davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Chatterton Bertha ~, Clara Divine. A30-i32
Gallagher. William ~. to Owen Costello. 2lss-
81 2T5 u Of lOtn-ave year.................. 37a
Granam, William Y = German American Real
Is Title Guarantee Company. SD st. 100
II OF Park-ave demand ..................... 70S
HeiierSsr Louis c. % Me.ene Howard No so
I32d-si. rsaimeas. ................. 2I5i
Kis,sr. Frederick -. 10 Charles schaefer, No 1853
Avenue 4. s years cOo'
Lynch MARY r. 70 Joseph Stichney, 2ih-st.
I'LL II OF 2d-ave. years ............-... NOOl
Same 10 Ella T sckney. 24th-st. 1857 II W
Little Herbert ". 20 Amanda swift. trustee.
Cannbrel!ng-aye. 200 II n OF Jacob-st. -,
year 4''1>
Ninschke Emilia Louise Vogel sSds'. 49,
2Z5 q Of 2d-4ve, year. .......,..:.... "
Ou'gley David and Charles Waller 70 Charles
Ianier trustee. corner BrooK-aFe ana -. ~,
I6Sth-et . years N'''''
Cuig,ey David and Charles Walker 70 Charles
ISne- trustee, Bro k-dve. 9on II OF =. m,
game 10 same c Brook-ave. G53 II OF looih- , MOI
9 ''N''
Same TO same Brook-ave. 36' II OF iO''h- ., on
same 10 Petty SoasrG &: Walker Realty com . 10,
pany corner Brook "a and lCJth 81 year '"ol
Gchroeder Henrietta G, 10 Lawyers .rtgaEe m
aurance Company. II Fairmouni Place IL II or,
. of C1in:on-ave. years Ok"
Dsuns TO same n . Esrrnount Place. 600 II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ALTERATIONS.

SHAVE No ., $50. TO two-sory o1cK no'eI s'1 II
dwelling: William Meyers estate. owner Il
Raylan Of 40 80 Liberty s.. afch4tect,.
oetbst No IS West. 10 A fy--story DICK dwe!,-
fne-h house with store: Mary Black ana Annie
Atferburv owners. r F Brogan, OF 40 lle EaS'
23i-st. architect ...........s.' 49,
23i-st No 100 East. 10 e iwo-sloT! o'lVh NJ
frame Office building; Adei.na Odel. o2%he.'
FREDERICK Rehfus, ~ No All East S+'h-1t
architect .........----
6.h-aye No 9ol TO four-story brick salesIoon'
r Altman * CO. owners; TIC" y Jacobs h'V''-
a1s. ct No 1879 West. four and hve-siory
brick school; city. owner; c Sh!pH'
s-chitcc.
23d-st No 40 East. to fve-s'ory brick ware
house. Georg. Siegel estate. owner; w II WHIT
tai OF No 1913 East 23d-st. architect ;.;...,...-
63d-st No 900 East 20 a four story brick schoo-
house: 11tv owner: c u snyder. architect :.--
shave No 500 70 a fOur-s Dry trick dwe!llhs'
estate O, Henry AstoT. OF ~ LOO Broadway
owner: James Straub. arch tect. .......-....
Fdcecon1he- ave between l4oth and lilst SITS. 70
fve-story brick and stone schoolhouse' 'iy
owner: . n J SnvdA-. architect. .--....-..:+:..
2srh-st No 426 10 go. seven story bricK
factory an. warehouse DLfant estate owner.
Rudolph Werner. architect ...........:..-....:
Henrv-.t No EOS, 10 FOUR story ana oaseineh,
brick tenement-hous Max Wolper. owner NJ
Bernstein architect .............' '.''...''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

AT New Rochelle, Choice Location.
Combined country mansion IL rooms; besuti-
fully decoate9. superior plumbing good stable also COZ,
cssble highly adapted for cutting up In lots and build
ing thereon 0r sale lease. photographs AZ owner ~
+ z HO'GHTON. IL Broadway. call afternoons
y OPPORTUNITY TO BUY an ocean property OF IN
usual beauty and great valu- over 100 acres apecu-
r c. DERBY. 1873 B-ievli. Newport r. l.
BERKsHIRE HILLS
a new cottage Of fourteen rooms with modsrn i'm
provements OF lawn and handsome stable. Htu-
ated In the beautiful village u South Esremont. Mass.
offered fOr sale ~ bargain. very attractive pihre
any n quiet country home inquire Oh
PRANK II. WRIGHT. Great harrington, Mass
I'OR sAIE.-A beautiful hillside residence at Norfolk
L Conn. OF comparatively new. on
lot lcOxtOO desirable building lots
biE bargain quick sale Address Z. Il. KILLING
HAMS AGENCY Hartford
I1OURTH OF July SALE.-Houses. lotS farms or
i acreage C~~ hour via Ere. Large tafl~'y
Prices right. WI BRA NSUOEF. Pearl River. y. Y
NOR sALE.-TNvo Cottages and rooms. lot '51lZo
i 81 700 1880. 500 down. balance a. rant one
block from depot: hour from city J. i-AIIIN'
F'arrnngihie. /. I
GREAT BARGAIN.-Fsrm Of 2s for eae a.
NJ CrcssSiu y. J., II miles from y. J.. via Northern
X Il 81 y j one nile from station House Ia goa re
pair furnace hot cold water. high location very
he,th!ul beautiful lawn and 81 ado trees new barn ana
gardeners cottage Particulars. inqlT. ot or addfrs'
Mrs FARLEcE. prcin!-~sshove address Price si2""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NEW BUILDINGS.

Isad-st. $. $50 It of Ams'erdam-sye: Tor
two fve-story brick fats 2axs4.s; Blumeh
thai No 2N5 Eas, l26ths,. owner. A Spence q
Co No 81 West l35rh-st. architect.
9od-st No 10 East, fcr four-stofy brick stabie
and carriage-house. 25x90.B: william II SealcH'
No West 7G,h-st. owner: 7 y Brush. archi
boulevard Nos SOS and $40 FOR one stqfy avn
ing: jerks & CO. owner: william { Sumnericid'
No AIS East 6oth-st. architect ......... -.
1SSth- ST S. IS II g % park-ave. for two twosD,y
frame dwellings. 20x5o, Frank IockwtGd no
2l96 washington-ave. owner. W DlcKersoh'
,ss.h-st. > = i25 It a OF Park-sve. for three
story frame dwelling. lsxio, Frank LOCKWOOD
owner; W c Dickerson. architect. 80. =. -
l+gd-et. s. 232 II OK Willis ave. for one
story brick dwelling JoX63 Manhattan zen
road Company. owner: Horsah SIat'efF'
Boston Road s. 80 II Of l!7th-st for toGr
two-s;cry frame dwellings,, 22x4a ana DO George
Keeler owner; Louis Falk 8d-ave ana l4o'h-
ST. architect - 49,.
l77th-st n S. 81 II Of Boston Roac. foT one
story frame store and dwelling George heeier'
owner; Louis FAX. architect =. :.
Pos,on Road n . cor l77'h-st. for t"ostory
frame building s4x37. George kee.er. owner
/. Falk. architect - "a
for 1--WE two-story frame tenenenis -Hfoo
George Z Fowler. No 10 lAberty-st. owner "
Dickerson. architect ....-.-..''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
Gcuutrn proptrtp for Sale.
A pamphlet prepared BY residents (

A pamphlet prepared BY residents OF
Metuchsn. N. j., describing that place, Is
directed simply to heads of families. 1t is
not a real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Metuchen. Those who
Issue it desire to reach only congenial peo-
pie, looking for suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them.
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind OF home
and the kind of surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may be secured by Addressing
A. C Li,iers Metz -hen N. J.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18
The wrong Event.

There isa little boy in Denver who is
as bright as an 1898 dollar, but he
doesn't always have ready command
Of language. The other day his sister
got married and Willie was the hap
piest boy in the crowd, for his newly
acquired brother-in-law had been
generous in the purchase Of candy for
the little fellow. After the ceremony
was over and the time for the shower
Of congratulations had arrived Willie
was one Of the last to reach his sister
and her brand-new husband, and when
he did get there he took hold of their
hands and studied for some time be-
fore he could say anything. "Poor lit
tie fellow. he is almost crying, too, .
said the bride. mo. AIM" was the
brave reply; Il have forgot that thing
Ihad fixed up to say and was trying to
think OF somethin' else. Oh, yes, wish
you many happy returns Of the day
that's what 1 had thought up wish
you many happy returns Of the day
Denver Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18

Psychologists have been investigating
the nature of the poison which is en-
gendered BY fatigue. If the blood Of q
fatigued animal be injected into an
other animal that is fresh and unfa-
tigued, all the phenomena of fatigue
will be produced. The poison which is
produced BY fatigue IS Of the same ma
ture as that into which the Indians
used to dip their arrows; and most
deadly poison it is found to be. aIn case
It Is created more rapidly than can be
carried of by the blood, the organism
suffers seriously. A preacher should
make it rule never to work at his SER
mons when be IS tired. Tired compost.
tion is sure to ten injuriously on the
sermon as delivered, and tired preach
ing makes tired hearing The biogra-
pher of Dean Stanley says that one
source Of the freahness which pervaded
his powers. II Is too often forgotten
strength. He hnd most clearly recogz
t1ixed ne extent and the 1imitat ations cf
his powers. II u too often foreotten
that d sermon has 4 pAy ysIcal as well Is
aa nteliectuaI and 1pifitual basIs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18

An American citizen thinks the
American soldier is the best, for the
easy reason that he is an American,
but there were three Englishmen
whose profession had qualified them to
know soldiers Of every land, and who
were quite as enthusiastic over the
cavalry as any American could be-
as is Frederic Remington, for in
stance For. one thing, all of our men
are physically as large as life guards
men, and what they lose In contrast by
lack of gold and pipe clay, and through
the inferiority of their equipment and
uniform. is made up to them in the
way they ride a horse. A German or
English trooper sits his horse like a
clothespin stuck on line--the line
may rise or sag, or swing in the wind,
but the clothespin maintains its equi-
librium at any cost, and is straight,
unbending, and a thing to itself. The
American trooper, with his deep sad
die and long stirrup, swings with the
horse. as ship rides at anchor on the
waves; he makes line of grace and
strength and suppleness from the rake
of his sombrero to the toe of his hooded
stirrup. When his horse walks, he
sits it erect and motionless; when it
trots, he rises with it, but never leaves
the saddle; and when it gallops he
swings in unison with it, like cowboy
or a cockswain in racing she'll
Richard Harding Davis. in .Scribner's
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18
For poor-Rox Rohhern.

The frequent robbery of poor boxes
in New York churches has led the au-
thorities of the church of the Paulisi
Fathers to adopt new device. Where
the poor box used TO be is now the cap
of heavy metal pipe that leads down
into the basement. In the cap is a slot
where coins are inserted. Once de-
posted they rattle down the pipe into
receptacle in the basement, safe
from the sudden attack of sneak
thieves. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18

III this pSrIod the no(ca wefe oolyfed
red bluty gr6en and yeliow "a denote
tfe tone " thouGht. 1. \
'sThe crusaders to the Holy sepul-
chre gayo d powerful impetus to the
cuitiyation of minatrelsy, and fostered
the growth Of that class Of musicians
known as the troubadors, who. from
their attendance on royalty and nobil-
ity, acquired enormous power IN the
course Of time, which eventually led
to their suppression.
seThe same inclination which led to
the founding md establishing Of the
troubadours in the Roman nations
called into life the minnegesang in
Germanic nations. The minnesinger
not only composed but played and
sang his own songs, accompanying
himself ON small triangular harp |
might mention that most of the trcu-
badours and minnesingers were noble
men; but as the poetic and musical
art became at length open to the
burghsrs and practiced in the guilds,
the schools of the German mastersing-
ers soon followed. Remember, at this
period soprano or woman's voice
was unknown. That tyrant, man,
has usurped and held on to every pre-
rogatiye, artistic, political and re-
ligious, to the exclusion of woman,
from time immemorial. Even now he
is endeayoring to exclude women from
the choir of some churches."-N. x.
Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18
before the Cycles Of Cathay,

"When those rascally Germans, Y
said Caesar TO the faithful Pomponia,
s'saw me and my legions approaching,
I tell you It was beautiful to see how
they began to back-pedal"
"Back-pedal!v exclaimed Pomponia.
"Thou speakest, Julius, in riddles, or in
a tongue foreign to mine ear \
That was true, for bicycles were not
used in Rome and it only what
has often been observed thai Caesar
was farin advance Of his time. Judge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18
DEVELOPMENT OF MUSIC.
The world In Indebted 20 several
Monks for Their Musical
Discoveries.

In one Of series of lectures ON
''The Development OF Music,p deliv-
cred recently by l. v. Flagler, of Au-
burn, n. Y, he says:
TO Guido Arctinus, who lived in 900,
Benecictine monk of the monastery
OF Pomposa, little town Of Tuscany,
we are indebted for the art of solmi-
cation, the adoption Of the lines of
the staff, the use of the clefs and other
improvements. To Huebald, Flem-
ish monk, we owe the introduction OF
the organum, a primitive species of
harmony, and we are under similar
obligations to Franco, monk of Co
logne, for the art of measuring music
by the use OF notes.
"The introduction of the pipe organ
in France, in the year 757, followed by
its general use in the churches Of the
west, gave a powerful impetus to the
study and development Of harmony.
At first the organ wis used as an ac-
compartment to the voice, entirely
in unison, but the ease with which sew
eral sounds could be distinguished at
once, and the fact that many combina-
tions Of sounds seemed agreeable to
the ear, led to the gradual discov-
cry OF counterpoint and harmony.
The minor third was one of the first
noticed for its pleasing effect, though
only at the close OF the song.
ssIn the year 1929 the first scale took
the form which it now retains. One
Of the more remarkable things in the
development Of music is the lateness
at which notation was devised for defin-
ing the relative length Of musical
notes, especially when we consider
that the rhythmical senseis theeayliest
and strongest Of the musical faculties
Of mankind. There is'no record among
the anoients that they had many signs
of indication for the length Of notes,
and centpries rolled over Christendom
before there was any chronicled at
tempt TO find principle for supply
ing this necessity.
'sbl ths sUme year in which William
QAkt VI 4sOHtAHhtits SStA1 A~A ~ ASAA6 - AA<A
ana Introduced into that country,
which are still in condition of bar
barism, the germ Of manners and civ
ilixation, Franco. monk Of Cologne,
reduced to system the rules respect
ing rhythm, which had been established
before his time. He distinguished
three kinds Of time-the long, the
breve md the semi-breve. At this
period music was written on four lines,
but in the year 1922 Guido Arctinus,
the Benedictine monk, introduced the
use Of the star with ave lines, on which,
with the spaces, he marked his notes
by setting point up and down upon
them to denote the rise and fall Of the
voice.
"From the time Of Charlemaene, dur
ing six centuries, everything wis
done to strengthen the dogmas Of the
church. Many examples Of hagg1ing
shout technfcalities can be given
which are absurd, childibA and laueha-
bic III their bigotry. Marchetus, Of
Padua, Insisted upon all notes having
the tan upon the tight side. because
Christ received the spear 3 bis right
eldo. Franco thought triple time the
only perfect tImes because II *
nrz1ecs {he idea 0{ the Holy Trinity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18

A (before . statue Of Truth" /
wonder why truth is always repre-
sented naked.
b Simply because il gives every
body a chance to clothe her after his
own fashion. 1[eggendorfer Blaetter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-18

NJ N ~ iN " NV. ...t 4. Y Va 4|i. .lt <, t Vef NV
o.''' ..'1 v s'SVe''
n n N \. '''', " Il ~, e " VI
lso 4. " 4: Rlc' s's's !, 'i' 4 n N N w \ .
W "A is'e''a' ione's S'1H
- r. e. l" ''''s =, !.
* oe 8, W NJ
. s' Y a.oe's' u. S'''tseVis y. VI
W. Z, ~ Z. l'sol'' o''l
= = .s'sen', ~ ,'"'s ,'
M ". - lu:Sa's'' NV .
,u e. 41,'.'oi, y ~
80 as = asn
= e r. Z. Z s,.'r, ss
Il. y " , " z,
n - o'cnsaN D''a'
- >4 -. 80
\ sp. N 4. II 's'.''' .. N M
H1,' Z s 49,,
Y -
o
81 :. = .,,- ! \"
:, :, - = ~ ns.N- .,s' -. -
NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
Administrators Sale
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Joseph Egg, deceased, will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th. 1898,
Offer for sale at public auction on the
premises, the undivided two-thirds part
of the following described real estate be
longing TO said decedent: Part of lot
number ll6, in the original town of JAS
per, Dubois county, Indiana, more par.
ticularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northeast corner of said
lot, running thence south % feet, thence
west 100 feet, thence north % feet tc
alley, thence east 100 feet to Main ST..
and TO beginning.
Said lot is in OF OF the best parts o
Jasper and has a good business hors,
situated upon it.
Said sale will begin at l O'Clock p. m
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of thu
purchase money to be paid in cash, the
residue in two equal pa, ments due il
six and twelvemonths from date of sale
the purchaser to execute his note will
good freehold surety for the deferred
payments, beal ing interest at 6'per cent
per annum, and waving relief from val
uation or appraisement laws.
ROSA EGG,
Admrx. with Will annexed
MILBURN K SWEENEY, Attorneys.
Nov. IL, '9S-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
Administrators Sale Notice

In the matter OF the estate OF Nancy J.
Poison, deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order Of the Dubois Circuit Court,
OF the State OF Indiana, the undersigned
AS administrator Of the estate OF Nancy
j. Poison, deceased, will offer for sale al
public auction on the premises, near the
town of Dubois on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER oath, 1895
rhe following real estate situated in
Dubois county, Indiana, to-wit;
Part OF the East half of the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF sec
ton twelve, township one south, range
four west, containing eighteen acres
more or less.
TERMS One half cash the remain
der in six months, with note at six pei
cent. interest, waving valuation and
appraisement laws, with surety to the
approval of the approval Of the admin
istrator. Said sale to be made between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and
o'clock Z. NJ.
FRANK PINNICK, Admir-.
w. +. Cox, Attorney.
Nov. 20, lS9S.-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
Notice Of Public Sale of
Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator of the estate o.
Ludwig Weber, deceased, will offer fol
sale, at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of the decedent, in Boone town
ship, in Dubois county, Indiana, on
THURSDAY the 18th day of DECEM
Der, A. ID. 1898,
The personal property of said estate no
taken by the widow, consisting of
horses, head of cattle, II hogs, bind
er, | mower, ! wagon, buggy, corn
dr,ll, wheat drill, piows, 2 harrows
200 bushels OF corn, 200 bushels OF
wheat, more or less, 200 bushels Of oats
10 tons of hay, lot Of tools, household
and kitchen furniture, and various otlel
articles, harness, &c.
TERMS:-All sums of five dollars and
under cash in hand, over five dollars {
credit of not to exceed nine months viii
be given, the purchaser executing hi
note therefor, bearing six per cent. in
terest from date until paid, waving re
lief, providing for attorneys fees, anC
with good freehold surety to the appro
val of the administrator. Sale to begir
at O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN WEBER, Administ rator
TRAYLoR X HUNTER Attorneys.
Nov. Is, 1895. --3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
TOLD BY FIGURES.

About 20 new books are publish
ed daily in Great Britain.
A single human hair will support
four ounces without breaking.
At the present rate of combustion,
it is thought the sun will last from
II 100000 to ID, 900, 900 years before
burning itself out.
Russia, with a population of l27
I0OO, 900, has only Is, 1884 physicians.
In the United States, with a popu-
lation Of about 100000, there
are 100, 900 physicians.
The largest mass Of pure rock
salt in the world lies under the pro-
vince of Galicia, Hungary. 1t il
known to be $50 miles long, 20 broad
and $50 feet in thickness.
The Indian population OF the
United States is 24S, $40. In 149.
they we're the lords of the lords o
the whole country; now they have
reserved for them 144, 496 squar,
miles.
A French stastitician has calculat
ed that the human eye travels ovel
2, 900 yards in reading an ordinary
sized novel. The average human
being is supposed to get through 2,
500 miles Of reading in lifetime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25


to the foreclosure proceedings Of the
first mortgage bond holders OF the
Air Line.
They are proceeding with their
foreclosure and Judge A. 7. Hum
phrey of Louisville, KY, is taking
proof in the proceedings. A plan
of reorganization has not been set.
tied upon, and till il is there will be
no let up in the steps TO foreclosure.
The stock has taken a jump in
the last few days. The earnings OF
the road are such as to indicate that
the property is paying one.--Ex-
"Did | understand you TO say
tina, dress you admired so much to-
day was dream" inquired Mr..
Smokehart.
"Yes" answered his wife, hope
fully.
"Well"he proceeded very kindly
"you keep your mind on it when
you 60 to sleep tonight, and maybe
YOU will dream one Of your own. y
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
Supreme Court Decision.

is 400. Davis VS.. state. Clark
C. c.. Reversed. McCabe, j.
/. The intermediate sentence
law (acts 1897, page PAID is not
an ex post facto aw as to offences
committed before its passage, since
it d yes not change the punishment
for crimes, but only prescribes a
different method of fixing its extent
within the limits formerly prescrib
ed by law.
2. 1t is error TO charge the jury
trying prosecution with intent to
murder, where the plea Of self de-
tense has been interposed, that a
person assaulted by another who
has no weapon in his hands or the
appearance thereof, is not justified
in usiag a deadly weapon in de-
tense of his person.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
Congressional Maiorities.

~Mr. Geo. Kastner had fine
dance at his hall Wednesday night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1898.

COMMISSIONS ARRIvE.-Cierk Eek
ert received Tuesday the commits
sions for the new county officers
elect. and the county commissioners
will meet to approve their bonds the
first Monday in December. The
new officers will assume their dutie:
as follows:
Clerk Herman Eckert succeeds
himself, his four year term begin
ming Dec. 9th 1898.
Sheriff elect Herman II. CastruI
succeeds Henry Cassidy for two
years, his term beginning Dec. 8
1898.
Treasurer elect Charles Moenk
haus succeeds Edward A. Bonner
for two years, his term beginning
Jan. /, 1899.
Recorder elect Philip j. Kunke
succeeds Phillip billy for four years
his term beginning Dec. 6, 1898.
Surveyor VIM. L. Young succeeds
himself, his new term beginning
Dec. 6, 1898.
Coroner elect Phil. A. Guckes
succeeds o. A. Bigham, his term
beginning Nov. %, 1898.
Prosecutor elect Kerr Traylor sue
ceeds w. K. Cox, his term begin
ming Dec. II, 1898.
County Auditor A. II. Koerner
begins his next term on Dec. s. '99.
County Commissioner Jos. Fritz
begins his new term on Dec. 3,
1898, and Commissioner Jackie on
the first Monday in Dec. 1899.