davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
The Jun3frau Railroad.

The proposed railway mp the famous
Swiss peak, Jungfrau, is about to be
commenced. Its maximum gradient
will be one in four and the sharpest
curve of 32S feet radius. The power
will be supplied by turbines with nm
available force OF $500 horse power.
Electro motors will be used for trac'
ton purposes. The total length OF the
road will be 7.G miles, the total rise
being $3.50 feet,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
WORLDS LARGEST CAsK.
BUILT IN CALIFORNIA AND 4
HOLD $1,000 GALLONS.

Holds Enough Liquid to Give ssoPo,ooo
Persons Full Glass Each-Its Lumber
Would Build House-TwoT Train
Loads of Redwood Used to Mae IL.
The largest cask in the wonH has
recently been completed at st. George
Vineyard, located at Maltermore Gal.
1t contains $4,000 gallons. or enough
to give 100000 persons each en or.
dinary wineglassful of its contents 1t
is built of the very finest California
redwood, and in all the vast amauilt OF
lumber used in constructing it tllel:c is
not single flaw.
The object of building SO large a
cask is to keep on hand at the st.
George Vineyard a uniform supply
of wine, the contents of the casls sbeing
that wine of which most is sold To
build cask of the size referred to
seemed an impossibility. at frSt, but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

know, old chan, ap.te#e'l have'a rare
Old tipse of ii. ~
So r accepted. Then he tSld me he
was engaged to "6ne gip, oldchap.
Awfully lucky fellow to gA her. When
am going to be marrlsd? Not quite
sure, but between yopand me, Ifancy
Ishall make stroke of luck soon, and
then-oh, I soy, you shall be 'best
man you must. Amy'll be delighted.
She's splendid girl. Money? Oh,
she's a bit down on her luck now.
Clever girl, though. Does typewrit-
ing-well, I must say good bye now.
Don't forget Thursday, old chap"
Or Thurs lay I went over to Brixton,
an1 after considerable wandering
reached small back street and
knocked at dingy door, which was
opened by slatternly looking woman,
who showed me into room where
mine host awaited me. A curtain
hung across this room, barely conceal
ing q bed and washstand.
'sHow are you, old chap? Hope
you don't mind small diggings, but
they're awfully comfortable. Just one
room, you zee; I find it handler than
having separate bedroom-no fag
gting from one room to the other.
Well have supper in trice. Hope
you don't mind cold collation."
The ''cold collation." shortly revealed
itself upon a grimy table cloth, and
consisted of small meager slices OF
cold beef, bottle OF mixed pickles,
some bread and about three ounces ol
cheese.
"Mrs. Wilkins" cried Rudge, as
that inestimable parsonage was leaving
the room after having laid the above
banquet and scattering some knives
and forks promiscuously upon the
table, ''we shall want some coffee.
please. Would you kindly get us
some. You'll have some, won't you,
old chap?"
nodded. Mrs. Wilkins stood with
her arms skimbo and scowled.
"Where's themoney, Mister Rudge?
ooh. certainly, certainly, Mrs.
Wilkins. Why, dear me, pom my SOU
haven't got anything less than 6
soyereign"-Mrs. Wilkins shifted.
"Eh? Well, if you don't mind lend
ing me u shilling, old boy. Thanks
awrully."
Rudge did the. honors OF the meal
in truly aristocratic style. He became
exceedingly. .confiding:
"Now, old chap Pm going to tell
you secret and put you on to good
thing in the bargain. I've chunmed
up lately with fellow named Mars
worth, who's an awfully clever chap
end up to all sorts of tips. Well, he's
got che or two of us to go shares with
him In. grand scheme. I'm not al
liberty to tell you exactly what it is,
but it's big affair. He knows more
about the ins and outs of company
promoting than l do, and he's just
started syndicate for booming the
thing, and if You want good invest
ment, 1 think I can say it will pay you
nearly cent for cent; at any rate,
Marsworth says it ought to. wouldn't
tell any one else, but for the sake oi
old times I've given you the tip"
Somehow my soul did not yearn fol
this tip, and gave Rulge distinctly
to understand, and urged this point
emphatically, that I was absolutely
short of spare cash.
"Well," he said, "I'n sorry, fol
you might have made good thing
out OF it. But let me tell you some
thing else. Marsworth's put me on al
secretary, AMI this morning he CAME
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
BITTER AND SWEET.

The apple that grows the highest Is tho besi
upon the tree;
The rose that Is most fragrant always has
the sharpest thorn;
The pearl that is the purest lies within the
deepest sea,
And the deeds that live the longest are ol
hardest efforts born!
The love that's won too lightly is not treas
ured as gem;
Tt, words that flow too freely never have
tho greatest weight;
Man appreciates his blessings If he has tc
strive for them,
But he nsver knows their value II they're
passed up on plate.
Cleveland Leader.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
ARROW IN A DEER'S RIB.
Mark of AN Indian Hunter Found In I'LL

Herbert W. Fay, one of the editors
of the DeKalk Oil. Review, will pre-
sent to the new Illinois State Normal
School unique relic which will doubt
less be highly appreciated. 1t is the
rib of deer which has been pune
tured by an arrowhead. The rib was
found on farm near Sandwich, Ill,
by Levi B. Erwin, who recently dis
posed of it to Mr.. Fay. The rib is
eleven inches long and was found with
the arrow head sticking in it as shown
in the picture. The Smithsonian In
stitution in Washington made an effort
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

friend who had bought them would
not grudge the money.
"But," said I, "You'll never get
abroad. "They'll look for you at the
docks sooner than anywhere. Be.
sides, you're not easily disguised"
"That's true, "he said; "and they've
got my photo, I'm afraid"
Rudge had a very striking profile,
his nose being most prominent fea-
ture.
"Look here" I exclaimed; "your
best plan is to make for the Conti-
neut. How about going to Antwerp
or Holland, and getting passage to
America on North German Lloyd?'
"Ah, that's good thought. Well
| decide to morrow"
1 gave him a shake-down for the
night and kept him concealed in my
study next day, taking in his meals
myself. He wrote a letter to. his
fiance, whom I promised to see next
day, and then We decided that he
should take the $50 p. In. train from
Liverpool street to Harwich. He
shaved of his mustache and stained
his eyebrows, and l managed to get
him black wig. But nothing sufficed
for that profile of his, and I warned
him to beware of exposing his face
too much. also managed to rig him
out in some other clothes, and gave
him bag and sundry requisites.
"Now," ! said, 81 shall come down
and see you of, SO that 1 con 60 and
tell Miss Saunders you are safe. But
as soon as we get to Liverpool street
we'll separate. Do not take any
further notice of me. Go first class
its only few shilGngs more; get
in the carriage at once and sit on the
further side, reading q newspaper un'
til the train starts.
He promised to observe all these
precautions carefully, and in due time
found myself hanging about the
platform at Liverpool street, appar.
emily studying the boat train, but
really keeping nay eyes fixed on par
ticular compartment wherein sat
Rudge. As luck would have it there
were few passengers that evening and
he had the compartment to himself.
The whistle sounded, the train began
to move out of the station, and I was
congratulating myself that all had
gone well, when saw Rudge deliber-
ately change his seat for the one
nearest the platform, exposing his
profile as he did SO. At the same in.
slant tall, we'll dressed Individual,
who had been lounging about the
platform, made rush for the car
riage. Rudge, catching sight of him,
darted back.
"Stand away there!" shouted g
porter, catching man by the arm,
just as he was about to board the
train.
"You fool!" cried the man, "I'm
police officer. 1 should have nabbed
him if it hadn't been for you."
every sorry, sir, said the porter.
"But you can telegraph"
"Thank you for nothing" said the
detective, as he turned and rushed tc
the telegraph Office.
"Where will they catch him?"
asked the porter.
cat Harwick, sir. The train doesa't
stop TIL then
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
FISHES WITH FOUR EYES,
Chinese Monstrosities Imported to New
York as Curiosities.

York as Curiosities.
A certain New York dealer in fancy
creatures, pet and singing birds and
such like things is just now exhibiting
Chinese four-eyed fish, the like Of
which, he solemnly declares, was never
seen in America before. Certainly,
says the New York Herald, it is Gu
rious creature, and, to all appearances,
it has the four eyes its owner claims.
They are set in pairs high on the
sides of the head, one "eye" of each
pair looking straight up and the other
sideways, each pair being fixed in a
sort of feshy protuberance that gives
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
Test OF a Rifles Power.

The power Of the Lebel rifle was ex-
hibited at Berny, in France, recel y,
where soldier was called on to shoot
an escaping bull. The bullet from the
rife penetrated the animals skull and
left the body near the tail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

to secure the relic, but Mr.. Fay has
determined to keep it in Illinois where
it was found.
Mr.. Fay has large collection of
arrow-heads and Indian tools and
weapons which are reminders of the
days when poor Lo held undisputed
sway in Illinois.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

tain confessions that clear Rudge and
the other man from all share in the
frauds, except that Of being Mars
wosth's dupes. So I am in hopes that
all will be right yet. .--Pearson's Week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

The whole number of members of
the Christian Endeavor societies is
1885,, 749. There are more than A..
600 societies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

Pineapples a-e being successfully
grown in several sections of southern
California,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

The Senate of the Connecticut Iegis-
lature rejected proposed bill to grant
divorce for incurable insanity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
arranged in accord with the suggestion
contained in article.
A description of design: A. Movable
table. B. Boiler. @. Closet. e. Low

table. F. Counter shelf. b. Chairs.
M. Dresser. N. Towel Rack. P. Pan
try. R. Range. s. Sink. T. Hinged
table. V. Veranda.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
RzRHE last tima I had

HE last time I had
seen Charlie Rudge
was years ago. when
I bade him good
bye on the platform
of the station of the
little town where
we both lived, end
he had shouted as
the train moved
away that he would
write in the course
OF o day or two. ]
remembered b i m
well-a seedy look.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

went to see Miss Saunders next
morning, introducing myself as
Ridges friend, and found her quite
broken.bearted, and yet just little
bit hopeful at the i'iea that he had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-02

co,ol,' .i.s r.-,,. T.e .gL,..
- = -. ...l -. IL 60 ~. u q. ",
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
REFORM OF PRIMARY LAWS.
Conference of Men Who Wish to Reform
American Suffrage Methods.

New York, Dec. ia call was issued
last night by Ralph NJ. Easley, secre-
tary of the Civic Federation Of Chicago,
who has been acting for a large number
of reform and quasi-political organiza-
tons the past three weeks, for a confer
ence on primary election reform to
bring together men with practical ideas
from all the large cities, and especially
from states where substantial progress
has been made in caucus reform. The
programme will include speeches from
men of national reputation in both po-
litical parties as well as reports from
practical men as to the working Of the
various laws now governing primary
elections or caucuses.
Considerable attention will be given
to the question How To Get Voters
Out to the Primaries" after fair laws
are secured. Special interest will be
taken in reports from New York. Mas
sachusetts Maryland, New Jersey and
Ohio, where legislatures will be in ses-
sion and considering primary election
laws. Headquarters will be opened at
the Hotel Manhattan, New York, Dec.
%, 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
CANADIAN HoRsEMEN INDIGNANT.
Demand q Eetraction from the Illinois
State Agricultural Board.


Chicago. Dec. 1S.-At the recef7t Chi
caso horse fair, about which there has
been such lot of trouble, Graham
Bros, OF Claremont, Ont, entered the
horse Royal Standard, which won sew
eral prizes. The claim was set up by
the Illinois state board through its sec
rotary that the horse was a ringer"
and payment Of the premiums won was
refused. a letter asserting positively
that the horse is no ringer" that his
record is perfectly clear. and that the
horse show managers knew perfectly
well just where Royal Standard stood
when they accepted the entry, has been
received from Graham Bros.
The letter closes as follows: I'VE did
not cornive, either singly or collectively,
with any man to commit fraud. as YOU
charge; nor can Royal Standard by any
reasoning be termed q ringer We
therefore request, first, that your board
viii rescind its resolution disqua!ifying
our horse; secondly, that you vii, with
out delay forward us cheque for all
moneys won; thirdly. that you, sir [Sec-
rotary Garrard, of the boardl, immedi-
ately rctTact your statement regarding
ourselves and our horse. and, fourthly,
that you cause the retraction to be pub
lished in the same papers and in the
same way as the original statements,
which We are forced to characterize as
SlanGerous, appeared"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
SOM THUG poiNeS AT CHICAGO.
Ss,eer and n Pole Who Resisted Arcs
Fatally Shot-EricanGacc Rampant.

Sg,eer and Pole Who Resisted Ares
Fatally Shot-Erigandngc Rampant.
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Policcman William
]. Coghlan and q Pole named Bazlows-
HI whom the officer was attempting to
arrest were both fatally shot yesterday
Coghian and another officer attempted
to serve warrant on thc Pole, who re-
sisted, and in the melee Coghlan's re-
volver was discharged, the ball taking
effect just above his heart Coghlan's
partner succeeded in overpowering the
Pole and started for the patrol bcX. On
the way BaZlowski broke away. IN the
struggle the officers pistol was dis
charged and the prisoner received a bal!
In exactly the same place Coghlan was
shot. Both men viii die.
Alexander Molkinten. an aged lahorer
Saturday night beat mis- wife over the
head with poker. frecturing her skull
and tearing off one OF her ears. He
then attempted to cut the throat Of his
dauShter-in-iaw. and when she escaped
from him slashed himself across the
wrist in an attempt to kill himself He
will recover and his wife will die.
Residents of TIE west side have con-
Guided that in salf-dcfense lies their
only chance of securing immunity from
the attacks of highwaymen. An organ
ization TO De known as the Citizens
Auxiliary Police is in process of forna-
tion. The members will go armed and
are pledged to fight when attacked by
bandits. who are thick here and rob at
will, sometimes in hearing distance Of
police stations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
STAIR ortttINntS.l.
HnUR istkSptovsrT.

SrATEOF ltttNntS.l..
HnCN istsSpyovSrT.i
D. tie crcu't c0uri, 10 ne Jaruasy terra. A.
y. tsas m chsncrry.
Lev a. NcCahc. enme unarL ". Wifian sshnck.
CllUwue Schlcs or. Gsursg en-. Ca-e hi
srhlUk Essnngrs, ErrHacl Essinre-. Ians.
thulrs. Gevrle rhl.ip-. H. ralurs, Ia
raNHHa Glow. EIrhIrI T.. Glow. uatav r. =
hus ralcmsr. James Tsieman. Its,-b schuck.
hlrHla trnurk. susan Nrhufk Nlaft's. A. .rlst
Mathis. Marccla Srtlck Mafhis. NulEm
Mithis. the unanusa hers Al tsy secs %
dicna tChnck. dcc'Nct. thc uakn3su
dct.sve- ul ki.fahcth syhucS Tailly-. Ge-
evusc'i. dsfsnds1ts Es'i ~ qnist tits
Scfnck ks-iInccr. EnAnast Es.fuger. lanes
rhl.igs, Gcc-gv rhill.Fs Nty Fhflip-, TIA rill-
upa Go, kichari l.. Cow. Daisy fhlags Ttlc-
ritr. Jangs raicmHn, tne uHkro-n her. Art
der sees - itcoh srhnck. dectalsd; ne rn-
know deylsrcH - q rttetn srhuck FnIalr. g.
o ,srd thc ahuve rlued dcsCr ilrfa.
Afldtvt 81 ycur uor.rrsitr-cc hsyIrg ben
dict n The uficc - re csra 81 - . g rrat cUlft
notice 4 hereby r.yrn Q, va ard o each ~ yuu
that the htryc usmcd crrr'a nsrt tss f'ct ln
ssid cnuri ~ Nj - crrp iirt AGAINST you On
thc rhnnrCfF sbis of SD crurt taaf = sErlrirns
IN chtncery "a. hsgn tssaed On tee ssit e.ase
enuft in b. hegfu tni cieu M The cnlrt house
In she city - LnCt and. IN sad county. on TIE
nr-t Ncnlag ~ Jsrus-y. A. n. ~. a. ~AicA
time tnd rlts,c ycu wiu trp.ar art p,esd. Ar
rwet ct dcmar 10 sald btl % ccnsisntH 700 see
naiei 1t Rcea Island. Illinois. tbs u d.y Of
peecmher. A. d, 1875.
GsoRar v. Gsxnir Cae-s.
wtLtiAS L, Lrpotru, Ce,s tAna1t- so.cns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
Publication Notice

STATE O. fLfISDTs.l
koCk istkNp CSUNrH,
IN 'br elrruE coart. b. thc Jlnasry term, A.
ID ft1N iu ehirCerv.
Eih v. MORT. Va. laws y. Morris.
kndavt % run-rJ sicuco % The above de-
fcndiHf, levitC Morris. tayi1E bctn fled Ia the
c.efH's Nee ~ the Circuit clurt ~ said ecunty,
rcucH d therefore teryhy giytr 20 he .a.d non
rrs'drH. dtfcufart that the complainant flea
her OIL ~ c'mulaiut iu -sid court. on TIE ,han-
cefY dr thcton', on Tie day u December. !, y,
and that hrryupnn a sumriurs lssusd cut . aid
court. wherein sali suit IA now pending. rCtnru-
Ah'o Un tne nsi Monday m the month u Jan
nary tsvt, a. D. by 40 reguirei. Now. unlCss
you. thC aid non frsidtug dSfsnds.t above
named. Lewis =. Norr' shall pvrsosaily b.
and appear bCfirs sa'd' circlf ooar, on
the f.at dAy % On. next tern thereof,
o. Be holden a. the city % Rock Isani, IN
and Or The sad cuurfF, On the FIST Norfay
In January rcxt aui plead. .usvvr OF de-
mur - ihv sad cuupiiiutnts' hii % complAirt.
U'c same aud toe matters arc thlnrs there "A
chHr.,t and st..gd vii nc tsk Ia - sn- 'es-.1d,
and tccfec entered s.,airs; yca tcoording TO the
prayur q said buL
GsoRsE ". CsNsts, Ce-s.
Rock frsrd, rhnois. Dec 7, isG.
MAurlN =. swaENuT, CcmpiaiaAni's so'citor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
SUDDEN JUSTICE TO A BLACK THUG.
Outrages a Woman and Is Killed by Her
Husbands Brother with a Shotgun.

Hannibal, Mo, Dec. 13.-Friday night
Biil Underwood, n negro recently re-
leased from the pcnitentiary, called at
the home of Christian Pabst, a farmer
living four miles southwest of here, and
demanded money. Pabst refused, and
Underwood drew q revolver and made
him lay down on the floor. He then
pressed the revolver against Mrs.
Pabst's temple and commanded her to
bind her husbands arms and feet with
Irvine. The poor woman obeyed. The
brute then took her into another room
and assaulted her
In the morning she managed to elude
him and ran to the house of her broth
er-in-law, Louis Pabst, a mile distant
Louis returned with shotgun. Under
wood met and disarmed him and made
him walk into the room where his
brother Christian still lay bound. Louis
suddenly made n bound for Underwood
and after scuiiie secured the gun and
a moment later the riddled curpe OF the
negro lay stretched on the floor. Mrs.
Pabst may die. The shooting meets
with public favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
NOTHING SEEMS WRONG WITH RICE.
None OF the Riders Seems 20 Have Suffered
ANY Injury.

When asked how he felt he replied:
"Oh. 7 am lirst-class, thank you. went
right To- bed after a good Turkish bath
and woke up al 10 O'Clock this morning.
Then I had as hearty a breakfast as
any man could want; just plain, SUBJ
stantial affair. without any frills. Then
i took a walk and came back for a loaf.
! don't know what go rolrg to do I'M
| less IL is To- 60 back - work l don't
care to say whether or not | shall enter
another six-days contest; it all depends.
II things seem TO come my way / will.
I might have finished better if my stoIn-
ach had not gone back on me. ! did
no riding af any account until Tnurs-
| day. but I'm not kicking"
Fred Skinner, the third man, who,
like Miller. halls from Chicago, did not
have much TO say except that he was
| feeling well and that he would race
again at the first opportunity. Teddy
Hale Is iaboring under the same trouble
that affected him last year. He has lost
his voiCe. But he looks to be in good
share and he says he is. He tipped the
scale at i6i. his weight at the start All
he complained of in the race was that
he hurt his knee in 4 fall during the
early part If IL. and was much bothered
by the injury. Hale may start for home
On Wednesday, he says, unless he de-
cides 20 enter the six-day race at ST.
Louis in February.
Julius. the little Swedish rider, de-
ciared: Next time I go in Ill make
them all see things. I'm all right: don't
lie afraid" Enterman. tie youngest Of
all contestants, was resting at his home
but said he was not used up at all Har-
~ Ellcs spent most of the day in sleep
ing. after having taken a long walk in
the morning. He viii spend his time in
Florida this winter getting in trim
for long-distance contests. The others
who finished are in satisfactory condi-
ton.
The official score is as follows in miles
and laps: Miller. 1903. 4: Rice. 2.026, s.;
Schinneer. 2,0O0. :; Hale. 1890. .: Waller,
1,sSs. I. Pierce, 1.s2s: Golden, LIS: Gam
noa, l,76o. s: Enterman, 1..53, a; Fixes,
1850. 4; KIM, 1876. S: Julius, 1,503, 5;
Beacon. 1850 s: johnson, 1879, 4: Gray,
1.229: Rivierre. LAG. Z; Moore. 1885. 4.
Best previous record. 1910 miles laps,
by Hale in 1896. Besides Waller, Rice.
Skinner and Hale beat the latter's
| record. Miller will get 1880 for his
weeks work. besides presents from
wheel and tire concerns; the next ten
will get from sSCc down to s.5, and all
who did better than l.250 miles will get
$50 apiece.
AS soon as the race was over the rid
, ers were hurried to hotels. tucked into
bed and were soon in the land OF
, dreanls None was hurt physically So
Tar a. can be seen ct this time. Miller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
Clemency Asked for II!inoisans,

Springfield, Ills. Dec -. - Several
prominent citizens OF southern Illinois
were here Saturday asking Governor
Tanner for clemency for Colonel Will
lam II. Brown and Colonel Drummer,
formerly Of the banking firm Of Brown
& Drummer. which failed in 1895. The
men were convicted on but one charge
receiving deposits within thirty days
of failure. The case is now in the SUI
preme court, and Governor Tanner re-
fused 10 act until decision is ordered
in that court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-13
LG6iAI.
Exceata-s Notice.


Ff's ~ rt.. Dbl shannon. Diseased.
To gr'cs. gnsd asyins bser a.toir,ci eIscr .
t1rs % bc Az - sua tssfarleut ~ n .ily
simmon, .iio ~ ihc ccTf'y ~ Rscx Islani.
ga. ~ illncia. derUaset, hsfeny ripe- aosics
Tat lry al app1ar hefi-a tha C0nuty cogrt u
hutk island cflatf. a. tho calnfY colrt
roar. In The cltg - k5c1 fsiaa1, a. ne "a b.
ruafF tern, on TIE ars, Monday IN Feo-uary
nrnt. AZ which time al PERSONS hawai- esns
aEsrst said csttie are rot icd snd reqaestea D.
Al .H' fir ire gurVosa ~ having tho ss-s al
i1r'eti al pUrsun- iu,iehted % sat sstzts are
reqlg,ted ~ mAae iUmcGists payrleI, % - AZ
DE- lIfaefi
pa,gi uls s.,h dag ~ Noycrher. A. n. 1871.
ew1a.a u. sruHrs.
fuTlH e.. stVuoS.
utNUIsov D. Sfvwrw.
Ersrrfe-a.