davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
GovERNoR FLOWER PLEASED.
.,o,y Aug ia dispatch to THE Argus" from

,'hoDy. Ang ia dspatch 10 he NFsus HUN
Utica says: 49,, -.
when Governor Flower TINS afternoon ~ 1T r. -,g
a., ac,ion az the Democratic caucus on the iaFIli
XII ne exnressed himself as greatly p.eascd, say
ing. III, a,o,oo ,,,o- n set,,erncnt
Of this question, when has hung hre 80 ions-
~, no, know what effect IL Will have on IN" pttH
a. w., "' ~ know that when either party formulate
their opinions In Platform at their Natlonaa , On
ception they fail short of the mark IN ctTrlns t~Ii
an, In M. XI.VIlih Congress vnd In the ilst ,'h,
grees the bills were laree.y aW.nd'i, ana "a A.,
Tramcmber right the Mckinney b.! was ahehuei
i,,.ar fnur hundred times IN tn" senate. -, -,
This bill been amended q" lines c an s.l
49, IN my remembrance that have passed 'ohHies'
bnvn bern compromises and this Is no eNcepuoh
=, the rule | do know what effect IL VIII nay
~, ,be marty but I know the business community
,,' he ,,e,se1 that they have rest from uhl'
continual inserting Of values. While 90 not Ike
,pn income tax feature suppose IKE others VINO
nae more than 5000 income. when We nave STA
hGittv in th. country / VIII he Wiling TO pay on
Jnut,e The income that / now receive. ana whici
7 am sure Will come 10 me and them II congress
will give the country rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
crT ~ WAGES At NEWEEDFORD'

Nsv.R.dford. Mass Aug 10 (specia).-NoticeS
y, n cut I'm the wages OF the operatives were
nosted In all the cotton mills In this city 'o-u'y
The cut will average about 10 per cent ana VIII
take effect on August ~. The manufacturers say
they are driven TO this action by the Prese"' "'"
noss and stagnation OF the market Inyy - -
,hev must shut down until the business OUTLOOK -
brighter or reduce the cost OF produotion ~ nu
have agreed that the last course is the pe.te' au
ali concerned Most OF the manulactur,r,r' ,ars
Sagrling is TO blame for the dulness OF ,rau &c,
i'nion Officials say they prefer cur'aiins,n. ~
ppperatives Is called for tomorro" evening u ACT
on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
CORNERSTONE or A PARSONAGE LAIn

,vos,nor, Conn. Aug. IL (SpeclaD.-Thc corner
,.o,a for a parsonage for Christ Church was lalI
to-day in the presence OF wardens VesuE' e"u
many of the parish brief service by the rec
tar the Rev George W. Barhydi. vas si'' III
which he mentioned lis of articles III o'p
per DO. placed in the stone They "e'e ",Y ,
~ Common Prayer. names Of the waruehs anu
s..s,r,rep pewholders Sunday school ohcefs
I'D teachers building committee. arch!tect any
builder copies q Gs hns a GdOrS Che Vest
AiI,,i r" The REV Mr.. Mackenzie OF the MeiLOrl.i
Church Of the Holy Trinity Wesiport- ,5e stone
the S the peoples much as the church it.e'
and that ,,be,rs The site adjoins the church re-
apar, built al an expense OF $1,000 ana the par
c.gga will represent cost OF ABOUT f'V'O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
AREA OF LOW PRESSURE MOVES EAST.

AREA OF LOW PRESSURE MOVES EAST.
WASHINGTON. Aug l3-The barometer continues high
over ,.e t;ur u St II Is relatively high over
the Cur states North Pacific Coast. and n is high
north ~ the pakotas. The OF low pressure has
moved Montana to the Upper Missouri Valley and
IS central over Nebraska The pressure has fallen In the
Missouri Valley II ha4 risen rapidly in tho extreme
Northwest and slight changes in other districts The
temperature has stationary in all districts ex
ce, the extreme Northwest where II Is decidedly cooler
Local rains fallen IN New England the Atianuc
states and the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
-t weather Will be generally fair all districts
cent In tho upper lake region the Upper Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys whore local rains ana tnunders t
Lii ,ccur Tn. temperature Will fall decidedly IN ,ns
,uar lake region and the Rocky Mountain siope anu
ntil remain nearly stationary In all other districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
detailed FoRECAsT FOR TODAY.

For Mime New Hampshire and Vermont fair warmer;
variable winds. - st..
For Nassacbusa,,s Rhode Island and Connecticut far
excep. showers in the early morning. eas'
winds.
v,r ros,crn Neu-York fair. north Winds becoming
south ,,,a ..a
FIR New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania De'a"a'e ~"
u,rvlond fair: northeast winds. becoming sou'h'
~, yycs, Virginia and Western Pennsyhania. far
northeast winds becoming south.
r, Western New-York and Ohio. fair: variable WHO'S
becoming south
For Indiana and illinois. showers In the ho'he'h p''-
lions fair in the southern portions; south winds
For Minnesota conditions favorable for Local storms
,1 ,hundsr-storms. decidedly cooler variable winds.
becoming north. ,- -, Aha. La s,orr,..
cooler. south winds. becoming north 49,
r. Nor,h Dakota and South Dakota conditions lsVor'
ah Tor local storms and thunder-storlns; decidedly
cooler; north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
,rrp.cryoyS AT ELDORAD

,rh. new features at Eldorado are numerous anu
additions are being constantly MADE 10 me many
vaudeville attractions now 10 DC sen a. '"s -
w. -, an the Palisades Mile. Rialto's first APP
naarancc last night. together with Bert Mayos edu-
=. TOD horses met considerable success Oher Iea.,
urss appearing were Severus SchaeneL, ue r ID
annrson. he man on earth
ra,' o,hers The Giant living pictures are G,s
rias ,bs indoor attraction out OF doors mas naue
stf STR appeal NewYorers v GoI Hsre q fur
n nishe some some delightful music. as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STANFORD
ESTATE

washington Aug. 1a-Senator Hill, of Ncw-Yori,
to-day reported from the judiciary Committee on
the resolution OF Senator Hoar. directing that com
mittee to inquire into the justice and equity Of the
CAIN OF the United States against the estate of the
late Leland Stanford The result Of the commit
tees work the drafting of n bill making il the
uut? or the Accompaniment to cause to be inst-
tuted IN the United States Circuit Court for the dis
trlct or california, such suit suits, as n nay
judge necessary TO enforce claim OF the United
states against the Stanford estate. and have Il as
promptly prosecuted the interests of justice will
permit An appropriation Of $1,000 is placed at the
disposition OF the Attorney General for carrying the
act into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

;;tecuon 70 Mr.. Sherman's action TO recede from
ne ,Shdts amendment. which motion was renewed
Vote ~ q Niar'eh 4xep r. H. ana carried by
.ote oi 20 70 H. The effect of this Is to take out OF
me olii an provision for the printing Office ste
a,u 20 ,et the matter go over till session.
HHone ,he matters on which further conference
Is 10 ne mad are the amendments to the Atlanta
TiSponihon ana as to the Ford's Theatre disaster
me House Joint resolution extending until August
"a the appropriations for the expenses of the Gov
eminent, vas laid before the Senate. and obiec-
ION 70 its second reading having been made by
MT Aldrich 1t was laid over till tomorrow. There
was snort executive session between y and J. al
which the Chinese treaty ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
CIVIL ENGINEER MENocAI. TO co ABROAD.

Washington Aug. 1S-Civil Engineer \. c. Memo
CAL Of the Navy. has received forty-iye days leave
OF absence. with permission to 20 abroad. It is
derstood that his presence in England needed
al this time TO attend the meeting OF the Nicaragua
Canal Reorganization Committee account of MS
experience and knowledge of the affairs of the canal
company Mr.. Menocal his way 10 Puget
Sound. where he had been ordered duty, when the
request came for him to go to London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

'0;Irn-ln hl'i0l m InNs-s lTI'' m FT77' '1'''7'
A d % q Il
Baltimore "A A A :
\.,y- York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is =" " "
- t,,,,,,r,r. Ncw-York 3 First base hy
.,-.rs I.,lflu.-. l. Sew-Nork - l"i' on hhSs
,,r If M. York To- First base On balls IN iMHe
W., - ~ Nsettn { struck out-Ny Hawk = ~
80 Three. base hiis-FUncr Ward! lW"-",,,,. I'a'
r,yt. Reltz Gleason. k"llf. Sa'1h." n's 49,
t,,t b,,i.r Stolen -llroutn'fs prNlN N'N-
49,, yurhv Double plays WArd. Fun ana W I'll ~;
49,, ,,t ,Vt. N: Jennings. KritZ and l'i'u'h"is ny
a., ,tt.hrr fv Hawke l. by Mc'kin l. impress 10y ''N'
nnI X e.fe Time gatn"-2.l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
ANOTHER pOPGIN BILL TO BE PASSED

WASHINGTON Aug l3-Another tariff bill VIII DE
nassed in the House when II reconvenes NehheS-
day TO amend the Senate bill by taxing a'co''o
use1 in the arts off the free st. ~ Is not donr.
Mr. Catchngs said tonight II wou.i prhceiSos
destroy the whiskey schedule. He saii II Was III
ccJed at both ends OF the Capitol that the Dill Hus'
mass ana he expected II to become Il law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
made three more runs and victory was practically

made three more runs and victory was practically
assured, Shlnde hit safely and La Chnace was
sent to first base on called balls. Stein nit saie!y
to left field and as Mccarthy allowed the Da.l 70
pass him. Shinde and la Chance scored, SER
going 10 third. The latter ran home on wiz
pitch.
Three hits by the champions gave them two runs
in the eighth inning Tucker hit safely ana store
second. scoring Bannon's hit 10 .eft field Stiv-
etts's two-bagger in the same direction sent IN
Bannon In the last half Of the inning the Brooklyn
total was sweled to 49, lucky number In base
ball this year. Burns made hit and scored on
nan hra.- haV M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Baltimore Nd Aug l3-The New-lorks VOL"
the last game II the series. the first they nave
,,nturcI here this season. Meckn was III gooi
shape after his rest ana kept the Orioles from
scoring until the last inning. Hawke retired aiter
five innings Esper injured on the ankle by
terrific drive from Farrels bat in the elghth IN
ming Inks pitched the game out Gleason o"''e'
orioles Rurke's fielding was superb. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Wiikesbarre -Wikesb2rre g. Providence. u
AT Erie-Erie ); Syracuse. G.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 20. Scranton, T.
A, Observation-Disclosures .; Springfield. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
WINNERS At TERRE HAUTE.

OPENING OF THE BIG TROTTING MEETING-A
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Tcrre Haute Ind. Arg. l3-Tbe weather on the
opening day of the Ter re Haute $1,000 meeting was
rarfect for racing and the track is fast The horses
were all in good condition and big fields started In
each o; the three races
Whlrligig's 2l0 mile in the 2:25 pace lowered the
worlds pacing race record for threc-year-ods hereI
tofore held by Ellie Powers in 2:l2s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

rERnr nArrE rrRsr-roAIs or ls,e-slooOo

The largest stake ever contested for on the trot-
ting turf Is io-day's programme at the Terre
Hauto, Ind. meeting This Is the $4,000 Futurity
for fOur-year-Olls. IN which the TWO New-York
mares. Mary Best and Silicon. are pitted against
each other the most prominent starters Of a
arge fled. Mary Best - from the stable Of John A.
Goldsmith. OF Orange county y. y, and Is general
~ booked upon fastest FLY OF her age now In
training. Fantasy excepted At the Cleveland Grand
C!rcui; troting meeting two weeks ago. she de-
featcI Mahogany in scorching fye-heat race.
trotting the th.rd fourth and hftn heats in 2l2h.
lib. and e:lje. Silicon il owned by o. 7 Mackey.
OF this city, and Is trained b. Orrln Hlckok, the
famous driver OF Dlrectum and 81. julien. She was
the crack twD-year-old Of 1892. gaining record OF
2.lJ2t in 4 Last week at Buffalo silicon fin
ished cose up AZ0te In 2l0A. and was separately
timed In PIP Turfmen predict that these two New
York FLIES will finish first and second in to-days
race. Other prominent asplrants for the big prize
are Hustler (22G,. owned by William simpson. OF
New-York; DarcOurt (2lja), Wistful GlIi4) and
Morgrave. f2lji2).
Another important race az the same track to-day
is the Citizens Purse for 20 trotters in which the
unbeaten California horse, Azote 2Ngt) Is entered
against the New York stallion Pamltco G:iOi2l who
barely missed beating AliX (2;07a) In the Buffalo
free-for-ar last week. Lord Clint GOO. Walter
f. (2lW. Muta wilkes GlD. and william Penn
(2l23) the other entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TILE RECORDS.
GANfES TODAY.

New Yori vs. ST Louis. Polo Grounds New YORK
Brooklyn Chicago Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Boston vs. Pit; sburC al Boston.
Philadelphia We Louisville. Philadelphia.
Baltimore Cincinnati Baltimore
Washington Cleveland. at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
1ROOKLYN.


Earnel runs-Boson l. Brooklyn : First base ~
Brooklyn Left bases-Boston brooklyn
First on bals-On Hudson J. on stein J. struck
ou,-By Hudson 2. Home Day Three base nlo-
Svetts Griffin Daley 2 Stein Two-base h't-Stivet'N
Stolen bases-Tucker Day ,. La chance Dou-
bic pays-Hudson and Tucker. Lowe and Tenny. HIT oy
pitcher Mash WIZ pltch-Hudson. tnpire-Gahney.
Time Of game-Two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

The House evidently thought that III inc eye" VI
,h nublic 4, would be forgiven FOR surrenhefhs !"
the senate by Offering TO Introduce H"I'hr'" "''N
,-ovidlng for free sugar. coal ana IRON AS h"'"
Gated IN th. Democratic platform. IN H""S' MIC"
that the senate would XIII such bills. 80 u ""' P
fo.tl,. safe In making such an Offer ana the Huk''
Trus, IS no, alarmed Il has no" re"'h'' Hu'',
#, is career wher. ~ docs not need TO worry h""''
IN. chances Of receiving benefits ~ leHl9h'"" '''
tho carnpa!an h.r Of two years ago everything
has h.a, settled 20 It's satisfaction. 1t has bought
a National Administration ana II gloats over Il sue
cess won by corruption ana dishonor ~ , 49,
INC Wall street man said In speaking Oh W
washington news. 1T looks rs II the ZEN .,
MD hav. T., eat crow Dish and all IL d"eNh
s,e,n pngslilr that President 'leveiani' altri ~
nj io the senate. would siXn tIiS onn'N''"
b,' I suppose though. that he VIII nav" 70 '''
Jane seiigrnan SAID y think the President Ti w
.tnv IN. lin 20 become a law 10y Irit",, -
80 yiu he better than suspense. Inc. brih'
crti, uortv viii suffer defeat for TINS AT inc "'N'
ttsnrv rievs remarked: Thanks - IN" doininant
,ar,v n, Washington for having nna!l IpoS.i ~
b,6 uron ,he throat - all business interests !" VI
n,',,,rv The action Of the Democratic caucus ems
49, tafir fight II puts IL In "A pos itlph 10 ~
III the hcs, part ~ II is, II j. iA" cutting OH Il
dog's tail II cannot b. done over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Isar.
Inch
3O.5
300

Tribune Once Aug T. a. m-The weather Ses's'NAs
uos ovs-cas hut without rain and somewhat warmer
Tn. temperature ranged between Is and "a degrees nv
average t.0 being iss higher than on Sunday ana ="
lower than corresponding day last year
The weather to-day Is likely to continue -" -"
little char sc In the Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New-York and St Louis teams will play q
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Boston .................. ~
Brooklyn ..............,. 3
The morning news., 1894-11-25
GUSTAvE ECKSTEIN g. CO,

shoulders and she did not know what
the general effect was. Just now the
picture hat is very much to the fore 1t
is enormously large it is weighted with
feathers, and it is gorgeous with a buckle
l say a buckle, because it is generally
such large one that only one is possible
On hat Mankind has a leaning to-
ward bonnets, and it likes them with
strings. As it is given TO old-fashioned
words, 1t says they are genteeL After this
had been decided, and the men felt very
much complimented, another girl asked
if anybody knew the origin of earrings
As nobody who is anybody wears them
nowadays, we all wanted TO know about
them. She said she found it in an old
book and this was the story:
Nv hen Hagar went away, Abraham s
Wife was so furious with her that she
vowed the strongest of VOWS that if ever
she returned she would cause her to be
mutilated and destroy her beauty so that
Abraham would no longer look at her
with delighted eyes. However. as the
days went by, her anger cooled down.
and when Hagar returned she begged
of Sarah not to hurt her, or iniure her
beauty in anyway. Sarah however. had
sworn swear and She had to keep her
word so She took the offending damsel
out and bored hole in each of her ears.
When Abraham saw her he consoled her
by giving her two beautiful emeralds, one
to be pendant from each ear, so that
what Sarah had intended should be an
ugly scar, simply gave her an oppor-
tunity to wear more jewelry. Is not that
deIiciously feminine?"
another girl said she found another
thing in an old book That was the thirty
points necessary to a beautiful woman
She must have three things white-the
skin, the teeth and the hands. Three
hlselS-fha
eyelashes Three red-the lips. the cheeks
and the nails. Three long-the body, the
hair and the hands. Three short-the teeth
the ears and the feet. Three broad
the chest, the brow and the space between
the eyebrows. Three narrow-the mouth
the waist, and the instep. Three large
the arms, the hips and the legs. Three
tne-the fingers, the hair and the lips.
Three small-tho bust, the nose and the
head"
After this we all retired to our rooms to
see If We possessed the thirty good points.
Bye-the-bye. the girl who is going to be
married, and she Is here most prominent
is, as far as chains are concerned very
much engaged. She wears on her finger
a beautiful pink pearl set about with
diamonds. Around her white throat is a
very thin gold chain, little thicker than
a strand of silk. and pendant from this
is heart Of diamonds. OF course. this
opens, and inside is the usual photograph
OF the favored man. ON her wrist ia a
chain bracelet Set with small rubi,s. and
engraved about in curious fashion this
wise warning: "Fool not to know thar
love erdures no tics."
In return for these gifts she fettera
her sweetheart who is "a w,u-knou,,
Eaehtsman, with heavy rrain bracelet
ihat ats The upper part of his arm. and As
HI HHf4f
The morning news., 1894-11-25
IN A COUNTRY HOUSE.
Bah Tells How the Modern SWeIlS Cele-
bTate Thanksgiving.

Breakfasting a la Anglaise the Thing
Eow-The Most Approved Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner-only the Turkey is Carved
on the Festive Board, and the Host
Exercises All His Skill Upon That.
Table Decorations and Styles in
Bread-A Quaint Old Story Regarding
the Origin Of Earrings-Fads of the
Girl Who is Engaged.
New York, Nov. PA long time ago
it used to be the swell thing on Thanks
giving day to give a dinner and have all
ones relatons-sisters, cousins, aunts,
with the masculine contingent as we'll
TO eat, and eat. and eat until indigestion
cnsued. That was the day of the roast
turkey of the pumpkin pie, Of the cram
berry sauce and the heavily laden table
that took away ones appetite; that is, If
one happened TO be a little delicate in
ones taste. But We have changed all
that now. The Thanksgiving dinner is d
thing of the past. The proper thing is to
retire to ones country house for a week
and invite house party for that time.
The giving Of a Thanksgiving party at
ones country house really becames a
study and the mistress devotes all her
artistic taste to her dining-room. and al
her CleVcrness to giving pleasure to her
guests.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Do tHrr flh. excuse mr. HN
a.rf tDI HfIr tU busy ur J Hpl.
t. lfnUU.H H IA hen iH tHuf
IH' Ilr Ealior. Mhfu anFhu1g 'aHs.
fgfh l'ree
The morning news., 1894-11-25

The Guile OF Woman-Bclle--"T wouldn't
than I ana Hluuche-"Nor !. buf +
wouldn't mind if I merely thought that
Doc Thought zo."-katc Fields washing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
SUMMONS.
In the District Court IN and Tor the Third
Judicial District q Utah Territory,
County o. salt Lake


Sarah Kahu. plaintiff,
John " pol,n. aarceia boi,n his wife.
Albert J. Robinson, and Jsno Doo Wobinso1
bic wife defendants
me People o. mo Territory Of Utah send
greeting 60 jChl N. n0iau and N.rrrIla
bolau. hIs wife Albert j Ullins6n and JsBe
Doe Robinson DIE wife. defoadsuis
Npl ANE liEHEBN HEQUfgEB TO ~.
L pear 900 on 1gHJn hfnulbt AGAINST YOU
Court ut tHU lhir1' Judicial uIsturt df ths
lruty % Ii1i sud ~ answer t1s conn. aiUt
l.n1 therein within ten days lex. IutIva n ~
day % itFri.eI attar no service GU you Of taia
esmmona-i tcryoi withia ihia e0nay %. 4
s.ryci out fihis county. tut in thn District
within twenty days otherwise wlthIH fIftv
days-of judgment by default vii u tsca
sglna. lou' according 70 me prayer Of tai1
20 IE7Il.fHu BE- BROUGHT fo have dgmont
OIL 600 s"iyu fauts buIau DOB fhr aum Uf tlfHU.
W,h 'n'. -.,i 10 20 yer cons rcr auuuu ifom
WIN ni'r.i il0W May 2, 1925. Tor 90 80. with
iHt'rc H"u I1H o. i1l Tor 90 81. with in.
auuum. FOG uNUa u4u Uy paIuuH. aDI tor
costs of suit. alleged Boz h0 die on d roriaIn
rinmHaHf u.'r executed DIV UGIraIBnta
interest 30 j. ufl cent Dor hunumasaua Icing
doc aud wholly UnUHI HHFu f.U .Hu. OF $3.50
interest rInN being secured HF mortgage OF
.gceuicd 10Y dsfoHtn.a 10 IaH DO r'a.HuH
tnii ls1tit sgl p.um.H.s h1tIuF boon. since
execution of HH.I uHHIt .U. conveyed .u uU.
iHnllnt Nlbgr D. NUHIusuu, subject 90 iiau %
sHId mortgage io l1Fu tuU utut. decree OFF this
court tor the shIUU Htd UrunIarH .HHIuHFfHs
that Ir. rrrds uf tu. Gale HH applied iH nav.
WHut % amount. due ID. HHuFU. tHHf u.fpUI
ants and all ucfsuus claiming under Hpm DO
Harg uud f0rygllasd ot 900 . .lu Hf ,lutiy 1f
redemption boz HHiI UHmHra. Hru fif ufH.r
rrueN -aId ufuWiHDa HrU uUaUrIIcu as "u.Iowa.
CO. vit. hll ~ lots uuWNUrFI from q Il ts boz.
elusive. and beng uI BOO Iuis r1mrrIsIns
uo.auH lubdlNtliuu NJ Haft of block q. rlai
3. tlr Agru i!at liig Ig.i survey ,trortrf
lHIH 10 aHu ti Of HHlu subdivision. 900 situate iu
Ha't l.ahr NIF HuI County. lHH
hud 500 arr hereby nodded that 10 BIOL. Gall Do
appear aud answer the enid complaint BE- Hruto
rtVu 700 iny SAT- plniuth rII HUUE Co. The
Cyuft Cor Che o. 10 demanded frrfuiu
witness. tHr hon. samuel Is. Merritt SAD .r
aud tng seal 90 ihu District Count ui
thU Third Jude H usu.I Boz and
IsfAI| inr thu tcruiJy of tU|. tH.s Ittu
GAY 0fJulv, Iu ttu YU#H uf Uuf ord
one thousand cITnt haHifrd aud
ninety -four
DAVID a. utNUAE CLERK.
ny Gtu - LOOMS. Deputy UIuk