davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Quaint Features of Everyday Life

horse marine knows that about this time
OF the year the Holsters migrate from the
chilly brine of Penobscot bay, seeking the
tepid waters around the Delaware capes.
Southern New Jersey lies directly In the
track of these emigrants from Maine, and
as they go ~calumphing through the state,
tails in air and using their big claws for
feet, they make the footprints which have
been observed. Whosoever will not believe
this without proof can assure himself by
taking a live lobster by two OF his floats
and compelling him to walk on his shears
over a snow-covered lawn. The footmarks
will be found to be exact duplicates Of the
devil" footprints. Corroborative proof has
been supplied by a Camden policeman who
saw one OF the creatures in the wee hours
drinking water from a horse trough in front
of a saloon. Only a lobster would be guilty
OF such foolishness with more alluring bev-
erages so close at hand,
Kitten Fed by Goldfish.
Hiram Blackmar, a tinsmith of Winsted,
Conn, has a large aquarium in which,
until quite recently, were a score Of gold
fish. About two weeks ago, however. all
Of the fish except one sickened and died.
The sole survivor OF the piscatorial pets is
a very large Japanese goldfish, which MI
Blackmar has owned for six years and
which has become so tame that 1t rises to
the surface Of the water when any of the
family call its name-"Dick."
About a week ago Mr.. Rlackmer noticed
his pet kitten sitting on the edge OF the
aquarium. gazing steadily into the water.
In a few minutes he was astcnished to see
Dick, the goldfish. swim to the surface with
a bit Of milkweed In its mouth. The kit
ten reached down and with her tiny paw
took the milkweed and ate It.
This performance was repeated a number
of times. and now the kitten goes to the
aquarium every morning for its breakfast
Blind Forty Years without knowing
When / winked. / winked with both
eyes" declared Edison Smith OF Wilton,
Conn. and that wa the only explanation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Former Attornty General Moody was
once riding on the platform Of a Boston
street car, standing next TO the gate that
protected passengers from cars coming on
the other track. A Boston lady came TO the
door Of the car. and as It stopped started
toward the gate. which was hidden f.om
her by the men standing before il.
Other side. please lady" said the con-
ductor.
He was ignored as only a born and bred
Bostonian can ignore a man. The lady took
another step toward the gate.
You must get off on this side" and the
conhuotor. II wish to get off on this side"
oauke the answer. in tones that concealed
tho official into momentary silence. Before
he could explain OF expostuiate Mr.. Moody
oase to his assistance. Sand to one side.
EenuemsnS' hs remarked. The lady wishes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
A sight that TickIed sheridan.

General Phil Sheridan was at one time
asked what incident In his life caused him
the most amusement.
well" he said. II always laugh when l
think OF the Irishman and the army mule.
l was riding down the line one day, when
l saw an Irishman mounted on a mule that
was kicking rather freely. The mule finally
got his foot caught in the stirrup, when, in
the excitement, Pat remarked:
well. If you're goir' TO git on III be
Rittin' Off "-Gunther's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Both Doing Their Parts.

A passerby at Broad and Lombard streets
IN Philadelphia once heard the following
dialogue between a laborer who was dig
cling in a sewer and a stout. beaming lady
with a capacious market basket on her
arm.
All, good mornin' to you Pat" said she,
leaning over and looking into the pit. And
wha are you dom ?"
Good marnin.' Bridget?' he replied,
looking up I'm a-earning' alimony for
yees. And what are you doin'?'
Sure, I'm ~a-spendin' it," replied Bird
get airily, as she trotted o~ff.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Read the Big Special Grocery Sale for Monday
RELIABLE STORE.

al lbs. best 0ranulated sugar for. Sl.oo
Another big Flour Special for Monday.
You may pay $1.60 to $1.75 per sack for
your flour. We guarantee for this
special sale to give you a As Id. sack,
equal to anything on the market,
LOT S1.2o
If not as we guarantee, you can return
It to us and your money will be re-
"a lb. sacks best Rye Flour ........ csc
8 lbs. fancy Japan Rice for. ....... 26c
5 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca or Sage. csc
Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or E. c. Corn
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg ITO
DR.. Prices Breakfast Food, pkg. -. TIC
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per
The best crisp Ginger Snaps. ........ sc
The best crisp Pretzels, per lb....... SC
The best Tea Siftings, per 10. ....,... 15c
Fancy Sun Dried japan Tea, PERI ID. 25c
Fancy Oolong, Gunpowder, English Break
fast, Ceylon or Basket Fired japan Tea,
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb..... i5c
Fancy Maricaibo Blend Coffee, lb..... 1Sc
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb. zoe
Try our Ankola Blend Coffee, per lb. 25c
We carry the largest and finest line Of
Dried Fruits, for table sauce, In the city.
BIG BUTTER. CLlNEsE and BUrTE1-
uE SALE MONDAY.
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb.. ......... 2Sc
Fancy Country Creamery Butter. per h..
at E0C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

The colored parson had just concluded a
powerful sermon on salvation am Free
ana was announcing that a collection would
be taken for the benefit Of the parson and
his family. Up jumped an acutely
brunette brother In the back Of the church.
Look a-year, pahson.' he Interrupted.
''yo' amt no sooner done tellin' us dat
salvation am free dan yo' go askin' TO
money. II salvation am free. what's de
use in payin' 70 it2 OATS what / want TO
know. An 1 tell yo' p'intedly dat l amt
Eoin' TO glib yo' nothin' until 1 find out.
Now"
Patience. brudder, patience" said the
parson. "Tn 'lueidate; s'pose 70 was
thirsty an come to a river. 70 could
L.l right down an drink 20 I'll couldn't
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Gleanings from the Story Teller's Pack

70? An 1t wouldn't cost yo' nothin
would it?"
o course not OATS Jest what /"
Dat water would be free" continued the
parson. but s'posin' yo' was to hab dat
water piped to yo' house? Yo'd have to
pay, wouldn't yo'?"
Vas. sub. but"
wal, brudder. so 1t is wild salvation.
De salvation am free, but it's de havin' II
piped to yo' dat yo' got to pay 70. Pass de
hat, deacon. pass de hat. "-Everybody's
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Can of beans Explode.

John Demaree Of Benham, IND. was
painfully burned in the face and eyes while
attempting to heat a can Of beans for his
lunch. He is building a house on his farm
three miles from town. He took his lunch
from home and put the can OF beans on a
stove.
Just as he was ready to remove the I'D
the can exploded and the beans were
thrown into his face. His eyes were 90
badly burned that he may lose his sight.
In spite of the fact that he could see
nothing he hitched up his horses and drove
home before the wounds received any at
tention. The cold wind caused the injured
man much pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
sI.splAced confidence.

RECKON you have to watch
1871 your pocketbook an overcoat'
kM an watch. an so on, pretty
kSAA close. don't your" a western
FdeMaAI visitor to New York asked a
G0S41 friend. a native q that me-
tropoiis. as they were starting out to view
the city, and. despite the citizens assur-
ance that no more than ordinary vigilance
was required. the westerner proceeded ito
keep his eye skinned" much to his friends
amusement.
Presently they entered a cafe for lunch
con. The New Yorker was ~discoursing
gayly upon the greatness OF his native
city. when he observed that the other
had an expression on his face much like
that OF a cat at a mouse hole.
What are you watching so closely?' he
inquired.
Just keepin' an eye on my overcoat.' -
the other replied.
The New Yorker laughed.
"Oh, the coats all right. I'm not worry
ing about mine, you see, and they are hang
ing together"
mo they amt" the yesterner drawled
Mines stll there, but yours is gone
Teller walked out with 1t bout ten minutes
or so ago."-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Zion City Laces

We have the exclusive agency for these laces in
Omaha and will place on sale Monday a big
new line Just received. Laces and Insertings
to match; all at one price, per yard. ......5c
Pure Linen Torchon Laces, worth up to 25c yd., at.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
vanity Geta = Fan.

A pleasant tale Is now being told of the
British king and his tactful grace in ad-
minlstering a rebuke. Not long ago he at
tended a garden fete at q house more re-
markable for It's lavish hospitality than
for its observance OF the British social ira
diuons. and among the guests. to his sur
prise, he encountered Poole. the famous
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
For Mondays Sc Hing

For Mondays Selling
100 pieces of all wool serges, all wool
panamas, mohairs and all wool f~ancies,
worth SOC to 75c a yard; all on sale Mon
day only at, yard. .23c
100 pieces of all wool novelties, 54-in.
suitings, 46-in. suitings, black and col
ors, worth up to $1.25 a yard, Monday,
a yard ......... .37hc
200 pieces of all wool dress goods, Henriettas,
broadcloths, worsteds, tailor %suitings and other
goods worth up to $2.00 yard; Monday only,
at 80. .46G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

-- LILLIAN E. COURSEN OF Sue
EAY ~casunne. N. j., was walking
Wv along the railroad tracks at
~ Nolan's Point when he was hit
ISI1EGSI twice by the same train, but
- escaped fatal injury.
Coursen heard the train and thought 1t
was on another track. The pilot OF the en-
CINE struck him and hurled him several
feet straight ahead. AS he lay stunned
the engine was again upon him, and the
second time he was hurled to one side.
Witnesses of the accident hurried to the
spot, expecting to find him dead. but found
the man had merely sustained a broken
ankle and a bruised hip. He will recover.
Fish reven Lake Freezing.
In spite of a temperature OF 10 degrees
below zero, which formed ice seven inches
in thickness on the Illinois river, at Peoria
the artificial lake in Glen Oak park. OF
one and one-half acres in area, has not
frozen over. Usually this lake Is the most
popular skating resort in the city, and a
curious reason has been found why 1t is
not frozen over. .
Eight years ago the Park board pur-
CT ased several hundred goldfish. of a va
riety which grow 20 a considerable size
These fish nave multiplied with astonish-
ing rapldity until now 1t IL estimated by
secretary 3. F. Cartwright of the Park
board that 10000 now swarm the lake
some Of these fish have attained a size OF
two pounds.
2 II their efforts TO get air when the first
skim of ice appears these fish rise to the
surface and the water is kept constantly
disturbed. Thousands Of them can be seen
from the shores of the lake swimming in
schools and milling In circles all over
1he surface OF the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
High Grade Wash Goods Department

This is the greatest Wash Goods department
west Of Chicago. Nothing old or carried over
all this springs up-tO-date, new goods.
New and beautiful pongees, all colors ..,.15t
New silk warp pongees ............. .25C
New and beautiful half silk pongees, the very
finest made .45c
The new washable half silk foulards, the hand
soonest goods ever brought out. ...... .39c
New natural colored half silk Irish pongees,
at -. . Quo
New silk warp illusions, the handsomest one
color goods made for spring 1909. .5OC-39c
New half silk washable Flor de Sole, in cream
snaueS 49, QUO
1000 new weaves in spring wash goods. Come in
and examine them.
Samples sent free on application to all parts of the
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

tailor. This latter gentleman appeared to
be both disturbed and disgruntled.
"Oh, your majesty" groaned he. what
a mixed company. 1 look about me and
1 see tea magnates and American million
aires and upstart politicians and nobodies
without number. What is society coming
60 when a house Of this kind invites such
. mixture? I"
The king smiled and puffed thoughtfully
at his cigar. well, Mr.. Poole" said he,
blandly, after a pause, lat least We must
be thankful that they have included you
and I!'-Lippincott's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Lobsters on a Land Hike.

There is no mystery about the devils
whose "hoofprints' are being discovered
IN the snow all over suburban New Jersey,
asserts the Philadelphia Record Every
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
New Leather
Goods

50 Hand Bags, choice. .95c
81 Hand Bags, choice. .49c
S1.O0 Silk Elastic Belts 49c
SOC Silk Elastic Belts. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

to climb over the te."-Gunther's Maya
zine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Quick Action for Your Money-You set
that by using The Bee adysTtiHAS SOlumnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Not the yellow Kind.

william Allen White is welded to EN-
poria, Kan, and the newspaper editorial
desk which he there adorns. But about
twice a year Mr.. White, out OF a hard
sense of duty. wrenches up stakes and
comes east.
why Mr.. White exclaimed one woman
whom he met at luncheon, aren't YOU a
little stouter than when / saw you lastf"
Probably" said White, quite prob
ably. 1 usually am"
That same afternoon Mr.. White sat in a
box at a matinee and looked out over the
audience with no small degree OF interest
Its much darker than the last time I
was here" he murmured.
Darker repeated his host.
Yes. How fashions in hair changer
Now. only a few years age this would
have been like looking over . box OF
lsmonA"-PhilAdslphiA Record
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
%
Nearly Happy.

New York Israel Zangwill, the playwright
and novelist. said one night in the smoking
room of the steamship:
1T is pleasant to cross the Atlantic, but
this bad weather is mingling a good deal
of discomfort with our pleasure. Life is
usually. though. like that-pleasure and
pain-half and half.
1T reminds me OF N elderly splnster
who sat neal me at the table d'hote one
afternoon in Venice. Turning to her neice.
/ heard her say:
4" In Venice at last! All. my dear. half
the dream OF my youth is now fulfilled
why only half. auntie?' the young girl
asked
81 counted on going to Venice sighed
the spinster, on my wedding Journey" -
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Wash Goods and White Goods T. DoS D% ti FS

Here we show the greatest bar
gains ever shown In any house in
the west.
WHITE GOODS.
500 pieces of white checks and
small figures, worth loo and
12hc yard, at...........3hC
500 pieces Of white goods, in
~fancies, India linens, long cloth.
40-inch lawns, etc. Sc
500 pieces Of white goods, all
kinds, up to 25c yard, at. .7hG
1000 pieces Of all kinds OF
white goods that sold up to $50
yard 49,. ..............1OE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
S1.50 EmbroiderieS at Csc
HiQh Grade Wool Dress Goods

All new and up-to-date wool dress goods
now on display-Priestley's Novelties, ETC., also
German and French goods now on display.
Prices range 800, S1.25, $1.5O, $500,
$500 $500 and $500 yard. Blacks up to
$3.50 yard. o
Skirts Made TO Order
We will make your Skirt to measure-from
any cloth you select from our stock. We guar
antee a perfect and entire satisfaction in
every instance or money cheerfully refunded.
We have one OF the best ladies' tailors in the
west. Prices for fine styles, $500, $3.50, $500
and $500 each. We guarantee to use less cloth
than other tailors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
PRINTED WASH o

PRINTED WASH GOODS.
1000 pieces of lawns, organizes,
batiste, ETC., worth 12hc and
15c, yard ................5C
$1,000 pieces of all kinds of new
spring wash goods, all weaves
and colors, worth up to 1Sc-
at go. ...............7hG
$500 pieces of all kinds of wash
goods, worth up to 39c, I'd. 1OG
Special hour sales called off
during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
HIT Twice by same Trnin.

LILLIAN e. CoURSEN Of Sue
casunne. N. j.. vas walking
along the railroad tracks at
Nolan's Point when he was hit
twice by the same train, but
escaDe fatal injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Mind Forty YEAR, without KNOWN

"When / winked. l winked with both
eyes" declared Edison Smith Of Wilton
Conn, and that was the only explanation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06
China a Collection Of Nations.


: China Is not nation in the sens .
In which we ordinarily use the word.
II we picture to ourselves the couI.
tries Of Europe, with their different
languages and different customs,
drawn together into loose confedera.
ton under the government of a con
qperine race, we shall have some small
conception of what this Chinese ma.
tian" really is.
The peoples of these different Euro.
peap countries are all Caucasians; III.
different peoples OF China are all
Mongolians. These Chinese peoples
speak 1s or 90 distinct languages, each
divided into almost inpumerable din.
lects and subdialects They are gov.
erned by Manchu, or Tartar, conouer.
prs who spring from a different stock,
wear different costumes, and sneak
among themselves language wholly
different from any Of the 18 or 90
native tongues.-Success Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06
ELKo, NEVADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1909
WORD HE WILL WRITE FRET.
Average Man Pretty Certain to Try
Pen with His Name.

About the first thing that the aver
age man will do in testing a new pen
Is to write his name. That is as COM
mon as the habit OF writing. Now is
the time for all good men to come to
the aid Of their party" on the type
writer. The man who sells fountain
pens knows the custom we'll.
One dealer said the other day that
he couldn't account for 't''t- the basis
of egotism, but explI it simply
because name was One ming most
folks expected to have to write a
great many times with pen and
therefore wanted to try It out on that
:. If only Isahad blotter for each
Of the many signatures ! have; seen
written and If had criminal instincts,
| could make good money as forger
with some of the names that have
been written in. my place" he said.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06
Embarrassing.

A rather ppmpous looking deaeoA n
certain city church was asked to
take charge Of a class Of boys during
the absence of the regular teacher.
While endeavoring to Impress upon
their young minds the Importance of
living Christian life the followinE
question was propounded: ~
why do people call me q Christian,
children?" the worthy dignitary askeA,
staRdipg very erect and smiling doWs
upon them.
"Becaqse they don't knoR YOU" was
the ready answer Of bright-faced lit
tie hoy, responding to the ingratiatinE
smile with one equally guileless and
winDing.-Lippincott's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06

y. II. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, Vt, writes: .EEs have used Dr
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family mptli-
cine We wouldn't lie without them"
For 'cl1ills, constipation, bil!ousness
or sick headache they work wonders.
25c at ElkO DrngCo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06
The Circus

acrQbat tnds 1t necessary ut all times;
tp Keep his muscles and Joints supple
That is the reason that hundreds nf
them keep a bottle OF Ballnr,l'S :
StfoSH Observation-Disclosures on hand &
sure cure for rheumatism, cuts,
SpEains, sore throat, lame back, con
tERcted muscles, corns, bunions aud
all aches and pains. Price 2ac, :,Nr
and 81 90. Sold hy Elko Drug q.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-06
Hadn't Visited That Ono.

Have you ever visited Sorrento?"
asked Mrs. oldcastle.
NO replied her hostess, as she
tossed her $4,000 tiara upon the In
laid center table, "is she medium o."
just a palm feader?" .....
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

A dinner has been wsgered. CO!oa<i
Watterson of the Louisville Courier
Herald, having challenged Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York Herald Wat
terson wagers that on or Immediately
before the first Monday of December.
1911, Theodore Roosevelt and William
H. Taft will be reaching after Ooe
another's hair and otherwise disflgur-
ing one another's personal ard political
record. The Courier-Journal takes the
affirmative, the World the negative.
The dinner will be for -four and twenty
blackbirds all in a row. " or dozen .
side, TO be served in the city Of
Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


psfsulf having been made IL the conditions Of
T. the Wsssins q ooss Klsctfic and hannfaesur.
s:.a rGS% e. .sssond esg q APRIL s
and recorded IL the once Of the Register
Of Deeds for the cosnty OF Bara9s. State ofNichI.
Liber 8 Of Mortgages. on Page ~, on
which mortgage there 10 claimed TO BE- due q
the date OF this notice for principal and interest.
Sundreshs Sass .os) doIisrs and an Attorney fee
OF 1hirty-f (o3b.0O) Doliars,as provided for In
said mortgage and NO suit or proceedings 1t law
occurred by said mortgage or any part thereof:
Notice ishereby givepthatby virtue OF thepower
Of sale contained 10 said mortgage. and the stat
dsy. the thirtieth day Of December, 4. D;
1909 at twelve li2D o'clock noon, the UNDERMINED
Will. at the main entrance 70 the Court House,
the Circuit Court for the County Of Barasa 10
held, sell at publ auction, 70 the highest bid
der,the premises described In said mortgage,
nav the amount so as aforesaid due on said
mortgage with elk 90 percent interest ana Al
legal costs. together with said attorneys fee,
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land
situated In the county of BaraRa and state OF
Michigan and described as follows. to-wit:-.
the NWx OF pection es; the MEX OF the
NE1l OF Section ~; the NEA OF the NWh
OF section %; the sWl+ OF the NWA OF section
NW4 OF the swA Of section 81; sen OF
the SW4 OF section 81; the sen OF section
81 the VS. Of the sWA OF section Y; the sWA
Of the SEA OF section 20; the SWis of section
"a all located in Township ~ North, Range ~
West, Baraga county, Michigan. and contain
Ing twelve hundred ti2Ool acres. more or less,
together with the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining
THE wEsrI.s HOUSE ELEcrRIo AND
NAxUPACTpRISG COMPANY.
Mortgage.
JACKSON 4 MILLS. ATTORNEYS for Mortgages.
Union Trrsr Building. Detroit. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
FIrss pan NOV. S--l-asz Dec. u lAils
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


Twenty .Fifff Juiiinial Ci-crft In rhanoery.
"a p falrlf,urp Cumpanr. Complainant
Ma-fs NJ 0wsi-y. William L. Beainr- And
Caroline a. Poole Defendants.
hur pending IL the Circuit GDur1 for tue
ICot1rIfy nf BArarzI. II G.hancery. Al Chambers
on IN. rps.-rr-r-iriu CAV uf cstsiDDer. A D. LAM
Before Hpnursblr Albert ]. -rrr@ser- carrnif
Jin---
IA rins f;an-e n appearing ny Kffidsrsz On fle
thar tn. fs1sznda1Iff rtr EDpve erritl-d
ar mt r-ifie IL IN. =fs1zt az MiehilrEn bIn thsi
said a.sfennsui Marie NJ Gov lsy u resident 81
qfsf--erwgpod IN 1ne ts.st. Of Virginia. sand DE-
s..ruair " Hmm L Esefrlr q r-sao.rr a a boz
s.-rI IL IN. <1au@ tf " aaitnrrsn- sD1 thhr said
,G.s9enfiaar Caroline n Ppu.@ ie --sno-rf % me
( rs &c NaaIl the 1ls1rifr &C LI1In ina
Tntsrt.its-e. y ~ p-ds--t rhEl slic eef-nlkrie-
Mar1s NJ Dv.is.r- IN lItiEn Il lBsssins Knc CE-.afDt
A. PBlsi. s-le.r 1hei- spl,.a-grrs-s n the rsDst
bedpre me .szrsrnf3cn % topr ms'n.ht from
So dnzs 81 1tis Droer-
ant II <lzr-b.r ayvskr1ng ~ SAID kffdzr54
rfEr ID. -Ane- >sr-zD.3- IL newspaper
Jrdrr-t ,silbl1sn.-6 and rarcuRErlrE aE shle
sl-iG rzslr--r q RarzE1. NoE- Tb.-tfpv~- u d.
-rfzn II or'osr--d- Ibsz N5rt1n tr-nfF dsrs the
ryrnr1 Ezrxr1 cane rhis order &c be tpblistec n
sl5e new s,kc.sr SAID ypoaicstic1 Dc ooDfilpst
once 4 eEtb week .oT ssr s--ks in ~nere--aon.
~ naas. csr1 TED cg-r II rnis order tge,- served
t,er+o-aassy u,,pr each u said dsf-ndk-ft. NErie
u c,rsseT. William z Bo~ing and CxroliD- n
PooS.. a. b-ass ssr1fT days o4fort the time PR
sri oe3 for to- appearance Of esre q o-t-nasrls
A T. STEEETKR-
CfrrElr JBdxs-
COu1f~-sigB-1s
x.E1Ix yosTscH R-rister n chanoery
Bar A ST0xk.
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Business Address: HougttOr- Hses-