davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Disastrous EXPLOSION ~ SEMINAR

Fort Wayne Ind Nov. 6.-There was i panic this
morning at Westminster Female Seminary. At the
breakfast hour. while the dning-room was FILED
with students terrific explosion occurred I'M
n,edately beneath The building shook and I, repoH
like a thunder-clap rent the air. The girls rush@
pel-mel into the streets and flames burst out In 81
directions The fire department was summoned. ana
In the basement Misses Clara Debold "
Fort Wayne: Edith Masters, Of Auou'n.
Ind. and Lille Anders. of Llgro. Ind, were iouns
there envclop,d In flames Their shr!eks OF asohy
were heartrening. The fire In the building We
srnotherod quickly as IT, came. Inc Nc Hos.
the explosion hurried to 50. Joseph iiSi
pltal Misses Dehod and Masters are proos0r,
fatally burned. one OF the girls lighted ma,en ,.s
n closet which was filled with gas. ana the eNpo
resulted Natural gas pices leaked into hes In.
near the seminary and flied the closet win e0'"
In, fluid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TEN COTTON SHIPS WERE on FIRE
wATcHMEN ARRESTED IN sAvANNAH-EvIDEXcr
OF INCENDIARISM.

WATCIIMEN ARRESTED IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF INCENDIARIsM.
Savannah. Nov 6.-At 6 o'clock this mornins
the steamship County Down caught fire. Tns
flames were put out. Six bales Of cotton wen,
burned. Ten out Of thirteen ships now loadiu,
have been on fire. r. +. Harmon the stevedor
In charge Of the non-union men, received threat.
ing letter this morning, stating that he wouN
be killed Wednesday.
The eighth fire among the cotton ships broks
out at o'clock this morning on the steamship
Whitefield lying beside the Dalegarth. ALREADY
burned last night. The flames were quickly sub
dued Nearly all the tugs and lighters on the
river were kept busy during the night The burned
bales were dumped from the steamers on to light.
ers and carried away TO places OF safety by tun
The chief Of the fire department and the police
snent the night on the river watching for nrs
The watchmen on all the ships where the night
fires occurred were arrested to-day and held with.
out bond waiting investigation. Investigating
shows traces OF phosphorus everywhere on the
burning cotton ships. A sample OF cotton with
pecular odor was carried on board the Kansas
CITY OF the Ocean Steamship Line, this morning
for inspection. The sample ignited and fell 70
the floor The flames were quickly put out, but
the substance used VIII be anaiyZeo iater In
some Instances cotton ties exhibited phosphores-
cent glaze last night. 1t is said that some OF tie
longshoremen recently on strike spread the phos
nhorus The union men deny this Indignantly
The ma tier will be thoroughly investigated The
loss Is $50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Pttsburg. Nov eff n compromise Is not effected
II is believed there viii be general suspension OF
work at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Brad
dock The rail straishteners yesterday evening re-
fused to work under conditions prescribed for them.
The straighteners were notified that hereafter they
would he required to perform work heretofore allo-
ted to the photographers" without extra compensa-
ton. The stralsheners appea,ed to General Man.
ager Gaily, but were informed that II they did not
comply with the orders they could quit With this
answer they stopped work. In consequence Of which
the drlllers. clippers and gauge-s are also Idle.
Last evening the straighteners were all paid on and
discharged Without these men the other depart
ments can do nothing. and the outlook Is for shut
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
,,r ,vcrrpDtl'S ROrGH VOYI CT.

Tive Netherlands American steamer Ans'''"'"'.
,i,h arrived here Yesterday from Rotterdam ha'i
heavy weather for the first part OF her passage.
she encountered heavy head seas when she eh'er''
IN, British channel. and did not stop al boaos"',
~ she usually does Strong gales were experience
nm 70 November g. when the ship caught h"'''-
cane lasting for four hours inc s'ori" vas "
,,r, cleaning from the wastheads Tor tuy III ~
~ 1utes while the storm was NJ It's helsh. Nv
,,.,',,ri,r came through her trying experience u's
intursi Al incoming vessels from Europe repor'ou
INV weather on the North Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THE NAVAL RESERVE MEN vIcroRs.
THEY DEFEAT THE OFFICERS or THE NORTH
ATLANTIC SQUADRON BEFORE MANY WELL
KNOWN pEurLE At THE WESrcHEs-
TER col NTHY CLUE

KNOWN PEOPLE At THE VESTCHEs
TER COUNTRY CLUE
In freezing atmosohore and under a wintry-
looking sky yesterday afternoon. the Naval Reserve
football team. or, as its members prefer 10 hr
known the is Naval Battalion. : = Y, d.
fcatcd tho officer ~ the North Atlantic squadron
AZ football ~ = score Of to -. The grounds al the
W--tchester Country Cub. whore the game was
PLAYED were Wet and sossy. w.ich. Ia measure.
prevented fast running, and AZ TIMES IN" pail was
90 slippery thai accurate kicking vas Amos an
impO,sibnlty Notwthstanling az this. ard the lack
OF practice Of the contrstins teams, fairly good
game was played AM the best OF spirits prevailed
throughout The Naval Reserve men showed In
provement all around. which promises well FOR the
future Aufermann. who played iulbAck' Pope
captain. who was right end and Sazeng'r Who
was the left guard. have had som" experience hay
INK played on the New-York Athletic club team
Among the naval officers some OF the most
skilful players from the Naval Academy. incul1g
Ensign BENJAMIN Frank lin VINO Yesterday was right
guard. and who played In the Naval Academy
teams 0f So 81 ami IS. ana on the American team
IN china, vhor. they defeated the English team
frou the. British men-of-war stationed there The
halves were each about twenty-five minutes ions.
Th. kickoff Wa made by Slaz'nge
Despite the cod weather. the attendance num-
hered 20 persons who grew enthusiastic ut times
and cheerei vigorously. Special trains. which were
run from the New-iiayen station At Third, ana
hundred ''i''''' '.''.S
poople from this city. while the cptaG"rs about the
country club turned our in fun force Th'rc were
brakes. taUIcu teams aud fancy turnoit'
OF nearly every description on the groihps James
NJ Waterbury ana e. Oliver lsrln were among
were Mr. and Mrs CAREY f. iIaVemey'r. Mr. ana
Mrs Marion story Mr. and Mrs. j. Borden llatrl.
man Mrs George W Adee. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
g. Potter Mr.. and Mrs Perry Tiffany, Major ana
Mrs. James &. Corley. j. SeaN"r Page Mr.. an. Mr-
/ Lee Taller Washington Irving, Mr.. and AIRS
Charles s Pelham-C clinton. who arrived the other
day from England }. Arden Hartman. Alfonso de
Mr. and Mrs McCoskry Butt. Woodbury. Kane. Ste
phen H. Pell Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald PED Mr. and
Mira I w Miller ". Butler Duncan jr.. r. c.
Rcynal Richard Augustus Zerega. Charles Apple
ton George T. Kent. Edward Appleton. Miss Anna
Sandg who was on Mr.. Iselins brake; Isaac lSelin
Charles r. Johnson. Colonel Torney, OF the United
states Marine Corps. and Chior Engineer Hender-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin, Nov 6.--Theodore Runyon, United states
Ambassador TO Germany, has handed to the Gov.
Germany 10 attend the Cotton States and lnterna-
tonal Exposition at Atlanta. Ga.
Glasgow Nov Ga coal dealer OF Troy. y. Y.
ramed K,rkwood who recently arrived In this city
for the purpose OF looking after some property to
which he had fallen heir, found dead In the
canal here this morning
London Nov. G.-Manchester merchants decided at
q meeting to-day to found A local cotton market
and an association of cotton brokers.
Paris. Nov 6--The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
approved. after discussion. the decision OF General
MERCER. Minister o: War. 10 let 1900 soldiers go
before they had served their full time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
SHOT At THE POLLS.
A VOTER GETS BULLET IN HIS THIGH FEoM
THE REVOLVER or DEPUTY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.

STATES MANSHAI"
Frank Durand a Deputy United States Marshal
shot and severely wounded Walter w. Booth. fore
man at the summer home OF August T. Offender
Yesterday The shooting occurred at Elmsford
few miles from White Plains. Durand was watch-
Ing the polls. John O'Brien, behocrd"O
watcher and Durand engaged In n quarrel over
the right OF a man to vote. In the discussion
line of voters formed in front OF the ballot boxes
Booth was among these He had taken no
part In the discussion. and had not even
spoken. except to answer the usual questions
Durand pulled a revolver and aimed 1t at oI'rien
One OF the men behind the rail. TO save OI!rien
gave Durand's arm push This threw ms h"hi
around and the bullet hit Booth In tho neshy part
~ the thigh The wound slight one. bn
rand ran from the polling place at once, ana
Jumping into n buggy drove to Nonk"rs; where n.
gave himself up The appearance OF Durand AT
The polls offended Ol}ron and the other officers
and watchers and the bitter feeling led to TIE
quarrel Durand is resident Of lonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TTGROATNEN RTRVED TO DEATH

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Nov. 6.The tug Crusader
was destroyed by fire at her dock here early this
morning Firemen Henry Billings. OF this city. and
Charles williams. OF Port Huron. who were sleep
ing the tug. were burned 10 death. Their bodies
were horribly burned, and have been recovered Mo-
rams pilc-drver. which was lying alongside the tug
also destroyed. The cause OF the fire Is UNI
known. The Crusader owned by the Grummond
Tug Company OF Detroit The loss Is about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
AGRARIANs HOT FOR RETALIATION.
FLOODING THE NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR
WITH PETITIONS ASKING ACTION AGAINST

WITH PETITIONS ASKING ACTION AGAINST
TIE UNITED STATES
Berlin. Nov. 6.-Chanceror Won HohenloAe-Schil-
lingsfirst Is being inundated with petitions from
agrarian societies Since the petition OF the Agra
rian League presented TO him the Chancellor
has received demands from the East Prussian Cen
trail League and the German Agricultural Council
that the Government require the United states 10
treat Germany upon a footing Of equality These so
c!eties request addition that protest be made
against the imposition by the United states Of a
sugar tax and that retaiiatoTy measures be adopted
in the form of general prohibition Of the impor'a
ton of corn grain meat and cattle and further.
that the premium on home sugar be Increased and d
measure for tax saccharine products be intro
duced.
The National '.stung' announces that Herr
Koch president; OF the Recnsbank. has accepted the
offer OF the post of Prussan Minister of Justice. to
succeed DR.. Hermann Schcl!ng.
Dr. Kayser about 10 retire from the dictatorship
of the Colonial Office. Probably Major Freiherr Won
Liebert will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

MINOR GAMES YESTERDAY.

Tho Elizabeth A. C. and Princeton Tigers played
nj Elizabeth yesterday The home team outpiayed
the Princeton scrubs at every point and won by
the score Of "a to o.
An interesting game played at Bergen Point
Yesterday between the Bergen Point Fled ciup anu
the Jersey City Field Club teams. The nome eeVeh
won bv the close score OF D 20 T. -
At the S. George Cricket Grounds. HoDoken. yes,
teriav A finely contested game played between
The Xavier \ C. and fiO0oken High school eleNeNs'
the thletlc club winning by 10 TO b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

by Barrett. !.
Metropolitan Savings Bank Rosen-wilson !. Can.
Iynds Siuart-M l.. Erianger.
Life InTuTance Co. Edgeriey-fi@orge Rel
Equitable Iifc Greenvood-Francls G. Barlow.
Hartshornc Moshef-t;. ". Hopkins.
Peabody Badgey- l.. Erlanger.
Flanagan Steu-M. L. Erlanser
Common Pleas.
Ry Giegerch. J.
People etc. Harlem River l}ank-Austin Abbott.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
I;y Barrett. J
People etc. Commercial Alliance Life Insurance.
Co.-Nilliam r. Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
SHORTHAND THEIR ONLY ALPHABET

From the London Tablet.
new departure in shorthand has recently been
originated by Catholic missionaries to one OF our
Indian tribes The language OF the tribe never hav
ing been written. they chose ordinary shorthand
for the medium OF writing. The consequence Is
that when these Indians learn English. which they
90 IN very short time, they are at once, far
reading and writing 60 full.nedged reporterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
\ CLASS "A" RECORD LOWERED.

Denver Nov. s-James d. Park yesterday made
an official three-quarters OF mile unpaced, on the
Denver Wheel Clubs track In ! 81 10 lowering the
u,rli's Class A record over three seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
SECRECY pRAcTIsED BY THE U OF P

Philade.phia Nov. 6-The University OF Pennsyl-
vanla football team played hfteen-minute game
to-day with the Y. ". g. A. team on the grouhus Oh
the latter and defeated them by the score OF Y 10
Tho Pennsvlvanians will leave the city tomorrow
FOR some unknown place where they VIII put In .he
lime until saturday practising for the princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ACCUSED OF BrAcKMAILING NINE. DREYFUs

Paris. Nov. 6-The newspapers OF this city report
that an inquiry IL about to be begun In the case OF
two Journalists who charged with attempting to
eytort money from the wife of Captain Dreyfus.
who is now confined In the military prison on
charge of high treason IN having sold 10 agents OF
the Italian Government Information regarding the
plans Of French frontier fortihcatcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Supreme Ts. ne e Va? 2, HI q 8! !,
II iia a. H. a. 49, 49, a. . o. ~ 80 c,..
opens 10 80 Mron eaisnd'T Iara !. 4" n.a :" m
u ,nG f,ep xos los rs as 1854 lsli. zoo.
* "a" 20. s''' 90 ,e,t 5 7se 80 "a i24'
snprcmc Gourt~s,ccia Term u-l,-lore An
dfeNs. Elevated halr@ad 'ass, ,1'~ 1nni'nsu INIT,
'qreait cour"rer l-Adjournea until Thursday so
ca ces5-r,r Il, Aa..q . s- IT, ' 70. 1871
1850 iese :s5G go. 2,7o 2's' e5io 2l75 2ioa '"'a
t'rcnt ;''1rt-far ~ Iefore Patterson. ! causes to
b. sent from Part III i,r TIA, s,e r"n,.,a
Nos iG2 $40 40 go. Soa ''c. 900 s9' 81. 'ia 'c'
sgpcsS coSr; Eaai;y TEN g,fo,' MeAaam J-No.
Sup supcr.of coaTiITf.i Te1m-fart l-H-for- s.arw,ck
N, 49,. 2 -, "9s l';: "a, ' ~, So ,S az ,Ss
T's-r s5, ,.i1 20 s
i.i. iH5 i.iG. iH7. 1915. 1919. 1870 1871 1872. 1923
s.'.:s s s, ~. i T: ia HH;f. S n.' ro
srrrosa,e'. cour-cn,mh.- Rotor. Fr,seraii. S
*: Ts s ~ 10 w. for proSs naaia T. G
son Nj hae con,sll. at 10 80 Christian L-,>r~.
f satfosa,es INT Tfia f-n s.tor- Anoa case
80 sss 30 % '' go y. e5e go 700 co. 49,
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John hec. a, =, 10 81 a m r.. o.,-. y..,..
No / o. ~ inclusive
common Pleas G-nera Before naly. {, !,
Bschon jr and Pryor. - Nos H. -. ~. ~ u. 80
81 =. - 81 ~ ~ 90 -.
@"ea 'i 49, I c FIX Ks 5d 'f9 .s is. s I.o
1900 1908. Ts{ 225+. it.pD
2isi TO-, II.7 1926 1908. Case diminished
common Trial Term Parts II and III Adjourned
for tho
t'ny Coaft-special Term-BcfoFs Ehiiich. g. }. Mo
cr Court Trial Term-Pert before Conan. J. No
day cilcn0a
Ci,y Court Trial Tcrm-Par II Before Mccarthy. J. -
No day calendar
diiy TtTral Term-Iart III BEFORE Van W,ck
J. 30 .acudar
Clty Court Trial Tern-rart 1V-B-fore Newburser j
80 day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ETTLINGER AVID SCHROEDER PLAY DRAU,

The first game between A. Ettlinger the local
chess crack and 4. Schroeder OF Munich was
played the Manhattan Chess club yesterday.
The latter played the French Defence and after
twenty-ninc moves the game which was highly
interesting throughout was given up as a draw.
The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

A GAME WITHOUT POINTS.

The Yale Consolidated and Volunteer football teams
played a finely contested game at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday The teams evenly matched tnat
ra,ber side could score The elevens lined UP
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THE corr rs.

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Washington NOV G-Thc day call in the United
States Supreme Court for tomorrow will be as
follows: Nos q. d. CD. 80 and 3D. 60. 81. o. b.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
islfback ........G Goodwin

Rcf.r.e-H. A. sheldon umplr--Wyllls Terry. Lines
M 4 Cumming Touchdown Beacham 3. Dyer
Goals from toIchdown-Ohl 3 Goal miss-i-Ohl !.
Long runs Beacham 20 loo 10 yards. Dyer % 20 -
wards: WyckoN IL 20 yards Sarhuck 20 IL yards stein
Is Yards. Conatd - Yards: whitney 10 ards
pConror 10 lais Kelly. 10 yards. Goodwin 10 yards.
Tot -,t-~- cornell - fr~sDcnf \ e - Tine ~
Fr.f half minutes. Second half. ~ miuut~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The Cosmopolitan Association Football Club played
It's first game under the 'irbbling code yesterday
a; West New Brighton and proved easy victor
the jefferson Club Of Newark. In the first
half the bail old pass the Cosmopolitan
players hfty-yard line and they had everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Montcair ~ J.. Nov 6.-Paul Grosch. OF Verona.
broke the worlds bicycle record for quarter Oh d
mile. flying start this morning IN tne roaa iH0e
contest OF the Montclair Wheelmen IlmeomD's sec
onls Iohnsons record a; syracuse was Il 20 sev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
SLArGHrER or Az TNDTiN AAiLf.

Paris Tex Nov Ga band OF unknown NV
wont IN thu house of Snas Washington an lnd'an'
near here today and fired Volley after Noiiey INV"
it, killing Washington, his wife ard mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
senGt 6ack

their own way although the score was onis
spmrf and GOT the ball through once but they again
fell back and toward the close OF the gamt ms
ball was continually in their territory Inc 'e
lined nm as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
rhe following were the teams:
RUTGERS srFFERs ANOTHER pEEEAr.

Lancaster. Penn, Nov. G-The Franklin and Mar
shall football team this afternoon defeated the Rut
gers College team by the score OF 6s TO I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
rRAxco-cAXADIAN AGREEMENT PASSED.

FRANCO-CANAD1AN AGREEMENT PASSED
Paris Nov 1.-THE Customs Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies to-day discussed tho bill pro-
viding for a commercial agreement between France
and the Dominion OF Canada. NJ. Chevalier OPP
posed any concession in the duties imposed on APP
pies and wood. NJ Berger said that these articles
were largely exported 10 st. Pierre. Miaue!on
France he said. granted the minimum rate OF duty
only on twenty articles against the benefits OF the
most favored nation clause IN the proposed conven
ton. After a thorough discussion OF the matter
4 vote was taken. resulting in the approval % the
AgrrenenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THE POPE coMMENDs EDITOR BoEGI.IN.

Rome Nov. s-Cardlna Rampolla Papal Secre-
tary OF state has in the name Of the Pope. written
a letter TO Edlto- Bocglin. who was recently ex-
PEELED from Italy for publishing In his paper. the
"Moniteur de Rome" articles offensive 20 the Gov
eminent. expressing the warm affection OF the Pope
for him and regretiing that his expulsion made
necessary the interruption for a moment OF work
which might have rendered sigma service to me
Church. The letter declares that the HOLY see De
slrcs To defend the cause whereof Signor BoeSln
WIS the intrepid Interpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Whitney kicked low to void the strong wind. and
Dyer caught The ball and ran II back ten yards
Consecutive PUSHES b. Kelly Starbuck. OH and
Reachan carried the ball to Crescents line. Beach
am going over for a touchdown. and OIL kicked
goal. making ,'OTnell's lead - 10 49,
only fifteen minutes were played In the second
hair Mother side scoring 10 particularly brill
liant plavs were made and the pace seemed 20
have been too fast for both teams. The score
AIS oa follows
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09

gle roof, sides boarded upright ard
stripped, windows below and above for
ventilation Posts for the wings feet
high and set in the ground foot to
give strength. Roof TO wings made Of
stock boards lG feet long, laid inches
apart and battened with fencing the
proper length. Sides boarded upright
and stock boards driven close together,
but not stripped A row of posts down
the center Of each wing supported the
roof and served to strengthen partitions
below A fair idea Of the divisions and
arrangements for handling sheep may
be had from Fig. 2.
Entire building hoorcl Wi,h clay, well
packed down. The center was used for
various purposes, though il ITiHC;pa,
value was - catching = u. sheep
were driven in from the ya,d in front.
and after sorting turned into Two or
more Of the apartments OF through thcu
into the other yards. Several advau.
tages are noted in handling sheep in {.
pen thus under cover. II can be done ~
wet or cold weather as we'll O. at other
times Sheep are much quictcr, seeming
to realize that there is 10 chance for
escape. Very little jumping or struC-
Cling is INDUCED in When the build
ing was crowded. this center room was
Uttered and used during the night t.
relieve the other apartments. Ever
morning and at intervals during the
day ewes that had dropped lambs wero
ft,il
ments (Bj and placed in the small pen
CO., not more than five or Xix being 81
lowed together until the lambs were a
day or more old When these small pens
were full, the sheep from two Of them
were driven together into one Of the
larger pens Cd. By the time these La
ter were full the main flock had been
reduced, so Il. 10 allow the uccupaucy
of one of the larger apartments 10y tines
imals from tArcc on four Of the pens CD.
The lambs in this apartment were then
old enough 20 he allowed - run outside
when the weather was pleasant, only
being housed at night.
The gates to the smaller pens were
made so as to completely close the alley
into which they swung. So that the
sheep could 20 nowhere else than into
the pen where il WAS wanted. il all the
pens occupied with ewes with lambs too
young to be- turned outside tubs Of
water wcYo kept standing and the racks
always full Of hay,
IN tho second story Of tho center
building a room 10 feet square wa par
titioned off aud supplied with a stove
and lounge for the use If the shepherd,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09

NHANCERY ORDER:-State of Michigan.
~ goth judicial circuit, in chancery. Suit
Gratiot in chancery, at Ithaca, on the 29th day
of september, 1894. Sarah +. Dole, complain
ant, VS. William II. Dole defendant In this
cause IL appearing by affidavit that defendant.
William II Dole, liz a resident of this state, but
his whereabouts is unknown therefore on
m otlon of Francis Palmer, solicitor for COM
plainant ii is ordered that defendant enter
his appearance in said cause on or before four
mont hs from the date of this order, and that
within twenty days the complainant cause this
order to be published in the ALMA RECORD,
said publication to be continued once In each
week for six weeks in succession
FRANCIS PALMER, Compartments Solicitor
Alma Michigan.
JOHN ID. SPINNEY, One of the Circuit Court
Com M ssioners for Gratiot Co Mich. Sl37w