davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TALK ABOUT A NEW TRUST.

Nothing definite could be learned yesterday OF
the reported project of A s Porter, OF Boston 70
organize a corporation having a capltal OF from
so 0oo 0o0 70 s5GOOO conduct real estate trust
along the same lines as the successful trusts in
Boston. This plan of operation is not new here.
Mr. Porter's name Aas been connected with a few
deals here this spring and it is said that the Anes
and Oiney interests in Boston are associated with
Charles r Barney in his purchases on washington
Heights. 49,
An addition 70 the holdings in that locality IN
Mr. Baruey's name was reported yesterday This
last purchase is that % tract containing 1ol lots
bounded by Broadway. one e-hundred-and-thirty
fourth-st One-hundred- 1d-thirty-seventh-st- and
Riverside Drive. The amount paid was said TO have
been 1900 90. The seller Francis NJ Jencks.
who bought the tract from Oswald Ottendorter in
1894 Charles T. Barney's holdings in this neigh
borhood are now about four hundred lots, valued at
about s. G9Gi0.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Stn-ave. No 49,. for ten story brick store and
Iofts. S3x1lOi Edward NJ Knox No 26 East sSS-
st owner; John Duncan. No 21 West 24th-st
10.
0tth-st, No lis West. for nine story brick and
stone Motel, IxoS.j; Nathan MichaaIis No %.
3tn-aye. owner; Henry Anderson No 11s3
~ bEoadWay, architect
-0itn-st, s " corner SycarnOre-ave for two and
one-halr story frame dwelling house 32x7S and
Tor two and one-half story frame stable 2sx
so: D ? kingsley, Riverdale owner: Brite q
Bacon, architects; total cost. ..-....... .... :
Manhattan-st junction OF f25th-st. for a two
story brick store and office. 81 IOxI59; T J Nc
Guire- No 96s 81 Ntcholas-ave owner: Edwin
Wilbur No 2lT West 125th-st, architect. -.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

The auction offerings Of real estate yesterday re-
suited follows,
BY Bryan L Kennedy & Co: go Madison-st. $50 Il
ment dwg h. executors sale estate Of II Sheyae de
1471I Of Rlversl5e Drive 11xIO2 .; story and
Marrart Ts s,ronE " s 3 o6o @ Il. s79hst 800 # Of
Ans terdan1-ave l6sXloou; story and basement $
so " 1iSth-st 261 # Of Ansteriarl-aye l56x
strong SO 800: so " 26ch-st 8 40ls Il Of sth-
front and 2story brick building II rear public auction
42611s IT Of shave 24io'-x1I9. 1x2s I1xI15: a 5
sJa.y bliss ten front ana a 4soEy prlsT z e95di1s n
5is-st : 500 II OF 7rh-ave 25xl6o5 S-sJ5ry brick
Ceased; 70 II LYMAN for S25 900 BroadTay corner
e F2rrest-ave. West New Brighton staten Island
- lxlOo. vacant; Broadway adj above four lots
each 25xlGO vacant; Eorrestave 100 II OF Broad
adj above S6xl4o sx28. i5xi3e1 vacant adjourned to
J. So land with residence gardeners
sFssnR2qse and II sable; SOD a! private sale
81 1Xso 1x2s 9xs0 story A. with Nathan Hut
BeTins ref amount due So 9ss o. subject TO prior mgs
$40 6l 60 and 10 taxes etc SLOTS 94 TO the PLAINTIFF
BY D Phqniz Inerahan: SIS Lexinston-ave. cor
as @ Saith IN ct .s al; M Wq!f 5 e a!.ys: Tne5 T, az
BY Philip \ sT1yy6: 800 osth-s soo of 2a-ave
Margaret NJ Grady agf Mary smith al: Rider 5.
taxes etc sa5G: 10 the paintr for ss 800
cor Of Ho PHs 2 i r. 10 10 B6stoaavs 5ss s II
VI With oTe in BosiOv 1O ToRssy RSS a smith s
W a Elliott. atty: " " Gage. ref amount due. S3S
~: subject prior Ss1 500. taxes
81 sol -; patntin for S104 600 and interest
BY Riehard Harnett CO; 500 9f,ave & e'o Z, OF
45O: T0th-st. s. 202 OF 3d-ave 199xloO5
story h: TO Fl Schneider S1510o; 667 LexaG-
h: Boyle individually and Eliza
beth a Murphy al De Grove r. attys: " Mcbride
ref; partition; steiner SIS go
BY Peer Meyer CO; 2.536 7th-ave. 147th-
Co act William Redheld a (No II; Donald r Toucey.
atty. Buruham. ref; due, $31 60l subject
taxes etc S15+i 90 Louis Stern $S35OO 2534
7th-ave 266 II OF l43th-st. 27x1O0; story
due 500 l63 IS. subject se05 97:
Louis Stern for $21.50O 53S Tth-ave 5S6 II
2Txl00; brick h. with
sam4 No 81; same atty and ref amt due. SD 80 IS
1O6 64th-st, 63 " Colurnbrs-ave lex
1908: 1 story dwg h; George Beach and
other trustees, etc, John Farley al;
Luctus Beers. atty; MulQuee1 ref amt due. $40
IS subject taxes etc. S3ls o. plaint for
1I2 " 113rh-st $50 II OF 2Ox
brick a n; Charles F Wigand al etc
Frank Koch ct al; Edgsr Whttlock. atty Howard
ref. amt due S2317 T. subject taxes s39I
70 the plaintiff 500 $50 SIG I53d-st: 70 Frank
for Sc 100 SIS W I5Sdst; Elizabeth Lewis for
52O W 153dst; Edward Oppelheirner So
" 153d-st: Wilhelmlna Lascelles for S. 500 Five
frame bldgs. exrs sale. estate Of Andrew ]
Garvey. decd " 152G-st. n ;. 2T5 II OF 10Th
1Oox IL vacant: 70 Nicholson, s23 800. All Sd
Lpnann. $50 80; los ard 1O7 East 1Sch-st 8 "a n
g 4th-ave 49xs5. story bldg Ottfnger F-ns.
10 and 1l2 East lSth-st 1422 u OF 4th-ave AK
1888. story bldg; 70 1nEham, $4,000; 1e2 Eass
to Altman SD 900; 1s5 4th-ave. cor of ia,hs5
27x102 2 bldg: W Scheunrner $50 700. III
West 2sth-st, 22Ss Il e OF 6Jh-ave p 5xss o. q
story b bldg: 10 NJ Baer s2o. 400,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
sTEINwAY & SONS LEASE IN WINDSOR
ARCADE

Steinway & Sons have leased for term OF years
the first hoor and basement OF the northeast corner
OF Ftfth-ave and FOrtysixth-st. being part ot the
Windsor Arcade Building. which takes in the whole
block fronting in Fteth-ave-. between Forty-sixth
and Forty-severth SITS. The premises VIII be used
as a branch retail piano warerooms OF their estab-
lishment at S;einway Hall, in East Fourteenth-st-
and will be opened about August l. These sales
rooms measure a feet IN FIfJh-ave.. by 97 feet in
Fortysixth-st.: they have pateglass fronts both
streets for their whole length
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SALE oF TIE OLD vANDERRILr HOME

The old Colonial mansion in Bay-st., Stapleton
Staten Island the last house occupied by the late
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt In that place
sold yesterday under mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings. The house is plot OF 121 foot frontage
in Bay-st and extends back S45 feet 10 the Rich
mond Road 1t IS now occupied by George H. Daily:
The property was sold AT auction by D. T. Cornell
TO satisfy a mortgage held by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. The holder of the mortgage
bid the property in at S1sS02 IS The sale made
by direction OF Alexander : Rowland, referee, ap
pointed by Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith. Of the Supreme
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
A SALE on MARBLE HILL.

The American Real Estate Company has added
70 it's holdings on Marble Hill by the purchase OF
the block front, in Broadway between Ashley ana
Hyatt SITS. and SDuyten Duyvl creek
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY MoRTGAGED.

Henry N Heineman and Jacob W Riglander
yesterday mortgaged TO the Union Dime Savings
Institution the property Nos IS 70 % Broadst ex-
tending TO New-st Nos IS and So for $500 coo. The
mortgage IS to run three years with interest at 1
cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

4eth-st = 2I42 II Of Tth-A II 5x1oe AZ
2t.Tx1069: Louisa and Henrietta Hosuet 70
Michael j Dowd and Richard R Mosler; r s.
Trh-ave. corner 1t9th-st. 2TIIxi0o with title
strip adjoining south II wide: Thomas
Simpson Jr. ct al executors. etc. to Bernard 7
Clark. mortgage. $40 coo: r s, S6..........,...
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TELEPHoNE co. RrYs IN FRANKLIN-s

Solomon Loeb yesterday transferred title Of No
81 10 81 Frankn-st So sx50 4x irregular. 10 the New
York Telephone Company for a consideration of
$3.50 600. The telephone company mortgaged the
property Paul NJ Warburg for S2S0,0CS for three
years. with interest az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NEW TEN STORY BUILDING IN F1FrH-AvE-

Plans were fled yesterday by Edward NJ Knox
for a ten story store and loft building az No +2
Fifth-ave. southwest corner of Fortieth-st. on a
plot 3Sx110 feet The cost has been estimated at
800 coo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NOTICE OE ANHuAT. MEETING
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.

AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
tn Il ANIMAL MEETING OF the stockholders
- OF this Company viii be held the third day of
o'clock the forenoon. the office OF
the Company, HUDSON County National Bank Building.
nd Washington Street. Jersey City, y. J.
New Jersey Corporations Asencyl for the pur
Board OF Directors and for the
such other business as may lawfully come before
the meeting
no stock can which has been transferred
the books OF Company within twenty days
ce6ing this election.
Dated May %. 1907
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
Diuioeno y otlce5.
(lnaurlai.
American LinSeed Company,
New York. May 90. 1901.
To the Stockholders Of the
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY

AMERICAN LINSEED CoMPANfi
The Board Of Directors pleased to report to the
stockholders that after consideration and deo-
Grafton most desirable arrangement has been eHecteo
for exchange the stock Of the AMERICAN LIN
SEED COMPANY for the stock of the UNION LEAD
AND OIL COMPANY.
The capital stock the Lead and OIL Company.
including that necessary TO acquire all the capital stock
Of the American Linseed Company herein
after mentioned 10 be Seventeen Million Dollars l7OOO
ooo) said stock being all Common Capital
Stock hundred seventy QTOOOO shares
OF one hundred dollars (S1GO each.
The stock Of the American Linseed Company shall be
deposited under The agreementcopes OF which are on
file depositarfes hereinafter nentionedto be
exchanged for the stock Union Lead and Oil Com
pany the following terms:
Each share of the Preferred Stock OF
the American Linseed Company shall re-
cetve FOrty-eiGht Dollars (sis) in the
stock of the Union Lead and OIL Company
Each share of the Common stock of the
American Linseed Company shall receive
Eighteen Dollars CS1s) in the stock of the
Union Lead and Oil Company.
The Union Lead and oil Company right 70
refuse TO make such exchange unless there deposited
for exchange two-;hirds rs, Of stock
OF the American Lnseed Company.
The holders OF large amounts OF the stock OF the
American Linseed Company have already sgnied their
of the arrangement your Of Directors
urge the thereof by the balance Of
the stockholders.
Certificates Of duly regularly assigned and
endorsed blank, duly witnessed with Revenue
Stamps should deposited with the
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY, NO. 80 WALL STREET. NEW YORK
CITY. the ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. upon deposit Of which
transferable receipts will lie issued exchangeabe for the
stock OF the Union Lead and OIL Company the con
summation Of arrangement.
DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE ON OR BEFORE
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1901. after which date
deposits will be received except in the discretion Of
the Board of Directors Union and oil Com
pany and such thew may prescribe
By authority O: the Board Of Directors.
GUY &. MAJOR, President.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
WANTED

Thoroughly competent and experienced gem
tIeman 40 take active part in manng ment of
large foreign banking house. Address nppli-
cations. Il. l.. NJ, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Pacific MniI Steamship Company,
MILLS BUILDING. Is BROAD ST.
New York. May % 1901.
4 T 4 MEETING of the stockholders of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company held the Office
os company. the City OF New York. Wednesday
1901 following gentlemen elected
Directors OF the company the ensuing year:
GEORGE J. GOULD.
z. H. HARTMAN,
EDWIN HAWLEY
GEORGE h MACY,
OGDEN MILLS
RUSSELL. SAGE,
r ? SCHWERIN
JAMES SPEYEP
CHAS H TWEED.
JOSEPH HELEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
Grust Companies.

MORTON TRUST
CONIF2ANYs
3S NASSAU STREET.
Capital, S2,000,000
Surplus 6 Undivided Profits, SO, 100000
OFFICERS
LEVI p. MORTON, President
THOMAS L. RYAN. VIce-President
JAMES X. CoRBIERE. I'd Vice-Prcst
HIM FRANCIS, Secretary
w. REDMOND CROSS, Treasurer
EUGENE Il. VARET. Asst. Secretary
H.B. BERRY, Trust officer
DIRECTORS:
John Jacob Astor. Joseph LarOcQue,
George z. Baker. ID. o. Mills.
Edward j, Berwind. Levi P. Morton.
Frederic Cromwell, Richard A McCurdy.
James y. Duke, ". q. oakman,
Henry VI. Fiagler, George Foster Peabody,
G. G.. Haven, Samuel Rea,
Joseph c. Hendrix. Elhu Root.
4brara (. Hewitt, Thomas =. Ryan,
James y. Jaryic. Jacob II. Schin,
Waiter :. Johnston, John Sloane.
y. Juilliard, william &. whitney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
LEVI II. MORTON,
THOMAS f RYAN,
EDWARD j. DERWIND,
c. C.. HAVEN,
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES y. J1REIE,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
JACOB III. SCHIFF,
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

ofice of AmaIgnmated Copper Co.,
50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
THE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company,
which were closed on May Tth, 1901 purposes
Of the Annual Will remain closed until June sth
1901. 10 A. ~
BY order OF Board OF Directors
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
To the Stockholders ofthe
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY;

10 me Nf0ckhOI6fTS OF TIRE
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY;
The undersigned. stockholders Of AMERICAN
LINsEED COMPANY, having carefully considered the
proposed arrangement between stockholders Of the
American Linseed Company and Union Lead and Oh
Company. have decided TO exchange stock
eaa arrangement for the stock the Union Lead aud Oil
Company.
We believe that the consumuaton Of the proposed ar
rangement will decreass expenses lower
manufacture resulting larger earnings applicable
10 dividends
IEasmuch as the Union Lead and oil Company have
reserved the right unless
two-thirds 80 Of OF American
Inseed Company deposited prompt depos,
ot your st1cs.
Faithfully yours.
GUY q. MAJOR.
FRANK III. RAY,
WILLIAM Il. ORR.
AUGUSTUS y. EDDY.
JOHN L.. SEVERANCE.
GONER y. HIGHLEY.
GEORGE &. METZGER,
JOHN W. HIRsT.
ROBERT II. ADAMS,
JOHN W. DANIELS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
Miss Ethel TOrrey and Edward A.
DeDiemar Were Married in Wau-
kegan Last Thursday.
RETURN FOR PARENTS CONSENT.
MISS Torrey Had Gone to visit Friend
and Quietly Joined Her Husband at
waukegan-Both Well Known

Quite a little excitement was caused
in Kenosha on Thursday by the an.
nouncement of the wedding of Edward
A. De Diemar to Miss Ethel Torrey,
which occurred at the manse of the
Congregational church in Waukegan
at eleven O'Clock this morning. The
wedding came as surprise to all the
friends and relatives of the young peo-
pie, for while it was known that they
had been engaged for some time no
intimation of the wedding had been
given until last Thursday when it was
announced by telephone that the we'd
ding was over.
Mr.. De Diemar went to Waukegan
early in the morning and made the
arrangements for the wedding and
Miss Torrey left her home at the same
time with the announcement that she
was going out to spend the day with a
friend. A short time later she took a
train for Waukegan and was met by
her lover and several mutual friends,
who witnessed the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Diemar returned to
Kenosha in the afternoon and are stop
ping with the brides parents on Con-
gress street.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in Kenosha. The bride is the
daughter of Register of Deeds P. c.
Torrey. She is young woman of
many accomplishments and has been
employed as a teacher in the city
schools for the past two years.
Mr.. DeDiemar is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. DeDiemar. He is a gradu-
ate of the Kenosha High school and
has made name for himself in the
business world. At present he is en-
p1oyed as the western manager of the
Benedict & Burnham company, of
Waterbury, Conn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
Aged Man Meets Death Under the
Wheels While Walking on the
Northwestern Track.
HE FAILED TO HEAR WARMING
Engineer Blew the whistle but the Victim
was Deaf and Failed to Leave the
Track-We1l Known Hollander.

John De Young, a well-known Hol-
lander of this city, residing on Collins
street. met instant death under the
wheels of a Northwestern engine
shortly before O'Clock Wednesday
evening. The victim Of the accident
had been in Kenosha and had started
to walk to his home on the outskirts of
the city as has been his custom for
many years. He was walking along
the tracks of the railway company and
had timed his return home so as to
avoid any train which might be pass
ing along the road. The old gentle
man was slightly deaf and when
quick train going toward the south
came up tbehind him he failed to hear
the signal warning him of his danger,
and before the engineer could reverse
the wheels of the engine the old man
had been struck and hurled Gown an
enbankment to instant death. The
body was badly mang1ed and when the
train men returned to pick up the re-
mains it was evident that DeY Dung had
died without struggle. Several OF
MS OOnGS WGIC DAOhSA SAAS eAA~ ~ . AAA~
had apparently struck the old man in
the right leg, digging great hole in
the member just above the ankle.
The remains were at once turned
over to the coroner, who called jury
to view the remains, after which they
were removed to the Hansen undertake
ing par1ors and prepared for burial.
The jury met today and found YER
dict of accidental death.
The victim of the accident was we'll
known among the Ho1landers residing
in the city and his death has caused a
great deal of sorrow.
John De Young was born in Holland
on Oct. II, 1884. He came to this
country many years ago and had re-
sided in Kenosha ever since. He was
a hard working, honest man and great
ly respected oy all who knew him. He
is survived by two sons and two
daughters, John and Lucas De Young
and Mrs. De BODY, of this city, and
Nina De Young, who still lives at the
old home in Holland.
This is the second member of the De
Young family to meet violent death
within a few months A son Of the
victim of last nights accident met
violent death in the Baldwin coal yard
a year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
RACINE OLD SETTLERS MEET
Four Thousand People Attended Annual
Reunion at Herrick's Grove Thursday.

Four Thousand People Attended Annual
Reunion at Herrick's Grove Thursday.
Probably 1000 people were present
at the annual picnic of the Racine
County Old Settlers Thursday, the
attendance being much less than ex-
pected on account of the extreme warm
weather. The meeting was called to
order by the president and John >.
B1akey was chosen chairman of the
day. The Rev. DR.. John, of Milwau-
kee, offered prayer. E.. c. Deane de-
livered the address of welcome and
John F. Moy1e, of Yorkville> respond
ed. Congressman H. A. Cooper made
the annual address, dwelling largely
upon the early history of the country
and hardships of the pioneers. Ad-
dresses were also made by DR.. John,
Mr.. B1akey and others. Letters of
regret were read from Ex-Governor
Hoard, of Fort Atkinson, A. G. Weis-
sert, of Milwaukee, Mrs. Marian Nc
Mynn, of Madison, z. G. Simmons, Of
Kenosha, Senator Whitehead, of James
Vile, and others, who were not able to
attend. Representatives of the Mil
waukee Old Settlers and Kenosha So
ciety were on the grounds. It is be-
lieved that the next reunion will be
held in the country, the farmers de-
handing that it con7e back to them.
Up to two years ago the reunions had
always been held outside the city,
At the close of the meeting Elk
Mayor M. M. Secor attempted to secure
report of the officers of the associa-
ton, but he was crowded down by the
playing of the band and the incident
proved to be most sensational one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
SOME NEW BOOKS
Children's Books at the Gilbert n. Sim
mons Library.

Children's Books at the Gilbert ID. Sim
mons Library.
The following new chi1dren's books
have been received at the library:
Fiction.
Austin-Dora Darling.
Champney-Howling Wolf and His
Trick.
Grant-DGiss Gray's Girls.
Hyde Under the Stable Floor.
Observation-Disclosures.
Non-Fiction.
Young People of Shakes
peare's Dramas.
Bates-New Recitations for Infants.
Bower-How to Make Common
Things.
Brayman-Daring Deeds of Ameri-
can Heroes.
Bryson-Home Life in China.
Bunce-Romance of the Revolution.
Ca1decott-Hey Didd1e Diddle Pic
ture Book.
Caldecott-P jandrum Picture Book
Ca1decott-Picture Book.
henoweth-Stories of the Saints.
Chesney-Hand of the Pyramids.
Church-Stories from Greek Come
dams.
Church-Stories from Greek Ira
gediars,.
English-Boys' Book of Battle Lyr-
les.
Gal1aher-Best Lincoln Stories.
Hale--New England Boyhood.
Hild--G1impses of South America.
Lear-Pelican Chorus.
Lovejoy-Nature in Verse.
McCook-Old Farm Fairies.
Meyer-Rea1 Fairy Folks.
Pratt-Greek Myths.
Rame-Chi1d of Urbino.
Southwick-Steps to Oratory.
Starr-Strange People.
Thomas-In Sunshine Land.
Wi1tsie-Fo1k Lore Stories and Pro
verbs.
Winship-Great American Edu-
Gators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
R1CED THE WRONG COUPLE.
Milwaukee Lady and Gentleman Are Taken
for a Bride and Groom by jolly crowd.


for Bride and Groom by jolly crowd
One of the most 1aughs Bile events
that ever occurred in Kenosha took
place at the Northwestern station last
evening when a party of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. M. Jorgensen went
to the train to give the newly welded
pair a royal send-off. The doctor had
other plans and had quietly driven to
Racine to take a train for the north,
but the jolly young people refused to
be fooled. It had been arranged to
accompany the couple as far as Wau-
kegan, and when the train arrived the
score of young ladies and gentlemen
boarded the train weighted down with
all the necessary ingredients of a
royal send-off. One of the girls spied
a white dress in one Of the cars, and
with this as a signal the whole party
began a bomb ardment of rice, old
shoes, tin cans and everything else
that could be secured.
The recipients of this homage were a
young man and woman of Milwaukee,
who were on their way to Chicago,
and for a moment it looked as if the
young man would do something seri-
Gus. It placed him in a very peculiar
position and he went after the young
people in a business manner. He de-
c1ared that he was not married nor did
he have any intention of making
blissful union. When the mistake was
d;rcoxyared the KanOSha girls and BOYS
crept to the rear of the car and were
good ali the way to Waukegan. The
young man and lady who were the re-
cipients of such 'roya1 send-ott
should certainly be proud of the recep-
ton accorded them.
In the meantime DR.. Jorgensen and
his bride reached their train in good
time and are now spending their
honeymoon with friends in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, =
(Nc,...nA -

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, -
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm sof F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Do1la1s for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1886.
ISEAL.] A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
E. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.