davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE all I'M
portant topic in Wall street today was
the publication of the plan for the re-
organization of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Another important development was
the announcement of call by the treas
ury department on the banks holding
government money for the payment of
the 70 per cent of these balances within
the present week. The government bond
repositories hold of government money
about $22,000,00O, of which s12,500,00 is in
greenbacks and $500, 900 in coin, all OF
which figures in the treasury cash bal
ance. The call will result in taking about
$4,5C0,0O0 in cash from the banks. The
action of the treasury department Is
strictly in line with the forecasts of its
probable policy, published in these dis
patches. Secretary Carlisle is determined
TO as far as is practicable prevent any
approach of exchange rates toward the
goid export point, by Withdrawals from
time to time of the government money in
deposit with the banks There is con-
tinued apprehension among bankers over
the general trade outlook from now up
ito April l. The stock market today was
only moderately active and the fiuctua-
lions recorded simply reelected manpu-
lation.
The general list was featureless aside
from a firm tone. The Northern Pacifics
contributed S2,154000 towards aggregat-
ing sales of S,0S5, 900.
Governments were firm on transac-
tons of $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

From every nook and corner OF the
earth kindly and reverential thought
will go up today to the patron
saint of the Emerald isle-St. Patrick.
In every heart and in every body where
Irish blood flows there is a tender spot
for this most unique saint Fourteen
hundred and three years have elapsed
since st. Patrick was on earth, for the
most reliable historians agree that he
died on March II, in the year 493.
1t is not strange that there is an
absence of detail concerning the facts
of the earthly career of st. Patrick.
When a man has been dead fourteen
hundred years it is no slur to his fame
that substantial facts about him should
be missing. Reliable portraits are also
scarce, although there is an abundant
variety which show him to have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

all kinds Of a man. Some picture a
short, fat man with a clean shaver
face, while others show a tall. thin
man with full beard. There are still
others which show tall, stout man
of herculean proportions. with a head
like a Greek god. and there are just
as many others showing a small, slight
man of studious mein and sanity ap-
pect. He is pictured as being jolly and
sad; happy and melancholy in fact,
it seems that the imagination of the
individual artist supplied all the facts
of his physical composition.
OF UNSETTLED NATIONALITY.
These many contradictory reports
have led some people to say that ST
Patrick was a myth, that he never eX-
listed, and was merely the creature of
some imaginative persons brain. An
tiquarians have worried for centuries
over the nationality of St Patrick
Noluminous facts have been gathered
to show that he was a Frenchman;
ponderous books have been written
proving him TO be an Englishman; con-
vincing statements have been compiled
which leave no room for doubt that he
was a Scotchman, while innumerable
writers have left no field untitled to
show him to have been of pure Irish
origin. Some two years ago a learned
divine read paper in New York prov
ing that ST. Patrick was born in China.
1t is necessary to merely skim over
these facts. for if the arguments relat-
ing to his birthplace were taken up
at any length many columns and pages
would be required and the reader
would be no wiser at the end that at
the present time
WAS HE 12o YEARS OLD?
However, the Irish people of all lands
do not celebrate the birthplace of st.
Patrick, but the work that he did in
the Emerald Isle. How old st. Patrick
was at the time of his death is a mat
ter of conjecture. Tradition says he
lived to the marvellous age of 120 years,
but tradition is probably wrong. This
estimate is based on the statement that
he was forty years old when he landed
in ireland, and that he did missionary
work for four score years. But there
is little to prove that he was 40 wears
old when he began his religious career.
In fact, some historians say that he
was only z years old when his first
miracle was accomplished, and in that
event he would have been 81 years old
at the time of his death, a much more
reasonable age to die at than the other.
The dolngs of st. Patrick, which
have come down 10 the present time.
are nearly all of a legendary chanac-
ter. And these legends have a flavor
peculiar to the neat Imagination of the
Irish peasant. For instance there is a
typical one relating to the death-bed
scene of the patron saint. His follow
ers were grouped around him with sor-
rowing and fearful faces and just be-
fGse he breathed his last, it is asserted
that he was deeply touched by their
grief, and wishing to allay it, whisper
ed with his last breath. Take a drop
of something for my sake
Yet ST. Patrick was famous as tenn
perance advocate. At the same time.
it was he who taught the Irish the art
OF distillation. and the national bev-
erage poteen" was named after him.
The deatb-bed legend is told to show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

this the operation was continued to
the end without further accident.
Every reptile was supposed to have left
the island. but the saint himself knew
better. There was one snake that be-
haved so badly during the ordeal That
St. Patrick concluded to punish him.
in the gloomy depths of Tough Dill
veen, in the Galtee mountains of Tip
perary.
1t was understood that the prisoner
should be released from durance vile
on the following Monday, when he
would be driven out to join his fellow
crawlers in the briny deep. Alas! st.
Patrick was so busy he forgot all about
1t. At least they say in Tipperary that
on every Monday to this day the snake
comes to the surface of the lake and
utters this plant in Irish: It's a long
Monday, Patrick
A QUEER BLAZE.
st. Patrick is also credited with be-
ing the only man who ever made a fire
out of snowballs. According to this
legend, he and his followers found
themselves one night in barren. de-
serted part of the country, with no
shelter, and a terrible winter storm at
hand. 1t was bitterly cold. and they
were in danger of freezing. They were
on the top Of a high mountain. and
in the darkness they were afraid to
move about, fearing ito fall down some
deep precipice.
st. Patrick was not daunted, how
ever. He told his followers to heap I'D
all the snow they could into one big
pile, and when this had been accom-
plished he uttered a fervent prayer
to heaven and the snow pile began to
burn. The followers sat around the
cheerful blaze and none of them suf-
fered from cold after that.
Everyone knows that it was st. Pat
rick that made the shamrock the ma
tional flower of Ireland. There are
many different versions of how this
was brought about, but the one gem
orally believed says that when the
saint began the task of teaching Chris
tianity to the untaught peasant folk
he had great difficulty in making them
comprehend the doctrine of the trinity.
At last, plucking from the earth a
clover (emblematic now
of the shamrocb), he pointed to it and
in a moment his audience saw alow it
was possible for three to emanate from
one.
The large portrait of st. Patrick
published here is a copy of the ia
nous painting given by the late John
Kelly to st. Patrick's cathedral in New
York. It is regarded as the best por-
trait of Ireland's patron saint the
world over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
EIGHT HOUR BILL LIVES
Was Finally Passed By the
House Yesterday.
UNTO SODOMAND GOMORRAH
GIBSON PLAYFULLY so LIKESs
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.

The Gentleman From Uintah Treats
the House to. Another of His Inim-
liable Character approximations
Est. Patrick Banished the Snakes
From Ireland But Not From the
Irishman's Boots" Said He, While
Speaking to His Bill to Prohibit
the Sale of Liquor to Indians
One Labor Bill killed-Required
Contractor to Give Bonds to Sc
cure Wages of Employees-House
Per Diem Resolution Passed-Mr.
Sorensen Presents His Bill to
Abolish Capital Punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
When Others FAN

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods possesses the greatest curative pow.
ers and has the most wonderful record of ac-
tual cures of any medicine. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.

Chicago, March 16.-Wheat was fairly
active today, there being considerable
liquidation and a good deal of wheat
came on the market on the various de-
clineS.
The visible supply of wheat decreased
AIS, 900 bushels. The worlds shipments
last week were estimated at 1880 900 bush
els. and the amount on ocean passage in
creased 100000 bushels.
Corn was again very dull and heavy, in
1uenced by the weakness in wheat and
also by cables.
Oats showed weakness with wheat and
corn, though trading was light and fiuc-
tuations very narrow.
Provisions showed the usual sympathy
with the hog market, and as live stock
prices were lower, provisions at the open
ing were correspondingly weak. But lit
tie further recession was noted, however.
prices holding up well on the moderate
receipts at western points.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

ms kindly nature, and while he would
invite other people to have something
1t is not on record that he ever took
anything himself.
THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS.
One legend. which throws some light
on the way st. Patrick came to enter
Ireland. is also unique on its own ac-
count. as it tells of one of his most
wonderful miracles. 1t runs in this
way:
When a boy of sixteen he was cap
tured by pirates and sold to slavery
IN Ireland for seven years. The youth
was employed as swineherd on top of
a lofty mountain. Here he was wont
10 mediate on the urgent necessity of
a little missionary enterprise among
the then semi-barbarians
One night his lonely vigil was rudely
interrupted by no less a parsonage than
the devil himself His Satanic Maj
esty had adopted the effectual disguise
OF huge stone and attempted to
Irlshten the future saint by rolling on
MN. The lad, however, nothing
daunted, but, extricat;ng himself speed-
lily, called out in lusty voice: "Hellasl
Hellas!'
At the same moment the sun saw fit
TO anticipate the dawn by several
hours, and rose gloriously upon the
scene. This was too much for the
prince of darkness. He fled in his nat
ural shape, while the swineherd re-
sumed his post and the sun sank to
abide the regular time of rising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

Market steady to strong Native steers
3. loot 10. western steers 3.00d3.70. Texas
steers .2-S003.60, cows and heifers 2.40G3.30.
Gamers 1-75G2.35, stockers and feeders 300
2.00G3.25.
Hogs-Receipts $780, Market &c. lower.
Heavy, mixed and light 3.75@3S0 pigs 500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 100 Market steady. Ma
tives 2.S0li3. %, westerns 2.70GI3. 20, common
and stock sheep 2.00a3.OO, lambs 9.O0Q4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

Don't worry. Don't run in debt.
Don't trifie with your health. Don't
try experiments with medicines. Don't
waste time and money on worthless
compounds Don't be persuaded to take
a substitute for Ayers Sarsaparilla
1t is the best of blood purifiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

Chicago, March 16.-Cattle-There was
an active demand and prices were steady
5@10c. lower. Common to fancy native
beef steers were Saleable at 3.5cOi.7G:
cows and neifers, 2.25Q3.40 Calves sold
at last weeks prices.
Hogs-Only moderate receipts were ex-
peoted today, but instead they were ex-
ceedingly heavy and prices in conse-
quence' averaged 21sG5c. lower. Sales
were at 3.7504.05.
Sheep-There was a good demand to-
day and prices were strong and 10c.
higher; inferior to choice droves of
sheep were wanted at 2.50@3.70: sales be-
ing largely at 3.25d5.75 Lambs sold at
3.75d475, principally at AGO and over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
THERE WAS BUT
ONE BIG THEME
That. the Northern Pacific Re-
organization.
GENERAL LIST WAS QUIET
GOVERNMENTS FIRM ON LIGHT
TRANSACTIONS.

stock Market Only Moderately Ac-
tive and Transactions Recorded
simply Reflected ManipuIation-
A Call on the Banks By the Sec
rotary of the Treasury-CarIisIe
Does Not Propose to Allow Gold
to Go Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MA

New 1orK, MARCH INV OoI-Qulet
Pig iron-Easy; southern, 11.25@13.25;
northern, 11.50G13.50.
Copper-Steadier; brokers, Ii; exchange
price, II.
Silver-6S$s.
Lead-Steady; brokers', 5; exchange,
80.
Coffee-Options steadier with prices I'M
changed to points lower; closed steady
unchanged to points net decline. Sales
b. 500 bags, including March 1910
steady epdy 'G Cordova. 16saiS. " ''-'
Sugar-Raw, firm; sales 300 bags CEN
trifugal Sc test, As; 700 bags molasses SO
test So. Refined firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
LAWYERS. ATTENTION.

The Herald Will print Your Briefs
with prompfness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 3Jz, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
MOST FAMOUS FEAT.

st. Patrick is always associated with
the wonderful feat of driving the
snakes out Of Ireland There are
many accounts of this work, but the
one generally accepted by the peasant
folk and honored by the sanction Of
Colgan, the antiquarian, runs in this
way:
ST. Patrick procured an immense
drum and then walked forth over hill,
dale and valley, while beating a most
laundering tattoo. Right in the midst
of his arduous labors a hole was
knocked in the top, whereupon the
snakes all stopped short on their march
to the sea.
In the nick of time an angel ap-
peared and mended the drum. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
IJVERPOOT, wHEAT

Liverpool. March 16.-Wheat-Spot dull;
demand poor No 2 red winter 5s. 3d.:
No. / hard Manitoba, IS. 3d.; No. l Cali
fornia, S. 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, March 16.-Cattle-Re Receipts
$780, shipments 1000; market steady. Tex
as steers 2.5OQ3.5O Texas cows 1908. Go.
beef steers 3.001425. native cows 1908. 40.
800.
Hogs+Receipts $500, shipments 800. Mar
ket fairly active and steady. Bulk OF
sales 375G3.s0; feavies 3.40d3.S5, packers
3.75@3S5 mixed and lights S.7O@3.S0, york
ers 3. 75G3S0. pigs 3.6Od370
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs 3.00d44G, muttons 2.1O@3.50.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Omaha, March 16-Cattle- Receipts 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
THE TREASURY.

Washington, March 16-The statement
of the condition of the treasury today
shows: Available cash balance $266, 1872.
065: gold reserve, $127, $3.50, 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO. MINING.
San Francisco. March,6 Tho official closing
quotations. Tor mining stocks TODAY were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
TALES TOLD
OF ST. PATRICK.
Anniversary of TreIand's Patron
Saint.
HIS DIFFERING PORTRAITS
QUAINT STORIES OF ALLEGED
MIRACLES.

The Only Man Who Ever Made a Fire
Ont of Snow BaIls-Driving the
snakes from the Old SOd-Legends
of a Flavor Peculiar to the Pal
ates of Irish Peasants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

San Francisco March 16.-Wheat-Quiet;
December LOSS; May LOG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

Rec. Snip.
Flour barrels .............. 1000 1000
Wheat, bushels ............ Is, eco 10000
Corn, bushels .............. I260, COO SO, 0C0
Oats bushels ............... 334 600 rs 0GO
Rye, bushels ....... 10000 4,001
Barley, bushels ............ 1000 50, 900
On the produce exchange today, the
butter market was steady; dairy 9@1S;
creamery, 14d21.
Cheese-Quiet, 915G1O15.
Eggs-Weak; fresh 9laG934.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
TWO NEW BILLS.

Mr.. Sorensen presented H B. No. 1853.
abolishing capital punishment.
Mr.. Taylor presented by request II.
B. No. 159, comforting upon the dis
trict courts the powers formerly vested
in probate courts in relation to issuing
marriage certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
EIGHT HOUR BILL PASSES.


The eight hour bill, which has had
such precarious existence in the
house, came up as a special order at
this time.
Mr.. Curtis, chairman of the commit
tee on labor, moved to strike out sec
tions l, 2 and g. which he stated are
already provided in the present statute
and to renumber the remaining sec
tons accordingly, which was agreed to.
Section z, the emergency clause, was
also stricken out
The bill, as thus amended, prohibit
ed the employment of men in mines or
smelters more than eight hours in a
day and made it a misdemeanor for
employers to violate the provisions of
the bill.
Mr. Morrison moved to strike out
section 2 of the amended bill, stating
that railroads prefsrring the long haul
make such rates in favor of the east
ern smelters that the proposed bill
would drive the Utah smelters out of
business, as they were now paying the
full wage the existing condition of the
business would stand.
Mr.. Wilson said the gentleman's po-
sition was no. we'll taken. He rep
resented 1926 smelling men, men who
made their living in the smelter and
he had not found one who was opposed
to the eight hour system, or who was
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
Reb. Sruncs Mrtifel

iiber bas 8ebabren Der .Mooern Wooos
men" iOQts Don teinem Geier iiberieben
Iperoen benn berielbe entbdlt un9eidbr
oas ginsi9e mas man Su al benz v8es
paid" Der Sa9esblatter iaQen lam,
lpenn man i~iberbuupt benz SlOolinn
iibsr sinen YroSeB we9eu Der @er=
Dffentlihun9 oes &ituaIes Sea1tun9
ideuten mill. SOfentlih maGt nod
Ssmano ben Serru bon Der 30aesprcIie
IN einem s a9esbl0tte ben
vtatboliihen Stanopuntt"
in en9IiiGcr Spr0Ge tlNr. S0s
tbut bier iebr 9tOib> Sumal unIcre
&eporters tein Seuti6 uerIteben unO
bios zine Sprade iprcGen uno leIen
tDulell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
Sowa Wa6ri6ten.

Scranton. Der Carroll Sc.
motrat" i4reibt in ieiner lebtsn Nunls
msr 6olaenoes iiber bic neulIb in bie-
Tiger 9tdhe in einem Maisleloe aufAe.
iunoene 2sihe: Die glnNelelenbeit bat
lid jebt mebr auI9etlGrt uno miro bon
SsferIon %uuaefdbr 6oI9enoes oariibsr
beribtet: SeBten september, un9efdbr
sur 3eit dis Der Mann ieinen SOB &c.
funoen BADEN mag, fubren Smei SSrauen
in bic Staot bineiil, I'm cinen NrSt ips.
gen zines &inoes, oas OIL elmer Sals.
irantbeit lit, 81 eoniultiren. Sic ma-
rem in elmer biilisbeoiiriti9en Gage uno
ia9ten, oab Der 8atte elmer oieler
Grauen iebr irant in Dem beocften 94as
gen lis0e. Sic iubren ~welipdrts. Sn
SCRANTON erSlblten Die 6raueu oieielbe
0eiblAte uno iii9ten binsu. oaB Der
Wann taum nod lebe urO er al Der
einen Seite oes Gopfss BON einem
Yieroe 9etretcn wOrocn lei. Sic nab.
men Die 3tlbtun9 uno ben Wea on Dem
Walsfelo porbel. no Der &0rpsr 0efun.
Den puroe. Wdn nimmt nun OIL, oaB
Der &rante tnrS oaraui 9eItOrben 1T.
als bic Trauen SCRANTON Derlleben.
uno in oas Gclo. le9ten ben Sooten
bort nisper. nabmsn ole Yaparie oil
iid uno iubren fort. Die Sbaiiade.
oaB Der Shdoel oes sefunosnen Wans
mes cin0eoriift mar. wie ourd einen
-Sbla9 poer StoB ueruriadt. usrmehrt
Die annabme. .oaB oies Die cOrrecte
20iun9 oes 8ebeimniiiss 1T.
- Winteriet. Sheriff Bennett
Don bier III Cs Qeiunaen, Orei Nefabrs
lide Shweineoiebe. bic oas y@slhdIt"
ipltematiib betrieben, oin9iet 81
MAIDEN. SdOn ieit 9eraumer 3eii
permiBtsn Die ;sarmer Der umaegeno
S6peins uno aui erSan9ens %n3ei9s
ls9ts lib Der Sheriff aui Die Gausr.
Gr srmittelte. oaB Wtanuel WOore. 80.
waro uao aOitas aSbits. ersi iuaVs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
&Ietnere Va6riGtcn aus Stapt
uno umgeseno.

- Rep. s. .. YrOpn, Der GOnQres
satiOnaliit. pslder in einem ri6mieri.
9en" YrOSeiis in San SranciscO. Gal..
periuidelt lit. lit oerielbe nebrpiirol9e"
Serr, Dem &ep. Yaps bon gteu 9Hien,
CUR 3eit in ben bieli0en Sa9esbldttern
in elmer Gontroperie nOen &Opf Oroents
lid 9elpaiben" bat.
- 6. s. PsteriOB 3abnarSt
96l Wain .raBe.
- Dit Dem nellen SuperpiiOrens
rat9e baben all6 GOuntpibaBmeilter
i. y. Sbroeoer uno Die anoeren neu7
.erlpdblten GOuntDbeamten ibreu Gils
SuS ms GOurtbaus 9ebaIten.
- Die Dubuque altar Company
bat Siuei pradtuolle @eibtliiible tir
Die Sers Seiu Stride cerisrti9t uno
aui9eitslt. Die Nrbsl!en lino i'm Sin.
tldnss nit benz 8ottesbaule iM rOalas
pijpsa Stpls 0sba9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
SnDcsiaae.

-Spabn. Srau Gatbarina
Spabn itarb in ibrer Mobnuns an Der
Gaale Point Npe. nad orei monatlider
Srantbeit i'm @lter bon 73 Sabreu.
Die SerfOrbsue binterlaBt einen Sobn
Sobann Spain uno Swei SD9ter 6rau
Wilbelm 4IbinSer uno Srau Geo.
Sobn.
-9ilberbad. gu gbsiter 81.
itarb Der 70.idbriae Suter oes Sars
bieres W. Siloerbad al Der Main
StraBe oabier.
-Yreitauer. Sn ieiner @ob.
nuns 40 Catherine StraBe itarb GOn=
nersta9 SObann s. Yreitauer im Nls
ter bon % Sabren. Serielbe mar I'M
9ltslisr oes Serrn photographer q.
Genb beibditi9t aewsien. er ftarb in.
fOlSe elmer S%eratrantbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14

tpurben am Wpnta9 folgenoe 8e!ude
I'm StsusrermdBiaun9en niht erlaubt:
'Wtrs. Sonatban Soupes, Mrs. u.
2anse, 6atbarine O'yrien (2). @nna
8. %. gi6man, SEQ. Salot. 6. e.
Sing, Sealep. Gbarlutte ganseman,
Gbriiina Sseasr, s. IS. Weutel, =.
3inels. g. T.. Sobertp, Geo. ..
8ur9, d.. 5. @bern. German Stint
BANNER. Mtrs. Is. MunB. W. M.
gDulter &c., s. Sarris. u. %. Sos.
foro H.. a., Bridget Gaiep. aoOlpb
2o6snoorier. SOiepb SoeHrop uno
Senrietia Yueblmann.
Soloenoe @eiude um Steuerna6laB
puroen bepili9t: Inna Waoel. Sers
man S%uiemann, Sas. q. WtesuOp.
2issie &sdteiner, $. s. @eber. Dag.
gle 9olf. Gus. Srees, Wtrs. Belle
8aplin9s. Mrs. Omen Repnolos
Caroline Watbis, Ssnristta 1isBmann.
0trs. SObn S'9earn. Caroline Sen.
Siug, ,9oaro pf @oucation,~ .Snoes
PENDENT District of 0ubuque." Wtrs.
Is. Norman. Wtrs. Widael WtcDfabOn.
Senriette SerSo9, Mrs. Sobn S6ub.
Wtrs. 9nna 0lcQuuos. Wtartin Suns
pbb, Sas. Wiabonp, Wtarp U. Barter.
vSimes Co.," s. ". S6uler, Geo.
u. Sslp uno @m. s. 9aiid.
Sie Sdlfte Der Steuern fir 1896
purosn na69elaHen: &atbariua 0tc.
YOl0no. &atb. g8alid. Sui. 9enell
uuo Gatb. Yliti9. - Gian3 na6ges
laIien tpurben Die Steuern bon: Mrs.
VI. S. Sugbes fir 1892, 1893 uno
1894, Mrs. Sauio 9rent fir 1898.
Geiu6e I'm Nadlab Der Wuletieusr
lieaen Dor bon: SObn Widel. Wiidasl
Wteper. 3bos. 4liOp. SObn S'Gonnor,
s. Wansolo. Sem Mont. 3. 9.
Solan. 8. s. S'Gonnea. Petsr @Oer.
bert. Sobn 2rlper. Wirs. Or. Sunb,
9eter Weber. g.. 6. Melop. 8. 9oos
nep, Sa9ertp Bros. Senrp pape, Geo.
Sa9an, u. M. Sinibam, Wtrs. Marp
@nriabt 8. s. Srsssl, Geo. SdaH.
bauier, go. Werner.