davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

cna is now In commission and brought q
party from Newport to attend the lseiin-
Goddard wedding in this city Saturday.
The schooner yachts Varuna and Prin-
cess are at Newport for the summer.
Royal Phelps .Carroll's Navahoe sailed
from Newport for the westward yester-
day.
The yacht Dawn has undergone an
entire change and is now in excellent
condition. Her cockpit has been taken
out and the deck made flush. New garb-
yards and tinnbers have been put in.
Cutter Surf will be ready to go into
commission some time in July. She Is
now at Pawtuxet.
Mr.. +. T.. Banning has substituted a
stronger mast in his new knockabout.
1t was given satisfactory trial Saturday.
Catboat Irving, which has been fitted
with q new hang stern, was launched from
Leon Crandall's yard in Pawtuxet Satur-
day.
Walker Armington has decided not to
put his sloop yawl, Alice, into commits
sion this season. She will remain In raw
tuxet cove under cover. Mr.. Armington
will spend the summer at Cape Cod.
Commodore Charles A. Stone OF the
Providence Corinthian Yacht Club enter
tanned party of gentlemen on board OF
flagship Wilful Sunday.
The cat boat Iolanthe, owned by Fred
erick Murray, which went ashore in
heavy blow last fall has been repaired and
a new deck put in. The mast was shipped
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
One IS cent package
makes 10 quarts
Dessert.

vonshire village, that closing the book is
like leaving pleasant place.
Miss Frances Mary Peard's novel IAN
Interloper," which Harper q Brothers
will soon publish, promises to remind her
readers of her early successes as writer
of popular romances.
Another successful novel has caused q
stir among English readers. 1t is called
~ DaHgAte of Masiey land the author,
q. Colmore, has been compared with the
Bronte sisters by various English critics.
The short stories in the July Mcclure
will be contributed by Bret HsTte, Robert
Barr and Celia Eliza Shute, a new name
in the field of literature.
Mr.. f. Marion Crawford,s paper on ga
Modern View of Mysticism" which is
the leading article In Macmillan's Book
Review for June, 10 being awaited with
the greatest interest by every student Of
Another life Of Washington Is to be
published Immediately by ID. Appleton q
Co. The author, General Bradley L. John
son, has approached the work with
comprehension OF his hero's
personality which has been denied to
some who have been unfamiliar with his
peculiar environments. The book will be
issued in the Great Commanders Series.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
YACHTING.
Wasp's Great Showing Re-
centIy--Boatmen's Talk.

The race between the crack English
cutter Queen Nab and the American
Wasp was the principal yachting event Of
the year. When Messrs. Harry and r..
Lincoln Iippitt purchased the Wasp they
fitted her out as racer, and she was en-
tered in all the regattas held in the vicin-
ity of New York last week. She sailed in
the Atlantic Yacht Club regatta but none
OF the yachts were enabled to make a
creditable showing, the wind being light
and shifting. The next race in which she
participated was given by the New York
Yacht Club, on Thursday and she defeated
Gloriana by over twenty minutes. 1t was
over course OF 35 miles, and in a strong
northwest wind.
Minerva and Drusilla participated in the
annual spring regatta OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club. 1t was the most interesting
event of the regHtta.a A sweerst##e match
was made and each of the owners put in
s25 I'm addition to the class prizes. Queen
Nab had TO allow Wasp z minutes and 4S
seconds time over the course. Wasp de-
feated the English cutter without time
allowance. Wasp, Queen Nab, Gloriana,
Minerva and Drusila was the order
OF the finish. 1t was an exciting
race and at no time during the
20 miles did more than few hum
dred yards intervene. AT times they
sailed side by side, and while beating
home each in turn forced the other to give
away in order to avoid collision.
Wasp, with her owners aboard, left
Larchmont Point at z o'clock Saturday
evening and arrived at Bristol at 8 p. n.
Sunday. Mr.. K. Lincoln Lippitt
was seen by THE NEWS repre-
sentative at his Office yesterday and said
that he was highly gratifed with the per-
formance of Wasp. He said that the
yaQht xyouId rQpnoiu in, Rriatol IN no
cleaned and be put in readiness to enter
the Rhode Island regatta to be held June
%. She would also he sailed in the annual
regatta of the Larchmont Club, July 4.
Henry Capron's Mignon and A. q. Ut
ley's Sharon are to 60 on the dry dock to
BIZ cleaned and painted. Sharon has been
in winter quarters at Warwick.
The sloop-rigged Maria Louise is being
put into condition by Captain William
Arnold, formerly commander of the Tidal
Wave, which sailed from Pawtuxet for
several years.
Saunders at Bristol has given the cat
yawl, Evelyn, owned by Mr.. f. III. Per-
kins, thorough overbauling and she
will be launched the latter part OF the
week.
Sloop yacht Beth, which has been
moored In Pawtuxet since last fall, was
beached Saturday. and will be made ship
shape by her owner. IL is expected she
will be ready TO go into commission in
about two weeks.
Messrs. Robert and Edward Green have
sold their catboat Carbon TO Mr.. A. y.
Jackson. She will still be enrolled in the
Rhode Island Yacht Club.
Mr.. &. Oliver Iselin's new 21-footsr,
which was launched from Herreshoff's 3
Wednesday, has been given q number Of
trials In Bristol hsrbor and proven TO be
a speedy craft.
Colonel Goddard has leased tie sloep
yacht Pandora from Bristol parties. PAM
dora has been newly painted and RENTED.
Mr.. J. N. Browns steam yacht Bslly-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 3, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s:oS a. m, IL m. 4:2o p. M; RETURN
$50, a. m; IL 40, 80 p. m.
WALPoLE-s:0 :05 q. m; IL m; 4:20 p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:Q5 a. m, II m; 4:2o 7:15 p.
MILFoRD-S:o6 q. m; IL m; 4:20 p. m.
ARLINGTON-7:o6, ii :35 m. 525, 80, ss11 100 D. IN
WEST ARLINGToN-7;o5. SOS, 1855 . m; s.
an; 2;45, $50, 5:25, $3.50 p. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-7;io sos, IL ;35 a. M; 8. q
M; 2:46, 5:25, $50, ss11, S. 6;i0 p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-7:o5 s:o5, 1i:3o, s. O. m; 2:4s
4:so, 5;25, 6;so, g. 6:iop m.
-eEANsfos, NArfeKs RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, WESTINGHOUSE, 9:o5, 1l:35, q
500 m; i2:oi 2;45, 4SO, 525 $3.50, 1880, "i1 90
s610, 7:15p pm.
oAKLAwN-f;o6. $685. If.s5, 300 a. m; 10 oI,
2:4o, 4:3o 6:25, ESQ, 7:So, ''l:oo. 6l5, 7;is
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7;o5 II IS, s 500
a. m; 2:45. 5:25, $3.50, ssil :OO g 6:iO ID. m
ANTHoNY7:O5 s:o5, IL ;35, $500 a. M; 12 o1, 2:45
4:So. 5;25, $3.50. s'1l 100, s $50, s 1;i5 p. m.
CovENTRY-7:oS, 500, am; 1901, 2:i5, 4:3o, 1880
S7l5 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNECo, STERLING,
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7;O5, s:05, am; i2:Ol,
2:45, 1880, 1880, 7:15 p.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
7:0s, 9;o5. q. m; 1901, 430 D. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
7;O5, o:o5 a. m; 1901, 4;3O, s 7:i5 pm.
wlLLIMANTIC-7:o5, s:o5 a. M; 1901, 4;so, 1880,
7;i5 pm.
p. n.
FIsHKILL a NEwBURG-9:O5 a. m.
EoRWICH-7;05, ;05 a. m; 1901, $3.50, 7:so p. N.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s;S6 a. m; 1880, 8 7;i1
pm.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUGHKEEPSIE- - o:os
I'M; 1880, 3 7:i6 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoAFREr -s:b5 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE RY-s:O5 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6:s7, s;55, IL a. M; 400 and ii4a $40 and ''iiI
D. m. Returning leave Psscoag at :2e, 7;1o an
sl5 a. IN; "a 40, 4bJ, sos aud s's 100 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays only S-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Cinits1
70 cents, Unlimited 81.
wR BABcocK. O. PA
CIV. oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

Is hereby informed and assured that vaccination
neither prevents or modihes smallpox In any
case; that the vaccinated are more susceptible
60 that disease than the unvaccnaiei that vaccin-
alton is blood poisoning, conveying into the
which often cause the most terrible deaths
and suherings through life. 1t is an as
terrible mistake Cor parents 10 allow The health OF
their children 20 be thus ruined, aud nothing
could be more foolish. THERE is NO SUCH
THING AS PURE VACCINE MATTER. IL Is all
putrid morbid poison. See Webster's definition OF
VIRUS The compulsory vaccination law Is un-
constitutiona and the mesnest and most absurd OF
ali laws Do not be wickedly imposed upon any
longer. Resist IL and demand its repeal SEND
FoI IITERATURE. Al WESLEYAN AVENUE.
SAMUEL DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
The ChancelIor Kessrves DeoIsIon.

JERSEY CITY, June l2.-In behalf Of the
reorganization committee Of the Thurber-
Whyland company of New York. applica-
tion was made to Chancellor McGill that
permission be granted the committee to
assume all liabilities and debts of the re-
ceivers. The chancellor said there was a
similar case before Judge Andrews in
New York. and he would reserve his de-
cision until that case was disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 70 May l. 1894.
RNCTnNv lis5, sb.45, 600, siI5, s.7,oo 7:4a,
Dug lON 600, $4,000, II 40 q. m; .s12 :o5
1ao, s-2;oA $3.50, 4lb; s.5;a0, 1870, e;22 s7:20
$500, 'lo;oo. 1905 p. m. RETURNING-Leav Bos.
TON from Park Square Station $50, 500. s;O)
siooo, lo;05; liioo, II :35 m lam; 100. $3.50, $780,
500 oiOo 6;lO, $780, $780, 7:so $780, lloo IL 100 p.
AITlEBoko-S;oo, ss7ioo, 7i5. si5, 900, i0;oo
'li;2o q. m; 1905, Lao; 2:io, s3:2o, 3s25. 4la
oiVo o;t0; 6:22, 1905. II 10 ?. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo aud PLAINvILLE-s7.oo
sio, io;oo, N;2o. m. i;4o 2tc, $780, "a, IL 10
pm.
WAMPUM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD ana DEDHAM-"7:oo. IL 40, a. m.
b;t0 p. M; Sundays, 6;l5 D. m.
bANsFIELD-5;36,s s645 $500 ss7 100, 7;45 :o0 ;oo
h;2o In. noo, lao. 4l6, otO, $3.50. 6;22, 1850,
p.m-
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosroN-4;35, s5;45, ssil6 s:in, 1880 a. m
1880, $50, b:l6, $50, 'i0;0o p m; Return, 4;i5
500 a. m. loo, 400, $500 80, 500. 1900 p m
ArTLEBoRo-6;4S, s;lh 1850 A. m.; l:so, t:So,
6l5, $50, $3.50 p. n. .-----------
NORTH ArrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5;ij
p. m.
MANsFIELD-4is6. .6;l5. s:l5, 1880 a. m; 1850,
t;so 6:2o p. m.
eParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
Mr.. Wilson Getting Ready For Work.

WASHINGTON, June e12-Chairman Will
son of the ways and means committee
has gone to the Virginia resorts for
week of recuperation. prior to taking up
the burdens of the tariff bill, when it re-
turns to the house. Mr.. Wilson was on
the floor of the house up to the time of
his departure, and his health was as good
es it has been at any time since his severe
sickness He is not strong. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
Roxal Arcanurn omosr..

DETROIT, June I2-At yesterdays meet
ing of the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum the following officers were
elected: Supreme regent, John L Pound,
Lockport. n. Y; past supreme regent, II.
H. Miller, Chicago; secretary, w. o.
Robson. Boston; treasurer, Z. A. Skin
ner; auditor, A. L. Turner. Jr., Massa-
chusetts; chaplain, L. f. Moultou, Ohio;
guide, Henry Goodwin. Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

We are now prepared to
execute orders for Spring and
Summer Millinery, from our
large assortment of French
and American Novelties.
We shall make specially
of Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets. our stock of which will
be the most extensive and com
plete ever offered our patrons.
Velvets, Ribbons. Flowers,
Laces and Ornaments in all
the latest and desirable styles.
232 WESTMINSTER STREET,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE undia street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE undia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700. 7:l5 express and $40 a. m. and i2;o.
$40 aud (via New York boat at 6:35 p. IN.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 q. m. $3.50 p. m
Newport (via New York boat ESQ p. m.
Warren and way stations at 1900 7:s, express $780,
and $40 a. m. and i24o, $500. %:2o, 6:3o. sJ5.
$500 and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 u m. and $50. a. m.
BHlsIoIs-735, express, $3.50, $50 a. m, ~ 40 SO,
t:2o, $3.50, 6i3b, $500 and II 20 D. m Sundays
$3.50 n. m. and $3.50 p m.
Electric cara leave Exchange place. Providence AT
$40 ''25 $40 and s:2o A. m, l2;2o 2:so, 400. 5io
ehband7;Ao p. IN Leave Market Square atii:oi
Sunday at si35 q. m. and e:io ?. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburr aud way stations. $780, 100, a m.,
I;l6p m.
lowell and way stations, s:co 1000 a. M; li5 D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, s:1b O. m; 1o:oa
tTaunton oniy); l2.o, s;26. 6;O5. $40. CTauntop
only e:22. 10 :o5 p. IN.
Sundays, e:l5 a. m; $3.50 d. m.
Niddleboro, s;ib a. m; l2:o6, s:25, $50 m
Plymouth, s;l5 Q, m; 3:25 p. m.
Poiuts on Cape Cod, s:l6 a. m; 3;25p,n
Cottage City and Nantucket 1906 p. m
sToNiNGroN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as foiiew.,
NEW YORK; as .m daily 1883, Cirnited) ii:l,
o. m, 2:15, 4ios, 6 100 p. m, ldaily).
NEM YORK. via -stonlngton Linn=z:ln 1:na n N
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-lo:O9. a. rn, s:ls, D. IN
daily.
NEW HAvEN--f:23 .. m. (express daily s:i5 doc
exp.l, loos tcxp), 1879 tlimitedJ J.. s1i:ls 3 M
(exp) 2:l6 (exp), 4:o3, 900 (cxp. daily, ss (exp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-1:73 a. m. daily exp.) $40 fac.
conn.,, 500 taccom. Sundays only, s:15 Doc.
exp), $3.50 (accon.). 1880 .(limited), I1,ls a. m.
(exp), i:2o (scoom.) a;i6 (exp), 4:a3 (exp) 3ili
(nceom. Sundays only, 4lO (accom) $500 y. Ia
(e1p. daily, s;as p m (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
W0RCEsTER-6:45 (exprcss), 7:3o laccoml p:l9
taccom.), II 80 a. M faecom.); l;5) (exp) l.2l
(exp. 20 woonsockct). 5:s5 doc exp), $500 D. m.
(accom)
sundays--s:3o a. m. accom- 500 p. IN. (aceom)
EILLVILLE--7: 40, as, 9:lD IL 40 a. m: 1900 400
4s2o, Si45, SOS p. m.
sundsys-s:3o a. M; 500, 7ioo p
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoN--7:SO, s;s5 $50, lo;is
ii;3o, a. M. 100. 500. AGO. $50. 65, 6:iS. rs
sos, II ;25 p.
Sundays $3.50. a. m; 1905. $780, e:oo, 10,
$3.50 p. n.
wooNsocKET-s:45, 1850, s:45, s:io. 1918. il:s
an; i:oo. l:5o $500. 900. s:2o. 5:i5. 5:tJ 7:ia
8;06, II rs p. IN.
Sundays $40. "a; 1905, 500, $780, ZOO. 30 D. m
GEO. l.. CONNER. Ac KENDALL.
Psss'r Trafic Manager. Ger1 pp.s'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Gsnl capt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

Mrs. Olive Thorno Miller Is one OF the
few women who have gained dis
tinction by writing about cats.
dogs and birds. Her new
book, "Our Home Pets and How TO Keen
Them Well and Happy" will be pu blished
by the Harpers about the middle of this
meuth.
John Kendrick Bangs proposes to de-
rive some benefit from his recent Political
defeat. A little volume from his pen is
20 be published I'm "Harpors Black and
white Series" this month. IL will be en-
(tlsd, 'sThrce Weeks I'm Politics.
r. ID. Bisckmore's new romance, "Per-
Ncross." so realizes and makes present to
4ts readers ims ginstion the life of q De-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

sPRrneFrKLp. Mo. Avg. 18th. 1893.
Il can speak in tho highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected With he9rs
as years, was treated by the very best
phy sicians ana srent hundrede OF dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out hnding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. p. p, and can
oheerfully say it has done me more
u oan recommend your medicine 70 al
aufferera of the above diseaseA
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-12

ladies' whose systsiAs are poisoned
and y hose blood 10 In an impure ooIei-
tion, due to menstrual t-regplafitieSs
are peculiarly benefited oy tne Won
critics OF p. p. p. -Priokly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
SECOND WARD,

That part OF lot 81 IN NlcitS survey rs dos
crthCd in decd IN vol. OF deeds, page 40
and part Of said lot 81 described In "A deed
recorded in >nl ~ of deeds PAGE a.
Part OF lots ~ and % in Nlctts survey a>
described in hook \ OF deeds, page 3i'9,
The undivided AS parts of the west 81
feet uf lot ~ in Nlrtts survey,
Part of lot ~ In Nlvits survey aS described
in vol, ~ of deeds, page go,
:, acres of the Srl of the uwi OF SEC. ~, ),
RI, rs described in deed recorded IN vol, , Of
deeds page aan,
rs described IA vol - OF deeds page ~,
also part nf lots LIS and lia decided by
Charles frasrOSky rs described IN vol,
y, Of deeds. page va
Lot 90 in lrvings addition.
Fart nf lots ~ and - in Nletts survey rs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
TILE REST PARTY.

Under the heading "Save the Demo
cratic party" the Chicago Herald, Of
April 10th, scattingly rebukes Senator
David B. Hill for his treachery to
Democratic principles. The Herald
says:
If David B. Hills treachery were
confined to mere opposition to the
Wilson bill with the income tax pro-
vision, 1t would not be u momentous
event. The Wilson bill Is not salts
factory to all democrats. 1t contains
too much protection, and many good
democrats are opposed to to an In
come tax. Mere dissent from single
measure of policy may not involve
apostasy to u principle, and often 1t
must be tolerated In enlightened and
patriotic politics.
But Hills treachery is not merely to
the pending tariff bill. He is false to
the prime article of democratic faith,
He is hostile to freedom of trade, n
cardinal democratic principle. So far
rs he Is anything but u "Hill man he
is n protectonist, the same rs Mckin-
ley is n protectionist. AS far rs he
believes In anything except the objects
of his own ambition and selilshness,
he believes in Mckinleyism. He will
destroy the democratic party IL he
can, for the sake of saving protection
rs the main element In the tariff laws.
He is inspired by treacherous and
malign purpose.
The destruction of the democratic
party would be an incurable national
calamity. It has been some times
partly or wholly wrong. 1t has passed
through unfortunate periods of his
tory. 1t has been betrayed by false
leaders and evil counsels, and 1t has
been moved by erruneous impulses.
But It is the best party that the
country ever has seen, or will see In
the future.
In the main the democratic record
has been one of honesty, of public
zeal, of pure principles in government
and Of patriotism. The greatest men
III AmerlCuu uulltlS NSio uShipti'tts'
Democratic statesmen laid the
foundations of the government and
established the principles upon which
II has been administered through
eyey creditablc era Of its history. 1t
has laid lines along which every move
ment Of progress has advanced. II is
Il party Of the people.
The danger of the democratic party
comes from two sources. 1t is menaced
by the "Hill democrats in and out of
the senate. They are attempting to
erase from its public creed the cardin-
al principle of commercial freedom.
They are comspiring to make 1t u
protection party or to cause its lasting
defeat. Their error is in grained and
corrupt. 1t is bred in falsehood.
They are traitors to first principles.
The elimination of free trade from
the faith Of the democratic party at
this time would leave 1t without n
principle, a mere cadayer body with
out life.
The other source of danger to the
democratic party is the tendency Of
that portion Of the people who have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

described in deeds recorded in vol. 3 of deeds
pages APO and 427 and in vol, - Of deeds
page l6l.
All that part OF lot 80 in Vlcits survey en-
tered by Peter Hughes, Dec. 18th, 1897, cN
ccpt 80 feet ON the east end thereof decided
To VIM, l.anyon by deed recorded in vol. 26,
page 592.
i acre of out lot 23G in lIarrison's survey
rs described IN deed recorded IN vol, 10
of deeds page x,
That part of out lot 10" in IIarrison's sur
yey described IN deed. recorded in vol. T Of
deeds, page 6!7
One acre of out lot ?36 in T0rrsons survey
as described in decd recorded in book Of
deeds page 237.
Undivided z of lot o3 in Vlcits survey
except 10 It. Of the north end decided to J.
Jenkins and i. Fricdcn.
u feet front ON Commerce street of lot 40
In Vlcits survey MS described in deed record
ed In vol. % Of deeds page 1l6.
Part of lot 10 in llarriSun'S survey dcs-
crIbed in vol. - of deeds page BIB.
That part Of out lot 1913 in liarriSon'S sur
vey us described in deed to A. Dobson re-
corded In vol 10 of deeds page 26S,
That part of lot 10! In tlarriSOn'S survey
Ms described in deed recorded In book Of
deeds page 900,
Lots 223 and @?4 in Irving's addition.
Undivided 20-:IS parts of - feet of the
west side of lot 80 in Ncits survey.
The undivided 2, of lot 81 in Nlcits scrvey,
except that part decided to G. James AS dcs-
cribed in deed recorded In vol. 33 Of deeds
Duur 80
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
On the 17tb of this month the Re.

On the 18th Of this month the Re-
publican editors OF the state are to
meet In Madison and lay plans to cir
cumvent the enemy. Poor old
enemy! We are actually beginning
to feel that 1t Is species of cruelty
to batter him more. He presents a
sorry looking spectacle, indeed, He is
groggy on his feet, his nose Is bloody
and his peppers are closed. Truly he
looks, does the enemy, as II he would
appreciate death--if he have indeed
sufficient consciousness to appreciate
anything. Certainly he is no longer
dangerous looking Bougee man. -
Southwest Wisconsin.
Tut, tut, neighbor All Of the re-
publican editors Of the state, In
Guiding the unreconstructed Bennett
law man of The Southwest Wisconsin,,
can't circumvent" the democracy, no
matter how well they may lay their
schemes. Democracy has at times
suffered temporary defeat, and 1t Is
possible for It to suffer occasional de-
feats In the future, to remind 1t Of
greater faithfulness to duty; but after
every battle IL comes up with renewed
strength and vigor. 1t Is yet In Its
boyhood but it laid at rest all the
political parties of whatsoever name
that existed In the United States
before the rise of the republican
party, and 1t Is only Il question of n
very lshort period time when 1t will
be called upon to sit up with the
republican party. Brother Taylor,
there Is u hollowness about your pre-
tensions Of circumyenting the Demo
crat party, that makes rs laugh.
About the time you, and your
bretheren of the republican partisan
press think you have 1t "clrcumyent-
ed" rejuvenated democracy will be
pounding the very life out of you.
All the consolation that we have to
offer Is, that you will be properly
"waked" and given decent burial.
Remember your proud boastings, and
your wigwams, of 1890, and don't be
too sure of it that you are going to
circumvent the enemy"