davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Owen County.


SPENCER, Ind, Nov. S.-Owen county
gives a Democratic gain of $50 over 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Warren County.

state ticket. and the chances are even that
their candidates for the Legislature have
been elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Wells County.

BLUFFTON, Ind, Nov. S-Five precincts
out of thirty-two give Ralston 545, Hunt $40,
a Democratic gain of twenty-three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Hunt 2ls4; RaIston, &c., net Republican
gain of al.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Nov. 9.-Four pre-
cincts give RaIston 27, Hunt 47S; Repub-
lican gain of g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. S-Fifteen
precincts In Moaroe county show net Demo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
The Vim. II. Block Co.


~~N~N~N~O~O0~N~~~-~N~~~~O N~N~~~~~~~|~O~>~~~~
IN and after Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1893
" trains will run as follows; Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. NJ. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked tlFus: Dy-Daily, S--Sleeper.
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE.. GIN, CHI. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn--Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
LAKE. ERIE

y .s.s-..-s $500. - - ~
Gin s. Dayton. dy.
d y -....+.......-As 1At
Gin & Detroit ex,
-.O-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Ample Majority I'm Next House, Insur-
ing Republican Senator.

The Republicans will have an ample ma
3ority in the next Legislature. insuring
Republican successor to Turpie. The re-
turns indicate the election of the following,
with eight representatives and one sena-
torial district in doubt:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Lou & 50 spl, dy, s. 800
Lou & Mad &C, dy 5 s:i5I
Ind & Mad accom-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Chi night ex. dy. s.12;55
Fast mail. dy. So. 700
Chi expr. p..........u.50
Chi vest q D..... $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Lafayette accom-. f:lO
Chi t m, dy, i p....ll:45
Chi. Lin. d p... 4:I0
Lafayette acc..... O:10
fNt.4 " H. TOsO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Peoria ex and mail. I:Z5
West'n ex, dy, p. II As
Champaign AGO.. 4:30
Peoria ex, dy, s..11s15
DQnrfu NV \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

TN vest, uy, Assssss , .IW
Fast mail. dy. S.. 7:s
Gin vest. dy. d p. Asst
Chicago expr..,.. &i4V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Alteration Sale Prices in Suit and
Cloak Department

JACKETS of all-Wool Kersey,
strapped seams, new sleeve,
round corners, satin faced revers,
satin striped lining, a $40 gar 9
ment; this Sale .........a.........A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Cincinnati I !, dy s. 3;43
st l. & Gin f /. dy, S 4:i5
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. ..10:50
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. 0'3O
The times., 1898-06-13
THE MIDWAY OF CAMP THOMAS
Infested With Gamblers WhO Pre-
cipifafe a Riot.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June I2.-The mid
way Of Camp Thomas has become a part
Of the history Of the past. II sprang into
existence shortly after the arrival of the
first detachment of the troops to the camp.
Men bought concessions of the Govern
ment, erected stalls and sold pies, cakes
and even stimulating beverages.
Tonight there is a provost marshal in
charge Of the grounds and officers and
soldiers are forbidden to visit the place.
There was an incipient riot on the mid
way this afternoon. Il was the result of
a claim made by a soldier that he had
been made ;he victim of cheating game
in throwing high dice" A general fight
followed and one Of the gamblers fred
pistol into the crowd. One Of the SOL
diers dropped on the pavement, but after
wards claimed that the bullet did not
strike him, and his wound just above the
left ear was caused by his rail-.
As soon as the trouble was reported al
the army headquarters Gen. Brooke or
dered a provost marshal to clean out the
entire concern and to establish a mill
tary guard at Lyle.
This morning an accident occurred on
the rapid transit line, in which three men
We're injured-Private Thomas Barrett of
the Fourteenth New York; Judd Sharp, of
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, and c. H.
Ames, OF the Third Illinois Regiments.
The accident occurred at Rossville and
the men were struck by the telegraph
wires that cross the railroad at that place
and hurled to the grounc. AS a result the
three men were badly injured.
1t is reported tonight that one of the
men is suffering from dangerous cut
made by the wire. which caught him un-
der the chin, and that he is in a preca-
rious condition.
Private Craule of the Fifth Illinois
Regiment, died last night and was buried
with military honors today in the Nation
al Cemetery, near Chattanooga. He was
the victim of typhoid pneumonia.
The times., 1898-06-13
THE MANILA EXPEDITION.
Expected to Sail Next Wednesday
Without Fail.

San Francisco, June 12.-Tomorrow all
the troops selected as part of the next
expedition to the Philippines will send
their heavy baggage to the ships. The
men certain to go are bidding adieu to
their friends in this city. The order to
leave camp and go aboard the transports
may come at any hour. All the colored
troops are under orders to stand ready
TO move. The expedition will undoubtedly
sail Wednesday. The ships to go are the
Senator, Colon, China and Zealandia.
Measles threaten to become epidemic
among the soldiers at Camp Merritt and
the surgeons of the field hospital are
bending all energies 10 preventing a fur
ther spread of the malady. Fifty cases
are now under their care and during the
past two or three days, six TO eight new
patients a day have been turned over
to them. Fortunately the disease is in
mild form.
The times., 1898-06-13

field mortars, which was of the smoke
less variety.
"A supply of field and siege ammunition
has also been issued, and new supplies
have been ordered and are being delivered
rapidly. The supply of ammunition
already ordered for field cannon is con-
siderea sufficient for the present time.
There have been shipped TO the forti-
fications since April q, many seacoast
carriages, guns for which are already
provided.
''Rapid-fire guns and an ample supply
of ammunition. cartridges. shell, shrap-
mel, fuses and smokeless powder for the
same have been purchased, and a portion
of them have already been installed at
permanent works.
The times., 1898-06-13
THE BACHE HERE.
She Arrived Saturday and VIII Pro-
coed to Baltimore.

The dispatch boat Bache, which
was caned into such active service lust
after the battleship Maine was destroyed
in Havana harbor, is lying at the Navy
Yard dock where she arrived late Satur-
day evening. 1t is understood that she
will remain at the Navy Yard until the
latter part of the week when she will
leave for Baltimore, where she will un-
dergo some repairs.
The work necessary to put the Bache
in shipshape order could easily have been
done her except for the rush of more
important work which is demanding the
attention of the Navy Yard employees.
The repairs, 1t is said, will consist mere
ly of repainting and some new furnish
ings.
The times., 1898-06-13
Clothing and EquIpaee.

Issued to troops by the Quartermaster' 5
Department since war began (April 2D 70
June H. 1898:
Blankets. 1O63S2 blouses, 123,12s; caps.
forage, 6.579; canvas fatigue coats. .. 7S9;
canvas fatigue trousers. %. e6T; drawers,
canton flannel. 55.5s0; drawers, summer.
I23 905; gauntlets, II. roe; hats. campaign,
12l. .707; hats. canvas, q, $50; leggins. 1854;
ponchos. 105.2 .2S7; shirts, d. b., flannel, 130.
7S5: shoes. leather. 192, $50; stockings cot
ton, 300. 399; stockings. wool 2i,T0; sus-
penders. Is. .S25; trousers. foot, no.
o76; trousers. mounted, 1851; un-
dershirts. cotton. 1872 ISL; undershirts. wool,
q. 500; hammocks. q $50; barrack shoes. 20.
coo; cork helmets, S. 125; Berlin gloves IS
600; axes. 1856; ak helves. 10.90S; books.
company sets, 743; books, regimental sets.
125; drums, 122; flies 232; flags, storm and
recruiting. %; hatchets. 6,55i; hatchet
helves, S.569; kettles, camp. 6.4Ss; mess
pans. e, 259; mosquito bars, S.s29: mosquito
head nets. 2O00 pickaxes. 1851; pickaX
helves. S.4S2; shovels long handle, >. 49,;
shovels, short handle, 5,514; spades, 5. 1872;
| trumpets, 9S1; tents, common, 6.006; tents
conical wall. 1,250; tents. hospital. SiS;
tents, shelter halves. 141, 562; tents, wall 8,
| 562; tents, various kinds, Al.
The times., 1898-06-13
So We VIII.

Rrom the Chicago Journal)
Unless France quits this Spanish sympathy
business shall drink our California wine with
cut French labels.
The times., 1898-06-13
A Lunchroom Scene.

ltTOn the Olnah1 NOTIQ-heralQ-j
Not the least interested sight of the
exposition is that presented daily at
noon in the lunch house- down town.
Americans have learned TO do everything
we'll with the sole exception of eating.
They have yet to learn the art of eat
ing. Let this scene be presented as typi-
cal of 80 per cent of American men who
are engaged in business or out sight
seeing:
Scene-A lunch counter.
Time-12:15 p. m.
Dramatis Personae-Hungry man, wait
er, cashier.
Hungry Man (entering with a rush and
bouncing upon stool, without removing
his hat)-Gimme bowl o soup, brown
bread, an cupper cof.
Waiter (high treble voice)-Bo' 'lsoupi
Curtain down one minute.
Hungry Man (growing nervous)-Hi.
there, Gimme that soup. l can't wait
here all day.
Waiter thumb in the soup. bread plate
balanced on arm, coffee sloshing over into
saucer)-There you are, sir. Anything
else?
Hungry Man Cbetween sips of soup
that sounds like the exhaust of a loco
motive)-Uh-huh Gimme piece sapple
pie.
pause, but not in the slipping of the
soup.)
Hungry Man-Come on 18th pie. Have
you got'er make it?
Waiter-Heres your pie. Anything
else?
Hungry Man-Nitl Gimme check.
The waiter throws out 20-cent check.
| Hungry man grabs check. slides off stool
and rushes toward cashiers desk. Col
| lides with another hungry man.
BEG pardon!"
Don't mention it.
| Slams check on cashiers desk. Cashier
busy making change for another patron.
"Come on with my change. GOter
| catch that earl"
| Seizes change and rushes out.
The times., 1898-06-13
MUNYON'S PROOF.

Mrs. f. Dobbyn, No. 0 Sixth Street northeast,
Washington, d. C., says: IL very i'll with
rheumatism in the left arm, and was treated
by some of the best physicians here for six weeks,
but could not get relief. Two bottles Of Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure completely cured me,
and although eighteen months have elapsed since
took the medicine. have had no return Of the
disease"
MIR. d. J. Doran, 52I Tenth Street. Washing
ton. ID. C., says: After only days use OF
Munyon's Kidney Cura | find that all my pains
caused by that disease have disappeared"
No matter what your disease is no matter how
many doctors have failed TO cure you, consult
one of Munyon's physicians IL Will cost you
nothing, and may save your life You can buy
Munyon's Remedies from any druggist-there are
81 different cures for 81 different ailments
ly 25c a vial. 623 Thirteenth Street northwest.
The times., 1898-06-13

I was seriously afflicted with a cough for
several years, and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before. l have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended to
trv bottle of Chamber1ain's Cough Rem
edy. by a friend, who. knowing me to be
moor widow, gave it 10 me, l tried it,
and with the most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me.
have not had as good health for twenty
wears. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard.
Claremore, Ark Sold by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
s Street northwest and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-13

The spirit Of the age is for progress. In the
common schools the principles Of physiology and
hygiene are almost universally taught. Chill
dren grow up knowing of the philosophy
OF animal life than some medical practitioners
knew generation ago And yet the dosing and
dosing go on whenever any one is sick! As soon
as an inside ache develops they cry 10 the same
cid Baal!
Not everybody. The grand work Prof Nun
yon IS doing is spreading the knowledge OF right
medical treatment as well Of right living. lie
is proving every day in thousands of homes that
his remQiies have come like protecting shield
between humanity and disease. lie IS proving in
America and IN Europe that to successfully bat
tie with the ills that affect humanity does not
require gTCut money expense
The times., 1898-06-13

MONEY to loan on real estate: $3.50 and small
sums per cent; $500 and larger SUMS per
cent: s. 500 and larger sums, and I-s per
cent; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers. WA- q SAUNDERA
& CO., I407 ST. NV. apl7-n
The times., 1898-06-13

Tour credit is good at Lanspurg's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS, oc3-tf
The times., 1898-06-13
FINANCIAL.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Capital, One Million Dollars.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-prooI vaults at IS
per annum.
Securities iewelry, silverware, and valu-
ables Of all kinds, in owners package. trunk
or case, taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS up
ward and interest allowed s. and above
Loans made on real estate and collateral
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for
court and trust funds and acts admin
istrator executor, receiver, assignee, and
executes trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared
by a competent attorney in daily attend
anee.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS R. JONES. President
E FRANCIS RIGGS. ..........--.... Vice President
W RILEY DEEBIE. ......-S Second Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEVAST. T.--.......... Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. ........ Treasurer
CHARLES z. NY3IAS. Assistant Secretary
Woodbury. BLAIR. Trust Ofncer
GtST BLAIR. Assistant Trust Officer
leS-7t-em
The times., 1898-06-13

Household Furniture. Pianos, dc, with
out removal from owners possession; payments
received on principal, which reduces the cost o.
carving: all business strictly confidential; no
expense to applicant if loan is not made; eff
cient service enables US to act promptly on all
applications. See us before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6o1 Street N. w.
The times., 1898-06-13
Ocean transportation.

1.-The transportation branch of the Quar-
termaster's Department, in anticipation
of need for transports to move an army
to Cuba, took precautionary measures to
call upon all American steamship compa-
MES to give us a list of all of their steam
ers that would be fit for transport SER
vice. In order to be in thorough posi-
ton to meet any call for vessels to trans
port troops, an experienced officer OF this
The times., 1898-06-13
Money to Loan on

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
The times., 1898-06-13
Engineer Department.

"The first allotment to the engineer de-
partment, United States Army, from the
appropriation of $50 O00. 600 for national de-
fense was made March II, 1898.
THE aggregate of aIlotments to the en-
gineer department is $5,653OO0 This sum
has been applied to the construction of a
large number of permanent batteries in
accordance with approved projects, to the
erection of temporary batteries at places
on the seacoast having no defenses, to the
overhauling and repairing of old arma-
ment at existing works TO the purchase of
large quantity of submarine mine mate
rials, including searchlights, to the plac-
ing and maintenance of mine fields and to
| the purchase of siege materials, pontoon
materials, sappers and miners tools and
surveying instruments for military recon-
nassances.
THE operations in detail since April l
in connection with work then in progress
and new work under the emergency ap-
preparation may be approximately report
ed & follows:
Permanent Batteries.
I'm addition to the permanent batter
les that were completed when war was
declared, work has been ordered and
is in progress at twanty-o5a batteries
The times., 1898-06-13
Subsistence Department.

1.-The number of rations purchased for
regulars and volunteers since first call for
volunteers: Complete. l2,72S,0OO; incom-
plete. 3.477,000; closely approximated,
2,9lS.945 Total, 1923, 945. Weight complete
rations. IS, 111,S4O pounds; incomplete ra-
tions, 5,2l5,5o0 pounds; closely approx
mated, l1,O23612 pounds. Total 64.360, 952
pounds. in. tons of 1900 pounds, 21SO,
equal to 1,609 carloads Of 20 tons each.
The times., 1898-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate city or sub
urban; commission; monthly instaiiments
$40. BALTIMORE BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, Room o.. Corcoran Buiding.
my26-Im
The times., 1898-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates of interest,
on improved and unimproved property in the
District OF Columbia: no delay beyond exam
ination of title. WALTER H. ACKER, 7O4 I4th
st. fe3-tf
The times., 1898-06-13

etc, without removal: business confidential.
E. B. MCGOWAN. Room 10, I419 F st. NV.
ieIO-lm-em
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-07
MACHINE TO KNEAD DOUGH-
ingenious Device Now Being Opera
ted In Chicago.

ted I'm Chicago.
AN odd now cortrivance has been in
vented for kneading dough. The device
IS said by the proprietor of the West
side bakery where it is in operation to
be perfect ia rear!y every pa: ticu!ar. 1t
docs the work of ten men or more md
does it more cleanly and perfectly.
When seen IN operation the other day
by representative of the Chronicle it
was kncading the pieces of dough and
shaping them for loaves ut the rate Of
over 1000 an hour.
The little machine did not look as If
it would weigh over 200 pounds, but it
was doing an amount of work that
would be creditable for a two-ton ma
chine. It was elevated so that the bot
tom was as high as the table on which
the bread pans rested. The top rose to
about the height of a mans head. The
other dimensions OF the machine were
smaller still. It was about as broad and
deep as loaf Of bread is long. At the
top was trap door, which opened
downward at regular intervals for drop
ping the dough. On this door n man
placed piece of dough the right size
for loaf of bread as often as the pieces
wore dropped. AS the dough fell from
the door it dropped between two rapid
ly revolving rollers. The dough was
passed through two pairs of rollers ar
ranged vertically. When it left the last
pair it was only an eighth of IN inch
in thickness. AS it fell from the last
pair it dropped upon a rapidly moving
canvas. Two rollers over which the
canvas moved automatically np-
preached each other and then receded.
making the canvas fall into a pocket'
form for a moment. and then straight
en- out sufficiently for q man to insert
his hand. This motion rolled the dourh
up into cylindrical form. Then, as the
rollers moved anart q workman insert
ed his hand and removed the roll.
1t is claimed for the process that it is
the bost that hns ever been invented for
kneading dough. The rollers press the
dough SO hard that almost every atom
OF gas is squeezed out. and the sub
stance is made Of uniform consistency
throughout. Tt obviatcs the necessity
for great deal of hand knco.ling and
handling which would otherwise be rn-
avoidable. The machine is ororated by
only one-half horse power md can be
geared up to l1nend over 4,oC0 nieces of
dough in IN hour.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-07
THE NEwsPApER Law.
All Subscribers Should Road tho
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.


Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
z II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arrearages are paid.
3, II subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prima facie evidence
Of intended fraud.
6. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be- responsible until an express
notice with all arresrages are sent to
the publisher. @...-
Z. The latest postal laws are such
That newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have a postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine. the same as for theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-07
CURIOUS ITEMS.

Water is generally reckoned to be
soft when it contains less than 1-50O0th
part of it's weight of mineral ingredients
and "hard" when it contains more than
1-4O00th.
The highest price ever paid for
poem was 5000 golden crowns, paid to
Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice for
his eulogy on their city--a poem Of six
lines only.
Halibut and holibut are names as old
as the English language. "But" sig
nifies fiat fish and the prefix refers to
the deep and wide holes in which the
fish is found.
The surface of the sea is estimated
at 15o,0o0,000 square miles, taking the
whole surface of the globe at 197,OOo.-
600, and it's greatest depth supposedly
equals the height Of the highest noun
tain, or four miles. ...
The first and sixth days of January,
the goth of September and the 25th Of
March, have been celebrated as Chriet-
mas day; and it was not until the mid
die Of the fourth century that the
church council fixed the date as at
present. ..
The OWLS wise look is the result OF q
physiological oddity, his eyes being
fixed immovable in their sockets, so
whenever he passes his eyes from one
object to another he must move his
head.
In former days--in coffee houses-a
box was attached to the wall, shaped
like the usual aims or collection boxer
Of to-day, and over it was the legend
ITO Insure Promptness." This in
course Of time, was rendered by the
initials T. !. p. and hence the modern
"tip."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-07
To Whom 1t May Concern.
STATE LAND O1EIcE,
CARSON CITY. New, Dec. 81, 1907

NAGSoON ~AkLs ENOVsg DoVs SlS lOO1. &.
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada. under the Act Of Congress approx
ed June 10. 1850 (9i Stats. 262j, has flied in
the United States Land Once Is Carson
City, Nevada, List No. lo4 Of lsnds selected
under said Act, and has applied for pat
emit fof said lands; that . part Of said list
10 open 70 tho public for fnspoction, and 3
copy thereof. by descriptive sub-diviSions,
has been posted IN convenient place In
said United States Land Ofilco for the In
spection Of all persons Interested and the
public generally. +. g. 4
Within the next sixty days following the
date Of this notice protests or oonteSto
against the claim OF said state Of Nevada
70 any trect or subdivision described In
the list, on the ground that the same IL
more valuable for mineral than agricultural
purposes. will be received and noted BY the
Register and Receiver OF the United States
Land Once at Carson City, Nevada for 10.
port 70 the qenoial Land Onice at WAsh-
ingt0n, d. @.
The following sro the subdivisions dc.
scribed, 20 wit: Q. ". ~ OF 9. ". Y and q. o..
y Of NV. ", SEQ. %, n o. u OF n. @. ". y. O..
u OF n. ". u and n. ". n Of 9. ". u, and n.
". xn. 9, sec. 81 and 2: v; OF 3; o. y,
h6ros Gig W WIZ. ~
10. PRATT,
state Land Register Of the State
Date Of frst insertion. Friday, Doc. ~, 1897.