davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
500 Belpbumms. 800.

Die 9eier ber .Sreien Breiie fur 3eIas"
tserben iidb freuen, au ertabren, oaB es
tuenigtens cine 9efiir6tete &rantheit
aiebt, iuethe bic Diiienibaft in al ibren
Gtufen su beilen i'm Stanbe lit; Sall's 9a.
tarrb.aur lit bic einsise iebt Der aratlihen
Brdberidaft betannte poiitine Rur. 8a'
tarrb erforbert als cine Contributions
trantbeit cine confitutioneue 8ebanbluns.
SaQ's Ratarrb.8urtpir innerlid eenoml,
men unb ruirtt birett aui bas glut unb bic
Icbleimiaen OberIldben oes Spftems. ba.
bur4 bic @runblaee ber 8rantbeit aeritb.
reno uno benz Yatienten 8raft 9ebeno, tn'
benz iie bic Contribution oes S6rpers auf'
baut uub Der 9atur in ibrem &erte bilft.
Die giaentbnmer baben 10 niel 8ertrauen
su ibren Seiftrdften, oaB iie einbunoert
Dollars 8elobnuns fur jeoen Sal aabie.
ten, ben iie su furiren perfebIen. 2aBt
gu6 cine 2ifte BON Seugniiien tonmen
Dtan aoreiiire;
s. s. gbenep & 6 o., 9olebo, o.
ssS- -8erfauft bon allen GpUtbsteru, rs Cts,
5aa's Gamilien.Biaeu iinb bie beRsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
Der N(ppettt etuer 3teae

ipirb beneibet BON jeuen armen Dpspepz
tifern, beren Masen unb 2eber auBer
Oronuus iino. slae 9iele iOaten nil
fen, baB Or. Sings Meue 2ebenss8iuen,
bieie iuunberou0e Masen= unb 2eber'
Mebicin, einen prddtisen Ippetit uer'
leiben, iosuie selunbe 8erbauuns unb
reeelmdBise &6rpersetuobnheiten, tuelde
p6llise @eiunbbeit unb arOBe @nersie
setudbrleilten. Sour rs Gents. gu ba=
ben in Der Gpotbefe bon S. &alteper 4
Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
Opfer.ptuin.

6ei6dftsreifenber (Ieinem
G6ef Geri6t eritattenb): p8ei &oien=
nillers mar es oiesinal beionoers
f9tper, Elm lYei6dft absui6lieBen. Mlir
blieb sulebi nibts Qlnberes iibrig, als
UNI Die Sanb Der dlteiten Sp6ter ahSu-
halten q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
a1rntrlf ri,tra Ae1,tera.

So6ter: sd mag gar feinen
&oman mebr leien sSebesmal bort es
auf, menn tie ii6 friesen, uno mo es
bann am f66niten miro. "-8 ater:
.@er bat Dir benn 9eia9t, baB>es oann
am f6Oniten miro? Sas 1T elm gang
bumines @ereoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
prof. W.ommieu bat hid, tiber bic

PrDf. Wfonmieu 91f 11 n0er Dfe
@onfiseation Der ,Wiener Nrbeiter3tg.'
tpegen zines @itatS aus einem ieiner
Derte in foIgenber Weife ausgeipro.
den. Gr erblide, faste er. in Der Sons
ttseation eine uuuerbiente NuSseibuuus
unb tr6fe fi1 NIT bem fdarfen @oetbe''
i1ea @pisramm iiber bie Wiensr Gen.
iur. BON Der ernfen Seite beS On fi9
ia uubebeutsnben 8orfallss, fagt ct
biusu, mplle er lieber f9weigea; bod
maRe er trob anebem ausipre9en. bab
mon au1 beute nod nidt perSasen
oiirfe. Menn aud, uie i'm alien Hom,
bie obsren @eiellidaftstlaKen anfdei'
nenb uieber Ia eine Irt 8arbarismus
berfalen, 10 tpirse bod bic Sriebtraft
bes 8obens anbauernb fort, unb unter
btirrem 6oI3 fprOFe immer nod man@
griiuer 4eim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06

- IaS Bahia ia Braiilien mirb ee.
mslbet, baB bort ba8 eelbe 6ieber auss
sebro@eu III. Gin enalif9er Geifili'
der unb ie9s engIiids iunse Saul
leute hnb Der 8rantbelt bsreits erlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06

= 8rinft DDS 8 MiAbaHer's
Porter unb Weib'Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06
Sa9rgal1g 35.


Gelddtts< uu6 @Ob<
ltltngS= =Selepbon fitr 5 Cts.
pro Sag. &eitte 8eredz
1ln1g fiir Mietbe Il. &e>
gen 6er Giu5elbeiten luenOt
ll1alt iit) alt bic sii6lueit>
li6e Selegrap6elt~ nn0 St.
lepbolt : Geiraidaft, nl0
dtuar alt 6as Gotltraft- ST.
partenlel1t. Selep1D1 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-06

Wlit 3unebmenber @rfabrung
uirb Der Bid meiter, bas 6ers euger.
The evening times., 1899-10-03
THE DEMoNsTRAT1vE THRoNG

Streets Crowded With Thousands of
Enthusiastic Spectators.
The crowd today along the line of march
was greater, If anything. than the one
which filled the streets last night. Nearly
every available foot of space on both sides
OF Pennsylvania Avenue from the White
House to the Peace Monument, and thence
to the east front of the Capitol was filed
with enthusiastic citizens and visitors. On
the north side of the street from end to
end of the line Of march, the crowd was SO
dense that 1t was impossible for q single
person to make headway. The south side
of the Avenue was not so densely crowded
but it was very difficult to make much
progress even there.
At every cross street the throng was es-
pecially large and people were crowded to-
gether as closely as they could stand for a
distance OF from twenty to thirty feet back
from the ropes. Boxes, benches. chairs
improvised stands or anything which
would raise its possessor above the sur
rounding throng was pressed into service
and thousands viewed the parade from
such points Of vantage. Every vehicle that
could be placed within sight of the parade
was used as stand with which to view
the marching troops.
There was scarcely window facing the
Avenue that was not filled with spectators.
Many were to be seen upon the roofs and
The evening times., 1899-10-03
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

A 1ubiiant young man, after many un-
successful attempts to view the Dewey
parade this morning from the corner Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth Street
northwest, purchased a dozen small
benches and boxes, costing a quarter of a
dollar each. and made a high column of
them, placing a small stool on top. He
then slowly climbed to the apex, assisted
by friends as hilarious as himself. and was
able TO see over the heads Of the specta-
tors.
He spasmodically waved his arms and
cheered when the carriage containing Ad-
miral Dewey and President Mckinley
passed. His actions caused the boxes to
oscillate ominously, and he lost his equi-
librium. The boxes moved forward and
and backward, and finally separated at the
middle. The yound man looked hoDslessly
at the crowd. and then fell in the centre of
the debris, sustaining abrasions about tbs
face and hands. He was rescued from the
wrsckage by his companions. who aided
him in arranging his torn clothes
The crowd along the sidewalks this
morning did not cheer with such in6is-
elimination as the one last night appar-
emily reserving its energy, strength. and
enthusiasm for Admiral Dewey, the crew
of the Olympia, the President, Rear Admi-
raj Schley. and General Miles. They re-
ceived loud and prolonged ovations.
Appiauded the Cadets.
The High School cadets, who were in
the rear, received the next loudest Oya-
tion. AS the cadets passed the Treasury
Department they were repeatedly chsered
by about Geo girls who wore the colors
of the different schools. and the hurrahs
did not cease until the boys had marched
into Pennsylvania Avenue.
AS the parade swung round the base of
the Capitol, another Of strange appearance
followed il. This procession consisted of
spectators. who surged about the rear of
the line in thousands and walked to the
east front of the Capitol to witness the
sword presentation to Admiral Dewey
In this crowd was an aged negro. appar-
entity insane, who just before Admiral
Dewey arrived climbed on the platform
where the Admiral was later presented
with sword. by Secretary Long, and COM
menced to harrangue the people.
He spoke on the curse of war, and he re-
ferred particularly to the horrors CT naval
battles. He discoursed for few minutes
when he was suddenly stopped by the ap-
pearance of policeman. The preacher
jumped from the improvised pulpit and hid
under the immense platform. The officer,
assisted by curious and sympathetic citi-
zens, searched a half hour for him, but
the fugitive was not found.
The evening times., 1899-10-03
THE NIGHT PAGEANT.
Enthusiastic MDltitudes Cheer for
Admiral Dewey and Schley,

Admiral Deweys reception in Washing
ton last night exceeded in enthusiasm. if
possible, the one he received in New York
From the time he crossed the District line.
about $50 o'clock until he retired to the
privacy of the Mclean residence at Con-
necticut Avenue and X Streets. there was a
booming of guns, shriekiIg of whistles.
cheering of thousands Of delighted citizens.
and the sky was a glowing furnace of red
fire, lighted up with the glare of rockets,
bombs, and Roman candles.
For probably the first time in his life
Admiral Dewey retreated; he laughed
good-naturedly as he retired but the sight
of the cheering, yelling crowd of people,
which broke through the police ropes and
rolled in one tidal wave toward the re-
viewing stand was too much for the Ad-
miral. and he left the stand and was es-
corted to the Mclean residence
The train bearing the Admiral and escort
reached Washington from New York on
time and was met at the Pennsylvania de-
pot, Sixth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
by a crowd which blocked the streets and
made it almost impossible for the escort
and carriage of the Admiral to proceed
When the train rolled into the depot big
The evening times., 1899-10-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Formation of the Distinguished
Party Escorting the Admiral

Party EscortinE the Admiral.
Promptly at 10:S0 o'clock Admiral Dewey
reached the White House. All Of the en-
ed by police and no one was allowed ad-
mission except newspaper representatives
and those who were to receive the Admi-
raj. AS the carriage containing the Admi-
raj and Chairman Moses. of the Reception
Committee, drew up at the entrance OF
the White House the hero of Manila was
met by Colonel Bingham and without any
cecrmony whatever, escorted into the pres
ence CT the President and members Of the
Cabinet. who had assembled in the Cabin
ct room.
The meeting between the President
and Admiral Dewey was without cere-
mony. Good morning. Admiral. l hope
you are feeling WE'LL" said Mr. Mckinley
to which Admiral Dewey replied, Il thank
you. Mr.. President, 1 feel much refreshed
and hope last nights exercises did not ia
tigue you
The Admiral then shook hands with the
members OF the Cabinet, after which the
entire party descended the stairway and en-
tered their carriages.
Admiral Dewey, accompanied by the
President, was seated in Mr.. McKinley's
private carriage drawn by two black horses.
They were driven out of the east gate
where the carriage containing the Admiral
and the President took its position in the
parade.
The following order was followed in leav-
ing the White House by the remaining
members of the personal escort, all of
whom were in carriages: Secretaries Hay
and Root. Postmaster General Smith
and Attorney General Griggs, Secretaries
Wilson and Hitchcock, Secretary Long and
former Secretary Alger.
The carriage containing Captain Lamber-
ton Chairman Moses, and Vice Charm al
Cox was followed by one In which were
seated Lieutenant Brumley and District
Commissioners Wight, Ross, and Beach.
Lieutenant Caldwell, w. T. Noyes, Joseph
H. Crawford and w. H. Rapley followe
the District Commissioners. Colonel Bing-
ham and Secretary Porter rode together,
while the last carriage contained Assistant
Secretary Cortelyou and George Dewey,
jr.
AS the distinguished party was driven
into Pennsylvania Avenue they were greet
ed with the most enthusiastic shouts by
the crowd.
The evening times., 1899-10-03

miral was escorted to his carriage and
back to his temporary home by the mount
ed escort of the civic parade.
Among those seated close to the Admiral
on the stand were his son, George Good
win Dewey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey. About 100 Senators and Congress
men were present, with several hundred
prominent officials and army and navy Of
ficers
The evening times., 1899-10-03
THE LACK OF DECORATIONS
Visitors and Others Remark on the
Paucity of Display.

There have been many remarks made
on the matter of the paucity of decorations
for the Dewey celebration. by visitors and
residents during the past two days. Not
withstanding the fact that the sub-eom-
mittee on decorations laborsd zealously to
have the town properly embellished for the
reception of so distinguished parsonage
there were few conspicuous examples of
artistic handiwork In those portions of the
city where the pagea1ts passed.
Excepting the Government structures,
was that of The Times, which. with it's
neat and striking arrangement OF hand
some American flags. was the subject of
many complimentary remarks from both
residents and strangers. 1t is only fair TO
say in this instance that The Times build
ing decorations were the work of Lans'
burgh & Bros.
The evening times., 1899-10-03

Have YOU Heurich's beer ct your home 10 enter
tain your friends during the Dewey receps;ons II
not phone 6S4. Arlington Bottiing Co. FOR .
case OF Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
The evening times., 1899-10-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature IS on each box 25c-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
Story of Il Slave

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains Of disease is
the worst form Of slavery Geo.
ID. Williams of Manchester,
Mich, tells how such Il slave was
made free. He says: "My wife
has been SO helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in
bed alone After using two bot
ties of Electric Bitters she is
wonderfully improved and able
to do her own work." This su-
preme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache,
backache, falnting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working
medicine IS a godsend to weak,
sickly, rundown people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 80
cents. Sold by Garrett & Gerlg,
druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19

right for a price that seems very
low. Not els" bat "seems. -
While we are teaching he boy to
polish the heels Of his shoes and
the gIrl to sweep under the bed,
let US also teach them that the
only prudent, and the only right
way to live is to do things gen
uinely and to demand that others
do the same. If the people Of
this country really demanded
pure food and honestly made
goods, they would get them. For
there are many business men who
have not yet bowed the knee to
al.-The Standard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall's Treat Discovery for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder 'rouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned f. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo. for
merly of Waco, Texas
Sold by the Anti-Monopoly drug store
Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Bartlett, Texas, Sept. ), 1896. E. w.
Hall. Waco. Texas: Dear Sir-I have
used your Great Discovery for kidney
trouble. and can recommend it to any
one suffering in like manner.
r. w, THOMPSON
Mayor of Bartlett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
NO KNIFE USED

Cancer, Tuners, Rupture,
Goitrc, Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Polypus,
Prolapsus Ami, Pruritis, and all
Rectal troubles cured without
knife or pain, or chloroform OPP
erations. We cure by mail all
chronic and nervous diseases, all
blood and SKIN diseases in all
their various forms, Indigestion,
Constipation, Asthma, Ca
TART, Pleurlsy, Inflammation Of
the Bladder, Neuralgia IN any
form, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Lost
Manhood, Kidney, Liver, Lung,
Heart, Stonach-al inflamma-
tory trouble. Address
f.. +. BROWN, M. d.,
Bellevue Santa rum,
Belleview. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19

Summer excursion rates via the
Plant System to the principal
resorts throughout the country:
also straight tickets to all parts
of the | nitcd States. Tickets on
sale at the city ticket office in
the Ocala House. j. G.. MaughS,
city ticket agent.
"Best on the market for
coughs and colds and all bron-
chial troubles; for Group it has no
equal, > writes Henry r. Whit
ford, South Canaan, Conn, Of
One Minute Cough Cure. Anti
Monopoly drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
Dame has fresh Tally.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Economy is said to be the road to wealth.
But a cool head and warm feet is sure the rOat
to health.
Do your Shoes need half-soieing?
Do they need new heeling:
DO they need new eyeleting?
Do they need new stitfening:
DO they need new Goreing or Elastic!
Do they need new laces:
Do they need invisible patching:
Do your rubber boots need patching:
DO they need heel plating:
Do they need Restricting?
Do they need new siding?
DO they need new fronting?
DO they need new backing:
DO they need new topping:
DO they need French Rlacking:
DO your feet need corn curing?
Well, do you need new shooting:
If 50, apply to-
-. w. GOODWIN.
The Star Shoemaker. OCala Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
HeaufX L. HOOD Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving al i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day :"
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
glsts. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc. 25c, SOC,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19

a
happiness, both present and fG-
ture, Of your mothers is largely
in your keeping: Or course, you
all acknowledge that no dearer
relationship exists than that be-
tween mother and daughter: but
do all of you believe it:
A girl cannot afford to let THIS
blessing slip out of her life. And
yet many do, and by hasty word,
neglect, and even by continuous
rudeness to their mothers, cast
shadows where they could easily
bring sunshine.
Some mothers, wise mothers,
assert themselves; but too often
the wrinkled brow, the weary
step, and the permanent look of
sadness SO noticea bic in many
mothers come from want of APP
precIation in their sons and
daughters. SO much of her
earthly happiness is banked upon
her children, for whom she would
yield her life, that when this prop
is knocked from under her, all
seems to go with it. And a home
without competent head and
experienced hand to guide amidst
tho vicissitudes of joy and sor-
row, is not the happy home that
1t could and should be.
Much of the neglect of mothers
by their daughters comes from
want of thought, and many a
g:rl would be appalled, at her own
portrait, could she see "herself as
others see her, and would be the
first to condemn such conduct IN
another girl. Yet day by day
she goes on accepting and never
returning, and ruthlessly tramp
ling upon the heart of one whose
every thought is centered upon
her happiness and advancement,
and that one her mother. Surely,
this is not the girl who deems
herself nOble-hea rted, W no weeps
over the woes of mankind in gen
eral and is attentive to outside
friends, even to other girls moth
erS.
How gladly we turn to the
contrasting picture, where the
daughter is a daughter, indeed.
Dear girl, as you prize your own
happiness aud beauty of charac-
tor, love, cherish, pet your moth
er, show Difference to her opinion,
consult with her, take her into
your girl life; and She will grow
strong and beautiful for you.
Make it your business to open
the windows and let the sunshine
into her soul. Let her see that
her daughter is thoughtful for
her, and enjoys her companioI.-
ship. Urge her to go out with
you; and if she is too preoccupied
with household duties to pay
much attention to the prettiness
Of dress, you look out for her; see
that her veil is gracefully ar
ranged, her gloves in order, her
dress neat and attractive, not
letting her give up everything
''for the children.' Make much
of her at home and abroad, and
YOU will have dOub reason to be
proud of the mother whom you
have helped to keep ng.-Ep-
worth Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-19
THE AGE OF SLAMS

uc pdSSiOu lOI CllcdpItoS duo
the greed for gain have proved
too strong for the American con-
science. Altogether too many
manufactures are turning out
goods which pretend to be one
thing and are another. This is
seen in furniture, IN architecture,
in patent medicines, in drugs, IN
clothing, in jewelry, in food Ito
name at random few typical
branches Of industry. 1t is well
that Emerson and Carlyle and
Holmes and Ruskin and William
Morris, have ceased to rage
against the hollowness Of a
veneered civilization. What
would they say to the vulgar,
%ne-faced buildings with their
lllmsy walls and imita ton wood
work: How would they endure
the varnish rubbish that finds
place in so many homes, and the
nlnetcen-cent books that Will fall
to pieces in half a lifetime, and
the plated jewelry, and sweat
shop clothing, and the monstros-
ltles Of advertising, and watered
milk, Watercd stock, and other
abominations? Emerson's sar-
caam would have to be reinforce
cd; Carlyle would tear his hair
and hunt for new anathemas.
Imagine John Ruskin in a Cnica-
go department store.
1t IS fundamentally a vice Of
the mind that leads to such uni
vcrSaI deception. The man that
is content with appearance is the
man who keeps up the market
for shams. The woman who pre-
fers cheap gold plate to real sill
yer in her ornaments because
"sllver is so common" makes a
good customer. The builder who
is willing to put up bad wall on
q bad foundation and cover them
up with rcspecta ole finish and
furnishings IN order to make a
little more on a contract, is d
partner in the crime.
The Investigations Of Senator
Mason's food adulteratlon COM
mission have simply proved what
great many people suspected,
namely, that the adulteratlon of
foods IS not an exceptional or UNI
usual thing, confined to a few
unscrul tlOuS dealers but is car
rled on in immense proportions
by large manufacturers, some of
whom have the audacity to deny
any dishonesty in their business.
That the digestion of the already
| dyspeptlc American can endure
| without in ury the continual ad-
| mlnlstra ton Of bOrax, salicyllc
acid, aniline dyes, brown hema-
tltc, cOcoanut shells, ground
fruit stones, and beWlldering
| list of nprOnounceable chemi-
Gals used In hlVOrlng extracts, IS
too much for belief. But whether
the injury from some of the
most common authorizations is
great or small, the moral ideas
o. man who can regularly use
them IN his business without a
| uualm of conscience, knowing
that he is receiving payment for
that which he does not furnish,
are beyond understanding except
on the very harsh and lmpolitc
assumption that he is a rascal.
Many OF these persons would feel
decpl y @rieved to be called ras-
calls. They pass for honors BILE
citizens, and perhaps have phil
anthropic learnings. Their feel.
ingS would be hurt if any one
questioned their sincerity or their
bcncvolence.
Some reader may wonder what
a religious paper has to co with
aduItcration of food. Well, that
question answers itself. A man
who can ask it shows what his
religion is. 1t religion does not
include common honesty, the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-12
NOTICE.

The members Of the New Denmark Mutual
Home Fire Insurance Company OF Brown Cou,i-
1899 levied an assessment on all property insured
by il a. follows: Property Of the first class two
and one-haf en- mills. OF the second class three
81 mills and of the third class three and onehalf
80 mills Which said sInent is due in Thir-
~ 90 days from the date hereof. and payable to
: c. Peterson, treasurer Denmark. o.. Brown
Co. Wis.
Postal card giving further advice is mailed to
every member
Dated. Denmark. Brown Co, Wis. this Octo-
Der 3rd, 1894
Il. CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary.