davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Trademarks and labels OF standard
goods are sometimes ingeniously initiated
Remember this when you go shopping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

IMPROVED BICYCLE CRANK
a,cvcss erAzkx are bezns rE4Ge VIZ a
cs-r-,.r essk rzsz=tss 81 ne cater s=1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
SAFETY LAMP.

To prevent the escape OF Oh when a
lamp is upset a plug q cork is fitted
s-o4.rd the uick tube 20 form a light
,os,t With the reservoir tube Vhea the
burner IS IN position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Gssazssz % es1fA Psss1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Oeoe,, Ste ed,,pcinc d,olcra.

@riinblide Weriuhe BON mebr dls
2Oidbriger Gauer unb Der MrftDanb
BON pielen taufenb Dollars baben bas
Mderbau Departement ber 9unbes=
Megterung enbti9 in bic Gage perfebt,
ben Ranpf segen bic berbesrenben
Seuden, @dtpeinedolera unb @peit,
nit Gusiidt auf Grfolg dufnebmen gu
tDnnen. Die @elebrten bes Departs
nlents finb NIT ben Hefultaten, ipelhe
lie ndbrenb beg lebten Sabres auf biez
fem @ebiete eraielt baben, duberit auz
frieben unb boffen. bab ben Derbeez
rungen ieaer Seu9en nunmebr elm
3iel ge5ebt tperben tann. Die Rrdrfs
beiten tperben mittels zines 5erums
betdmpft, beKen gntbedunn alf unfere
ausgebebnte Shtpeine5uht fir Die
amerifanif9e 2anbpirtbfdaft BON lln~
fhdBbarem Mertbe 1T. Das Serum
ipirb in Der Neriuasftatton gu 8etbes>
ba, Mb., aht Meilen BON Der 8unbes=
9auptftabt, bergeftelIt. unb bort tper<
ben 3l Dteiem 3pede G1el, Yferbe, Er<
be, adlber, fotpte Maultbtere sebalten;
Shneine ielbt eignen iih 81 Der Ses
rumprobuetion niht. Die Mnftalt ftebt
unter Der 9eituns bes Or. grneit 6.
SdrDber, ipelaer fib auf bieiem Gez
biete etnen suten Namen getnadt bat.
Sn biefem Sabre lit bas Serum BET
1000 9bieren 3ur Mnpenbuna sebra4t
unb iiber 80 Yroeent Der behanbelten
9erben finb gerettet tporben. Mdbrenb
biefer 3eit tpurben HOO 5fneine aus
anberen 9erben, tpel4e tpegen Mangel
on Serum niht bebanbelt perben
fonnten, beobadtet unb babon gingen
80 proeent elm. Sm berflofIenen Sabr
ipurben rs bon 24O bebonbelten
@htpeinen serettet, pdbrenb BON s
anberen Qerben IS proeent berenbeten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
51tet q ) Z ! lre,tse. !.

III Ronoipobi @onnip, ipohnt goudro
y. Hod. iArsibi ST. .. q. Wrullorilo.
s0ertbopsn. Minn. sd, mus Sl.
men tin lneytIpiirbiass EreianiB. Oas
beinohs ans spunosrbore 0rsnst. mittbsis
den, fix beiissn Mohrnsit Id siritehs.a
Die aInR Toinilie he's Derrn Roo mar
mi. eiiiessi Musidla0 bslaitei llno zines
Der Ginbsr ltorb an Disier 4ranfbsit..
Der Mnsfblaa beoedte ifre Horpsr ME
nit Grujien. unD bic nrmsli Qentc littsn
id,redlid. Sic pnnoten Dielerlei an.
obne HsiIeruna 81 iinoen. Sd bro d
Ii Die Qeute. Is eiinal nit iSorni'S Ml
pentrduter Wlutbelsber lii,o ben Deli=.
Del iii perIuhen. 0e,r Moa fauIie 2
Tloften Vlntbeleber uno Stuei 0laihen
Oell.Dsl. Nah einiaer 3sit Tam i'd
tpieoer poriiber uno mus iasen. oab I'D
freuoia iibe,raibtluar. Seoes i'm Dauie
mar geiunb u,lb feine gpur bes babli=l
den Nusihlaas mehr al ieben. Nlle
iino liir Die Webisin iebr bantbar.
9ereelIet nidt. Der Blutbeleber lit teine
Mpoibefermeoisin, ionoeyn tpirb bireft
bon oem 6abritanten. Er. peter
Gabrnep in Chicago. Sl.., on Oas pu=
blifnm perfauIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Die 8 a 3 n {trede..

@trabenitrede tretsn an @telle ber
fdrdgen portalartige fentrebteStiiben.
Die palteftellen rsrben 70 angeorbnet,
bab lie bon ben Wupperbriiuen aus
bur9 Sreppenanlage erreihbar iinb.
Sic bertbellen fih in ber Weife, bab
auf iebe @trede BON 500 Bis 600 Meter
eine 9alteiteue fomtnt. Die Wagen
fahen 80 Biz so perfonsn uno bdnsen
penbelartig auf ben unter benz Gdngsz
trdgerlpitem montirten Ropfl1ienen.
Die 2aufahfen Der MGber ruben IN be-
,peslihen Drehseitellen, bamit aud Bel
tleinen Rriimnungen bas fhnelle D1z
binsleiten Der Derbditnibmdbis lansen
Magen niht beeintr61ttgt tpirb. i
Die @t9erbeit bes 8etriebs lit lnz
glei9 b0ber als Bel ieber, anberen
8abnarldse. Gin 9erabftiir5en ber
Waaen 1T aussef4lonen; Bel einem :t>
tpaisen Mhienbru9 treten @r.ifpors
rihtunsen in 9bdtisttit, unb gesen.
rolIen binbern Elm au fturtes @dtpan-
fen Der Mdgentaiten. Hei Der QDben<
lage bes Babnt6rpers nurbe barauf
8eba4t senommen. bdb bic Wagenuns
tertante ungefdbr nod 5 Dieter iiber
Der Gabrbabn ber gu treu3enben
8riiden liest. Die Gahrsefhrinbiss
felt Bel eleftrifhem Betrieb tpirb eiinses
fGbr 40 Rilonleter in ber @tunbe Bee
trasen. Die Buutoiten ber atpeiseIei<
iigen 9D9babn iinb auf 8 Bic 10 Mil<
lionen Mart perani9lust unb fir bic
@ollenbuns 5tpei Sabre 9auaeit in
Musii4t genommen.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Gist edIiDtt ba1n.

Wte beiben tnpotbIiibsnbsn Gidbts
Elb.rfslb unb Hdymsn Iinb bur9 zine
eltttrifht @trd6 Nbdbn miteindnbtr
perbullhtn, bie isbptb fiir ben ilnnsf
Itbhdftsr Ft1 gtitdIttnbsn wkrfsbr nif9t
msbr dnsrsidt &y4on Idngt bdtis
f1 DaS Meyldngen Md6 tintr sbtjJer1
Ba6nttrbiubunq beusxrtbdr gerlnd,
unb eS mar aud fmDil ppr sSdbrett cine
6odbdbn stpldat ipotbtn, ipit lie ge<
geniDdrtig in Berlin BON ber Jirna
Gitnltrs e Gnlste errisbttt ipirb.
Disfe 9odbdbn fDllte iiber benz JIub<
bett Der Wupper dnstlegt iptrbtn; bo
iiA jeboh Die Muffelung bsr Gtiibtn
nitten I'M 1SluBbett nidt 1n,gtben litb
unb bic GD1tpaiTsr gsrbGNniife Der
Wupper teintn eefabrloitn Bttrieb ees
ndbrlsiiteten. 70 lieb man bas project
fpieher fallen. Dn tuu1te bas 61pe>
bebabn{bitem Gugen Qansen auf, bds
fir ben in Rebe ftebenben 3tptd pOrs
5iislih geeigntt erfdbien. unb 10 tpurbe
benn bic MnIase elmer 9ohbdbn nah
biefem Gbftent btfblofIen. btrtn 8uu
nunmebr bereits flott fortfhreitet.
Die fArds seiteIten Gitterftiiben,
bic je na9 ben Rriimmungsperh hdltnifz
fen ber Mupper in gntfernunsen bon
Is Bis 25 Meter auf befonbers funbtrz
ten Muflasern an benllfern ibren Gub<
punt boben unb in ibrem pbern She'll
burd ppriaontaltrGger in biefer Gage
gebalten iuerben, iinb ipieberum unter<
chamber burh Elm GGngstrdgerfpftem
psrbunben unb iteIIen 10 ben 8abnfDrs
per bar. Die sdnae Babnfrede 1T ettDd.
13 &ilometer lang; duf elmer fleinern
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
lsr Ur,xtsrlJc 8sobarlttsr. !.
ssrsssasssbsa bon ~
Beobachter Publishing Co
n in -
&tn HbilastiYbia. Gdi0.
oansss I. 2isatt Rssatssur.


Oes .U<sbAdter. eridtint jsoen Dpmntrslrs untei
&ae4beu Observation-Disclosures
E6Y be s3er. etaatsn nnb fannbn bel Dcrdse-
Wisb tr5t in DauIe bes SobrtS pber mad at,auf
4eUsIbeu beanblt. Il. LIS
bessninus .s I'M. 200
1NtNu uofb Nbiauf etues IermiuS elm Mbcnnent has
8IaH nidbt 1tiuiirt reip mebr al8 3pet Wumueru an.
4amt 30 4xb her Detreenbe aud fir ben fblaenoen
8s1Gnia ale &bunnent eingetragen
60 laaoe her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oos Dlatt nod
enf oher tbeipee daSitebt bari iein Mponnent oas.
9be uextpeiQern.
EnteSed 1t the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o.. q second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

r..S4 ipeiB tpirtli4 ni9t, NIT mas
Sic fi9 bic freie reberfabrt berbienen
ipollen! Gie fnb ia ali ieber f9psrsn
Mrbett DDllfommen ,intauglih.1
rNun, 4err Gapit6n, i9 f0nntc ID
itnttrtpegs @elegenbeits< <gfbinte jnos
Den fiit BE paifdsiere.4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

I q y tlsist alii os,l otadisy.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
THE CUBAN COMMISSION.
Col Sanguilly Says It is Friendly to
 American Plans.

Washington, November 19.-Colonel San- gully of the commission recently chosen by the Cuban assembly to come to Wash ington to confer with the authorities here as to the future of the island, arrived to- day, and after call on MT. Quesada. the Cuban charge daffaires, went on to New York General Garcia, president of the commission, and the remaining members are en route to New York, and on their ar rival Monday will be joined by MT. Sam gully. During his short stop here he said the recent meeting of the Cuban assem- ply at Santa Cruz del Sur had been a suc- cess, the members being thoroughly repre- sentative of the Cubans.
 i.e informed MT. Quesada that the spirit and animation maintained by the men was wonderful and the appointment of the com mission was in entire sympathy and friend Illness with the plans of the United States, as he felt this country could be trusted to shape the affairs of the island in the inter- ests of the Cubans MT. Sanguilly said the commissioners observed the same good feel ing. Where they stopped on their way here, though 1t was noticeable that the Span iards were melting the Cubans to distrust the United States. The commission prob- ably will come to Washington next week to lay their views before the authorities and tender the cooperation of the Cuban assembly.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
COLONIZATION
 IN ALABAMA Successfully Demonstrated by
 Practical Results. A GOOD CLASS OF CITIZENS Have Been Brought Into the State and Are Reaping the Reward of Dili- geRoe- and Industry Great
 Field for Home Seekers.

About three years ago Alabama entered into a new field of state progress, namely, colonization, thus opening up new field for the ever increasing overflow from the west and northwest.
 For years good, honest and sturdy emil grants have been coming into the country of "eternal progress;' every day trains leave New York, Boston and Philadelphia, bearing their loads of human freight west ward, but the time has come when the west can no longer supply the ever increasing demand for homes.
 The railroads themselves knew only too well the situation, and as result the at tention of these Sons of Thor and the sturdy German emigrants are turning to- ward a land of greater promise-the south.
 So far four prosperous colonies have been established in Alabama. These colonists do not shirk work duty nor religion; in fact, they are model citizens. One never hears of rows and murders in these communi- ties Then, too, their first idea is to edu- cate their children, and pretty or crude schoolhouse-as the facilities may permit is one of the first things built after they have a roof over their own heads
 These are the classes of men and women who make our best citizens, thelr motto being ..God, country and home."
 Among the first to realize the advantages to be derived from such people was Captain P. Sid Jones' of this city, and it was at his suggestion that the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company decided that 1t had a vast amount of land lying idle which could be colonized. In accordance with that idea, Captain Jones, then local passenger agent for the company, was directed to at- tend the various county fairs in Iowa, Minnesota and North and South Dakota to ascertain what opening there was for get ting good honest, industrious settlers for the purpose of oolonizing their spare lands. Captain Jones presented the advantages to be derived In the southland. New ground, new conditions and new blood fin country of great promise.
 He found the people so enthusiastic over the prospect that the company placed him in charge of immigration. Many first-class emigrants have settled in the south as the result.
 The commendabie feature of the work is that the strangers are not Scattered, but are a unit in their government, business and general enterprise
 The first colony was started at Thorsby. Chiffon county. by 6candinavians, two young men from Iowa being the pioneers. By their vim and determination they soon found success and induced others to come.
 At the present time the colony controls 2,50O acres of good. rich soil, on which fruit is raised, which is the principal industry.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

IA new industry that has recently been es- abolished, which, by the way,is the only one in the world, is the canning of sweet potatoes.
 This colony has bank, church, stores and very pretty school house, of which it is very proud.
 It is treat to the blase man of the world to visit these people and see the con- tentment and thrift on all sides. To the natives 1t Is wonderful to see the settlers work in graperies and on farms.
 vinemont
 The next colony founded was at Vine mont, Cullman county, by few thrifty Germans under the supervision of the Ala bama Vineyard and Winery company. The colony had a very hard time starting and was in some danger of dissolution, but last October the company reorganized under the management of k. E. Blakely, of Chicago, and by the addition of new blood and capi- tai the company is placed on a firm foot ing, although the season was unfavorable to the new investment. The company has since the war sold about l 400 acres of good land, for which they will receive about SlS,- -QQp.-@s--s
 1he principal neW Wiayestors under the re- organizing plan are: c. F. C5ok, of Chi cago, and E. E. Blakely, of Vermont, who have bought 10000 acres of land from the company and have invested about $75 000 taking control of the old company and con- solidating all interests.
 The new directors include Captain P Sid Jones, Of this city, and many prominent Chicago financiers.
 Canoe Station
 Located in southern Alabama is one of the latest colonies to be organized, and it is due to the indomitable pluck and energy of one man.
 This colony was planned and is man. aged by s. L.. Baker, of Iowa. The colony has sold about 5000 acres in the last year. The land is rich in timber and minerals, and affords excellent pasturage for stock. They also raise fruit in large quantities, and altogether are very prosperous.
 Baldwin County Tract
 Some time ago two Montgomery capital fsts had occasion to visit the scene of one of Captain Jones' colonies and as they were just then looking for profitable invest ment, they combined with Chicago and other Montgomery capitalists and formed the Southern Alabama Land and Improve ment company, with headquarters in the Stock Exchange building, Chicago
 They bought 4,O00 acres at Locksley, Ala, and soon had most of it occupied.
 This land is especially adapted to stock raising, and many large herds are owned by its settlers.
 sts Fort Bayou, Miss.
 This is the only colony of importance out side or Alabama, and Is located at Ocean Springs, Miss.
 The Gulf Coast Land and Improvement company are the owners.
 It is small colony. being only 1000 acres. but 1t makes up in richness what it lacks in extent. Gardens seem to raise out of the ground, not stopping to grow They har- vest at least three crops year in the worst or weather. F. DeB. WHITE.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
NEW CARS.
Which Will be Run on Traction Con-
 pany's Loop.

The new loop cars of the Birmingham Traction company have arrived and they are equally as fine as the larger cars which this company put on it's lines last summer. They are shorter, but are well fitted up. They will eventually be used only to make the trip around the city loop, but for the present they will be used on the Gate City settled.
 It is probable that one of the cars will be put on the tracks this afternoon and given trial run over the lines of the com bany. Both of the cars will be put in use to handle the crowds to the football game at the new North Birmingham park on Thanksgiving day.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

any county official unless the goods were first purchased on an order from Probate Judge Lovejoy.
 Miss Annie Pentecost and g. F. Magru- der, of Rome, were married at the home of the bride, in this city, on the 16th. It was a quiet home wedding, only a few intimate friends being present. They will reside in Rome.
 The Baptist state convention has selected Gadsden as the place for holding its next annual convention in November, 1899
 Work has been commenced on the elec- tric plant of the Alabama Power and Light company, in this city, which is to furnish power to run the electric cars.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
ARE SPREADING OUT.
Pipe Works in Gadsden Are Preparing
 to Increase the Plant

Gadsden, November 19.-(Special.) )The pipe works of the Hoffman, Billings & Weller Manufacturing company are already spreading out, and now have nearly four acres enclosed. They recently purchased of J. T. Bairet fifty feet front on Broad street, running back 25s feet. paying s2.O00 for the same. A building for their clean ing department, two-stories. a6xe7. is now in course of erection. The city council has closed up Second street. with the exception of two railroad tracks for the use of this plant, which now employs 160 men.
 Tn the future the commissioners of Eto- wah county will not pay any bills made by
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

amongst them are many honorable men whc yill maintain our national honor. and the party who began the war in the name of humanity will be able to finish it In the name of humanity. and not disgrace us by making terms too difficult for our con- ouered foe JESSIE A. SCHLEY."
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

, chases such property is liable, to lose 1t and to be prosecuted for buying stolen property Any officer of the army is em- powered and directed to seize and deliver to quartermaster such property as he finds in the possession of civilians.
 A general order was issued yesterday re- lieving Major William w. McCammon from duty as adjutant general of the corps. Cap- tain J. K. Thompson, acting aide-de-camp, will perform the duties of adjutant general for the present. Major McCammon is a captain in the Fourteenth Infantry, which has been ordered to Manila. He will join his regiment at San Francisco.
 Soldiers who are arrested during the night by the provost guard will be hauled back to regiments the next morning by wagons, which will be sent to the guard house for them. General Wheeler issued a general order to regimental commanders to send in A wagon and A ueta.4-a,h cr,,jnrat a o'clock to secrh hre such men as have beer taken into GUS ystody by the guard
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
CAN'T SELL CL( TIES
Soldiers Will Not be Allowed to Dispose
 of Government Property.

Huntsville, November 1s-(Special.) )-Gen-
 eral Wheeler has published notice that soldiers are enot allowed to sell any cloth ing or property issued to them by the gov- ernment, and that the person who pun
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

man m say forget home, kindred. friend. ana almost everything else, but he never forrets tTshe first time he went into a ba arbe,. sbn1' 4 ; get a shave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-15
From New Zealand.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23.
1896. L am very pleased to state that
since I took the agency of Chamber
lain's medicines the sale has been
very large, more especially of the
Cough Remedy. In two years have
sold more of this particular remedy
than of ell other makes for the previ-
GUS five years. AS to its efficacy, I've
been informed by scores of persons
of the good results they have receiv-
ed from it, and know its value from
the use of it IN my own household.
1t is so pleasant to take that we have
to place the bottle beyond the reach
of the children.
Z. J. SCvNTLEAURY.
For sale by City Drug Store and T.
N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-15
Vetoed the L;cense.

The Pauls Valley News says Judge
Heard returned Saturday from a
business trip to Tishomingo. He re-
ports that the 5000 license bill wac
vetoed by President Mckinley, who
says that the United States does not
wish to discourage ineermarriages.
Judge Heard is Informed that the
bill viii be again presented to the
president, with the explanation that
the Chic!Sasaws do not wish to dis
courage intermarriages, hat hat the
object OF the "high license" is tc
lesson the abuses which have attain.
ed the intermarTiase system in Tie
past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-15
staenood 20 che Front.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 1.-THE ques
ton OF statehood is to the fore again
in Oklahoma. Since the result of
the congressional race became evil
dent, many leading Republicans have
been agitating concerted movement
toward throwing off tho wet blanket
of territorial government, and they
are being assisted by prominent men
OF other parties.
There has meyer been any opposi-
ton to statehood in oklahoma. A
pronounced division of sentiment
has prevailed as to whether both
territories should be included, but
everybody is for some form of self
government in preference to present
conditions. II bis campaign Mr..
Flynn promised to secure tho pas
sage Of an enabling act, If possible,
and now thai congress will be Re-
publican there is no reasonable ez-
cuse 91r q Rspabiiean delegate 70 Sc
cure sucA favor If l9 5ries honestly
TO ID 90. ais c5Ursa II ttis matter
viii Sc watched With extreme inter
est & is Etalg sa2t he VAL intro
duco Bill for Ctliaboug alone, with
q provision for the addition oI tire
Five Civli1sd Tribes IS fast Is the
lana is allotted and their people are
ready. This seems 10 be the most
prac icSble Of a., methods, consider
ing Tie operation Of tha Curtis law,
and woald give the people Of Okla
homA the beneae OF statehood dug
ing the several years CT waitiag Ger
the lndian Territory to get ready.
Al any rate, Mr. Flynn and his
friends realize that statehood must
come quickly, or he via be held
personally Responsible. With q con
gress and an administration in poll
tical accord with hinself, the mat
ter is presented TO him in the light
of sole alternative, and pledges are
ont that will brook no equiyocGtion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE,

Pursuant to authority conferred upon me
in the decree rendered ia the United States
court IN the Southern District OF fhe Indian
Territory at Ardnore in the case of Ranney-
Alton Mercantile Company VS.. The Min
eral Belt Construction Cont any. ct. al. the
undersigne will sell 1t DOuGherry in the
Indian Territoryton the 18th day of NOvem-
ber. 1855. all the following described prop
erty. to-wit: All trss right. little. claim and
interest OF The Denison and Northern Rail-
way Company In ana 70 the franchises and
rizht 20 build and equip 4 railroad fhnm
Doughcrty. InGian TerriC ~. TO 4 certain
p0ing on the Missouri. Kansas g Texas Rail-
wnr near !4ehigh IN the IadiaR Territory, and
sOuth frou,a pcinI Ee1r Lehigh in the IN
diau Territory 70 Red river. and ghc road
beu OF ths Deuiaon aud northern Railway
Company heretofore constructed 70 a dis
taace east 4 aoc1s rairts miles. 1ogether
with I'll tsr1hCr. houses. equipments. SUD
plies hrti-es. bridge timber. tcclE snd ev-
erytLi-- osrCd b- the DeriSon and North
ern hailEgy CosnuaET iu the indian Terri
tory - ary way connected WITH the railroad
heretofore attempted % be bullt IRON
DaUa hegtv iH the direction nf Tic Missouri
rl-.st-ut-arr. title deeds. pspe-u, hooks
discounts s.. t.-r.s. ETC.. he4uaEing - the Den
iel. cld Sg-flern Fzil-ay Cpmuany.
said saie Win De made Gt public outcry 70
the highest bidder oa credit Of three and
lour months. 0ae-half 81 -. purchase rlones
20 be paia in three moths. and oIC-heif
10 be psit "A four months. the purchase
rnoE ev to he secured Dc scCuEify % &c ,lp-
proved b. the undersigned.
WE. BowN.S,
l--t- Meier CON missioner.