davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
PosToFFIcEs ESTABLISHED
IN QUICK ORDER.
Where Town Was Captured. Native
Postmaster Was Evicted and an
American Installed.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-''We had an up
TO date American postoffce running like
clock work four hours after a town was
captured"
50 reported James q. Stuart when he
allghted from the transport Manitoba.
which arrived here toaay.
Mr.. Stuart went to Porto Rico two
months ago backed by commission
from the postal department 70 establish
the United States system In the new ter
ritory He returns with the statement
that " Offices. most OF them with Ameri-
cans as postmasters. have been estab-
llshed. and that the system is now in eI-
celle1t working order. He gave high
praise 10 the efficiency and activity OF
his assistants. and expressed confidence
that the best OF results would follow
from their basic work.
I'VE landed IN Ponce about three
months ago. said Major Stuart. with in
structlons from the postmaster general
20 perfect a postal system. There wer
ninety OF US. including my assistants
and n number Of postal clerks. As soon
as we landed We followed in the rear OF
the advancing army. When a town was
captured we eyicted the native postmas-
ter. nut one Of our clerks IN charge and
introduced a money order and registered
letter system. Finally we broke away
from the army and proceeded into the
Interior and coast towns by ourselves.
When we started We thought we were
taking our lives In our hands. but we
were not molested. on the contrary. the
natives received us with open arms. while
the spaniards. although they scowled
and swore. did not attempt any violence.
We went ahead simply 10 look over the
ground. This enabled us to Immediately
set up postoffice when the troops came
along and claimed the town In the name
Of the United States government"
I'VE now have 30 Offices with all the
modern arrangements In ful operation
and most OF the postmasters are Ameri-
can citizens. In the unimportant interior
towns We have appointed native postmas-
tcrs. am convinced that the postal ser
vice In Porto Rico will be as successful
In the future as It is at present"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
NEW TRIAL
is ORDERED
Revision of the Dreyfus Case
Granted by The Court
Of Cessation.
PRISONER WILL BE FREED
Pending the Result Ofthe Retrial
the Captain viii Be Civ
en- HIS Full Liberty.
PARTISAN ATTACKS SCORED
Public Prosecutor DenOunees Them as
VllIanous and Recommends That
Justice Be Done Dfeyfus.

PARIS. oct. 2s.-At today's session OF
the court OF cessation. II. Baird con-
cluded his report OF the Dreyfus case.
the FIRST part OF which was presented
yesterday. ~ Monard. counsel for Nine
Drcyfus. demanded that an investigation
be- ordered concerning the dlyergency OF
the testimony Of the experts who exam
inod the bordcau In 1894 and in 1897.
and also 10 ascertain whether the secret
documents were communicated 10 mem
bcrs Of the court-martlal There was no
excitement outside the palace OF justice.
The bubble prosecutor. II. Manesa. .ol-
lowed NJ. Monard. Addressing the Judge,
he said:
Nobody can now take the Dreyfus af-
fair out OF your hands. nor can you re-
linquish Il without dereliction Of duty.
Your decisions must constitute for every
body an expression Of truth and justice.
Revise the trial then. gentlemen. or at
least prepare a road for It's revision"
Maneau concluded with denouncing the
Wllainous attacks upon partisans OF the
revision. and made a strong plea that the
court be not Influenced by outside pres
ure. but Il decided In favor Of revision OF
the case and immediate provisional lib
GRAFTON OF Drcyfus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
WILL FORM A NEW
RUBBER COMPANY.
A Big Opposition Company About to Be
Organized and Bitter Contest
Expected.

NEW YORK, Oct ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Waterbury, Conn.,,
says:
Gearge A. Lewis, of augatuck, presi-
dent of the Goodyear Rubber Company,
has rendered his resignation. This is the
consummation of the biggest deal in the
history Of the rubber business in this
country. Levi T. Warner, general su-
perintendent of the company, has also
RESIGNED and he takes with him his
brother Abner, who was the shipping
agent of the company and John d. Ro-
denbach who was general manager. The
Bannigan, or Providence, in his fight.
this deal Is to organize an opDosition to
the United Rubber Company, and the
millions of money behind the Lewis fam
lily the Whittemores and the Warmers,
there will be an interesting contest.
It has been suspected that the Nauga-
tuck rubber magnates for a long time
have been quietly backing the late JOS
Bannigan, og Providence, in his fight.
1t is now understood why ]. G, White
moro sola out his stock in the Goodyear
and other rubber companies.
1t is understood that John d. Roden-
bach will be the secretary and president
| OF the new company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
NARROW ESCAPE OF
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART.
The Horses Attached to His Carriage Be-
came Unmanageable and Ran Wild
ly Through the Streets.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2S-vice Presi-
dent Hobart narrowly escaped being
killed In a runaway In this city.
Accompanied by Messrs Miles and
Hartman OF the city council. the vice
president drove down Broad street in a
carriage to watch the formation OF the
procession. At Washington Avenue the
horses became unmanageable and dashed
along Broad street. The driver tried TO
stop them. but the frightened animals
ran all the faster.
At Christian street the president who
was in a carriage was met and as the
teams dashed by him he took in the situ-
alton and looked appalled,. A hundred
thousand people watched the mad rush
OF the horses, expecting every minute
to see the occupants OF the carriage
dashed to the ground.
For blocks the wild fight continued.
but Vice President Hobart and his es-
cort retained their seats.
At South street a policeman ran out
and springlng at the horses heads, seized
the bride OF the of horse. He was
dragged for about 100 yards before the
animals stopped but when they did a
migh'y cheer went up from the thou
ands OF spectators who witnessed the
heroic act.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
COMPANY FORMED.
It's Manufactures VIII BE Largely Sent
to South American Countries and
to Europe.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-IThe Times says.
In regard TO the new Union Tobacco
Company OF America, the belief IL gem
eral In Wall street that It's promoters a.
tl0,00.0O0 corporation through Beu-
ard. Guthrie and Steele. comprise az. er
nearly all. the most wealthy and ex-
perienced tobacco men hostile 10 the
American Tobacco Company. Many who
at FIRST inclined to the belief that the
Union was a bluf corporation IN the In
terest OF stock Jobbers have changed
their opinion, while the real character
OF the enterprise has not yet developed
The impression remains strong that
James @. and William +. Butler, Of 81
Louis. and w. II. Ellis Of Baitimre. win
be prominent In the affairs Of the union.
In regard to the plug deal BY the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. WINE its officers
viii not discuss the subject, statements
regarded as semi-ohicial were that Il
would be carried out. On the other
hand. all street dispatches were that
p. ]. Sorg OF Cincinnati had denied thaE
he had sold OF Transferred his factory
and that no proposition had been made
to the John Finger and Brother Company
OF Louisville
It Is estimated beyond doubt that the
International Tobacco Company. Just or
ganlzed at Albany. N. Y. and capitalized
at $4,000. Is not in any way connected
with the American Tobacco Company.
but Is an independent concern. creates
By the combining Of several small manu-
facturers Of cigarettes and other tobae-
cos Herman Wasserman. who is ldenti-
fed with the company, says its manu-
factures win be for South America and
Europe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29

James Mcneil Whistler denies that he
will teach in the new Paris academy He
says he will only drop in occasionally.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
Believed In London That France
Has Backed Down in the
Egyptian Question.
MAJOu WOULD WITHDRAW
He Is Of the Opinion That It Would Be
impossible to Remain at FashOda
Under the Circumstances.
CAIRO. oct. z.-Major Marchand has
arrived at Khartoum from Fashoda.
FRANCE HAS YIELDED.

LONDON. Oct. 8.-Morning newspaper
editorials regard Major Marchands
movement from Fashoda to Khartoum
as indicative OF yielding on the specific
question in controversy although the
position Is officially unaltered. II is as
sumed he will push on to Carlo In order
to be in direct communication with the
French government. and that on reaching
there he will ask authority TO withdraw
his entire force.
The first cabinet minister to speak
pubIcly since the cabinet council on
Thursday Is Lord Balfour OF Burleigh.
secretary for Scotland. who. when add
ressing a meetin last evening at Gala
shlels. Scotland. declared that 1t was
a ~.ttled policy Of the government that
the Valley OF Nile must be Egyptian ter
ritory
Earl Spencer. first lord OF the admi-
rally in Lord Rosebury's government,
in a strong speech last night at Greenoeh,
endorsed Lord sallsbury's attitude
toward the Egyptian question. and re-
ferred with the greatest satisfaction TO
"a prospect Of an Anglo-Saxon
entento".
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
WINNIE DAVIS LAST WILL

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2S.--The viii Of
Miss Winnie Davis has been filed in the
civil district court. The document is in
callographic form and reads as follows=
81. varina Annie Davis, being Of sound
mind, this the 11th day Of February lSsS.
and about to sail for Egypt, write this.
my last will and testament. l give and
bequeath to my beloved mother, Varina
Howell Jefferson Davis, everything
have. both real and personal property
stocks, bonds or moneys of which | die
possessed. 1 beg her to give a re-
membrance out Of my jewelry to my
dear cousin, Anna Smith. and to my
dear. dear old nurse, Mary Anearn. Ny
dear mother is to judge wha, she would
like to give to my sister, Margaret, and
her children to remember me by. I
know she will know what wish done.
l sign this in the Gerard hotel, 123 West
44th street. New York. N. Y, February
H. 1895 (Signed)
"VARENA WINNIE DAYls-"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
WILL END IN sPLENDoR,

OMAHA, oct. 2S.--At midnight Monday
October 81. the gates of the transmits
sisslppi exposition will close for good,
and plans have been made to make the
last two days the greatest Of the entire
five months. Sunday all rules will be
thrown to the winds and everything will
be run "wide OPEN, visitors will be ad-
mltted to all buildings and every at
traction on the Midway will be al its
best. Excursions will be run from all
directions and low rates, including one
half a cent a mile for radius Of 500
miles, are expected to bring the largest
crowd to the exposition in any one day
not excepting presidents day, when
nearly 100000 people were in attendance
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
MURDERED AND CAST
IN A MUD PUDDLE
Body OF Young Man Found With TIVE
Bullet Holes in HIS Head-The
AFFAIR a Mystery.

PEORIA. Ill. Oct. 2&-The body OF =
young man has been found lying partly
In a puddle OF mud on lonely road
seven miles above this city. 1t was well
dressed. There was no mud on the pol
ished shoes. showing that the body had
been carried to the spot and thrown out
Of a vehicle. There are two bullet holes
in the head. both entering from behind
Every scrap OF lettering had been cut
from the linen and clothing. Near where
the body was found a small camp fire
was smouldering. Inquiry at the hotels
here throws no light on the matter.
The coroner found tattoed on the mans
right arm the letters "M W." and
heart. The collar bore the marks = L.
-- a" The clothes were of fine tex
ture and tailor made. The feet and hands
indicate that the man had been accus-
toned to luxury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
INDIANS WILL CAUSE
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
Columbia Joe and Nine Warriors Come
to Prarie and Inform the Citizens
There VIII be no More Bloodshed

BAKER CITY. Oct. &-A telephone
message from Canyon City states that
Columbia Joe and nine warriors came
into Priarie today and informed the
citizens that there would be no further
bloodshed.
DR.. Ashford. Of Canyon City. responded
10 a summons from Cummings Creek.
the scene OF yesterdays battle between
the whites and Indians. in which Geo.
Cummings was killed, 10 relieve the
wounded redskin Three OF the number
will die, making a total Of seven killed
Great excitement prevails and settlers
fear further trouble. as the number
Of redskins is increasing and they ars
well armed. The settlers today teie-
phoned to Baker City for large number
Of rifles and more ammunition. They
say they are able to take care OF them
selves, and will easily subdue the Indians
upon the arrival OF firearms.
Cutting was buried at Canyon City this
afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
MRS. BoTKIN To BE TRIED
BY SAN FRANCISCO COURT,
Charge Against Her is Murder in the
First Degree-Bail VIII Not be Ac-
cepted by the Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 2S,-Mrs. Coz
della Botkin was indicted this evening
by the grand jury OF San Francisco for
the murder of Mrs. John p Dunning, in
Dover, Del, on August l2 last.
Presiding Judge Belcher, of the su-
perior court, to whom the indictment was
presented, declared from the bench that,
according to the facts and the evidence
presented, the crime charged was murder
in the first degree, He therefore in
structed the clerk of the court to indorse
the indictment, with the statement that
bail would not be accepted,
The case was then assigned for trial
In Judge Carroll Cooks court,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29

slders the prospects Of n large trade be-
tween Porto Rico and the United states
excellent Coffee and sugar Of excellent
quality arc grown there and will. he de-
clares, be largely exported. Tobacco
is also grown, but except In one small
district. near III caney, IL OF inferior
quality.
There Is. no says. an opening for a
prosperous import trade In American ma
chinery and agricultural implements and
In manufactured cotton goods. At pres
ent the only manufacturing on the island
Is comprised In two Ice factories. one at
Ponce and one at Aayaguez. and large
match factory at Mayaguez.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
OBJECTIONABLE STAND REMOVED

CHICAGO. oct. 2S-,The grand stand of
the Northwest ball park, an old land
mark. has been demolished by a mob of
men, women and children with the aid
of a trolley ear, A street raiway line
runs close to the park and the crowd
secured possession Of the car and at
tached one end Of rope to a post sup
porting the roof Of the grand stand, and
the other end was tied ot the car, When
all was ready the trolley was started
and the big roof fell in with crash
or late years the park has been ne
elected. and nearby residents claim II
has become nuisance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
NO. "a

tho ship after she reaches the United
States the company win want 70 bc paid
salvage money through condemnnllon
proceedings. II Ia stated at the depart
ment unoflclally that in case the c0m-
pany 10 found 10 be reliable the task No
doubt will be given them
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
THE MAINE TO BE RAISED.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.--The Acme
Wrecking Company, Of San Francisco
has made request upon the navy de-
partment for authority to raise the bat
tleship Maine, If the government wants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
PORT GAMBLE GIVES
TO THE OLYMPIA FUND.
RentOn Swells the Days Donations
to Over One Hundred
n0llaPg

Port G-a1ble has sent in a remarkably
liberal Subscription To the Olympia silver
service and Miss Blanche Robinson, with
the assistance of W. s. Creation and Ken
Meth Stewart. has collected SIS, and so
sent In some time ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
Ames, makes Port Candles subscription
$SS. The people of the town have shown
extreme generosity in aiding this patriotic
project. The following IL the list OF con-
tributors:
John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker. Anton Anderson. E. q. and Mrs.
Ames. J. Anderson, Eugene Bennett. Mrs.
". Baker, Frank Babcock. e. f. Bingham,
J. c. Bang. II Gehring. Peter Bergman.
Hudson, II. T. Best. Albion Hudson, ]. II.
CIompil. John Hoyt, H. Cotter. ]. Hallaur.
Mrs ]. +. Conway, Matthew Hendrick-
son, Dorothy Condor. J. N. Hudson, r.
Hagiand, Charles Case. ]. ii. Hanscom.
Roswell d. Cutler. j. Jameson. Charles
Christofferson, r. Johnson. James Chris
tenson: Duncan Johnston: A. D'onworth.
Fred Jameson. John Dwelly. d. l. jack
son. Frank De Long. Helmer Johnson,
John G. Damn. T. J.. Jones. jr., Fred
Drew, Henry kimban. Mrs. e. c. Ffsz
Henry. e. c. F1tz Henry. Elizabeth Kicr-
Larsen, F. c. Francis. l.. Larsen, w. s.
Creation. l., Larson. Ole Gunderson, Jens.
r. Lieu. E. u. Miller. VIM. CARIBOU. J. L.
Sloan. r Munro. George G. Sparks. Lucy
MoPhee. c. L. Stone, Thomas Murphy,
George Smith. A. III. Mott, Mrs. J.. 4.
Thompson. T: r. Morrii. W. a. Thomp-
son. A. McPhee. A. TYoike j. McInnls.
Trinam Tattril. III. Middeniorf j. v. To-
land. T. MarteH. Ole Vigstad, G.. II.
Olsen, viii Wright, Mr.. Powell. George
Wiswesl, n. Pitcher. James G.. White
Blanche Robinson, John Ward, T. Rich
arason. Adoiph Zengner: MIS- David Rob-
inson. Charles Babcock, L. j. Rounds.
Ernest Wiswsil, 3: j. Roston. Alfred
Bishop. David Robinson. ID. Morgan. s.
n. Siyier. X. Stewart John Solder, Her
man swanson, Niles +. Stark.y, Charles
III. Strauss. John Larenson, N Shubener
Mrs II. Il. Bagiey has been energetic
and successful In collecting subscriptions
In Renton. She has secured sl215. which
is a good showing. The following Is the
list OF subscribers: DIR. and Mrs. I'll. b.
Bagley. John Osierhoedt. w. l.. B.esman.
Miss Nora Murphy, l.. p. Lewis, Jeanette
Shorne, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. ssnlthers
Florence Tonkin. James A. Tonkin. Mrs
William James. j. T. Spicklemier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
"A FIGHT AND A CHASE.
nert Taylor Met a Tartar hut Finally
Won Out.

Bert Taylor, of the Bancroft patrol had
a desperate light and long chase last might
before he finally captured James Carroll
who Is believed 10 have had stolen goods
in his possession.
AT o'clock TAYLOR was passing through
the alley at the rear OF calvssrt's statIou-
cry store when he saw u man rumrnaeinr
in barrel near the rear entrance of the
Sullivan block. He raised up what an
peayed To be "A bundle of cloth ravIrr
aecosted the man who denied doing any
thing wrong. but refused to show what he
had under his arm
Near the Cherry street entrance of the
alley the man suddenly attacked Tay.or
and desperate fight enSued during which
Taylor struck his opponent with his ha nd
cuffs Both men slipped and fea To The
ground. Before Taylor recovered himself
his man had taken 10 his heels leaving
the bundle OF cloth In The alley. The
chase lei down 10 James street an 10
Second avenue and back To the entrance
OF Sartori's saloon where the man STONED
and fell Taylor bounced on him bin
found ne had a hard customer With the
assistance of r. C.. Calhoun and Lave
C;oldfarb however. he held his man init,
officer Blrkman took him in charge Ar
police headquarters the prisoner saId his
name wa. James Farrell. The cloth was
recovered. 1t consists OF about ten yards
of treussr goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

toria on the steamer warrinoo, and cams.
over on the City OF Kingston Yesterday.
First Officer Charles Arey. Second Officer
[. L. Clements. Chic! Engineer r
Turner, Second Engineer Wallace Third
Engineer John Peel Purser Baker. Freight
Clerk Bryant. Quartermaster j. LAYTON
s'sWar1rss Mrs Annie Rozsas and OIler
: Trout
Several of these were forced to WORK
their way home. only few having money
enough TO pay their fare on the British
steamer. They left seventy OF their mates
~ Honolulu. WHO viii likely be there un,tj
moss grows over the bottom of the Ca
sumhia, unless somebody goes to their res-
ctc ard furnishes them with money enomvh
10 bus their passage 10 Seattle. or the
Columbia is sold End they get their back
wages.
The Columbia has been lihe'ed again.
isiis time BY TIE crew. and for Slse,s
wages due- There was only enc OF the
whole crew missing ia these proeeesat,sys
and that was Capt. Milnog The salaries
ranged from Sae month for The pilat
anst navigating officer. down 10 sss a month
fus the faeSabQys
long tale OF woe IL told nv thesa
returning assegva victims They are esnar-
sally inceTssvi against Capt Mlsnor who
they Say - fcssesscd Of ag the sn.ss nr,.ss
fos3 of IN sas decalogue. and ahs9fsf pADrs
slseS drafted these resolutions. which we're
signed by every member of the .onx-t,tssl
force. from c0nr4sstssr-in-rhief yaxf 81
Capt. Mifsor, iowr 20 tE.4z s.sys Who dis
istRsasea po;sage:
fWe. TIE undersigned comprising the NJ
nesTs AID Grew OF the steamship tsEsv ~
1stafssesyts certify THAI iha report fraasse BIZ
Waller y Mftnor. master Of said yexS@f
70 business ut@a of Honolulu us., So.
:. ~ - q . So
~ s0r SAFE, regarding Tee wrsssse4; e,n5t,
ten 90 the vessel. Is untrue
We furthermore state THAT wfsh a eans-
s,i's master In charge Of she vessel. gsassss
hsslSsss ana a few minor repairs ~ =
perfectly willing 10 uFoesed 10 he par. r
css2S+ "a 1877 ss4st ssssa cay ax sssssys9ss.s IS
We gzszigsssan slai gas master. Mater II
&AEsEsr, - entirely sTcDsnEs@.e1ss aa a q
ttsFss Ard .ss@Sssasse ST tassslgsss The cssrs
1ssaa % anE vessel. az tire ABILITY OF y
seaman. M
We Tartherasage star. that sns rwrxi51 &
fsa@a@ IL ss85 Stsnar acre originated
STA tAEuss1h ssyw % display asss that
esfsfsTsssrSas az sxassenxers Ia the ssssS
SecSss aa Fsse trFa frona Seast4e se ia
sEisss. Vas @ftkxs-y uassT4asr zs>s ana 3xS2
tsfstsaggs<5S ssasrase Nc assert tsss.f @k
ssefs~s g8Ecuizts<t by The captain regar
t44e Enas&n3s4s ArfAQaR 81 tAe cxaw il. ia
g52a @@tss Asa entirely false N.ss regss.
y Al1 wssa she naalsssfsssss anaeatsagfX;7
3s0 SsssssSsN& tea E@1aa4G a9AsTss gss Ass1 Iif7
lESsas ns$ aEa r<e5bcSslasas zessosAs 2
'sa .assss ssan we state azsax after
sss4s@sAs A&ssczassaa @asn sas sasz. /.
NA4ter y s4lESg. ne was.1 naS -
lzI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

centsss. sncs1dxg Sleeper sare - rpufe. y
nssar0yided far SnUe times the Institute
s2kM UP toisecsiun Tor fna r<xSpCse 6EIf
naenlfe4siy u essss$emAn w0Esd YatheT Ray
his awn Bills, tnzn haze that d1ne- In S0Ene
eR1<E the same 10 s2ssed beforehand But
al IL All 1t IL m unxa tssfacfory metaos
T1fe n113 prosperous states are spenstng
many thousands snn rally for this rCrpcss.
g. T., New York FeHexvsssnIA~ OHIO, Mica-
sgaN. WISCONSIN. In4zsna~ Msnnzz3-A
II xoszza recoyu rne-sd that IBIS state begin
b. apTyocrtazlEg 1850 a year s0r travelling
exSenses tar :h3s purpose. We car furnish
The instructors ard are glad TO do 80 tu1
cost -