THE SECRETARY,
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Lost, Found and Rewards,

IS REWARD-Lost. workmen's time-book. marked
miscellaneous" above reward will he paid for
returning same to Patrick Norton 1854 East 6lst st.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The closing event may be won by Live
Oak, with Watterson second and Jack
Rose third.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The Evening Worlds
Readers are Invited
to Share the
Mental Feast in
The Sunday World
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

,,c,., 49,. By Associated PrrssD
Eorth Adams Mas. ssr,,.n q, i Po"'Ts e
AKA Ers h nsS9 Chm h&5 rhrc ribs hr1t"n
hv coming in collision WITH Ro KAN, NTJ,,'Il''
The evening world., 1894-09-01

I Peacemaker Is giving away consider
| able weight in this race. but he Is very
| good and should win. Chant seems the
best of the others and may beat Dis
count for the place.
| Sixth Race.-Purse 81. 900; for three-year- odds
| and upward; selling mile and a furlong on
| t,,rF
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Applause has an excellent chance to
win this race. She won in handsome
| style few days ago, a~d while she
did not beat much. she proved that she
was good. Brandywine ought to be the
runner-up, and Monaco may beat the
others.
Third Race-The Omnlum Handicap. for three
year-ods and upward; guaranteed cash value
4 one mi nd IN
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Galilee looks a real good thing in this
form, he should win hands down. Cor
rection, II she straits, ought to be sec
ond. and Rubicon may beat the others.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

At Taunton yesterday a. w. Porter, OF
Waltham, broke the mile and two-mile
track bicycle records, making the for
mer in 2.22 2-5, and the latter in $40
The evening world., 1894-09-01

One OF the features of the Labor DAY
celebration in Buffalo will be a twenty
five mile road race fc" wheelmen.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Harry Reed seems the best OF this lot
and should win. Urania and Mckee may
| fight 1t out for the place.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

About twenty members Of the bicycle
section of the St. George Athletic Club
will start from Fourteenth street and
Broadway tomorrow morning and ride
to Boynton Beach, New Jersey, where
they will spend the day in short races.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The Xavier Athletic Club will depend
upon u. j. Finnerty and j. Thompson
to win the events in which they are
entered IL games of Distr let Assem-
| bly, 1877, *. of L.. at Caledonia Park,
Baldwin avenue, Jersey City, on Labor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-01
Sleeps on the Floor,

Il have never slept in a bed since the
war" This remark was made yesterday
by A. NJ. Warner of Boston.
The reason" he continued, lis not
because am a vegetarian or a crank. |
simply am unable to 20 to sleepin a bed,
and for 20 years | have not tried. Dur
ing the war was in St. ice four years
and in all that time never slept in a bed.
| had no home and consequently had no
%furloughs. The habit of rolling in a
blanket and sleeping grew SO fixed with
me that when | got back from the wa
and settled down a bed was a nuisance.
| have rolled and tossed and tried hard
to sleep night after night, but was not
able to keep my eyes closed until |
sought the floor. For 10 years l tried to
reconcile myself to a bed, but it was no
use. Finally gave it up, and now in
my home in Boston | sleep in a room in
which there is no bed. l simply roll my
self in a blanket or two, according to
the temperature, and | sleep soundly.
My health is good, and | am sure that |
shall live just as long as if l slept on a
down mattress. Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-01
Sir Walter Raleigh's Garden.

1t Is now 300 years since Sir Walter Ra.
leigh lived in Ireland: but, according to Sir
John Pope Hennesy, many traces of his
residence there can still be seen. The richly
perfumed yellow wallfowers that he
brought to ireland from the Azores and the
Affane cherry are still found where he first
planted them, by the Blackwater. Some
cedars he brought to Cork are to this day
growing at a place called Tivoli. The four
venerable yew trees, whose branches nave
grown and intermingled into a sort of sum
mer house thatch, are pointed out as having
sheltered Raleigh when he first smoked TO-
bacco in his Youghal garden. In that gar
den he also planted tobacco. A few steps
farther on, where the town wall of the
thirteenth century bounds the garden Of the
warden's house, 10 the famous spot where
the first Irish potato was planted by him.
Garden and Forest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-01
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, County Of Lake, Towu
OF Lake View. Before b. ID. Iloldridge, Police
Justice OF the CITY Of Madison, $. ID. In he
matter OF the taking mp and dispo-ing Of ~est.ays.
described a. follows: Two twO-year old marra,
one a black color and the other an iron grey
color. Sand estrays having been taken up by
Spauldlng Westaby on the llth day Of October.
1873, within the county OF Lake, South Dakota.
" hereas, Spauldtng Westaby did, on the 18th
day OF October. 1893, take up estrays, which he
Caused to be advertised by publi-htng a notice
thereof In the Lake County Leader for three suc-
cessIve weeks, of which the following lie a CODY:
"Came to my premises, three miles south of
Ma6ison, on The Town Line road, Wednesday,
DC oDer ii, 1893, two Iwo year.old colts, mares,
one iron grey. one black. Owner prove property,
pay charges, and take the animals aw ay.
"S~PAULDIEG NEsTABY."
And, Whereas, upon the 2lst day OF december,
1893, appraisers were duly appointed by me to
appraise the valae OF said estrays and, whereas,
they duly made their report fixing the value
thereof at fifty dollars,
Notice ia hereby given, that the said estrays
were taEen up on the nth day Of October, 1893,
IN the southwest quarter of section 10, township
JOG, range u, In Lake county. South Dakota. and
are described as two two year-old mare coils. one
a black color, and one an iron grey color. That
the residence OF the said Spaulding Westabv Ii
on the southwest quarter OF section 30, tow nship
Jog, range 81, In Lake county, South Dakota.
ID. ID. ~HOLDRIDGE,
Police Justice of the City OF Madison, south Da
kOta