davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
fAsrEUR1sIxe MIX ar nonn
Ways m which n Cas ne psae with natsis
Cost and Enort.
Fror. IRE American AOrtopiturtst.

FforA fire American Aortoritvrtst.
A friend OF mine has pasteurized successfully
by taking any ordinary bottles, nlling with milk
to the neck or q little below. placing n stopper
OF cotton batting in the neck. then setting on n
thin strip of wood, or inverted pie plate, which
has been perforated, in a thin basin or pail Of
water. The whole is then heated until the
milk shows temperature of nearly 1907. The
bottle 10 ihon stoppered and the pail and con-
tents are removed to tho back OF the stove,
where the temperature will remain fairly con.
slant for twenty minutes. especially IL covered
with some non-conducting material, as n cloth
or cry towel or the pail cover. At the end Of
set. in warm water, which Ia gradually cooled
and then iced. The bottle may finally be put in
water.
Pasteurizing may also be accomplished with
equally good, IL not better. results in tin vessels,
either a double boiler oatmeal cooker or two
dishes OF suitable capacity, one with a diameter
t EU0r inches i,sI shorter hort than the other The water Il
milk dish and contents being set In at once and
the milk constantly stirred until its temperature
is 100. 1t Is then removed for a moment, while
the water In the outer dish is tempered to tho
same, or a degree or two higher. Tho milk 10
closely covered and wrapped in order to retain
the beat for fifteen or twenty minutes.
be plunged from hot v WateS to Ice W I 1itSoat
danger Of 6reakage. and with possible advantage
II the object OF pasteurizing be to destroy the
bacillus of tuberculosis u minimum tempera-
ture Of 149' should be maintained for fifteen
minutes, or 140' for half IA hour.
IL milk can be obtained from a herd known to
be free from tuberculosis. or the person has no
fear OF this trouble. a pasteurizing temperature
OF from 1888 to 140' maintained for fifteen or
twenty minutes Is sufficient to give good keep
ing qualities and to effectually get rid OF 95 per
cent. of all bacteria. including the forms which
produce. stomach disturbances. vomiting. and
cholera infantum in children
In all pasteurizing work the sudden chilling
OF 50' or thereabouts Is imperative. The
milk should be. kept covered and at as low a
temperature as can be obtained. Treated in this
manner pasteurized milk will DO found to have
q delightfully."- sweet, pure taste long after com
mon milk has lost Its freshness. On tho average
1t keeps from six to thirty.six hours longer than
unpasteurized milk in the same temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
sovERxoR OF KANSAS As GUIDE.
No Conducts an Army or Children to the Dome
or the Capitol.
Nom tho Kansas CITY Times.


From tho Kansas CITY Times.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 2s.-Gov. Leedy did not
have wind enough left In his lungs this evening
Mrs. Leedy came up from Lawrence and
brought q regular army. OF boys and girls with
her to see the sights of the State Capito. They
called upon the Governor to guide them
through, and he accepted the proposition. little
dreaming what he would be compelled to en-.
and allowed them the Worlds Fair exhibit, the
birds and animals, the Historical Society, the
Board OF Agriculture, and as a horrible ex-
ample OF the fact that great men never earn
their bread by the sweat OF their brows. he took
them In TO SEQ the Board OF Railroad Commits
BionerH.
oh, papa, said ono little girl. show us Mr..
All the other girls elapped their hands with
delight and shouted in chorus: Please, sir,
yes, show US Mr.. McNall."
Tho Governor wiped away q flood of perspi'
rsticn from his brow and drilled away up tho
HtairwAy 10 Mr.. McNalPs office, but he wasn't
.Ther Governor went downstairs at the head
Of the troop six times and climbed up again, and
when he was near his office he said: We'll, l
guess We have seen everything. now,
Blu the dome, papa said the little girl
Governor.
Yes We do, too" said a dozen girls in chorus,
dred steps were climbed by the 24o pound Gov
ernor. He tried TO turn back after going every
ten steps, but there WAS no show Of retreat fol
MINI, and with sundry rests and frequent mop
plngs OF his forehead he arrived at the dome,
more than ono two-thousardth part OF his
Tho Governor says ne will never go to the top
OF that dome again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
WHILE THE PASTOR SLEPT.
The Temporarily Unhappy Couple waited At the
Altar for Him to MARY Them.
no- C.f.. I-.-

The Temporarily Unhappy Couple waited at the
Altar for Him to MaJry Them.
From the Selma Journal
Tho participants in a wedding celebration on
Thursday night were placed in . very embar-
RAISING position on account Of the absence OF the
preacher who was to perform the ceremony.
The affair occurred in one of Birmingham's most
thickly populated suburbs.
The preacher had been notified Of the ap-
preaching event and had the church brilliantly
Illuminated. The organist was there, and the
happy young couple drove up in their carriage.
ding march filled the sacred ediflce. and tho
bridal party proceeded slowly to the altar.
Upon arriving there they were somewhat sur
prised to find that the preacher was not present
Naturally supposing that the reverend gentle
man was in one of the anterooms. the couple
glanced anxiously toward the side entrance. but
still the preacher failed to appear.
Several minutes elapsed and tho many friends
Of the contracting parties who crowded the
church began to whisper to each other about
the minister's continued absence. Still that
gentleman failed to appear. and the eNpectant
couple we're placed in a very embarrassing posi-
ton. Finally some one went to the pastors
gentleman in the arms OF Morpheus. He was
awakened and reminded OF the waiting couple.
He hastily arrayed himself and went to the
church. whore he performed the ceremony that
made the young couple husband and wife. Tho
young couple stood at the altar twenty min
utes waiting for the knot to be tied.
After the ceremony the preacher stated that
he had only recently returned from the Epworth
League convention and was entirely worn out.
He had lain down to rest while awaiting tho
arrival OF the party and had fallen asleep. He
regretted the occurrence very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
"FAUsr" LOST HIS CLorHES
And the Orchestra Played Over Time an Hour
Before the Attire was Pound.
Eo-. ~. CA,..o T~lk,,,

Anu inc Orcue1tFo hinyeo OVef hloO N hoah
Before the Attire was Found.
Ftom the Chicago Tribune.
The Faust performance at the Schiller
Theatre was nearly an hour late in beginning
last night. The tenor's clothes had failed to ar
rive.
Each I've minutes after q quarter past 8
brought increased demonstrations of Impotence
on the part of the audience. The orchestra oc-
cupied its time in sending special ENJOYS to the
scene Of action. which was, as usual. back OF tho
stage. They came back shaking their heads-
When the minute hand was on the upgrade
to 8 and a thud OF feet was making stage thun-
der in the balcony, the manager came out In
front OF the curtain. Then It was the audi
ence knew Mr.. Delemotto. the new tenor, had
been waiting for his clothes, which. as the man
ager cheerfully. put it had at last arrived.
and he's dressing as fast as he can"
The encouraging news was greeted with
cheers. But the moment grew and grew. Some
one had reckoned wrongly.
An ordinary man can get Into evening clothes
in a pretty brief time. But there are mysteries
about Fdust's gala attire that are no. so readily
solved. The minutes grew, and so did tho I'm
patience of the audience. Meanwhile Mr.. Dele
motto struggled with fnery that would get on
the wrong portion OF his anatomy instead OF
the right one. .
The orchestra, to help out things a bit, played
the prelude, and still the curtain failed to rise.
At last, Ave minutes before 8, the curtain went
M, and Faust. somewhat breathless, but in full
possession o. his wardrobe, which had gone
astray between Milwaukee and Chicago, came
smiling and perspiring on the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
A TaiIIess Fish Tale.
From the Rambler.

Il few weeks ago one OF the most extraordi-
nary fish ever known came to light in Devon
shire. II was q chub, found in a muddy pool,
and certainly it was as hideous a thing as one
couiI well imagine.
1t was Imprisoned in a sort OF cage formed of
the roots OF an elm tree that projected under the
water, and 1t had evidently wormed its way
into this prison when quite small. Being unable
the shape OF its cage instead OF the natural form
that all chubs should take. ,
With no room to develop, the tsh's tail had
disappeared altogether, save for IA little de-
formed stump that had wedged it's way betweel
the roots OF the tree. The back I'm had also
vanished. tor there was no room for II to grow
in. The whole body OF the luckless club was
distorted, and had grown into the gnarlcd and
twisted form OF the root cage. The scales were
incrusted with mud, and arranged in layers like
roof states.
1t is a puzzle to imagine how the fish fed and
lived during its growing years in that watery
prison, and what IL did when times were hard
enough. and was certainty healthy and stronG
in spite Of its distorted shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Gossip or the mandbam Courts.

The club day" sport at the Jersey City Court was
on hand for a turn az the little sphere. Tue electric
fans were running like \ factory on full time until
there was breeze enough on the gallery for q catbont
race,
scientific exhibitions were the order IN the .cluh
day" reunion at the Brooklyn II. Is. C., and the star
player. put In heir best llcKs. The matches brought
out such popular favOrlt"s as Phil Casey, James Fit.
gerald. the brothers McMahou, ". l.. Jones, Prof.
Cuyglus. and a small host OF the other regulars.
Frcqucnters Of the Mauhuttanvllle Court were in
their visionary sporting vein on Club nay" Charley
OLeary set the bail rOiiing "a "a won a run her
from NJ, j eastman an w. pr~uy. He Inquired on
the Winning Fte IN another match late ~ with p.
McGra;h ~ partner, the pair beating j. W! Au aud W.
Delarey - 10, nl-l0, 2l-i+. The other contests
were so well balanced that the rVA $ broke even in
several Instance. A. "r' the prominent -xpeTts
present were Z. Dli.l--, ". Brady. j, Murray. W.
Howard, j. FtZTairick. c. KIililea, ". O'Lsary
Martin o'Connell. NJ, Lsndy, ]. / laherty. and NJ, DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
oURIosIrrEs or 4 srArB oExsUs.
pthsr States nave Drawn o. Szass.chusetts ana
lIaNa ContrihufeA In the EAnse Rate.

NN-eA eN-N~ 1ANS
Nave CostEibutea In the sa.e Rattle.
Rrom the Boston Journal
At the date Of the national census Of 1880
there were 2e7. $50 persons found in States or
Territories other than Massachusetts, who had
emigrated from Massachusetts,; in 1890 this
number had increased to 27t.74o. On the other
hand. in 1880 there were 251 .021 residents OF
Massachusetts, who had como in from other
States or Territories, and this number had in.
creased in 1890 to 3l5.950. The gains OF the
State as a whole from other States, as shown In
tho census OF 1890. were much 81 eater than the
losses Of the State to other States.
Combining our analysis to the figures for 1890
only, and taking some Of the States which show
the largest numbers Of persons moving to and
fro, we find that persons residing in California
who had come from Massachusetts, numbered
1928 ns t while no n"iiysS Of f. California n..arSn wS9 formed SR%i
who had emisrated from Massachusetts into
sions to the population OF Massachusetts from
Connecticut numbered 25, 4O3, the figures prac-
were 1888 persons who had come from Massa.
chusetts. while natives of Illinois who had come
into Massachusetts numbered but 3,0l3. Other
Western States. rs q rule. show much larger &C
cessions of population from Massachusetts than
Massachusetts had gained from them, although
California and Illinois.
Comparisons based on the movements to and
ticut show in Maine 10. 1886 persons who had como
from Massachusetts,. while at the date named
there were sc. 1898 persons in Massachusetts, who
had como from Maine. Natives of Massachu-
sets found in New Hampshire numbered 81 ,3l1.
sachusetts numbered 57,145. Vermont had
gained only 7,244 people from Massachusetts
while we had received from Vermont 34,393.
in that State numbered 25.574. while natives of
Rhode Island found hero numbered 2l.044.
Both Rhode Island and Connecticut have drawn
moro population than they have returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

An Occupation the object OF which Is to Breed
LAwnuita-

LAwnuita-
From the 81. Loufs Republic.
There arc about half q dozen men in this city
who make a living In rather a peculiar manner.
They have come to be known as ambulance
chasers." and one or more OF them can be found
on the scene OF almost every accident
The occupation of the ambulance chaser 10
rather a new one, although the methods he
uses have been used to gain the same ends for
years back. The ambulance chaser Is in the
employ OF some lawyer who makes & speciality
OF handling dauage suits.
Ambulance chaser " is right to the front in the
crowd whi,h gathers. He gets the name and
address of the person who is injured. or If the
victim is so badly injured that he cannot give
his name and address the lawyers agent follows
the ambulance to the dispensary, where he
usually finds a way to learn what ne wishes.
In a few days he calls on the person who was
injured and explains to him what n good case he
has il he will sue for damages. II the injured
person has not sufficient means to prosecute the
suit, or shows a disinclination 70 do so, the
chaser" gets in his fine work and offers to find
an attorney who will take the case and carry it
through to completion for a percentage OF the
to the plaintiff. for II the suit is lost the lawyer
gets no pay. The smooth "chaser" usually sue
cecds in getting the case on these terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

leave New lOfk. hItthaTI ItrmlnaI, dalIN,
CHICAGO l:6a + NJ AMI l2:lO ulght.
Pm TSRUHG.3 g5r SUNDAY. 1853 sun. ~ 20 night,
CINCINNATI. IT. LuClS, 100 \ NJ, t5jr "
Car. Ili4a A. VI, Dining car | 81 Hsg1 Dining
car, $50 lDinlnE Carr, 300 T. h.l4.lNn isht, sun
day, $50 lDiniUI Car.. li'25 4. VI .unius carr. 100
Ulniug CAR, 100 Dining rHr ma + NJ 1910
might
NuRFOLK ll;25 4. VI daily.
NEW oRLEAN> tnrough ~-iceI"r t.55 =. N daily
Trains leayr foot Liberty at . minutes later.
All trains are Illuminated with rlutsch lisht.
,Orncesi Tia. ne. 26i. l9t. II 30 Broadway, 81 East
lgth st., ip7 Bowery. New York, 80, 8i+ Fulton 81,
Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal Baggage checked from
hotel or residence to destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
An Indian who VIII he Missed.


TTVHF ~ N'TTW HV"T' F'FV"VTF-""'
Simon Pokagon. chief Of the Pottawatomies,
who is dying near -. Louis At the age OF so
years. must have been ~ extraordinary niai.
Tor II is recorded o. him that he succeedeI in
getting OUT OF Congress the money owed his
tribe for their lands-by The same methods the
widow OF the parable got her pay from the I'M
Just Judge. Besides which, MIR. PokRgon has
written a book on old Indian wars, and he gave
lectures on Indian history in the course Of the
Columbian Worlds Fair. being one of the most
interesting personages OF the Indian village in
the chronological exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
FALL RIVER LINE
PROVlDENCE LINE
STONINCTON LINE
HUDSON RIVER ~ DAYLIGMT.
PALACE IRON A LINE STEAMERS
SOkk" and

NEW IOkK" and
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton 81. by AnneL)....8 A N.
" New York, DesurossesS st. Pier ......s:io "
" West 22d ST. Pier. ........9
For ALBANY landing at Yonkers, West Point. New
burg. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point. CatsEill, and
Hudson.
Direct connection on the Kingston Point dock with
[. and u. trains for CatsEili Mountain points and for
Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnew aka. Al CatsklIl with
the Catskill Mountain and Otis Fl. Railway for Cairo
and mountain resorts.
Railroad connections at Sewhurg, PouRhk eepsie.
Hudson. and Albany for points North. East, and West.
Special Saratoga trains.
Through tickets sold at Deshrosses 81. pier. West
22d St. pier, New YORK. Transfer, and other principal
ticket or1ceA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
st. as follows. and hve minutes earlier from West
23ist
O.nl 4. N.-vestibule Express daily for Bingham
J.oo ton, Waverly. Elmira- Buffalo, Bradford, ar
rlves Buffalo 500 =. ". Parlor ear 10 Buffalo.
OIL = 4. M.-Vestibuled Express iaiIy, except Sun.
O.lO day, for Port J"rvis. Monticello. ackawaxeu
Houesdale, and important local points 10 Corning.
Daily To Port Jrrvis. Pullman Parlor Cars for Mon.
ticello and corning.
O.nl y. M.-Vestibule limited Fast mail daily.
" solid tram for chicago via ChautauQua Lake,
arrives Cleveland at 1:iO A.. VI. Chicago . +. VI.
sIecper to Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
ing ear.
-.oD y. N.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestibule Er.
.CO press daily, arrives at Bunalo 7;05 A. NJ.
Bradford 1;l7 A. NJ. Jamestown 800 A. NJ, Cleve-
land 1880 p. VI. sleeper, TO Bunalo and cleveland.
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. cafe Library Car.
g. : y. M.-DAILY-via Chautauqua Lake and
c. III Niagara Falls. solid train to Chicago, sleep
ers to Hornellsville, Chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TINE CARDS, AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill. ll3, 2Sl, 40l. and s57
Broadway, l27 Bowery. l5b East l2jth ST.. and 81
West l25th st. Chambers and West ed st. ferries.
New YORK; 333 and 72B Fulton ST, 100 broadway.
brooklyn; zoo Hudson Il, Hohok,n n. and Jersey Cty
station, Westcutt's Express calls for ami checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Engineer Kept nj. WORD.
Nom tAe Marrau - Leda,r.

FFom The Nnrrdv lkyJ Ledgrr.
Two freight engines cOllided near Whitlock
last week. Both were pretty badly damaged,
and ono engineer was ired for carelessness and
disobedience OF orders. The funniest thing about
the matter WAS tho answer OF the disobedient
engineer To the other. who asked: Didn't you
have orders 70 meet mo at Whitlock r. well,
In Il, hAin't l met you I" said the engineer who
caused the heAd-0n collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
BOWLING AVERAGES.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE Staten Island c. C..
played the Germantown Z!ngari eleven at Mannheim
yesterday and the former lost by l runs. X. l..
Perot was In great form with the ball for German.
town and securtd . wickets for rs runs. ". X. Jew.
EFT. who scored 10, and r, z. Bonner. who got 10.
were the only doubie-ngure men for Staten Island
W. c, Morgan scored 40. not out, for Germantown
and W. ". Soble added 80. The totals were: Staten
Island. 65; Germantown, l79.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leave foot Of West 42d 81, as follows ZIG
minutes earlier from Franklin St
1858 4. Va, for Montana. prr's Mills, Lakes MO
honk and Minnew aska, Mid ilctOwn, Blooniingburgh.
Ellrnv,lle, Flilshurgn, Hurley vile, Lake klamesha.
Liberty. scranton. walton, Delhi, sidney, Norwich,
Utica, Oneiia. Fult,n Il, O-wcyp.
BiI5 4. VI, FOR Campbell Hall. Middletown.
Biopmingburgh. Wurtzboru. Eilenvill-, MOuntalndAls.
Centrevil.e, Pittsburgh, Lake Kiamesha, Hurleyriie.
Liberty Falls. Liberty, White Lake.
has y. ". SATURDAYS only. for alddietown.
BluOuiugburgh, WurtsborO. Ellrnville. NOuntaindale.
CentreviiI,. Fsllsnurgh, Lake Kianeshl, HurleyviIs,
Feruiat,, Liberty, White Lag-, ParksVile. Livingston
NOR, RrcklaHl
aiI5 a.. VI, for Campbell Rail, Lakes Mohonk
and Niuu'N aka, MIDI etuwr ,B loominghurgh, Wurts'
boro. FIrnriln, Mounta, ndnIo. .CcntrrviIie, Fails
hursh. Lake kiaursha, Hurlcyvills. Frrndale. Lib
erty Whitr Lax, P.rk'viii". Livingston Manor
EO,ElnuG
sac q. Vs.. for Montana. Orr'- Mills. NJ ado~
PruuE burnside. campIrll Han, stony Eord, CryS'al
Run Midtown, Wiaterton, bloominshursh Wurts-
moro. Ellruyi L..
IiIa q. VI. Franklin 81, 5it5 =. Va Daily.
fur tanphell Hal. Mriil"town, lihFrty, livinHston
Manor Walton, Sidney, Norwich, kaniailsvllle, Ham.
i.t"n, oneida Futon, o-wcE0. Niagara Falls, and
points WRIST; Pullman Nle"ping cars k", llning Chair
Car seats free through To Chicago without Transient
arrives Chicago $50 /. VI.
Tickets and Pullman seats at al Broadway, MI.
&c. ANDERSON, q. r. ~ % Beaver st. MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
airiatnas md snterest.
Winston. IapIeT 4 Co. II Nassau ST., E,Y.CII

Wlnslou, lanleT b Co.,l NASSAU st., h,Y.Glty
= MTE n QUE ~ Z E8asGSTSa P 81 \ Is
American. Cotton oil CO. Debsnture s..
Bedford. Ind. Funding A..
Marion County. Ind, County ss:
Mtse. q. Series B. Second htse. rs, Series Il.
RSss i.!s1%; lii.ti &s,ss Work: S'.
Rad Key, Ind. schooIhouse IS.
sumnitviie Ind. Main st. Improvement %.
"a, duo July LIST, 1889;
Cas-, County. Ind, Funding o.
Cas- County. Ind, Kenn; Ditch os.
Grant County, Ind: Gravel Road %. County g.
starke County, Ind County q. &
Hamilton County. Ind. County es,
ruE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI.
b n Tst Z RAHAPtIE 6i At Il 9EEtS
s q2kEEf 6lN - AiS Sfj z 2F4E I i 4 isf.
AFlisnss w Msf' % SGi ks0 e. conso1ia &tssi Mts..
Braddock Gas & Light Co.
E ES J 81. Louis, City Water Works Co., con'sd
FL Reno Reno Water Co.
Elgin City Railway Co
Fort Smith Ark Water Co.
tAlcnA W hU-T w U SSOss hAhRooN
Gloversville & Brodalbin R Il. Co.
Indianapolis & Vincennes r. r Co..
Jacksonville Und.l Water Supply Co.
Kalispell Water & Electric Co.
Larchmont Yacht Club.
LIesdyilIs Water Go. 9 per cent cent coupons.
Manitowoc Water Works Co.
Metropolitan Gas Light Co.
Muncie Water Co.
Omaha, City Water Works Co. OF, due Au.
gust I'd.
Parsons Water Supply & Power Co.
Peoples Street Rhy Co.. Luzerne County. Scran-
Pittsburgh Gas. Light & Coke Co. FEB. 1897.
couponsD
st. Louis Merchants Bridge Co.
Seymour Water Co.
Sheooygan City Water Works Co. Of,
Stevens Point Water Co.
Waterford Water Co., LIST Mtge.
August l. 1897.
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. (Dividend)
American Tobacco Co. tDividendl
August is, 1897.
Chattanooga, City Water Works Co. Of,
Pullman's Palace Car Co. tDividend.j
August 81, 1897.
Mutual Real Estate Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
THE COUPONS r DUE AND PAY.
ABLE AT H BANKING HOUSE OF
N. w. HARRIS g. COMPANY,

August lsT, 1897.
Atlantic. Ia, Electric Light.
East Grand Forks. MINI, school District No, 0.
Grant County. MINI. Independent School District No
8 (HermAn)
Hayes County, Neb.. School District No. I.
Keithsburg. III, Water Works.
King Co, wash, School District No. rs W. Seattlel
Kootenai County. Ida. School District No. q.
Lena. Ill, Water Works.
Lexington. Ky. Funding.
Musteson and Norton. Mich. Fractional School Dis
trict No /.
New Richmond. Wis, Water Works
Pullman. Wash. School District No. SO.
Rock Falls, Ill. Electric Light.
Sumner. Wash, school District No. g.
Terrtl County. Ga. Court House.
Vaughn. Wis. Town Hall.
Walnut Township. Ill, school District No. 1.
whAtcom, ash, School District No, l.
winnmac. Ind, school Building.
August SD. 1897.
La Moure, n. OAK. Town Hall.
AUGUST 18TH, 1907.
Boone. Ia. Ind pendent school District.
Park Rapids. MINI. Independent School District
ST. James. Mimi, Water Works and Electric Light
ST. Louis. Mich. Union school District No. l. School
Buildings.
sehome, wash. School District No. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
RrAl estate &ur salr---Tirainia.

On ACRES RICH and productive soil in healthy sec.
~ ton OF Virginia for S2iu. $40 down and 81 or
more weekly; entirely covered with nnc large timber.
very valuable elegant stream pure water. beautifully
located near station and town would make beautiful
farm when cleared. Write or call for Information,
RISLEY, 10 Chambers st.