davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-25

The case Of Mrs. Margaret
Fuerst vs. the City Of Huntingburg
was to have come up for trial at
Bonneville Wednesday, but on &C.
count Of the illness Of Judge Cough
the case has been postponed to the
March term of the Warrick circuit
court.-Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-25

The coming woman will have
/ understand"
"Good enough; we can use her
razors 10 sharpens our lead pencils. I"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-25

1t is said that when the Evans
vile and Richmond railroad, one Of
the old Mackey lines, is sold by the
Sheriff on foreclosure in January
it is likely to be purchased by the
Pennsylvania, and connected with
its system both east and west-the
latter at Vincennes with the L., V.
& c., and the former at Richmond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-25

Mr.. Mckinley owes his election
to the negroes, but he is not likely
to pay the debt by darkening the
cabinet with one of these faithful
voters. .-Shelbyville Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-25

Advertisers in The CouRIEs ase
the trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

a Surprise
catch the rascals. Here is my son and
two policemen
Rogers went out to the lane al!
walked short distance from the
house, critically examining the ground
as he did SO.
''Look here!' he cried to the old gen.
tleman, as he came hurriedly back.
'"These gentlemen have taken what
they didn't know was an autograph
bicycle. Here you see the name in
the mud. Rogers, marked quite dis
tjnctly. That was a little idea Of my,
own. In making a non-slipping tire l
had the name written, as it were, in
raised letters all around the circum-
ference of the wheel. If we are area-
sonably active there will be no trou-
BILE in tracing the thieves. shall
mount this wheel they have left be-
hind, and if your son and the officers
will follow me, T think we can track
them. i had my name on the tires
largely to identify my machine if it
happened to be stolen, but it never
struck me that it might write my
name all along che road. 2
Rogers, after hasty breakfast,
sprang on the burglars bike and put
i'll his best icks along the lane and
down the by-road he had travelled the
night before. Even when they came
to the main road, ten miles away, he
could sti1l descry his name in many of
the soft spots ins the road. Before
noon they lad run down the burglars.
much to their surprise, and Rogers, in
pointing out the merits of his machine
to the captured man, explained to him
in the most kindly manner that If he
had not stolen that particular bicycle
he would very likely not at that mo-
|sm men be in custody Whereupon the
burglars loudly cursed the automatic
alutograp PHI registering bicycle, which
cond gu! the Indignant Mr.. R..gers re-
s SEN -, All OF which goes to show
lnats burglars ar have no real apprecia-
ton of talent atroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

not cold, and he had some thought of
remaining unit. daylight under the
shelter Of the trees. He smoked a
pipe Or two, and rested for perhaps an
hour, when, with sigh, he made up
MS mind that anything was better
than this, even the pitiless torn, which
showed no sign of abating. So, still
trundling his machine, he tramped in
the slush along the lane until he came
out IN the open once more, where half
an hour in the peiting rain made him
WISH he had remained under the shell
ter Of the trees. Another grove pres
emily gave him the shelter he had
abandoned, and there he relit his pipe
and smoked gloomily. 1t seemed to-
MIN that daylight would soon reap
pear, but on striking a match and
looking at his watch he found that the
night was not yet half over, it being
but little after II O'clock. He was
hungry, wet, tired and thoroughly mis-
cradle, in a condition Of mind to vel
come the toughest fare.
AS he stood under the trees Rogers
noticed that the rain slackened, and
filanly it ceased. The moon now
peered out fitfully from among the
clouds, and, yearnlng for the comforts
OF home the young man pushed on,
with a determination to make final
effort to reach civilization Of some
sort
Shortly after leaving the grove he
came to a gateway, that evidently led
to a house. AS there was no porters
lodge beside the gateway he came to-
the conclusion that the house could not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
COLLECTING RENT.
Tie Old Lady Took Her knitting
s34s and Waited on the DOOrsteDs

Tie Old Lady Took Her KnitfinE
ssssSss and Waited on the Doorstep.
Commend me to the old lady in
Rochester who sought novel and shc-t.
ecssful means of collecting her house
rent last week. She was an old lady
OF IDEAS and a knowledge of human
nature cleaned from a lifetime of ex-
perience with the world. She owned
g house and lot in Rochester, and the
income from it was the substance upon
which she depended for life's necessi-
E ties. TWAS rather an ostentatious
house and lot land the tenants were
persons with regulations to sustain al
though embarrassed for ready money
agent was not able to collect.
The old lady said it was simple
enough. She could collect it herself.
\ Now, she wasn't a stylish or an artistic
old lady, but she was sturdy and inn
perturable, and her proportions were
ample and her spirit unfaltering She
rang the door bell at an early hour, the
other morning, and inquired for the
head of the family The servant glow
cred at her and said he was not to be
seen yet for two hours because the
family had not yet risen. The early
caller was cheerful and said she'd sit
on the doorsteps and wait.
FINALLY she was granted an audience
with the tenant, who put her off with
smooth promises. '.I'n just sit here
and wait until you can pay it, replied
the righteous collector, and she settled
herself once more on the doorstep,
took her knitting from her basket and
prepared to spend the day. She made
a quaint-looking picture and all the
netghbors wondered. When anyone
came within conversing distance and
stared rudely at her, she explained. in
a friendly way that she was waiting
until the tenants paid their rent. She
looked truthful, and no one doubted;
her, and her plan worked like charm.
The rent was paid long before sun
down land she ambled home more than.
ever convinced that nothing is impossi+:
ble:-Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
The Discovery of Quinine

Z ~
In. a company Of prominent physi-
clans each was asked to write the six
remedies that he would take on board
ship for voyage around the world, if
his life were to depend upon the num-
Der who would return alive. .
The first entry was ''opium,'' unani-
mously Endorsed. At the second entry
the vote was tie between mercury
and ''quinine," and now that the BIZ
chloride OF mercury has been found to
be the most efficient Of microbe- killers.
probably that would have seceHd place
unanimously and the third would be
unhesitatingly given to the various ex-
tracts of the bark Of the several yari
cites of the chichona, of which the
most familiar is Quinine, name de-
rived from that used by the Peruvian
Indians who called the trees kina.
The old-fashioned method of admin
iste11ng was by macerating the ''uuills''
OIL bark in wine, and the great tonic in
the early part of the century was
bark and Wine,' and as in these latter
days 1t has; been demonstrated to be di-
rectly fatal to the bacillus malaria. we
can easily understand what a boon il
was to the settlers in the underdrained
and "fever-and-ague' regions Of this
country when new. At last, by the
advance of chemical skill the secret Of
extracting IT'S a1kaloids was found, and
OF these no less than thirteen are
known and used. and some Of them
produce valuable medicine at a less
cost than quinine itself. H..
In 1854 the Dutch government IN
dertook to raise the trees in the Island
Of Java, and now they have most pros
porous planta tons; but the most ex-
tenslve and successful of what may be
called intelligently-co1:duc planta-
tons are in British Burmah. In
South Africa the bark is obtained by
first stripping the trunk. then telling
the tree, but under English botanists
in India Il way is found of partially
stripping the trunk and then surround
ing it with moss, causing fresh bark to
be Drolnced. The botanists have ever
found a way of making the bark fuller
OF the desirable allzaloids.-New York
Independent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
The Good Samaritan.

He gazed down at the gutter
Poor old soak!'' he said. elias it
come to this?''
"A flood of "reminiscences seemed to
pour upon him. =Es &
81 s. knew you in your swelling pride;'
he murmured. "Ah, how puffed you
were! Water was good enough for you
then, but now-what a pity! Shall I
leave you here the butt Of every passer
by?@ No, for old tines sake I'll make
one more effort to redeem you" %
And, STOPPING over the curb, he lift
ed the ancient bath sponge and bore
1t away.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
The Privileged American Girl.

"The' jealousics that exist in all tray
cling companies of singers are fire.
quently inspired by accidents or trivial
incidents said a man who has man
aged many such organizations. Zone
OF the most amusing comedies of this
sort that ever witnessed occurred in
st. Petersburg a few years ago. Miss
Clara Louise kellogg was the central
figure i'm it. There was big reception
at the. palace, and Miss kellogg and
the. other singers had been invited to
be, present. Court etiquette in st. Pc
tersburg is complicated and severe.
Only members Of the imperial family
and their guests on such occasions may;
use: the front entrance to the palace.
ALL the other guests are expected to
enter by a rear entrance. Miss KEEL
logg didn't know this, and by some.
mistake her coachman drove up to the
entrance reserved for royalty. Miss
Kellogg's gown duly impressed the
court attendants, and they admitted
her without question. She was re-.
ceiyed with favor, and her mistake
was overlooked without comment. The
other singers entered the palace from.
the rear, as did all the other guests.
who were not royal. When the other.
musicians learned Of the way in which.
Z Miss kellogg had gone into the palace.
there was big row. They wouldn't:
believe that it was a mistake. It look.
ed like faYoritism, and the jealousy
klndled by it lasted for a month.
There are softer snaps than mana ging,
musical combinations, but none that
furnishes more amusemeD t. New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
G. '=lIE =, \; = : IS = ls
c G1I re 49,
7 ,Il1ee 2 $
'roud of His Forbe.,rnnce..

N.Y.,
Is. With Y Ia a look full Of mpassionate
/ generalization u the noted divine bent
oV l!31 :, the small gamin while the other
s 81 slI arabs Of the street paused at a
instance 81 and looked on with interest.
80, - saw It all, my boy" he said. You
ulu Wei. saw the little wretch strike
yon and saw the noble forbearance
!, !. which you held your hand. Be
. .le7' :. me. such conduct will not go I'M
rewarded rev In itself it. is no mean re-
ward y "a DO you not feel better now
5tnan you would if you had struck him
The. child rubbed the back Of his
hand across his neglected nose. Then
ne az "a raised his head proudly.
You bet / do,'' he said. eff I'd hit
him back he wouldn't be&doin' a thing
60 60, 7! me now but Walkin' on my face. -
chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

IF there's one thing said Mr..
Banks, (which disgusts me more than
another it is this sensatio nalism in the
papers. Everything that happens is
twisted and distorted in the reports
No matter how insignificant it is, the
event must be made to appear unusual
and remarkable ',>@
Mrs. Banks looked up from her sew
ing. f=~.sss | "
What has gone wrong now?" she
asked. ~. .s.s. ,
Here is a whole column on the first
page devoted to a man who fell from
the top of the Masonic Temple. Why,
could do as much myself. Chicago
Tribune. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Unkind of Him.

'Was the meeting a success, broth
err" asked the passenger with the bar.
gain counter necktie. *.~
Not fully said tie passenger, in
the long frock coat, sadly. '"rhe horri-
bic example disappointed us by APP
pearing in a condition of perfect sobri-
ety-'-Indiaapolis journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Had Previous Exnerience

Mrs. Parvenue pedals beautifully,
doesn't She?
Yes, but then she has had such adj
yantages.'' . Is.
eHow's that?''
swell, before her husband came into
his fortune she used ito rock two era
dies with her feet while she mended
his old clothes. '-Washington Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Natural Born Politician

Il guess we had better change our,
minds about educa ting Willie for the
profession of medicine" said the boys;
mother: Il think he'll go. into politics
when he grows up and run for con-
gress." = r.
s'Why?" ...- = l
HE got into an alteration at school
to-day; and threw an inkstand at, am
other boy Washington Star. - =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Living Under D1nicu1ties.
His Depleted Stock

!, An !. Old fellow who had lately buried
ms fourth wife was accosted by an
acquaintance, who, unaware Of his pc
reavement, asked: ~ = : -. s
How T., is your wife, Capt Plowjjogg.
WAL" replied the captain with q
solemn not to say sad countenance,
wal, to tell the treWth, I'm kinder
out OF wives just now."'-New York
Tribune - :. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
"A. Look Ahead

Tourist footsore and weary)-My
friend, I have lost my way. How
much further is it to New York. city?
+ Agriculturist (sitting on the fence
and Whittling)-What directions have,
come from, stranger?
Tourist-Eastward -
Agriculturist-You've been in New
York city for about two hours, stran-
ger. (Whittles n.)-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Enr1y-Rising sprig. OF: Royalty.

n Enrly-Risings Sprigs OF: Royalty
With the exception of Qaeen Vctoria,.
nearly all the royalties of Europe are
in the habit of rising early. Emperor
William is generally about by 5 in the,
morning and the queen regent Of Spain
is dressed for the. day at sharp q.
King Humbert's hour Of rising is 6.
as is that OF Klag Oscar and King
Charles Of Isonmania. while the, late.
Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil, when in.
liurope, was wont TO get up at s and
call upon friends and acquaintances
at the extraordinary hours of 4 and S
in the morning. Queen Victoria. it is
said, never rises before 8, while break
fast at Marlborough House and Sand.
ring ham is rarel.,, partaken OF before
1.-The Sketch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
The Ruling Passion

SSYonr fine said the judge, will, be,
ST and costs.'
Couldn't you make it 90 centsy'5
asked the lady, who had been convict.
ed Of riding after dark without a light
ed lantern Annapolis Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
INC Professors Mistake

Energy" said the professor, ssis nov
er wasted''
Il guess said young Fresh, '.that
the old gentleman never famed the
air so hard that he almost pulled hts
spine in two when two men We're out.
and the bases full. "-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Not a Complete Cure.

Not q Completes Cure. 49,
Il am told Swillit has been to.
Dwight. Did he get eureda
81 am afraid not. He didn't stav
long enough. ( saw him next day
after he came back. He said he'd been
taking the Culey Keer. Chicago Tri.
bune.
Wouldn't Appreciate the BIessfn~
.sl'n be awful glad when I am Old
enough to do as I please said Wille.
20 b, certainl Y, said his father. And
about as soon as you get to that age
you'll get married. - Cincinnati Ep.
auirer. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Usefulness of X Rays.

Colonel Stacker Chippes-I think this
Roentgen apparatus might help me
putty cnsid'ble in my business.
Colonel Checker Blue-In what way.
sub =,
: .sSay, it eneables ye t. see right
through mans hand "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. 49,. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

he cursed his Inventive faculties that
had led him. astray, and the bad
weather which made his journey u
misery Once Or twice he mounted the
machine, and tried to make quicker
progress, hut the darkness was so in
tens,n and qthe roads so bad that lie
finally abandoned all thoughts OF
r'hceling. At last he came to an ave
nue Z trees whose thick overhanging
branches formed a kind of shelter
frol1l the storm. He stood his ma
chino I'd against ere of the ree-trunks,
filled his pipe end, after many futile
attempts, Succeeded III getting a match
Il to burn lorg enough to light the to-
baccO.
Although it vas a we. night, it was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
A Long Felt Wan,

Toodles-1 see a man in Washington
has invented a thought machine:
Noodles----Well, that's just the place,
where thought seems to be most need
ed.-Kansas City World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
A Great Satisfaction.

The young man who writes. verses
vas standing out in the night .gazi 1g
put into the sky when a friend ran
across him.
What are you doing, studying as
tronomy 2"
go away and don't disturb ME. /
am gazing into infinite distance"
Il don't see what satisfaction you
end in that"
THAT'S because You have never had
any experience with editors. You don't
know what a comfort lit is to find some
place where nothing is crowded out for
lack of space. w ashington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
What He Feared.

A little four-year-old boy was Bad
he other day. and his mother said:
Sammy, why don't you be good?'
Cause I'm afraid" was the prompt
reply. III
What are you afraid OFF,
Good little boys get to be angels,
and I don't want to be an angel and
have to wear feeders like q hem
Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Had Eater, CLAIMS

zsz Had Eater, CLAIMS .
ieresis some money, love, said the
husband. 81 s
s. don't want any, 8 q replied the wife.
5s2C olne. now, darling take this bank
I.1e.lrd go oft 81 1ppin::.. Z I.
Ina nix YOU, dearest; but i really
/ don't care to;#I would rather stay at
nome and see to the houseWork.' Z
Then the husband aWolle and found,
as the reader has already suspected,
t1. he had been dreaming Spare
Moments. IA
Living Under Difficulties.
De way some folks. looks at life
!. makes q; weary" said Meandering Mike.
S. was tellln' a gent a bout me troubles,
an Wot yer t'ink e says ter me pr
dunno" replied Flooding Pete.
p says, Wot, do you care, ez long
ez yer got. health?'' 9t- M
Did yer answer 'im:y a
1es. | says; OATS jesv de trouble.
I'm so healthy now dat T wanter eat
nearly all de time. - ashIngton Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

would supply US with the came Kind
+ Of good " 3.s=s
So saying, she adjusted her bang
and rang for her bicycle. World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Not Convenient to Hear.

( =
"Oh, Ethel" cried the father Of lit
Tie four-y ear-old.
s There was no answer, though he
knew she was In the other room.
'Ethelv' he called again, little
sharper.
Still there was no answer.
Ethel, don't you hear me?" he
shouted sternly.
I'm dess dom out to play. I'll hear
you when tum back" replied a
piping little voice, so sweetly and in
nocently that it completely melted the
angry father San Francisco Post.
Up to the Scratch.
The scoffer was inclined to be dis
agreeable
It's all very WE'LL he said, '.for
you new women to talk about your
limitless capa bilities and all that, but
4 guess when you had to go to war
md fight you'd show but a poor front!''
The lady in dark-brown knickerbock-
ers smiled
ooh, 1 don't know, Z she replied
pleasantly. mo doubt the coiffeurs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
TOO SENSATIONAL for Him

I'll heard my boy say that he danced
on Elder Smiths neck Chicago Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
CITY HRENlTiES.

Calvin Cloud and kitty Smith were mar
riel Yesterday hy Justice Mahoney.
The NJ and p degree vii be conferred
by WASHINGTON Chapter 10. >, f. 4. n.
on Saturday night.
y deligh;fM lawn partv was given last
night by Miss Nina Murphy at bar home
on Cherry street Ggi'c a narocV were
present. and the evening was Pleasantly
Sf--nt.
The thirteenth annual cnrfcr rec Of n
German Hapiis; church oi7enei last II sh'
49, 'he Ge man church Oh iiou-t ave
rHf. 'he Introductory sermon b.. x
pr,schci by Erv A. j Neasi OF san
MAT .os.
a meeting q, ne woran's Chr~'lan
T,rr.ranoe union VII take place - 9
l'frs tun arlriaf l'ri84F ~ y N 81
of Y hio rre.-tn e PRAYER" Seftp.
'rrs irss,r. i.aAe VII lin N.mA rs
lua frnd- SAY r.9rcs 90 g, attend.
Tie r.f-Fft-.rv i'r r. in the ifil VII
r-ltsnf.l q stss anI ass1iarei -fe t'sr2
II N.-rr fr8i,r ITO -HNff'
n tg lAi.- srA r-a1 ;e aiiats ycsie-
TIE rra rll-. 80 fffr.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. j. Lomax has gone TO New
York.
John c. Underwood of Columbia IS in
the city.
Captain II. u. Patrick Of Austin was in
the city Yesterday.
]. @. Ashford. prominent merchant Of
Huntsville. Ia in the city.
George A. Brnham lawyer and Journal
III OF Boston. Is IN the nty
James Reynolds viii lssxe tomorrow for
Wooten Wells In search Of hcalih.
Mrs $. l.. Hyatt has refurnoti from a
visit 10 her brether in san Antonio
Mrs. W. q. Nnn Ni.ck ana family icft
last night for Michigan to spend the sum
MsAr
air. and Mrs, W o. Carroll have gone
on two weeks visit 10 relatives IN EuSt
Texas
II. II. lockwood. representing the Texas
Ea,iway News. publ shed at Fort Worth.
u In the city.
Messrs. w r. Green and II. j. Thrash
OF Waco are in the city with u view OF
engaging In busibess.
man Of Colorado City. was IN the city yes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

can,ain L. +. Allan nas added TO his
rnn,,Ience on tho hill AZ MoiRuns Point
wltnln Two tipeks of The Steamboat land
ing. sayerul oooi and comfortable
rom with pure arlestan water and
modern gonvcu..uess and Is prepared 10
accommodate hoarirrs IS the day, week
or Iugruc wiii l,aNe liouHton Tor Nor.
gems point on MDnIays Neinr lays aud
Fridays at 30 a. m. ana Qn sundays at
A. NJ. Fare far IN. round TIN 81. inc'ud
my dinner. Several comfortable cottages
..la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
TO nE TRIED ron LIiNAcy.

Anidag;ts have been ma,in before Indie,
Tod against Mrs ] W Williams and G.
Ellis. charging them with lunacy. and
lhrir cbses are set for 10 O'Clock TINS
morning 70 The county court.
Mrs. Williams is The lady who came
from Waco and acte-I 30 strangely al the
Laa'ior he-fl, where she registered, that
she Mas scot 10 St Joscphs inirmary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

IT is easy To claim 10 do ,hc lnrsost citT
bh. ln,.sH oi aiS inni'a,S ~ h2uT,oh' hni
: comparison with thcss II nny nth =
laundry. and II they do not lfovc onr city
IL ado y 30 per cent larger laan ihat OF
my cthcr, IA any week. we VIII feraii il,r
sum Of 500 po. 10 h. given IA soIft Wurthy
4 hni4ty. 10 NOT tumble IN the wroni, ~
r..tion At raekaid'- Trny Laundry, lia
Pralrin avenue phnnc a3l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

The following sAiis were nei r. the dis
,rict cie.-;s officn,
J; J. Case Plo. Works Of Wis 5nsin 50
MIS- Hannah G. Morr, - tho MoreIR
EaId@1re company for gtlnchm.nt on a
Huifeient amonnt - property 10 -eaerc
.yrr tidyruor, of fiis 81. iue Ipne 4 1900.
T. w. House VI. o. 81 .'~Es, delt
7. W. H0Gse Us. M ] Monf.. natA.ahea.