davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
MUCH LAND LISTED.

Systematic Search Places Large Amount
Heretofore Untaxed on Tax Rolls.
MANKATo, Minn., Oct. 19.-C. w.
Wellman and corps Of assistants some
months ago contracted with the county
commissioners of Blue Earth county to
look up the records in this and adioin-
ing counties, and place on the assess
ment books any and all property which
has escaped the eye Of the county as
SCISSORS for six years past. Wellman
has about completed the research and
has added $1,OOO,000 to the assessment
books, which amount will bring into
the county treasury $160,O00. One-half
of this amount goes to Wellman as COM
pensation for the research.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
No CHANCE d: 10 WIN.
British Press Gives Up All Hope % Cap,
turing the America Cup.


turing the AmericA Cup.
LONDON, Oct. 10. The Daily News,
referring in an editorial article to the
race between Shamrock and Columbia,
says;
L@s' We ARE getting more racing than
we want ut New York just now. Our
correspondent says Columbia had the
race we'll in hand when the accident IA
'aamrock happened and that her cap
sIii proved q superior tactician."
The Daily Mail says: 1. S5,s 5ts.si N. Il e sS. s3.
''Shamrock's chances of winning the
cup seem. to be extinguished. Sir
Thomas Upton will have the sympathy
Of every true sportsman here and in
America in Tuesdays cruel luck,
The Standard is inclined to think
that even without the accident the
Colum bia would have proved victori-
GUS as she started in worse position
and yet got ahead. ..,
The Daily Graphic says: "Yacht rae
ing is as much a test Of a vessels
strength as of her speed. The loss Of
her mast is equally as serious a reflec-
tion upon the builder, designer or skip.
per as lack of speed" =. q
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
IOWA COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.

Finally Settled by tho Supreme Court
After Years Of Litigation. F..
DEs MONIES, Oct. 19.-The supreme
court has decided the famous Hancock
county seat fight. After 80 years, dur
ing which the seat has been at Con-
cord, village Of 200, the ambitious
little cities of Britt and Garner sought
TO- get the seat. Garner was only a mile
from Concord. By agreement Garner
annexed Concord and then offered the
county 100000 to build a new court
house in the old town. The supreme
court enjoins acceptance and says if
Concord had annexed Garner it would
have been regular; but as Garner an
nexed Concord the new town cannot
claim the county seat.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
never be able to get over the shock Of

never be able to get over the shock Of
our trouble
1--WE will arrange the details when
we get to Raymond, Rachel said, smil-
ing through her tears at Felicia's eager
willingness to care for herself.
So in few weeks Rose and Felicia
found themselves part of the Winslow
family in Raymond. 1t was bitter ex-
perience for Rose, but there was moth
ing else for her to do, and she accepted
the inevitable, brooding over the great
change in, her life and in many ways
adding to the burden of Felicia and her
cousin Rachel - - '~n&..T p
Felicia at once found herself in an
atmosphere of discipleship that was like
heaven to her in its revelation of COM
panionship. It is true that Mrs Wins
low was not in sympathy with the
course that Rachel was taking, but the
remarkable events since the pledge had
been taken were too powerful in their
results not to impress even such awom-
an as Mrs. Winslow. With Rachel Fe-
licia found a perfect fellowship She at
once found a part to take in the new
work at the Rectangle. In the spirit Of
her new life she insisted upon helping
in the housework at her aunt's and in
a short time demonstrated her ability
as cook SO clearly that Virginia sug-
gested that she take charge of the cook
ing class at the Rectangle
Felicia entered upon this work with
the keenest pleasure. For the first time
in her life she had the delight Of doing
something of value for the happiness of
Others Her resolve to do erything
after asking, "What would Jesus do ?"
touched her deepest nature She began
TO develop and strengthen wonderfully:
fro BE Continued
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
NORWEGIAN DEMANDS.

Prog ramme Adopted by Leftist Members
of the StorthinG. -. =.
- CHR1sr1AN1A, Oct. 19.-In the storth-
ing the Leftists adopted an electoral
programme declaring, first, that: Nor
ways independence should be recog-
nized by the appointment of a separate
minister of foreign affairs and the es-
tablishment of a consular system; sec
ond, that arbitration and neutrality
should be recognized and enforced, and,
third, that system Of insurance
against incapacity to earn livelihood
should be applied to the whole Norwe-
gian people. -.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
MACABEBES FIGHT.

Battle With Tagalos in Which the Lat
ter Were Whipped.
MANILA, Oct. 19.-4:3y p. m.-Bat-
sons Macabebe scouts encountered the
enemy at San Mateo near Arayat, at
dawn and attacked them on the front
and flank, driving them out of the
trenches and dispensing them COM
pletely.
Several Filipinos, including captain
and lieutenant, were killed. A guam
tity Of arms was captured. The Mac
tabebes had one man killed. .sa* y
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19

oral Cronje,. after severe fighting.
Many burghers were killed or wounded.
The British loss is not known"
' The Volksten adds that ''success has
thus far everywhere attended tho
burghers," although it admits that in
the various skirmishes near Mafeking
and at other points the Boer casualties
number some 80 or 70 killed and
wounded.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-A special dispatch
dated at Pretoria, at noon Tuesday
says: After a few shots were fired at
Mafeking, the white flag was hoisted.
A Boer party bearing flag of truce
was sent to inquire whether the town
surrendered. No definite reply was re-
ceived. The BQer messenger was de-
tanned for six hours and then released"
Another special dispatch from Pre-
toria says: "The Boer Krupp batteries
are now covering the town. Military
engineers can be observed laying tenn
porary railroad, which will probably be
Uoou LII d1 u1OISO C1dlA u010uo0 NY Guo
garrison" j: :.:.
LONDON, Oct. 10. - The Morning
Posts Ladysmith correspondent tele-
graphs that the Basutos have risen
against the Free State.
According to a dispatch from Preto-
ria the Transvaal government received
an offer from a wealthy European re-
Gently to supply a feet of completely
equipped torpedo boats for the purpose
of blowing up the British transports on
arriving in South African waters. The
offer was curtly rejected, President
Kruger refusing even to consider it.
The originator of the scheme, who had
been in Pretoria only "a hours, left i'm
mediately.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Beers, accord
ing to a special dispatch from Pretoria,
Tuesday repulsed small force of Cape
mounted police near Barkely West,
Cape Colony, capturing two.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
WHO PAYS FOR STAMPS?'

Supreme Court Decides Not to Hear Oral
Arguments in Express Cases. IS:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The United
States supreme court has practically
reached decision to allow any inter-
ested parties to file briefs in the express
companies cases, involving the question
as to whether the sender or carrier shall
pay the revenue tax on packages, but
not to permit such parties to partici-
pate in the oral argument before the
court. 1t is believed that this decision
will prevent the postponement of. the
argument beyond Oct. 30, for which
date the test case is set.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
ANN unition for Beers.

PORT SAID, Oct. l19.-The German
steamer Kaiser from Hamburg is dis
embarking at the entrance Of the Suez
canal 4,O00 pieces of ammunition con-
signed to the Transvaal. This step is
taken in order to avoid seizure in the
Red sea by British cruisers.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Pinkeye Stops Grading.

W1NoNA, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Work on
the Rochester, extension of the Winona
and Western road has been somewhat
delayed the past week by an epidemic
of pinkeye among the horses Of the con-
tractors, the Winona Construction com
pany. Fifty teams have been laid up.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Leased q Rich Iron! Mine.

DULUTH, Oct. 10. The Oliver Mining
company has secured an option for
lease Of the Sheridan homestead prop
erty on the Vermilion range from John
Semer Of Escanaba,, Mich:s Itscontains
aodeposit of rich hematite. The Oliver
company is to mine minim um of 1OO,-
600 tons alta royalty of 25 cents ~a
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Corner In Flaxseed.

: CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The American
Linseed company is. reported to have
secured a corner of the ,faxseed supply.
AS the receipts are rather limited and
the management of the company de-
cidedly aggressive this story finds gen
eral credence.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Fatal Accide ent to Children,

GENEVA, Neb, Oct. 19.-The children
of Jacob Hofferber, boy Of II and
girls of 8 and 2 years, tried to light a
fire while their parents were absent,
using coal oil. An explosion followed,
throwing burning oil over them. The
eldest girl died soon after being res
cued, the boy is dying and the baby, it
is thought, cannot live. '. = -
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Railroad Extensions.

:DEs MONIES, Oct. 18.r-It is stated the
extension Of the Rock Island road from
Gowsie to Sibley will be followed by
an extension Of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern from Sioux Falls
westward into South akota.s ME-
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Zulus Get Out Asaarais.

LONDON, Oct 19.-According to a
special dispatch from Durham, Natal,
the Zulus are arming with assegais.
Chief Dinizulu says he is unable to re-
strain them. It is expected they will
be joined by the Swazis. = ..s -.>..
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Many Spaniards Arriving in Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct. l9.-During the past
~ days there have arrived here over
1900 Spaniards who say that it is I'M
possible to obtain work in Spain and
that the government is assisting them
to- emigrate. It is believed that largo
number will come to Cuba within the
next few months. '' ~ ''
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Dewty'S Visit to Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10 Mayor
Woodward Of this city has received
from Congressman Livingston a ,tele-
gram stating that Admiral Dewey
would arrive in Atlanta on Oct. "a.
He will be here two days and then, re-
turn to Washington.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Officially Admitted That Sixty Of
Seventy Have Been Killed or
Wounded.
But They HAYES SteadilyAdvanced
] Severe skirmishing Around
! Mafeking. ..s
White Flag Raised by the British
but the Cause Is Not Yet Z. z.
I s='' "a" Known. @-.@.~- @~

q LORENZO MARQUES, Oct. 19.-The
Volksten, the Boer official organ at Pre-
toria, gives the following account of
the occupation of the British camp at
Ramathlabama, just north Of Mafeking:
'"The British camp at Ramathlabama
has been captured and sacked by Cen
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Union paoiflo stook Increa.e.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 19.-The Union
Pacific Railway company has fled
amended articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary of state increasing the
capital stock $32,71s,600 bringing the
total up to $196,178, ZOO, The fee paid
the state is $3;277. E# :.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Intsreste in Beet Smear

CLEAR LAKE, Ia., Oct. 19.-Iowa peo-
pie interested in the manufacture of
beet sugar met in convention here. Del.
egations came from numerous towns
which are trying to establish manufac-
tories. Among the speakers were Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Minnesota Milling statistics.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 19.-The state labor
bureau has completed table of!statis.
tics, relating to the -four milling in
dustry and elevator business in Mime
sofa. There are in the state :98 mills,
employing 2,261 men, and 1863 elevators,
employing $50 men, but in some cases
the employees work in both the mills
and elevators. e. -,.., -
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
DEWEY TO VISIT CHICAGO,

Arrangements Being Made for Two
Days Festival in His Honor.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Defnite Informal
tlon has been received from Admiral
Dewey that he will visit Chicago some
time between Nov. Is and Dec and
arrangements are being made for two
days festival in his honor. The pro-
gramme will include military and civil
parades, q military ball, and the pre-
sentation of a gold or silver service. =
These plans were outlined at meet
ing Of the general executive committee
on entertainment held during the day.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Oct. 18
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 69Ac; No.
Northern, Csc; No. 2 Northern, 65Ac;
No. 8, &c. To, Arrlve-No. l hard
CSC: No. l Northern, eSAc; December,
6sAc; May, 1910. Co..
FLAX-To arrive, s1.a4; October
$1.2411; December, ST. 24H.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Working for Coo bel and N, Nc Lain. n,

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Two hundred and
fifty members of the Cook county De-.
mocracy leftF Chicago during the day.
tor campaign tour. The trip will be
through Kentucky, in the interest Of
Goebel for governor, and through Ohio
fsc McLain for governor. ..,5 ~ So
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Big Shipment of KIondike Gold.

SEATTLE; i Wash, Oct as..-The last
big shipment of gold from the Klondike
by way Of the upper Yukon and Lynn
canal came during the day by the
steamer Dirigo. There was over ST.
05O, 900 worth Of actual treasure.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions. Z?

= -" ~ = -, SIS CHWAGO, UcC. II. Z
a3xs1rs cps CLOSING PRICES. .1$s u. u -
:: WHEAT-o October 6sasc;E December,
7lhc; May, 741Scs t:ssE. 81 sSssS :; ~ f@2
CORN-O October, aos6c: December, Sos6;
January, 29Mc;E May, 3OAc. @' &.sss
OATS-O October, 22o; December, asHc:
May, 24c. s.s ysss ts. .sss -, :, s. Fl =. y.
PORK October, s7.S5; December, S7.s5;
January, $9.42H.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, s181;
Southwestern, ST. 81: October, $1s0; De-
cember, $1:29A; May, $3.50.
@POULTRY-Dressed. turkeys, 9@1Oc:
chickens, s@9Hc: ducks, 1850.
BUTTER-Creameries 1923: dairiss,
131@l9c.
s EGGS Fresh, 1910.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Oct. 49,
HOGS-Market steady: Range of
prices, s3.95@4.2o. =
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.5O@5S5 Tor beeves;
$2.OO@350 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
$3.50@4.50 for stockers and feeders; S3.a5
@49O for calves and yearlings
Receipts: Cattle, 2,S0O; hogs, 1900
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Duluth Editor Goo. to Chioar ..

DULUTH, Oct. 10. gorge H. Larke,
who has for years been managing ed
itor Of the Duluth News-Tribune. next
week becomes private secretary to w.
p. Boyce Of Chicago. He has been a
Duluth Newspaper man for a long time
and has made hosts Of friends. 4, 4 &;S
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

South ST. PAUL, Oct. 49,
HOGS - Market. SC lower. Range
of prices, $3.90@4.25.
CATTLE-Market steady on butcher
CATTLE Common stockers and feeders
unstable.
Sales ranged at S. S5@3.O0 for bulls:
$35O@475 for stockers; $3.0o@3. IS for
COWS; s330@34 40 for heifer5; $4.00@4.20
for steers.
SHEEP-Market weak.
Sales ranged at s. 9O@4.OO for lambs;
$40 for sheep.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; calves, 500; hogs,
1900: sheep, 700.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
B,r Fight Postponed = Week..

New YORK, Oct, 19.-At meeting Of
the managers of Jim Jeffries and Tom
Sharkey it was agreed to postpone the
fight for one week from the date orig
inally set. 1t will occur Friday, Nov. 8.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
First Batch Of Prfsoners.

PRETORIA, Oct. II. Delayed in trans
mission. The first batch of military
prisoners is expected here this evening.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.
HOGS-Market lower to steady, mod
erately active. :<, .,.. ID. .r1
Sales ranged at $4.15@445 for. mixed
and butchers; s4.4O@4.75 for good heavy;
S3s5@4.50 for rough heavy; $4.15@4.45
for light. .
CATTEE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S4.50@s.sO for beeves:
$1.75@5.sO for COWS and iheifers:S s.. 25@
1926 for Texas steers; s3.0o@475 for
stockers and feeders. * @S%;
SHEEP-Markets strong 3" l.
Sales ranged at : $s.s5@4o0: $4,Oo@5.lo
for lambs. =. II ~. KS
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1850;
sheep, IL, 600. - l., .-
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
Minneapolis Grain,

=, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1s
WHEAT-In Store-No l Northern.
October, CSC; December, ,67H@675sc; May,
71Sc. On Track-No. hard, 69Nc; No
Northern, 65Xc; No. Northern, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
Favorites Burned Tn the Money.

SARATOGA. n. Y. July 31.-Fine wealth
er, fast track and good attendance wit
messed the running off of to-day's card on
the Saratoga track. Public confidence was
we'll shaken, as four Of the fast favorites
simply could not carry out the expectations
of their backers. While the horses were at
the post for the first race Floridan acted
very badly, delaying the start for some
time. In one Of his plunyes tho bride broke,
and to save himself Jockey Jones dropped
off into the dust. After short galIop
Floridan was captured aud the damage re-
paired. At the post again he renewed his
antics, finally sending Jones over his head.
Jones was not hurt. Eventually they got eff
we'll punched. May Jane did most of the
work, but Mischievous won, with the favor
ite Delay, third.
The Bachelor was hot favorite for the
long race, all kinds of money going on him.
but Laverock beat him at the finish.
Belle of Orleans made the pace In the
third race, but could not hold out Sakhrat
and Flamora coming strong and winning
handily, while Post Haste took third place.
OF the eight starters in the fourth race
Weller went to the front and stayed there.
despite the efforts of Cathedral and Miss
Patron. Mai took the fifth race in a warm
finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
TRANSSIBERIAN RAILROAD.


NEW YORK. July Civ. F. Dixon man.
ager OF the Sarmovo Engineering Com
pany's locomotive works at Mini Novgorod,
Russia, which company employees 10000 men,
is visiting his home in Paterson, N. j. THE
industries of Russia said Mr.. Dixon. ARE
all thriving. The Russians are slow NOV
ing people, but they are steady and sure.
The Transsiberian Railroad is now COM
pleted from Moscow TO Irkootsk. dis
lance of about 1850 miles. East of Irkootsk
the road Is in operation in patches, as 1t
were. That is to say. 1t has not yet been
connected all the way through to Vladivos-
tock. An unfortunate thing about the
building of this road is that very light rails
have been used and the ties are too wide
apart. When its construction was begun
nobody realized the immensely of the under
taking. The traffic has been greatly in ex-
cess OF all expectations, and fear that the
road will not stand the wear and tear. II
would cost an enormous sum to recttfy the
misfake~6 his late date -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01

NEW YORK, July 31.-The chief event of
the day at Brighton was the Islip stakes
at a mile, in which Imp, Briar Sweet, Fire
arm and Peep o Day went to the post
with Briar Sweet as the favorite and Imp
a strong second choice, Firearm being next
in consideration and Peep o. Day the out
slider. They got away in perfect line with
Firearm in the lead at the lower turn and
Imp and Briar Sweet following. The Bel
mont cast-off set cracking pace for the
quartet and kept 1t up for fully six fur
longs, when they came into the stretch
Then Clay slid in next the rail and tried
conclusions with the leader Maher taking
Briar Sweet to the outside with the same
object in view. Down through the stretch
they flew, everybody driving his hardest
Briar Sweet was the first TO crack and
dropped TO the rear, going into the last fur
long, leaving Imp and Firearm to fight it
out to the end, and they rushed past the
judges heads apart, with the Western mare
in front, in the fast time Of lao 2-5. Sum-
mary:
The Islip stakes, one mile: Imp. Ill (P
Clay, to 8, won; Firearm, lib CMitchelD,
I to / and even,. second by two lengths:
Peep O. Day. ia (TaraD. to ]. third.
Time, lao 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
Baseball Notes.

Geier may be with the Cincinnatis next
season.
Columbus.
The Buffalo team will make its last call In
indianapolis to-day and tomorrow.
Yesterdays second game was the only one
lost in the whole series with the West.
Matthews easily defeated Lafontaine Sun
day in listless game, by score of to 8.
There is possibility that Houtz, the Gin
cinnau wonder. may be farmed to st. Paul.
The Buffalo police have a kindly habit of
breaking up the game when the home team
Is ahead.
Brennan declared Hogriever out in the
second inning of the second game, but the
decision was much too close TO- comfort.
The Arcadia Stars defeated the Atlanta
baseball team, at Atlanta. Saturday, by a
score OF to l. This makes Arcadia's fourth
straight victory over Atlanta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
The American soldier.

IT'S far, far cry from the Minute Men
And times OF the bun and blue.
To the days of the whitening Jorgensen,
The hands that hold IL true.
IT'S far. far cry from Lexington
To the isles of the China sea.
But ever the same the man and gun
Ever the same are we.
For the blood of the sires at Bunker Hill,
Through countless fierce campaigns,
u as red and eager in peril still.
In the depths OF the children's veins
And the heart and the eye support the hand,
No matter what odds there be-
Ever the same thy sons. land,
Ever the same We.
Not Valley Forge. nor Wilderness.
Nor hail Of Cuban steep.
Can take one Jot from our fearlessness,
Who daily thy honor keep.
We carry the flag through varying scenes
From the sign OF the old pine tree.
To the stars and stripes In the Philippines
Ever the same are We.
And the lad with the fresh unshaded mouth
Fights as his fathers fought,
And the man from the North and the man from
the South
DO. their fathers wrought.
And whether from the city or farm we come,
We answer the call with glee-
We heroes upspring at the beat OF the drum
Ever the same are We.
Edwin L. Sabin. in Munsey's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF GRAv.
Ell ROAD LETTING.

Notice is hereby given that the County Com
n.issioners Of Greene county, Indiana, will. on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF August, 1885, at the
courthouse in Bloomfield, Indiana, receive bids
and award the contract for construction and fur
nishing material for the following gravel and
macadamized roads in Jefferson township in
said county and State, as designated in the re-
port of the engineer and viewers of said roads:
Ffrst-Worthngton and Farmer Station road
No. !.
Second-Newsom road No. 2.
Third--Gaskill and McClarren road No. g.
Fourth-Brick Yard and Lemons Creek road
No. 4.
Fifth--Barton branch Of Brick Yard and Lem
ons Creek road No. 8.
Sixth-Stuckey School House road No. 6.
Seventh-Watt's Hill road No. Z.
Eighth-Worthington and Lemons Creek road
No. 8.
All bids to be filed by o'clock p. of said
day, and accompanied by bond in double the
amount OF bid, with good freehold surety, two
Of whom shall be residents OF the county. Said
work To be Done and material furnished to be in
accordance with plans and specifications on
file in the auditors Office OF said county.
The commissioners hereby reserve the right to
reject any and all bids
STEPHEN E. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM EXLINE,
ANDREW NJ. BUCHER,
Attest: Commissioners.
Harvey L. Doney,
Auditor of Greene County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Additional = Samuel Pendill. Orland, "a
TO IS.
Restoration and Reissue-Thomas Snyder.
Odell, $17.
Restoration, Reissue and Increase-Alfred
III. Steele. South Bend. So q sl4.
Renewal - Charles w. Estell, Valparai-
30. S..
Renewal and Reissue-George NJ. Wirick,
Warsaw. IS.
increased Especial, July 2O David Hilton.
Rensselaer,. So TO sl6: William II. Hart,
Mitchell. SIT 10 s24; William II. Johnson.
Goshen, S24 10 so; Cyrus l.. Phillips, Frank
fort. IS 70 so; Sinclair Cunning. Morristown,
$lf 10 s17: John W. Pinnick. French Lick.
S. to s.; Fleming Wingler, Salem. $40 TO So.
Jerome Hayden, Jacksonville 81 TO sic;
George r. Weber, Morocco. s. to IS.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary Stonebrook
Coal City. So; minor or Daniel w. Hea-
ton. Ripple $40.