davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

forth c~oncissly the significance Of the phenom-
ena. We are invited, in the. first place, TO
observe that the parties designated Ansbaptists
agreed with each other. and with the medieval
evangelical parties in aiming torestorep primitive
Christianity, IN laying stress upon the practical
teachings Of Christ Himself las in the Sermon
on the Mount, in rejecting the Aueustinion
lutheran and Calvinistic) d%octrinal system, in
GLIDING denial OF free will. justification by faith
alone, &o.. and In rejecting osths, warfare, capt.
tai punishment, and tho exercise OF maRlstracy
by Christians. 1t Il also TO DO noted that
tho violation Of conscience was regarded
by Anabaptists in general IS sbominable.
All agreed in rejecting infant baptism, and In
insisting upon believers baptism, on the grounds
that still prevailed among the Baptists. As TO
immersion, this was practised at 81. Gall, Augs-
burg, strasburg. and by the Anti-Trinitarian
Anabsptists Of Poland. But the common prac-
tlce among the Swiss, Austrian, Moravian, and
Dutch parties was affusion. The importance Of
immersion a. the act Of baptism seems then TO
have been appreciated by few. So much for the
creditsble features Of the sixteenth century Ana
baptist movement II IL, at the same time, adj
mitted by DIR. Newman that a number Of specu-
lative thinkers combined with the views com
mon TO the various Anabaptlst parties, anti
trinitsrian and Universalistic views. and
some las the italian Anabaptists) became
lnNOlVcu !" tno kTOsaesb OCtIln eEEOrb.
For instance, after forty days Of earnest
discussion. the delegates from Italian Anabeptist
churches reached an almost unanimo decision
against tho deity Of Christ, against the reality Of
good and evil angels, against the Immortality Of
the goddess, and against = place Of future pun
ishment, soul-sleepinR being substituted, and
against the propitiatory nature of Christ's
sufferings. Even more baleful, II possible, was
the influence of millenarianism, beginning with
Storch and Mnnzer. transmitted through Hut
and Rink, obtaining wide currency through
HOFFMAN,. and famed into fury by Matthys.
Millenarianism has no logical connection with
antl-pedobaptist principles, and Is likely to arise
at any time among earnest men driven to
despair by persecution. The great mass
of those who took part in the Minister
Kingdom had adopted anti-pedobsptist views
simply because they were presented to them In
connection with the social scheme that prom
ised relief from their burdens, the destruction
of their oppressors, and q glorious earthly life.
Under circumstances such as existed In 1533-35,
millenarianism inevitably leads TO fanaticism.
DIR. Newman questions whether It Is safe under
any circumstance TO tamper with . mode of
religious thought In which 30 dire possibilities
adhere. The extent TO which the Baptist cause
has been impeded by the Munster kingdom is
incalculable. The Baptist name Is odious
throughout continental Europe to-day because
of It. In England and in America the opponents
Of Baptlsts long urged their determination on
the ground that they might be expected to re-
enact the horrors Of Munster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
SOME n o
TIE Hsptista.

An admirable book In respect Of learning,
bfesdth Of view. absence OF prejudice, and ex-
cslisncs Of diction hns been added 10 the
american Church History series now in course
Of publication by the Christian Literature
Company. We refer 10 the Httorp Of the BdptDt
Church IN pe United States, by DR.. A. II. NEW
erAr, Professor Of Church History in the Nc
Master University At Toronto. without mean
tna 10 dispsrsee the merit of It's companion vol.
INNS. We are bound 10 cay that this narrative
can take rank among the models OF compost
tion IN the field Of ecclesiastical history.
tts scope Il really wider than the title implies.
In the course Of some i've hundred pages
re have = concise but for the general
Ecader . sufficiently complete account, not only
of American Baptists, but Of their European CO.
feiieionists In medieval and modern times.
Although the nature of his theme compels
che author TO define and defend the tcnets
Of the sect whose history he is recounting and
70 describe the many prosecutions and DISABLE
tiles Of which II has been the victim, he betrays
no trace Of vindictiveness or rnncor. Edlfying
and exemplary, on the contrary. Is the csndor
with which he acknowledges the errors and ex-
osssss Of which the Baptists have at times been
guilty, and he IL careful TO supply excuses for
abe rigor Of their oppressors and opponents,
whore such excuses are suggested by circum-
stances and the spirit of the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
~.

~
-
Inc author OF the book regards the TRADITIONS
according TO which baptist churches as distinct
from congregations OF Dutch mennonites, ex-
lsteo In England prior 10 loos as unsupported
BY any evidence that an historian should accept
Tho nrst English Baptist seems to have been
John Smyth, a Cambridge graduate. who. about
loO2, gathered a separatist church at Gains-
borough, and. -FOUR years later. emigrated with
MS congregation TO Amsterdam. In looS
smyth reached the conviction that inrant Dap
usm. as lacking scriptural authorization. was to
be rejected as a human Invention that made
void an ordinance or Christ. Accordingly
smyth and MS followers renounced their former
baptism, after which smyth proceeded
FIRST to baptize himself. then Thomas Helwys,
and afterward tho rest of the company. 1t
is almost certain that tho rite was ad-
ministercd by affusion, and not by immersion.
A few months subsequently,. however, Smyth be-
came convinced that he had made . serious mis-
take In introducing baptism anew. en- the ground
that he had no authority to adminis-
ter the rite. Moreover. under tho influence of the
Socinianizing Mennonism OF the time and place
he adopted the Mennonite view that Christ's
human nature was not derived from Mary. but
was essentially divine; he denied original sin
ehu ~ Ahputotoh - hto" ooih' AioAo'ou sho
men are )ustined partly oy their own inherent
righteousness, and maintained that the Church
and ministry must come by succession. For
these errors he and his followers were excluded
BY q majority ofthe congregation who preferred
70 accept tho leadership or Thomas Helwys
and John Murton. They took . most pro-
nounced stand against smyth's insis-
tence on apostolic succession, declaring that this
us Antichrists chief hold, and that 1t Is Jewish
and ceremonial. an ordinance OF the Old Testa-
ment, but not OF tho New Thenceforward
Helwys and Murton were the leaders of what
afterward came TO DO known as the General
Baptists. Tit former returned to England with
most of his followers about 1911. and 1t was this
company OF believers who set forth the pleas for
liberty OF conscience that expounded tho doc
trine with . fulness and persnssiveness scarcely
surpassed by Roger Williams, and to which
Williams himself seems TO have been greatly in
debted. After 1925 tho General Baptists made
rapid progress BY 1914 they arc said TO
have had forty-seven churches, and by 1000
their membership had reached about 10000.
During the eighteenth century they shared In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

army sisfee proportion OF the omcets snu sO'-
uies .cro bsptusUs. lhrou.n n s'"y ~
Vus Sn"Iohos Mero rOunuoo 49,
snu oooanu' Dsptuss m0
zen cnieny msurumentAi -
CromWen TON sssumine INC uIEni'y snU
pre'osaeIves ., Ioys,'y' lney on..N-
~ ussa.sneu WIN nse.
n many Q. snoW 49,.
w. ~ rooto,stUon Q. Cha -, aSr.p-
h' ooietsu
$500 snv :" -.
noNeIs oapIsn' " tnere IN ny ~" $500
nss,uns nn ~ 49,
Onulon. onue, Nhsrres y. DHpIrsVs Nnnue1
49, nrouelon, aions Wv yHnn ns.-n.s
pai'eo, ~ prnsNneu" y, oo"
.p'nproV, wa. papSs's Nv ~ nN',N-.S-
enocA'oouI,onu VI " ,a.rouo .DU T9,sa..n~
~ uy,n'pms wNn' u ~ 1870,
unuer mllham anu ms,y,a pcriVu y nle,snyus
s.asns.ion : y. A1tnis t.mo SH.,sn,
Dap.'s.s nunoer.u many "
wi - : u"uIo .N.~C1S
,ns eno ,ts.s 80 g..
.ess'on' wn'cn' u snsnuy "Vuino ioln, -
ueen Wiaeiy sccepVeo Oy hmeris" nspe."o'.ss
Ine rn,Hue.pnla ooniesslon ,ID.us
little prokress IN Opposition 10 ING uurreus
~c.s"@naa..s Ter -htoh 80
~ 'NNNn -nnS..n..
Through the influence, however, Of the evan
gelical revival Of the middle Of the eighteenth
pan,t. movo
ment became q possibility. From that time on
ward English Baptists have had . highly honor
able history, although their American brethren
believe that their progress has been him
dered by the prevalence OF open commun-
ion. In England the Particular and Gen.
eral Baptists have gradually approached
each other, until the union Of the two bodies
has been virtually consummated. In 1893 the
Baptists OF all parties in Great Britain num-
bered 342. 507, OF whom a large majority are of
the Particular Baptist sort. The relations Of
English Baptists TO those OF America have
naturally been most intimate. Nearly all OF
the early American Baptist churches had among
their founders those who had belonged TO Eng
lish Baptist churches, and the latter. through
their benencence and literature, have pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

urged upon their leaders the higher and
nobler course Of self-destruction. In reply
Josephus addressed the army In = most elo-
auent speech, touching the bsseness and wick
edness Of suicide. He could not however. con-
vince his soldiers, and they proceeded 70 cast
lots and TO kill each other until only the leader
and one other remained. When Josephus found
himself IN this predicament he argued the case
once more with his sole companion. and finally
they agreed that both should live, and gavethem-
selves up TO vespasian, the victorious General
Of the Romans. From these records OF suicides
among the Jews, sacred and profane, together
with the fact that suicide 10 nowhere In the
Bible specifically mentioned as = sin, or even asa
misdemesnor, IL Is evident that self-dcstruction
was considered justihable under certain cir
cumstances. II IL true that, according 70 Jo-
sephus, the Jews did not bury the bodies OF
those who had killed themselves until after sun
set. But Of this rule there seems 10 be no other
evidence. That no indiRnity was offered TO the
body Of the suicide by the Jews Of an earlier
period IL proved by the fact that the body Of
Ahit6phel was buried in his fathers grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
COFFIN & STANTON,
BANKERS.
~ BROADWAY. NEWBORN.

THE MATURED INTEREST on the following
bonds is payable office aud after september
1st. lsoi.
CITY or BROWNWOOD. TEXAS.
Water Works per
CITY OF TIFFIN. OHIO.
Improvement per cents
CITY OF ERIE PA.
Rounding Water p"r cents.
CITY OF McKEESPORT PA.
Hefunding H. per
CITY OF McKEESlORT. PA.
Improvement az
VILLh4iE OF BALDWINSvGLLE. n. Y,
Water ia per cents.
VILLAGE or PAYNE. OHIO.
School District per cents.
BOROUGH or HEYNOLDTON. PA,
Water ~ per cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
CUNARD LINE.

ANCUOR LINE.
n UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMsHHsi ppy
ron GLA SGOW VIA Lon u y - l. IL IL l.
grom Pier -. y. r.. foot OF West 2itn st . -
8 s. CITY Of Rome, Sept. s. noon. oct Is ";to ~
saloon Passage $50 and upward. Second cabin Wv,
Ithinpia sept. IL. p M. Anchoria sept ~ - III
t,,rne.so Sent 81 II a m Circassla. Oct 10 a. m.
Cabin Passage. S45 and upward S"conI ann sou
Stc.rage outward prepaid. kl'
For drafts tours md other Information apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowling Green e"-lorn,
4 ROUND THE WORLD fARl1
n Leaves New-Ycrk Sept. S. San Francisco sept a.
PARTY sele, and limited Ocean tickets all ines =, 81,
H. GAZE & SONS. li3 broadway. n l.,
n OMPAGNIE GENERALE Irahsa'iah'iquc'
Y FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE;
IA rcETAGNI, Eupe ............ sat. sept A. m
la ROI' n iOGNE Leboeuf sat. sept l.. o p ~
IA on AMPAGNE Laurent sat. Sept ~ 80 a. n
New.York Alexandria. Egypt. via Paris UP 'hi'' "
say,: First-class SlG0; Second class SIG
A FORGET. General Agent No lowing pIeeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
IN THE BOND MARKET.

small sale Of coupon IS at 1lS7s was the only
business in Government bonds at the Stock En-
change. Bids were reduced In several instances.
Closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

per cents were virtually unchanged at 1O3s5
sight exchange on London remaining at 25l0
francs TO The { sterling.
Winslow. Lanier e. Co, Coffin Stanton and
~ W Harris &; Co. vii! pay dividends on a num-
Der Of securities. lists Of which are printed in
another column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

gust 30 August 81. Di1eT-- cs,
/ Net gold hand S"o'ois'N'' F"'-'''-
Set Icga-tcnccis Inc 3TG. sl3
D on mana "a n 81 800 II STG5S3 Dec 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
State issues were practically neglected. an(

State issues were practically neglected, and
there were no sales of city bank stocks
The general bond market was fairly active.
but the movement Of prices was irregular ana II
Is not certain that large part OF me business
was not artificial Atchisoh general ~ VIZ o.
steady al 70 and a seconds unchanged at a.
The movement Of prices was upward. but eX-
ceotions were occasionally observed. Northern
Pacific issues were active and higher ana cohso
IS gained u per cent at 30ls43Oi.. Richmond
Terminal issues were "a per cent higher at 669s
for collateral truss 6s and 321s for collateral trust
5s There large business III southern
Railway first IS, which gained IA per cent AT
$50 reference is made TO our full report oI
bond sales. ,
on time they were not materially hlgher' al
though on account Of the heavy Withdrawals or
bonded goods they ought to have been. $1,000.
The Clearing House statement was vas al! as ioIows'
Exchanges $72 Ssl, 1894; balances. S5.l92,1O3
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s347 $50 The business OF the Sub-Ireas-
ury for the week ending Tonight lnc.uuea c no,
ceints of SIT 967 $685. and payments or Sioo'o,9ol,
leaving the general balance s143.71,O3s, against
$40 400 622 on August q. an apparent gam 900 "a
f2S704l7 Deducting from the paylientS Fp."o'
W. ., h cfec, oniv its account with the general
Treasury It's gain affecting Inc pahhs was
s4.5954l7 $500. pooo,,,s 90 uo
oo5. navments s2259 eos. with balances Oh $'''-
40 900 coin and S6A.G20.l39 currency .o., So
The United States Treasury at Washiib.o o t te
recoived to-day $lS1.l07 National bahK hotes
r,n,,on Tbn customs receipts were Sl43li4;
rev, ;,Ptsrnal revenue receipts xOO0,ll9, and the
miscellaneous receipts. Slll,'o0. ..o. ~
To.dov's Washington Treasury statement oa
.sb on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures or 'ht last
as follows:
han, g g. .gsGs Dec D'"'.7S SsSi
$ .:5 :s s s sss s sss,s b; '!::s
Actual cash IN inc
Treasury yauIs
ovor outstanding an n go, 90 .oa Inc 81 23I 4g9
certificates 'Fi-a osc Doc 0HD
Deposits In bank i"''"' 49,
80, eI97 oC7 isc s13I .si0.sSj Inc. sCS'''o"
,,ro;en exchanges were irregular without o,".t
,,rra The supply OF bills was about c'lu -
yea e nnr,ond but unfortunately the whoe puS
u we was arbfrage Following are rs ss w
nesS va T,r actual business Bankers DIS; " sSr:
"a .'ona and 81 SCA@4 SGh2 for long ana Snoi1
ga a.. rnsnectivey French francs; i ,taoa, ,iu
stcrs ,ichsmarks 951s@p95 S-l6 ana 70 '-io"''7s'
~, Al liza 4OIs and 80 S-16a4O't. ,,,,or
Su!Iu1,' rndon British consois were shru LII p,
~ noaSe FOR both money and account ,ianca =,
at io-1G raIncd f177,00o bullion on Da'ancc 80
OF EnS market money was easy ~ - p pr
me 1pn,nts and per cent Tor use 90 90 tacd a,
for T;ar silver -eccded hd 70 ~ 1iuu a.,
balances ,erican railway shares were rIss"Ss'
ounce; closing was strong. AT fariS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

FRIDAY, August 3l-p. m.
The stock market was at time active to-
day. although transactions IN American Sugar
Refining were nearly one-half of the total bust
ness This stock opened more or less excited.
but its first prices were the highest. The ev-
dent manipulation has a dubious purpose. Balls
on the stock were sure that the decline was
engineered foI the purpose Of acquiring stock;
bears We're equally confident that the activity
masked heavy selling. There is not much 10
choose between the two theories. The company
has bought Congress. and it has not received
the protection for which 1t bargained. I, is not
improbable that the officers Of the company. on
balancing their books have concluded that the
play was not worth the candle. What the COM
pany spent to secure protection seems TO have
been money absolutely thrown away. No extra
dividend is likely to be declared In the next year
unless insiders should consider 1t necessary 10
do for speculative effect.
There was really no business in stocks which
are anenable to the rules OF the Stock EXchang".
The Granger shares, as group. were lower, but
their final losses were less than per cent Euro
pean buying again was reported TO be large, but
that the selling was nearly as great was proved
by the irfegularity in foreign exchange
According to some authorities business is bet
ter The results ought 10 be shown, In fact,
customs receipts have Tot been much larger
than usual. while payments In gold have been
small Merchants who awe been awaiting
settlement OF tariff questions ought to be paying
duties In gold but business with most men mas
more interest than politics and consequently
payments at the Custom Houses are largely in
currency. The Treasury gold balance may not
be strengthened by the withdrawal Of goods
from bond under the new law
IN THE BOND MARKET.
small sale Of coupon IS at 1lS7s was the only
business in Government bonds at the Stock EX-
change Bids reduced in several instances
Closing quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
Qipi0en0 Notices.
rT'HE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on the

HNHE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on The
following bonds and stocks are payable at the bank
ing house Messrs. WINSTON. LANIER & co. No. IL
NasSau-st, NcwYork CITY on and after September lst
1894:
ANDERSON. IND.
Municipal 81.
CLEVELAND 4 PTTTSBtHG r. II. CO..
Quarterly Dividend ia .er cent.
DUNKIfsE. IND.
School GS
Improvement Bonds
GRANT COUNTY. IND.
County
INDIANA. STATE or
Reg Temp Ioar Bonds. 81 per cent.
KOSCICSkO COUNTY IND
County IS. Principal and Interest
LIMA, OHIO.
Water Works -
PITTSBCRG TT. WAYNE & CHI RY co.
First Mortgage as Series &.
Second Mortgage Is Series l.
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
CLEVELAND e. MAHONING R'Y Co.
Third Mortgage Is.
MITCHELL. IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
financial gleetlons.

OFFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN TRUST
" COMPANY OF THE cry or NETWORK. 37-39
Wal-st York. September /. S9i-The annual
Ing ~ the stockholders II this
% el'ct"n VIII be held Tuesday. October I'd. 1904.
The polls Will bc open from II to / D. m.
Transfer books win cose September 30 and reopen
the 9Th of October BEVERLY CHEW Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
Real Merit

Is the characteristic II Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, and it is manifested every day in
the remarkable cures this medicine ac-
complishes. Druggists say: When we
sell bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla to a
new customer we are sure TO see him
back in few weeks after more.-prov-
ing that the good results from trial
bottle warrant continuing IFS uss. This
positive merit Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses by virtue Of the Peculiar Com
bination. Proportion and process used
in its preparation. and by which all the
remedial value of the Ingredients used
is retained. Hoods Sarsaparila is thus
Peculiar TO Itself and absolutely un-
equallcd in its power as a blood puri-
fer. and as tonic for building up the
weak and weary, and giving nerve
strength.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
LYDIA LILY OF HEAVEN.
Interesting Personal and Ances-
tral Tree Of Liliuokalani-
A Gay Married Life-Hsr Husband Was .
Saxon. and to All Purposes "Un Mari
CONFERENCE.-The ydia's
School Days.
looPYRroHr. Isa4.I


If there is anything in name, Lii
uokalani, the now famous ex-queen of
Hawaii, has lively appreciation of
the fact and has worked 1t to the
full extent of poetic language. Lii
uokalani signifies Lilly of Heaven. {"
The name is hers by comparatively re-
cent adoption. In the strict sense of
law she is, at present, known as the
widow Dominis",
When, as a duslxy babe, the self
styled Lily of Heaven" opened her
dark orbs on the summer land of her
nativity, she was greeted as Lydia Ka-
makaeha. Hawaiians have a singular
practice of Incorporating current cir
cumstances and events in the names
they bestow on their newborn infants
The birthday of David Kalakaua, the
late king of Hawaii, was day of bat
tie" as his name implies. Kamakaeha
has less heroic meaning. 1t merely
notes the fact that the little Lydia at
her birth was afflicted with sore eyes.
At the outset of her career, it appears,
she had her weaknesses. From the
standpoint of English translation Lily
of Heaven has a decided advantage of
euphony over Sore Eyes, the birth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25

ately became identified with the best
society.
The Dominis children attended
school with Lydia Kamakaeha, and the
subsequent betrothal of John to the
deeply, darkly'' tinted charmer oc-
casioned little surprise in the COM
munity at large. The fact that in
wedding chieftainess he was becom-
ing the husband Of a queen" was
never dreamed of.
Once launched upon the sea of matri-
mony young Mrs. Dominis proceeded
forthwith to demonstrate that she was
q Hawaiian of the Hawaiians. The
social methods of the good old times
were revived in a form, but slightly
modified by nineteenth century preju-
dices. Imam older civilization she might
possibly have been charitably denomi-
mated married fiirt. The Hawaiian
Dame Rumor was more severe in her
nomenclature. There are difficulties
elimination in society where morality
is an exotic.
Society as / have found it, in Ha-
wall presents many features quite COM
mon TO the best circles of other lands.
The mysterious they" who "say" so
many spicy and interesting things
that serve to keep the gay world on
the qui vive, and Cor which no one is
responsible, are as industriously To-
quacious there as elsewhere. "They"
assert that however much the young
husband of the giddy Lydia may have
disapproved of her frivolities, he was,
to all intents and purposes, sun mari
cemplaisant." They even intimated
that he had his consultations of one
kind or another, and he seems, from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25

The Apvl RrIsaK is the oldest newspaper III
New York CRY. Is Weekly edition is published
IN two sections and comes ont every Tuesday
ana Frids, --i04 times duriHg the yesr; has SIX
TO eight pages e, cry Issue j. Wei printed. has
plenty ~ pictures. short stories, telegraphic
news. financial and market reports. a woman 2
page aud the ablest editorials published by any
New York paper. IL is q model home paper,
with eleyaiins and entertail e reading matter,
devoid of sensations and Objectionable adver.
tisements. All fol S1.00 year.
Specimen copies ana Premium Lists with full
particulars of the Attractive Inducements for
Agents, sent Free on application TO
THE ADVERTISER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
. ppL1cAr1oN FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on the Seventh day
Of FehrEary. 1894. at the hour OF ten O'Clock A
NJ. Of said day. application viii be made 10 the
Hon. Geo. W. Peck. Governor OF the State OF
Wisconsin, at the Executive Office at the State
CapitoI, in the City OF Madison, Wisconsin, for
the pardon of Ollie Rounds, convicted at the
February term, 1893, of the Grant County Circnit
Court, being the 4th day OF March, 1898, for the
crime Of horse stealing, and who was sentenced
for the term OF two years.
Dated January g. 1894
A. Attorney for Petitioner.