davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
STRUCK JUDGE ADAMS.

Hartford, Sept 22.--George F. John- son, proprietor of the Commercial house on Asylum street, was fined $3 in the police court this morning for as sault and abusive language on Judge Sherman w. Adams, secretary of the board of park commissioners.
 Johnson was feeding the fishes in the pond in Bushnell park and was told by Judge Adams to stop. Johnson refused and instead began to abuse the judge and also struck him in the stom- ach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
WEST HAVEN BUILDING NOTES,


 Contractor W. H. Lettney is build ing a cottage for M. Gallagher on Union street. It will be 24x2S and con tain six rooms, E. A. Lettney is doing the plumbing and w. Pitkin the paint ing. The same builder is building a house for R. w. Bean on Third ave- nue. It will contain five rooms and all modern Improvements, including hot air heating. The Malley & Morgan company is doing the mason work, E. A. Letteny the plumbing, ard W. Pit kin the painting.
 MT. Lettney is also building one family house on Savin avenue for Mrs. L. Goodell. It will have six rooms contractors are the same as above, ex- cept the painter, who Is D. Barry.
 MT. Lettney is building an addition to Mrs. s. A. Hodkins' house on Main street. It will contain kitchen, pantry and bath. O. w. Butcher is the mason.
 Builder L. H. Warner is building a one-family house on Clark street for F. M. Russell It will contain eight rooms. The mason is J. L. sherman MT. Warner is also putting a new room coat rooms and stairs in the Brown school.
 MT. Warner has just finished an ad- dition to L. L. Fowler's house on Kim berly avenue, consisting of four new rooms, bath and stairs, finished in cy- press and containing all Improvements George A. Baldwin & Sons were the masons and c. E. Coe the plumber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
THE VERMONT spBAKERsH1P.

Montpelier, Vt, Sept 22.-The speak ership contest in this state is warming up rapidly, and the four candidates are working hard for support
 The lower house of the Vermont leg islature contains 245 members. Of these the republicans have elected 22S and the democrats IT, but as the legis- lature is always so unanimously repub- lican, contests over the speakership are never settled In party caucus, but are carried directly into the first session of the house, and the decision this year may rest on the way the seventeen democrats vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
CHAR IN SCOTLAND

Leith, Scotland, Sept. 22.-The yacht Standart, with the czar and czarina on board arrived this morning. The im- perial party took carriages to the rail- way station en route for Balmoral
 The route to the station was deco rated to a moderate extent. Great crowds of people were present. The gathering was very orderly and the town remarkably quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
BURGLARS IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Sept. 22.-For some weeks past petty burglaries have been quite common in the northern section of the city, but the police have been unable to get a line on the thieves. This morning four tough characters were detected In the act of breaking into Patrick Ryans saloon, on North street. They were arrested by three policemen. Their names are Matthew Driscoll. aged twentytwo; Thomas Egan, aged seventeen; Michael Con- nors, aged twenty-four, and John Ma gle, aged eighteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
FUNERAL OF HENRY K1LLAM.

Services were held at 1:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon over the body of the late Henry Killam in. his cottage at Killam's Point, Short Beach Rev. MT Poteat officiated, and the honorary pallbearers were: Ex-Mayor Holcomb, B. S. Pray of Boston, George o. Crit tenden, Harvey M. Shepherd, and Wes- ton Ferris. The acting pallbearers were the following foremen of the carriage shop: Edward Swain, John N. Mo- Cauley, John O'Connell and John J. Murphy. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23

SILKS.
 Grand opening of Fall Silks, the lat. est designs, at prices that will be ap- preciated. EXTRA GOODS.
 All silk Black Brocade, worth 75c, S1.0O and $1.25 We offer at soc, 75c and $1.00.
 VERY STYLISH. And new, English made, all silk fan- cies, at soc yard AND A SUPERB
 Offering of Fancy silks at 75c yard. THE MOST
 Gorgeous display of Colored Satin Brocades ever shown under $15O. We display at $1.00 A' BEAUTIFUL BLACK | Broche and Brocade Silks in gros de laudee, gros grained and satin effects. at SIPS. $1.50 and $1,75 yard. | Cannot be surpassed at $175 to $2.50. SPECIAL OFFERING.
 20 pieces 22-inch Black Striped Silks at 49c yard.
 ALSO SPECIAL
 Offering fancy Brocades and Stripes, soc quality, at 25c yard. DRESS GOODS. | Oh! What a display Other mer- | chants are not in it even a little bit. | We show an Arnold & Constable, B. l Altman and McCreery. Display so-- customers say-quality, style, assort- ment and price are the four great lights that enter this. department No house to-day has reason to be more proud of their offerings than we have. WE GIVE YOU
 Better value for 25c than you can get elsewhere.
 WE CAN
 And do give you better value for Ssc I than you can get elsewhere. l OUR DESIGNS And assortment from soc to $7.50 q yard, without going into details are positively the choicest array of pat terms ever looked at. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES
 With the most beautiful Lace Cur tains that were ever made at the low est prices on earth for equal quality. I Over 5000 pairs received and every pattern new-the largest display we ever made. Prices are from 20 to 50 per cent. under any previous valua- tions and remember the percentage re- ferred to is on new goods-not old styles.
 100 PAIRS
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, good val- ue at 59c, our price 29c pair. 100 PAIRS l Nottingham Lace Curtains, very de- sirable for bedrooms, cheap at 75c, our price 49c pair.
 200 PAIRS
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, superb value, and very cheap at $1.0O, now 75c pair.
 800 PAIRS
 Fine Lace Curtains, the most won- derful value ever shown, actually worth $2.00 at s1.00 pair.
 800 PAIRS
 Fine Lace Curtains in many choice designs, never shown under $500, at $1.69 pair.
 OVER 1000 PAIRS
 Fine Lace Curtains also in lawns, Irish Point, French Superior Antiques, Cheney's, Brussels, Point effects, en- bracing the largest stock in this city, and low prices guaranteed, from $1.00 to $500 under regular prices.
 S34 to $40 Chapel Street. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Shocking Family Tragedy at Bright
 wood, Ind.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 22-Charles Pfeifer, living at Brightwood, suburb of this city, this morning cut his wife's throat, his baby's throat and then hanged himself All are dead. Pfeifer was telegraph operator on the Big Four railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
GRAND LODGE, GOOD TEMp1ARs

Bridgeport, Sept. 22.--The thirty third annual convention of the Connec- ticut grand lodge of Good Templars opened in this city to-day for sessions which will continue two days. There were present sixty-six delegates. Grand Chief Templar John J. Coats of New Britain read his report which, with the other official reports read, showed a good financial condition, but a slight decrease in membership.
 This afternoon the various commit tees reported and tonight a public meeting was held, at which Right Wor- thy Templar Dr. c. H. Mann of Brook lyn delivered an address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Edson Keith, head of the great millinery firm of Edson Keith & Co.,, committed suicide this morning by jumping into the lake at Thirteenth street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23

-our little pamphlet, thought would give your medicine trial, an( : is wonderful how quickly it relieved ne. 1 recommend it for all womc
 ho suffer with painful menstruation -NRs. GEORGE NEHRRoss, Crittendo -rie Co. IN. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
DYNAMITE IN IRELAND.

Large Quantities Discovered by Police
 Near Galway.
 Dublin Sept. 22.-The Daily Express says that the police have discovered large quantities of dynamite and pile Of detonators in a disused house at Marlin Park, near Galway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-23
BOMBS IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.

Constantinople. Sept 22-The war office has on exhibition 17O bombs dis covered in an Armenian bomb factory in this city.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
NCreiteltc XvuNcrct

Mabbtl1e, 10. Sept. Gin Mot
iiberfiel bic Union @puntD Sail in
Union @itp unb berlan9te bic 9erausz
gabe zines gefangenen Megers, Naz
mems Bin Sones, BET feline 5tpei 8riz
ber erito&en, UNI i'm gu lpn@en. Do
bic Mbji9t bes Mob aber betannt &C.
rorben mar, fanb lebterer benin Gin
,bringen ins @efdnsntB, gang unerz
martet fir i'm, 10 mtn@efter
nit 3useb0rissn @eputpz@ bertffs.
inn Mni9lag unb 3os es Dor, ii& gana
ittQ tpieber gu briiden, obne feline Mbz
ii@t ausgefiibrt gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

benz Saule hes neutrality-suspicious.,
Der benn audi bur@ bic erlittene
S9uBmunbe als Der seiuate @tnbrez
der entlarpt tpurbe. Sn benz Seller
Der 8ebauiung fanb man einen sro>
ben 1beil Der s~eitoblenen Sa4en.
-Grau Moiie 9arben, bic Gtgenz
tbiimerin zines Meitaurants in & NJ
las Gttp, Mo., befibt cine G4te
8oazG pnitrictor, tpelder tie ben Sea-
men r8abp" segeben. Die S9lanse 1T
etpa 10 SUP lang unb peri4ludte Dor
ni9t LANCER 3ett cine grobe tpollene
Dede, auf tpel9er lie tbr 2aser aufz
sei@lasen. n8abp" fiblte it& ni@t
rebt bebasli9 na@ biefer Mablaeit,
lag Sage lang unbepegli@ ba unb
ba9te iber bic l1nberbault9teit BON
tpo0enen Deden na@. Grau 9arben
srdmte it& iber bas 1npobliem III
res 2teblings, begab ii9 i4lieBth
na9 Der l1niperiitdt unb f@ilberte ben
profeKoren 8abp's 3uitano. 9ie sez
lebrten 9erren itedten bic 8Dpfe auz
lammen, unb ba es Elm duberit intez
rei7anter San mar, bei4lob man, gu
elmer Operation gu 14reiten. Man
bra@te alio n8abp" na4 ber untpers
iitGt unb bort purbe lie auf ben Spes
rationstii9 gelest. Cine Menge
@tubenten unb Merate batteni it@ einz
gefunben, UNI Der ionberbaren Speraz
tion bei3uppbnen. Grau 9arben
1prab benz S9langenbieb Courage gu,
aber Mles, tpas es CUR Mntport gab.
mar, baB es in gefdbrlt@er @eiie bic
gabelartige 3unge berausfredte. Dr.
Moore, als Der mutbtgite Der Profei=
loren, tpubte fi@ inbeKeu gu 9elfen,
ct 9lorpformirte bas Reptil unb oann
ma&te Dr. @pientpalb einen ettpa 6
Son lansen Gtnf@nitt in 8abp's
Baud, unb ri@tig, in bemielben lag,
cigarrenarttg 5u1ammengerolt bic
gan3e' grobe 0ede bic nun herausgez
5ogen tpurbe. Na@ber tpurbe oer
Bau9 3usendbt, unb bic S@lanse
Der fri14en SUIT ausge1ebt, mo- lie it@
balb erbolte. Dr. Roientpalb orbnete
cine DiGt BON roben @iern fir bic
nG@iten 2 @o@en, na@ tptl@er aQerz
lei Mabrung seret@t perben tann, iez
bod feline tppllene Deden. Grau 9arz
ben mar iibergliidli9, bas 2eben tbres
2ieblings erbalten gu ieben, unb 5o9
persniat ob, bic >@tubenten. unb
Mer3te absr geitanben, ME elmer eige1z
~arti9eren Operation beigemobnt gu
1aben. sSa.r'.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
WlarftberiGtc.
GbteaAD.

NhtcaAD. ..,...
Mintermei3en 60; @ossen 81; Ser
tie 1873; 9afer 14-19; Corn 10
20; M}ebl, Patent, per 5ab 30
3.45; Stmotbpiamen 1.50-3.10;
Gla&s 63-64; 9eu 6.00-10.00;
Butter, Creamery ILL.,; Butter,
Dairp 11-13; @tiere 3.7O-5.30;
Rube 1.5O-3.75; @toders 80
3.65; Rdlber 3.OO-5.85; S@peine
I2.5O-3.4O; @@afe 2.25-3.OO;
Qdmmer 3.0O-6.0O; 9iibner Z; Sur
fep 80; @nten 80; @Gnfe per
Dbb. 3.O0-6.50; 3miebeln pet @ad
$780,; &artoTeln 18-27; 8obnen
65-83; @ier 10; Talg 2-3; Mbisz
tep 1.22; RGie, Cream SO; &d1e,
|@9mei3er SO.
Wtil,pa utic.
@ei3en $780,; Moggen 32-33;;
@erite $780,; 9afer 1885,; Corn
|20-21; Mebl, 3.15-3.35; Simotbpz
1amen 2.0O-2.80; &leeiamen 800
800; Tla&s 64-65; Simotbpbeu
500 $50; prairiebeu 5.00-6.50;
Butter, Creamery 1885,; Butter,
DatrD 9-14; Safe, Cream So;
RG{e, @9mei3er 80; Rartofeln
80; @ier 11-12; 9opfen 50; @tiez
re 3.25-4.OO; &ibe 1.25-3.00;
|@toders unb Teebers 100000;
.@@peine 2.65- 1926; G4afe ZOO
|2.75; 2dmmer %3.00--4.00.
Minneapolis & st. Naat.
mei3en 52-55; Mosser, % 80;
@erfte 1920; 9afer PA; Corn
II; 6(a9s 61-62; Mebl 2.45 $50;
&leie 4.75-6.75; Mtlbes 9eu 400,
600; Butter, Creamery 10 is; Butt
ter, Dairp 8-14; @ier 12-13.
@'.'@.''' &antas Gitp. '"@'
mei3en 47-54; Gorn 18 -21;
9ofer 15-19; Roggen 80; @tiere
2.50A.6O; &iibe 10000; Stoz
ders unb Geebers 2.50-3.65; S@afe
2,00-3.80; @&peine 2.75-3.25;
QGmmer 2.75-3.8O.
st. *omie.
@tiere 2.40-4.75; &ube 1.50-
800; @toders unb 6eebers $50
$50; @@metne 2.90-3.35; @9afe
2.00-2.90; 2Gmmer 3.00-4.25;
Wei3en $751;; Corn 10; Roggen
20; 9afer II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

@aie, ct. Saul, Que., 20. @ept..
Gin itarter @rbitoB puroe Bonner:
flag Morsen bier neripirt. Die @tDz'
runsen bes @eismograpA tpGbrtem
ungef Gbr cine Minute.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

- Cine @eieui&aft religi0ier
Sanatiter, bic ii9 rSanctifieb &anb"
nennen unb angeblt@ Der "freien 2te>
BE" buloisen, bat ii& ieit eintser 3ett
auf bier @eselbooten, ~@r&en" &C.
nannt, int @botpan @iper Bel 30 t.
ro1e, q. g., bdusli@ niebergelai en-
unb our@ lift tpunberli&es Sreiben
piel MerserniB berporgerufen. 9ie1er
Sage nun rotteten it4 ungefa9r 200
8irger 3u1ammen, um bic 5iseao1e
8onbe al pertreiben. Die perlotterz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-23
A Golden Floor.

King George II was once invited out
to dine with wealthy and eccentric
old duke, who possessed more money
than he very well knew what to do
with. Upon this occasion, wishing to
impress his majesty with the immensely
of his riches, he had the floor of the din
ing hall paved from end to end with
sovereigns, the head being up. Each
coin was stuck in mixture of lime,
which soon dried. leaving the precious
title" securely fastened. When the king
arrived, and was shown what had been
done in his honor, his amazement knew
no bounds, and it was with difficulty
he could be persuaded to set foot upon
the golden floor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-23
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
Or. Porter, OF Kentucky, Tells How b
was Done.

Or. Porter, OF Kentucky, Tells How b
was Done.
from The M. Sterling, Ey., Gazetse)
In the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives DIR. &. ii. Porter, who for AZ years has
ministered to the sick in the counties O.
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called. lie was at last cured. and
bis cure was 50 startling and miraculous that
u was soon the talk of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter Of
the Gr:,a: c,n,luled to investigate in the
intc-ss: Of suffering humanity, and to his
question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county and practicing my profession, I
MI a terrible nervous shock that complete
iy pro'tri.e1 me, AMI from that time until
sf.w m Ilths ayD I suffered untold agony,
anf in fact never knew a we'll day. / tried
ev,rytiin, in the way of Medicine that I
knew a1i c1l'ultel other physicians for
ml.' around, but | found NJ relief, and /
redsn.i myself to the inevitable and await
FL IA. cad. 4 few m,aths ago NV son saw
IN a.,Dlat in your pioe. Of a new me licine
;iHel DR.. William Pink Pills and wanted
II: - trv it. | toll him tn " would do m,
A. s,Dj, bG. after taxing a few doses 1 felt
Iet.,r, aHi gain hope revived in my breast.
I c,l:inuel taxing the pills, and continued
20 inn i've, ard now | believe have finally
re:bf,-ci. Tia. il about all of the story
l believe Pink Pills sivel nv life, and
nsv.r fail {, recommend them in my prac-
tie. In fact, cIh tell you OF a man that
ypI VIII pIu on your road home who has
be.a aln,it completely cured of rheumatism
aftsf yni-' Of suffering, Mr.. $. q. Bailey
is MS name AL You can stop and see him"
Arr tht1king Dr.. Porter the Gazette man
s;t-..i for Mr.. Bliley's residence. He was
Grll on hi firm cutting some trees down.
Ia r.civ - our inquiry, 'tr. Bailey said :
"Gr', DR.. Porter told You the truth. I SUI.
f.:rl f,r yelrs with rheumatism, and was
o1iv a !. {, leave my room in good weather,
AL "a n w,| no. able 10 do any work. | was
ur,sl by T.. Porter to try Pink Pills, for
several WEEKS | p1sitivel, refused. lie finally
oyc-cIrns my preiudices, however, and l am
q l os il, TOR Won can see yourself what Pink
Pills have lone fbr me. Come to the house,
all will show you my crutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to Law
aside. | have also been giving these pills to
a nei. ibor's chill, which has scrofula, and it
is improving right along" The address of
all IN, gentlemen referred to is Elliottsyille,
Rowan County, Kentucky. and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing to
them.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or NAV he
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for SOC. per
box. Or six boxes for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-23

go years ago being revived. They never
seem to get too old to be worked, any
more than men do.
After that went into counterfeiting.
l was the leader of the Centralia Oils
gang of counterfeiters. Yes, we got caught
after awhile, and was prisoner Of the
United States for several years.
"Once-it was the day I got out of tho
Galesburg jail went up to Chicago and
was standing on a corner near the Polk
street depot when over came a policeman
and detective and said: You're wanted.
Come along They locked me up. The
next day l was taken into court. The
policeman, the detective, cigar dealer
and n woman swore I'd been seen trying
to do the bunko act on that corner every
day for three months, and SO I was held
to the grand jury. 1 lay in Jail 80 days.
| Then sent for A. S. Trude, the lawyer,
| and told him my story. He looked tho
thing up little and then said to me:
| 'I'll look after your case, but I don't
showing these officers up will DO enough
| for me-
"Well, to make long story short,
staid in Jail AZ days, and then my case
came up. The four people 1 mentioned
before swore to the same thing they did at
| the preliminary. Then called the chief
of police of Chicago and proved by him
| that had been in Jail in Galesburg up to
the day of my arrest. The woman con-
fessed she had been forced by the officer to
| testify as she did. There's q sample of
Chicago justice.
| "After awhile made up my mind that
I'd try to be honest, SO l got job with
Field, Letter & Co. in Chicago. They
| knew 1 was an ex-convict. One day met
| two detectives on the street, and they said
if didn't give them money they'd show
me up. l refused, and they said, You'll
be sorry for this within 4S hours The
next day they went to my employers and
told them was an ex-convict. They were
promptly told to mind their own business.
Then they wrote letters to my fellow en-
ployees, and the upshot of it all was had
to leave. Next day the woman who kept
the house where 1 boarded told me
must leave or her boarders would, as they
had been told of my past life.
so had to get out of there. I got a
furnished room and three days later was
ordered out of it. Then 1 went over to the
Gault House. The next day the clerk told
me to leave. That settled it, and I took
the train for Cincinnati.
1T wasn't long before got into trou-
bic there and landed in Jail. After that
was over l went from state to state turn.
ing tricks and getting arrested. Finally
planned a robbery in Baltimore out OF
which 1 got 1900, but was caught and
had to do time for il.
when my term had expired, I'd had
enough of Maryland, and went to New
York. Then took a notion to go to Lon
don. Three days after l got there / wa:
nabbed by Scotland Yard detective and
then extradited. They brought me bach
to New York, but couldn't convict me.
1--we had enough of that sort of life
There's nothing in it. Look at me ant
see, with my memory and knowledge
what am and what might have been. ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-23
HERE'S A SERMON.
Perhaps You Can Find 1t In This Story d
q Hsbitual Criminal.

. Habitual Criminal.
81 never forget a face or a name. do
not think there is a man in the United
States who knows by sight as many GRIM
inals and officers of the law as myself
The man who made this sweeping state
menr conceals his identity as well as he
can under the name of John Smith. To
the officials at Sing Sing prison he is best
known as 1.-THE walking encyclopaedia or
the man who never forgets.
Smith is trusty at Sing Sing. His
duties are those of record clerk. Every
prisoner who enters Sing Sing Is inspected
by him. To every one who leaves he says
goodby.
Il am," said Smith to a New York
Journal reporter, "a habitual criminal.
The police would tell you am n hardened
criminal also-through dissipation and
force of circumstances, yes; by instinct
or natural inclination, no. Not 25 per
cent of the criminal class continue crooked
from choice. Once they begin there seems
to be no escape.
II started out in Missouri Forgery was
the first trick l turned. I was always
handy with my pen, and used to do a
bit of scratching for different boys and get
my whack out of it. 1 did this in small
way for some years. Then got married.
lived an honest life after that for about
a year, when my little one came. But
| that coming was death to my wife. She
died on Christmas day, and the child
followed her.
"Well," brushing aside the tears, latter
that took to drink and gambling again
anything to forget-and it wasn't long
| before landed in Jail in Ohio, and since
then I've been in Jail in every state in the
Union. Thirty years I've been crooked.
| Twenty years of that time have been spent
in prison.
81 was the leading spirit in the Lincoln
body case that stirred Chicago SO a good
many years ago. did time in Joliet fol-
that. After that 1 went south. l wa:
the first man to introduce the gold brick
game south of Mason and Dixons line
| 1t was new then and the easiest thing
1 ever struck. Make money? Why, I've
often cleared 1000 in week. Still, TIT
money went as easy as it came. Many's thu
| time I've broken a hundred dollar bill ant
in two hours it was gone. OF course
| got into Jail u number of times, but neve
into state prison, for it. The gold bricl
limo isn't what it once was, and yet i
don't die out. You hear almost every da!
Of some of those old games that worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-23
Guardians ale Of Real Estate.
STATE s,..l &c or ILLINOIS. l..

H HoaK f. os rL 6aNsGS SIS
by virtue Of an order and decree Of the county
court Of Rock Island county, In the state Of I'LL
no'-, ms AIDE the petition Of the und. reil.ncd.
John Ohlweilcr, guardian of William Haupt and
Ella Haup, miucrs, for leave to sell the in crrst
81 snid minors in real estate, at the January
term, A. D.. 1896. of sad court. to-wit on the
9Th day OF January. A. ID 1895. l shlll on Sat e
urday. the s;h Of February, A. d., 1896. at the
hour Of o'clock in the afternoon OF SAID day.
cell at public vcrdue AZ the south door OF the
court n use In the said city Of Rock Island, in
said county 81 Rock Island and state Of Illinois.
To- ,he highest ard best bidder, the inter-st Of
raid minors in the real estate described as fol-
lowe, tn-wt:
Lot number one ~. also the west fifteen feet
tf lot number two 81. also the west ffv five
feet ,55) Of lot number twelve (i2,, all in block
number one % Ia the original town Of Coal Vat
lev and county OF Rock Island, and state Of
Illinois, being the twOthirds (a interest OF said
minors in said real estate.
Terms ~ salr: One-hGlf 90 OF the purchase
price ut the tine Of such sale. and the tmiiDdcr
In one % year from the date Of -aid sa.e. with
interest on said balance at Elk Yer cent 10 per
cent? per annum. secured by mortgage upon the
interest Of said minors in the sad real estate 20
sold: or the 81 tire sum ol the purchase money
NAV he paid In cash II the purchaser or pur-
tht-Cr- 81 Slcct.
Dated this sih day OF January, A. D.. isoi.
JOHN OuLwEIlER,
Guardian Of william Haupt and Ella lIanpt, a.
Aforesaid.