davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
ALAMBRE
Recortamou de un colega norte.ameriCano
con pdas venden barato Mullenhoff KOrber.

ola Dwight Machine Company" de Connec-
ticud, acsba de construir y poner en- operaci6n
dos maquinas q en- ell spscio de diez horss pue.
den contar quinientas mil tarietaa pOstales dis
tribuirlas en- paquetes Las tArietaH son cortsdsH
impresas en- otrs mSquips; pero las nuevamen-
to inventadss las cuentan J separan en- psquetss
de veinte y cinco csds uno. La payte mas in,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

segdn 10 auuuciamo', el domingo pr6x'mo
tesdrG lugsr una corrida de toros en- Ia plaza de
puerta de TERRA, di'puesta per el sfamado dies
tro don Alexandra Avarado que con su cuadri-
LA Sc halla de paso en- esta Capltsl. Sa idiaran
del sefor Mourrsille, de Vleques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
How 4 las - hubo un pugilato entire do.

Hoy q las l2 hubo un pugilato entire dos in
diyfduos en- Ia cslle de la Tauca, esquina la
de Ia Fortalezs Un pdhlico 'respetabls" pre-
seuciaba 81 scto Ia policia no Sc sntsro de 81.
Y en- Ia Gale de San Francisco Ia misms hors
habia otro pugilato de dos perros q le dur6 por
espacio de Is minutes, una concurr4ncia eI-
traordinaria Sc divsrtfa expe asss de los dich
animales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

So oncdeutra en- cats Capita, nurBtro anti
quo querido amigo 81 Sr. dor Salvador SuAu,
reputado comercisnte dc Maysgiez honbre de
gran prestiglo entire los iUcondcionales del 0este
RON SUPERIOR en- bocoyea
=AZUCAR central de L.
=AZUCAR central de a.
=AZUCAR central de 81
--M0SCABADO selectc.
Vende precioa Iimitados
1926 MA URO p. MARCIA u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

La empreas de. "Herald" de Nreva York ha
dsdo un gran psso de adelsnto So hs convert.
do en- sociedad cooperative daDdo participation
de sus benefIcios (que SON muy pingdeI) & todes
los empeados del establecimionto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

l Hamos tenid e gusto de ssl~ ~dsr en- ests
reIaccl6a q nuesros amigos don Luis M. Mari"
don Enrique Marquez, slcalde y, secretario
respectivsments del Ayuntamiento de Maricao.
Daaehmosles grata estaDcia entire nosotros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Nos escrihon de Msysgnez que slli SO dice
ire l' cesa tis del prefererte De aquell4 Aduana
Ion Juan Lopez, ohedeci6 6rdepes del Gobier.
no General quien comunlcsron que dicho EN-.
plesdo eataba csmplicado en- nm supuesto "Shivor
de neiicsnos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

En- Moyagi z hsu falsf do la 6rma de dos
caballeros con obieto de cobrar certAs csntidaG.
on ot"as tlntas casas de Comercio Por fortuna
SO sospeeb6 de los portadores de los recibos
uno de ellos fue detenido por la policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Anocha hemos visto ep esta redacci6n un
polio vivo, de un dia de DAcido que no tiene pa
tas nj alas nj el menor vest gio de elias Fse rSro
fen6meno SO encuentra en- poier de don Toribio
Matos, que habita en- Puerta de TERRA, tercera
Inca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
Banos de Coanno

MEDIC0-DIRECTOR,
Don Enrique Raus de la Rubia
ADMINISTRATORS. Sres. Julio NJ chard6n RermqnO
Oueda alberta la temporada Official de 1894 grandes
meioras entodas las dependencies elestablecimento
zarOG para cGtegortG de ~
Hospedaie complete en- la planta alta de la ca
sa, incluso bahos o duchas y dem$s aplica-
clones de las aguas: por persona, al dla,
(maXimo) =. -. $S
Idem, idem, idem en- la planta baia i'd, i'd 2-50
NiHios hasta cuatro ah0s al dia.. :. :. :. -. so
ldem de cuatro ocho idem idem.. :. =. :. / !.
Idem de ocho doce idem idem.. :. E. :. $50
Criados: preciOs convencionaless
Hospedaje complete en- la planta alta, sin
baflOs.. =. :. :. =. $50
NOTA
Sc haran rebajas las familias de mas de tres
personals y los huespedes por largas tenn
poradas.
Los honorarios del M6dico Director por la
consulta para e uso de las aguas la vgIancia a
la buena aplcacion de aquelas durante ell tempo
que cada enfermo permanezca en- ell balneario, son,
segdn la legislation VICENTE, 1878 : los sehores
baistas queno Sc hospeden en- la casa Sc les COBRA
ra por la tarifa especial aprobada, que continua-
cion Sc expresa:
Por un banjo general en- pila. 1925
Idem id. de asiento con hdro-mezcladOr. %
Idem una ducha tfOrme.. :. 80. ~
Idem idem de cualquier otra clase.. 40
Idem idem pulverzacion. e. ~
Idem idem estuta. Az
HoteE-Por habitacion planta alta por una perso.
ma al da 80 cts-Idem, idem, baa i'd, i'd i'd 30 cts
Restaurants Desayuno, almuerzo comidas, al
dia. ~.
CGtsgortG segNndG. = Hospedaje complete, inciuso
s6-l2 Judo NJ Chard6n HermsGno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Procedente de Halifax fonde6 aver On FL
puerto de est, Capital Ia golets ingega "Nora"
sor csrgs de bacslso, srenquas, papas tabss
psra Lopez, Villsmil y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

segun nuesirss M ticiss, el joven BAchilIer
don Constsntino Fernandez estS dando exceIentes
resutsdos en- las ssignGturss que compreude el
haehillerato que particularmente explica domi.
oi1io
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Ha sido uombra 10 recaudador dq Contribu.
clones de Are tho Ell senior don Manuel Pow =,
ex emplalo del Bapco Espsfol de Ia Habans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Para comprar un sonbrero ino de mods ds
"a clsse que SO dea6s, corbatrs de alta fart sfa
artfculos de novelad en- Are lbo hay que visit +
el gran estsblecimisnto dc sombrsr ria Camise
ria de don jose M Nu6ez al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Ests tarte Ee ha embsrosdo para s. ito D..
mingo, nuevtro smiQo y compsnsro el ilustrado
ven don jose Contrera Ramos que piensa fisr
su regidercia n squeIa Republics. LIE deae4.
mos buen viaie fe il sucsHo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

Sc eDcusDtra en- cams aunque de poca grh.
vsdad, eI Arecib, nu'stro estimado amigo el 10.
ven jurisconsulto Sr. d u jose de Deg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03

El viernes pssadu celehr6 81 Cssino de Ma.
yagIez una explenjida lad4 liri o.lite ari. & Ia
cus asisti6 numerosf ima concurrencia Y sl
domingo tuvo efecto en- il plaza de torou Ia 2 =
iests del Csrrou'cl beneBcio del AsiIo de Po.
bres Tambien resa to hrillantisima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
"LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo.- RICO"
MARTEs, 8 DE JUHo DE 1894
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobisrno General -SecretariS. de.
creto declarAndo vigentes para 1894 95 los pre-.
supusstcs de lS93-94 con las modi6cacioneS
acordadas. s.-Iuterveuci6 general del Eatado--
Contaduris. De Orden del senior Intendente SO
pagarkn en- Ia pr6xima semana las siguienteS
facturaS de turno: Sorteo l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
Prssupusstos de Pusrts-Rico

Constantes en- nuestro prop6sto de tener al
corriente nuestros abonados de todas las noti-
Cias de interes, no Omitimos medic slguno para
clio al efecto como prueba de 10 que dejsmos
expusato publicamos continuation, tornado de
Ia "Gaceta" de Madrid, recibida aver por vapor
inglSs "Rannoch", procedente de Nueva.Y ork el
Proyecto de Ley que encabeza los preBupueatoa
generates de esta leila para el econ6mico de 1894
{ 95 que empsz6 regir el l.0 del corriente:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24
THE INVENTOR.

Washable wall papers are new.
The soldering of glass and porcelain
with metals is II novel French process.
y thermometer has been invented III
London for giving the warning of Il fire.
y safety envelope just patented is so
folded and pasted together that it cannot
possibly be opened without being entirely
destroyed.
a novel tunnel is projected for the Neva
at st. Petersburg. 1t is TO be cylindrical in
form, 43 feet in diameter, and to have four
floors or decks for pedestrians, vehicles,
cars and photographic cables respectively.
Machines for making boots have been So
highly developed that in New York Il pair
OF boots has been actually made from be-
ginning to end, including the sewing on of
the buttons and the packing Of the pair in
the box, in less than IL minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24
THE SCIENTIST.

According to the method which is now
adopted for reckoning leap years in Eng
land, December, January and February
will be the summer months about 100000
years hence.
Nfeteorologists are now of the opinion
that n heavy downpour of rain is the cause
of the brightess flashes of lightning. The
old opinion WIS that it was the flash that
caused the downpour.
railway train travelling night and day
at the rate Of 80 miles an hour would reach
the moon i'll six months, the sun in acn
years and Alpha Centauri, the nearest ot
the fixed stars, i'll 100000 years
The length of the day and night, any
time OF the year, may be ascertained by
simply doubling the time Of the SUMS ris-
ing, which will give the length of the
night, and double the time OF setting, which
will give the length of the day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24
THE CLEANER.

Philadelphia has $4,000 more girls than
boys.
Many women in France make living as
shoebiacks.
Sponges when first taken out of the wa
ter are dark in color
London has larger daily delivery of let
tiers than all Scotland.
The British isles were under the ocean
during the glacial period.
An American half dollar of the issue of
1906 is worth 60 times its original value to
collectors.
Manufactured gold is worth 81 penny
weight, and any value in excess of this rep
resents workmanship.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24

for water. Sergeant Butler sprang
from his seat and hastened to where he
had left Mr.. Harvey but few minutes
before. still in deep and obstinate
swoon.
Water, is it, sir2 Hero you arel
I'm glad to SEQ you picking up little.
MIR. DrumInond left this for you too.
sir. He said you would maybe need
1t. And tho sergeant raised tho dizzy
head and held u little flask to Harvey;s
lips.
Where is he2" at last tho sufferer
was ablo to gasp.
"Overhauling the outlaws, hand over
fist, by this time, sir. Ho has 90 good
men at his back, and wo'll have the la
dies safo tonight-scc if wo don't"
oh. God!" groaned the stricken
brother. burying his face in his arms rs
the recollection of tho fearful events
OF the night camo crowding upon him.
For moment no seemed to culver and
trelnble iii every limb, then with sud
don effort raised his head and turned
again, tho blood trickling anew from
cash i'll his face as he did SO.
Give mo moro Of that, no moaned.
stretching forth u trembling hand.
Moro water too. Lend mo horse
and your carbine. must gol must
gor But thcro his strength failed
him, and grasping wildly at empty mir
poor Harvey fell heavily back before
tho sergeant could interpose an arm to
save.
Don't think of it, sir. You're far
too weak, and you not needed. Never
fear, the lieutenant and G troop will
do all that men can do. They'll bring
tho ladies safely back as soon us they've
hung what's left of that numbering
gang. Hello! That you. Fox?" no
shouted. springing up us two or three
horscmcn came squirting in.
Its Wing" was the answer in
ringing tones. Fox is coming slower.
Quick now. Is it SO that that gang has
run off the young ladics?"
Its Gods truth. Here's Mr.. Ned
Harvey himself"
In an instant Wing was kneeling by
the side of the PROSTATE man.
"Mcrciful heaven, my friend, but
they've used you fearfullyl They only
bound and held me till Jackson got
back from Ceralvo's couple of hours
ago. Are you shot-lnJurcdT p
No, no.. groancd Harvey but |
am broken, utterly broken, and my sis
tiers are i'll the hands OF those hounds"
Never worry about that, man.
know young Druinmond we'll. There
isn't a Drawer. better officer in the old
regiment if he is but Il boy. He'll never
drop that trail till he ovcrtakcs them,
and by the time he needs us old Pike
here and will he at his side Thank
the Lord. those louts were frightened
oil and never took our horses. They're
fresh as daisies, both of 'cm Chccrup.
Mr.. Harvey. If hard riding and hard
fighting will do it. We'll have your sis
tiers here to nurse you before another
night. Come. Pike, " no cried us he
vaulted into saddle. Now for the
livcliest gal!op of your lazy, good for
nothing life. Come on!''
10 tie continued NIX sunday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24
THE GUNNER.

Russian troops are to be equipped with
snowshoes.
Most of the recruits for the British army
are under 20 years of age and many are not
over II.
Germany is reported to intend spending
40,00o.000 marks for new warships during
the ,oming year.
A field marshal does not receive any
allowance except when on active service,
when, 1G guineas day, with forage for A
horses, is the usual grant.
1t has been decided that hereafter in the
the offensive equipment of British war YES
sells the Maxim gun shall take the place of
the five barrel Nord.enfelt and Gardner.
guns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24
INC ~ opnrdrcil lNrLinN hctlrcfn hcm

Tr0 lRcn appeared lUTJing bcilrcCR them
the yUGict 10fHl Of E'lrGrG i{drrtU
ing by his side, tho lieutenant sought
nXiously for trace OF blade or bullet.
Rents there We're many and many y
bloody scratch and tear. but, To his in
Unite relief no serious wound appeared.
Sui III deep SWoon, his friend seemed
to resist every effort for his rcstora-
ton. The dash of water i'll his face
WAS answered only by II faint SILVER
ing sigh. The thimbcful of whisky
forced between his lips only gurgled
down his throat, and Dlum,nomd felt
no responsive fiuttcr of pulse. The
SHOCK L. ms system must indeed have
been great, for Harvey lay like one in
trance. l?runmond feared that he
might never again omen his eyes To
liz int and home.
Ana then the weary troop came trot-
ting into view. old Sergeant Mcincckc
III command. Hating and dia.nount-
ing at his signal, the men stood silent
and wondering mt their horses heads.
while their leader went in to report to
his commander.
Drummond barely lifted his eyes from
the pallid features before him.
"Unsaddlc, sergeant; rub down; picl.
ont the best and likclicst horses.
want 20 men to go on chase with me.
How soon can the packs get up:'
They must be fully half an hour be-
hind. sir. ="
Sorry for that, sergeant. We've
got to take at least four of them; load
them mp with barley, bacon, bareback,
ammunition. Kick off everything else.
we'll feed and water here before start
ing, then we've got to ride like tho
devil. Send Trooper Bland here as
soon as he has unsaddlcd want him
to ride with me. He knows all tho
roads 10 the south"
Mcincckc saluted in his mcthodical
German fashion. turned away ana pres
emily could lc heard ordering I'm
saddle. and then shouting for Private
Bland
"Arc tl,crc am Of car mcn l.esidcs
the farricr who have Il. l:ncvlcdgo of
surgery" asked The Ii atcuai.t of SER
gcant Lee.
They say Bland has, sir. don't
know amy one else y
"Wcll. I've Just sent for him. Mr..
J Harvey here doesn't seem to be wound.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-24

enced sergeant, some of the troopers.
never hating, rode on into the east
ward darkness, and there were sta
toned as vedettes to guard against sur
prise. Returning to where he had passed
his lieutenant, the sergeant dismounted,
allowing his weary horse to stand, and
then began minute examination. Fol-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
LITERARY NOTE.

The great Overland Monthly (San
Francisco is as truly western as its
name Overland" implies. and it is a
most true index of Western and es-
pecially of Californian civilization and
literary culture. And while emphatic
ally a magazine for westerners it has
great interest for jewellers in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. For us, the glamour
of romance still hangs over CALIFORNIA;
mountains and the far west is still
Ell Dorado.
The October Overland will contain
three articles that will be of more than
usual interest to jewellers on the Pacific
Coast.
Supposedly, the history of the doings
of the Vigilance Committee of '56 is
well known to every native son and
daughter of the Golden West, but in
reality the matter has become more of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
McCLURE'S FOR OCTOBER.

The frOntispiece of McClure's Maya
zine for October shows Mr.. Charles A.
Dana, the all-prevading guiding spirit
of the New York "Sun," at work in his
editorial office. And the opening ar
ticle is a very comprehensive study of
Mr.. Dana's career from the time when
he began life as a grocer's clerk, catch
ing up a bit Of schooling as he went
along, down through his connection
with Brook Farm, his long service on
the New York "T'ribunS" under Gree
ley, his important service during the
war as assistant secretary of war I'M
der Lincoln and Stanton, and his more
than twenty years editOrship of "T'he
Sum-" The article is written by Mr..
Danas chief editorial associate on the
"1he Sum-" Edward p. Mitchell.
Views of his country home on Long
Island and an interesting series of
portraits accompany it. One never
fails to find in McClure's Magazine
short stories of marked spirit and Or
iginality, by the most eminent writers.
This number provides stories from
Bret Harte, Conan Doyle, and Robert
Barr; and there is thrilling railroad
story by Cy Warman, the old engineer
who described for McClure's the fam
GUS ride on the engine of a "Flyer,
! and whose words just now are in
eyerybOdys mouth through his author
ship of the lines of the popular song
Sweet Marie" A great lot of Brown
lie pictures by Palmer Cox and Others
and some joyous Brownie rhymes en-
braced in an article descriptive of a
forthcoming Brownie play, make an
other notable feature. The story OF
''The Capture of Niagara" and it's sub.
lection to the man ufacture of electric
ity for use hundreds of miles away
with numerous pictures, is also an in
terestlng article. But no less inter
esting are Mr.. Dams interview with
DR.. Calmette, of the Pasteur Institute
regarding his recent triumphant ex
periments in inoculating against snake
poison, with its startling pictures OF
poisonous snakes drawn from life; and
the account, by DR.. Edward S. Holden
director of the Lick Observatory, OF
"Recent Advances in our knowledge
of the Moons Surface" with the &C
companying reproductions of recent
important photographs of the moon.
S. s. MCCLURE, LTD,
No. 80 lafayette Place, New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
OCTOBER WOODS.

The realization of the presence OF
autumn comes on by degrees, stealing
alone almost insensibly at first, and
growing toward its fullness with the
ripening OF the season. Itnever bursts
into view with the changes Of a single
night, as spring sometimes does, when
the starting of the buds upon the will
lows, the greening of the grass along
the southern hill-sides, or the note of a
robin on the morning air, tells us that
winter has gone.
The year glides into it's sere and yell
low leaf by series of graduations,
slowly, as if autumn came with unwill-
ing feet; then fast and faster, as
though it would not longer lag
superfluous. We see the meadows and
the grain fields lying bare and brown;
smoky haze pervades the air, the
leaves of the naples futter down,
singly, then by twOs and thsees, finally
in showers that make rustling carpet
under foot. Flocks Of birds are seen
flying south. The call of the katydid
has fallen to the smallest possible chirp.
Then on a gray day, when the sky looks
cold but while the warmth of a sum-
mer sun still fingers through the early
afternoon, we say suddenly that au-
tumn has come and almost gone, and
so take ourselves to the woods for a
last close look before nature lays her
drapery of the leaves aside.
That we have come upon melancholy
days, that this brilliant plumage is but
a festal garment that the trees put on,
wherein to have one last fling before
death comes, and which must be laid
aside as they presently become IN eG-
tremtS, as arrant nonsense, and we will
have none of it. These leaves about
us, blown kneedeep in the gullies and
into the corners of the fence rows,
making carpet through all the woods
tluttering down through the mellow
air, or still upon the trees taking pris.
matte cOlors from the slanting rays OF
the sun, are not dead, but ripe,-ripe
as the apples are in Smiths orchard
yonder, and their falling no more to be
deplored than that ripe fruit should
fall, or that the sap should ebb anC
flow again for next years leaves anc
fruit.-James Knapp Reeve, in Octo
Der Lippinc0tt'S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
Cheap Excursions.

On September II and 20 and October
8, 1894, the North Western line will sell
HOme-Seeker's excursion tickets to
points in northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Manitoba. Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana
at exceedingly low rates for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for
return passage within twenty days
from date of sale and will allow stop
over privileges on going trip in terri
tory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Rail
Way
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

vague tradition than clear history.
For the first time since the events mar
rated occurred, the history of the move
ment will be thoroughly written up in
Pacific Coast publication by an actor.
Mr.. Almarin b. Paul, No. 436, and at
the time one of the publishers of the
True Californian, will take up the re-
markable chain of incidents in series
of articles that is to begin with the
October number.
The second article is a description Of
the blooded horses of the Coast, as
they will be exhibited at the coming
horse show. 1t will be complete and
technically correct exposition of Cali
fornia horses and horsemen.
The third contribution will be the
beginning of three part poem--the
Song of the Balboa Sea-by Joaquin
Miller. Mr.. Miller considers it his
greatest effort.
The opening article of the magazine
will be a beautifully illustrated critique
on Mountain Art, by the we'll known
mountain painter, II. l.. A. Culmer, OF
Salt Lake City.
Irving NJ. Scott will treat of "The
Naval Needs of the Pacific" and Mr.
Wildman will bring his romantic novel
of the Malay Peninsula-The Panglima
Muda-to a close. ct will be brought
out in book form later) Col. POston
will also finish his graphic history OF
Arizona.
There will be poem by Gen. Lucius
III. Foote, and the usual great variety
of sketches, stories and poems.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
Notice of Garnishrlent.

In the District Court, Of the state of Iowa, In
and for Audubon county, October term, A. d.,
1894.
The Gravity Lock Co., of Audubon Iowa, VS.,
AT. Armstrong.
To A. Il. Armstrong, defendant:
You are hsreby notified, that j. A. OyerholtZ-
er president of plaintiff, j. A. OyerhOltzer and
Hiram Mendenhall, a member of said company
has been attached as garnishee in the above en-
titled cause, as a supposed debtor, or as a per-
son holding property belonging to you, and that
unless defense thereto is made on or before the
court for said county, commencing at Audubon,
Iowa, Oct. 9, 1894, judgment will be render
ed thereon against said garnishees condemning
the property or debts in their hands belonging
to you, or which may hereafter become due.
Dated September 9th, 1894.
ANDREWS & HANNA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.