MKT DEATH IN THE ALPS.
Bow Two Daring Cllinlwri, 1 Itvl 'I o
gsthsr, Warn Dathad to Dnatli.
The Intent victims of nmbltion to
Climb the Matterhorn wore Andreas
Seller, o tourist, nnd Johann lllonor,
a guide. They belonged to a party of
five end, being n little more venture
some, had gone ahead. One of the
surviving three tolls of the accident
os follows:
The others were only live minutes
ahead, and we had reached n dillkult
spot and wero standing in steps cut
ot the top of a small patch of ice, at
on angle of fifty degrees and close to
roc It, when Mooser called out, “Ho
ware of stones." Wo pressed close to
tlie rock anil listened, when the two
N (Seiler and lliener) shot past us. Wo
were all thrro close togothor, und
Mooser could hnvo touched them with
his ax. They wore tied togothor.
Seller passed close to us, Ills back
downwurd, his head well bent up, ns
If he wero preparing for a sudden
shock, lliener ilow far out against
the blue sky and the rope was
stretched tightly botweon them.
They full on to the Qlacier du l.ion,
and when the bodies wero recovered
they wore still tied together. With
both the erown of the head was cut
away us though It had boon done by
a sharp instrument. Seller's watch
was crushed and his left boot was
missing, although the foot was unin
jured. Ilow the accident happened
will never bo known, as no one saw
them slip. I am inclined to think
that Seiler was climbing at the same
time as lliener, Instead of waltlug
until he had a firm hold, and that the
former slipped, jerking lliener off his
feet I am strengthened in this bo
liof by the position of the two as 1
saw them fly past
STRAUSS AND HIS DOO.
■torjr of IIm Walt* King and Ilia Fein
Inina Adinlren In lloston.
When Johann Strauss visited Iioston
at the time of the Gilmore jubilee the
“Blue Danube” walr.ua wore as well
known In this country us “Yankee
Doodle," and so when the composer
wae found to be a handsome and dap
per little men, with lovely blue eyos
and a mass of wavy black hulr that
was almost aa extravagantly long as
Paderewski's, the Boston musical wo
men went wild ov er him. Strauss was
a great dog-fancier at that time,
and was accompanied by a mag
nifioent black retriever. Toward
the last of the concert days,
some enthusiastic young woman
sprung the idea of getting a look of
Strauss' hair for her locket. The
fashion grew into a fad, and Johann
promised every applicant a memento.
And In due time the looks were dis
tributed—many hundreds of them—
each one accompanied by the compli
ments of the waltz king. Knougli
hair had been cut off and distributed
to make Strauss look as though ho
had been sand-papered. Yet when
he left Boston for New York Ills locks
were as bushy and profuse as over.
It was remarked, however, that when
Johann's beautiful blaok-hulred dog
was put into the baggage-car, the
poor creature looked like a shorn
poodle. _
NOW GIRLS, DON’T WORRY.
Your licet Defrau ji Your Voice end
Your Ualrplna.
The Woman’s Cycle association of
New York held a meeting to disonss
the question whether women cyclers
ought to carry policemen's whistles,
knives or revolvers. If they will take
John Smith's advice they will carry
neither. A woman's scream is far
more protection to her than a police
man’s whistle would be, for it attracts
more attention, can bo hoard farther
and she is not bo apt to forget to use
It in emergencies. There is not one
woman in a thousand who could deal
on effective blow with a knife against
an enemy who was watching and pre
pared to resist, so that weapon would
be useless. As to revolvers, ordinar
ily the person, woman or man, who
carrleh one, runs ten times more dan
ger of shooting herself or some friend
with it than she would incur from
highwaymen or similar villains, if she
went without one. There are some
people who are justified by peculiar
eiroumstances in carrying revolvers,
but the everyday bioyoler is not
No, girls, don't worry about wea
pons When you ride wheels tako
along a plentiful supply of hairpins
and an 18x30 chunck of true bloomer
courage, and then, if you run intoany
danger, just calmly screech.
Odd Names of French Streets.
. The French have peculiar notions
on the naming of streets, and some
curious examples have come to my
notice during the last month. When
at Chateuadun viewing the president
of the republic and his men at the re
cent maneuvers I noticed the follow
ing names of streets: The Drunken
Butcher, the Sow That Cuts Along,
All Devils, Love’s alley and the Street
Aht Ah! Some of these names also
exist at Mans, and I am told that at
Boulogne-sur-Mer there is a street
with the name Listen if It Uains. In
this latter town there is also Tin Pot
street. Arm of Gold street, and even
the Fleas' Market
Sad locratltudc.
“I dare say, Mrs. Ticklowell, ob
served the intimate friend, “that the
pretty little niece from North Caro
lina whom you have generously
adopted will be a great comfort to
you, now that your own children have
married and gone out from the pro
tecting shadow of the parental roof*
tree.” “I—I fear not, Mr. Mow
lames,” answered the Boston mother,
with deep sadness. “To some extent
I have persuaded her not to use the
word ‘without’ for ‘unless,’ but if I
cannot cure her of the habit of saying
*it looks like it is going to rain.’ I
shall quite despair of her future 1”
CARMEN
SYLVA'S HEART.
II I* Vary T«nil«r, ■■ a I Ittla lonminlm
l.lrl Him l(<won to Kmnr.
Here in a pretty little story about
Carmen Sylva: A few years ago,
when she was In the zenith of her
popularity and health, sho visited n
small village school lucog., an.l asked |
permission to put the children through i
tlieir "paces." The children did their
mistress credit, answering with grout
promptitude all the simple questions
the queen put to them.
Just before leaving the queen no
ticed one little tot in a far coflier of
the room, with her tangled head of
lmir bent over some book. The child
was so deeply engrossed in her read
ing that she took no notice whatever
of anybody in the room. The queen
asked the reason of her silence; was
she deaf or otherwise afllictod? "Oh,
no," won the answer, “hut she I
stupid ana never attends to hei
studies, but seizes every opportunity
to read story books.” Carmen Sylva
walked quietly up to the little reader,
and putting her hand on the curly
head, asked gently what the child
was reading, and the latter held up
tlm book to the strange lady. It was
“Fairy Stories and I’oems,” by Car
men Sylva. "And do yon like these
tales'.”’ asked their author. "I.ike
them, madaine? oh, I lovo them.”
And Carmen Sylva took tho child in
her arms, kissed the little flushed
face, and departed. About n week
afterward the child’s aunt (for tho
little maiden was un orphan) received
a letter from the queen offering to
educate and bring up the child. The
offer was gratefully and thankfully
accepted, and now the little one is in
one of the best schools In Iloumanio.
DANIEL WEBSTER'S FEES.
11m Groat I.awyor'o Income IVa* Un
usually I Imltcil Kveo for Ilia Hay.
One of our correspondents has been
m lucky us to fall in with a little
leather-coy: red hook, like those of
our bank depositors, which contains
Daniel Webster’s autograph record of
his legal receipts. This chronicle fills
twenty-eight pages, and extends a
little more than from 1813 to 183d in
clusive. The first entry, dated Sep
tember in the former year, is of #50,
and the second of #20, for retainers
on tho Now York circuit. The first
fco of #1,000 was paid in May, 1831,
by a Mr. Badger. Services regarding
Cilley's will commanded #800. The
total amount for the first year was
#13,HO, with tho remark, "Sept. 22.
1834, thus done und concluded."
A similar summing up appoars at
the dose of each other year. The
second total Is #15,183.74; the third is
#21,703. The first entry of #2,000 was
in 1835, March 7; the first of #3,000
Docomber 7 in the same year. This
last payment was in rospoct to Flori
da land. Tho largest single lion or*
uriura was #7,500. In February of tho
fourth year #5,000 is set down as bo
stowed in a cuse of Trinity church
(New York). In turning over this
record leading metropolitan and even
provincial lawyers are ustonishod that
Webster, although twenty years in
Boston, so undervalued his services.
He learned bettor at last. When
Robert C. Winthrop looked at tho
inrliest date ho said: "That’s just
the time that I was ending my studies
In Webster’s otllce,’’ and the chirogra
phy led him to odd that Webster
never wrote a firm hand.
Ntimen or (lilnvnc War Ship*.
To tlia Chinese there is no con
fusion in the names of their cruisers
»nd gunboats, and if Ting Yuen and
King Yuen get mixed by the time
they arrive in New York it will not
seriously affect the fortunes of war
In the China sea. In colloquial Chi
nese the distinction is preserved by
the difference of tone. In the Chi
nese characters, or ideographs, the
possibility of confusion is absolutely
nil, for Thing Yuen and Ciiih Yuen no
more resemble each other than do
fJew York and Minneapolis, or than
liunker hill monument resembles tho
state house. "Ting Yuen1’ signifies
“future security;” “Chen Yuen,”
"guarding the future.” Tho charac
ters on the other vessels are as dis
tinct in souud, appearance and moan
ing as these two.
Fighting l ire In China.
When a tire starts in a certain to
tality in Ciiiuese cities protected by
walls extending from one end of tiie
town to tiie other, a large wooden
gate is swung across \he street In
this way tho lire is conllned to defi
nite limits. Generally tho tiro is un
interrupted until there is nothing ]
left within the inclosiwe but ashes, |
and in the ashes the owner must seek j
his property, lie has no insurance >
methods, and unless helped by his
own family is left to start anew, j
The re-building is not a difficult mat- !
ter, as there ure no foundations or j
cellars.
-__ i
A l ino I’aitsaje.
A very vain preacher having de- j
iivered a sermon in the hearingof tho
Uev. Robert Hall, pressed him to state j
what he thought of the sermon. Mr. I
Hall remained silent for some time, |
but this only caused the question to j
be pressed with greater earnestness.
At length Mr. Hull admitted; “There
was one very fine passage.” “1 am
rejoiced to hear you say so. Pray, I
Sir, what was it?” “Why, sir, it was
the passage from the pulpit to the
vestry.”
Mr. Gilbert** I leaimiit Sen nation.
W\ S. Hilbert was lunching, not
long ago, at a country hotel, when
he found himself in company with
three cycling clergymen, by whom
he was drawn into conversation.
When they discovered who he was,
one of the party asked Mr. Gilbert
“how he felt in such a grave an.1
reverend company.” “I- feel,” said
Mr. Gilbert, “line a lion in a deu of
Daniels.”
STOPPED THE BABY’S CRY.
A llarlinlor firing* Ills Knowledge of
IIiiinen Nature Into FI*;,
A bachelor is not usually accredited
with much knowledge about the
proper treatment of children; but
sometimes they step In where angels
—that is, the mothers of the children
— fail to tread. A well-known man
about town, who is pretty well on in
years, and not very fond of children,
stopped in to see a married sister the
other day and found her trying to
amuse her little boy of about 5 years.
Not long after he arrived she stepped
out of the room to attend to some
household matter or other, leaving
him alone with the child. The latter*
eyed him dubiously for some minntes.
He was a spoiled child if ever thore
was one, and he had no idea of mak
ing promiscuous acquaintances. The
bachelor tried to make the little one
laugh, but all he got for his antics
wus a sour look. Finally, without
warning, the child burst out crying.
Hero was a quandary to be sure. He
didn't dare to pick the boy up and
soothe him. His attempts in a verbal
line were dismal failures. What
should ho do? Finally a thought
struck him. He lookod at the crying
youngster and the crying youngster
looked at him through his tenrs. lie
was evidently much pleased with the
impression he was making.
"Cry louder,” said he.
Tho child obeyed.
"Louder yet,” urged the bathelor.
A yell went up that would have
done credit to an Indian.
"Cry louder still," insisted tho man,
and tho boy did his best to obey.
“Louder!” fairly howled the uncle.
"I won’t snapped the infant, and he
shut up his mouth with a click and
was quiet for the rest of the day.
HE LIVED AS A GIRL.
Extraordinary Experience of a Youth
In the SwUa Alpa.
An extraordinary story of a young
man passing as a trirl all his life until
a month or two ago is related from
Treschatel, in the Alpine district of
Switzerland. He was known by the
name of fiuura llesnar, and came of a
good family. Why his friends should
have registered the child as a female
and subsequently kept up tho decep
tion is a matter of mystery. The
young man is said to have found the
companionship of the weakor sex very
pleasant, and would probably have
continued to frequent the society of
young women as one of their number
had not ho fallen in love, but in order
to woo and win the lady of his choice
he declared hie proper sex.
The earlier years of his life wore
spent in a convent school, on leaving
which he studied a cure for stammer
ing and subsequently founded a
school for that purpose. This was so
successful that in a few years ho
amassed 40.000 francs and then decided
to study medicine. With this object
lie was entered as a student at Gren
ople school of medicine as a woman,
and to ail outward uppearances was
one.
His features were distinctly femi
nine, and nothing in tho shape of a
mustache or whiskers were to be ob
served. In every way he comforted
himself as a female and seemed quite
at ease in the character he assumed.
The only thing which might have be
trayed him, perhaps, was a slight sus
picion of the masculine in his voice.
This, however, was scarcely sufficient
to attract special notice.
Painting Arctic Scenes.
Some of the difficulties of pursuing
art under disadvantageous circum
stances were explained recently by
Frank VV. Stokes, who undertook to
make a thorough study of arctic ef
fects in connection with the Peary
expedition. One of his best pictures,
he said, would be a moonlight scene
on the everlasting snows. To paint
this lie had to keep up a porpetual
dance before his oasol, making a few
dashes with his brush and then shak
ing himself vigorously to save him
self from being frozen. He declared
tho moonlight was the most gorgeous
ho had ever seen, being so brilliant
that he could easily distinguish his
colors, even though they were
conventional dark palette.
A >ovcl Mustard Pot.
* now kind of mustard pot has been
made that insures always having
fresh mustard. It is the" size of an
ordinary mustard pot, and consists of
two parts, in tho lower half of which
is placed the dry mustard,while in tho
neck of the upper part is a small con
tainer for the water necessary for
mixing, together with a little screw,
which, when turned by the consumer,
allows the water to escape into the
mustard below, the two being amalga
mated by a turn or two of the screw.
In this way a fresh supply for each
meal can bo obtained without waste
or trouble, and as the pot can be
taken in two in an instant, there is
no difficulty about cleaning it.
Froseeuted for ul-h Treason.
At Taruopol in Galicia a secret so
ciety was recently discovered, com
posed of some seventy high school
boys of which the object was the sep
aration of Galic a from the Austrian
empire and the establishment of an
independent Polish kingdom. The
boys met regularly an hour before
school, to deliver speeches attacking
the emperor and the pope. The gov
ernment has actually prosecuted
eighteen of them for high treason.
.lack-of- All- Trades.
Sixth avenue, near Forty-seconn
“treet, in New York, has an odd sign
which calls attention to a business
man who deals in “Misfit Clothing,
Jewelry and Hric-a-brac,” while at
the Jefferson market, on the same
thoroughfare, a man shows a sign
reading: “Cut Flowers, Seeds, Plants
and Notary Public.”
v
State Irrigation Convention.
To r11 friends of the state of Nebraska,
and the interests of irrigation greeting—
The second annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Irrigation Association
will be held at Kearney Nebraska,on
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 18
and lit, 1804, at the Kearney opera bouse
under the auspices of the Buffalo County
Irrigation Association. We are earnestly
desirous of meeting you, come and bring
your friends and neighbors. The ablest
experts and speakers on this mosj im
portant question of irrigation for Ne
braska will lie present and address you.
Kearney will entertain you with her
proverbial hospitality. Therefore come
and secure the education and infor
mation that is most urgently required by
the people of our state.
The governor of the state is requested
to appoint twenty delegates, the State
Board of Agricultuie and State Labor
Commissioners ten delegates, officers of
the State University and the University
Agricultural department each ten dele
gates.'
Presidents of all farmers’ Institutes,
granges, agricultural, hoticultural and
other societies connected with the devel
opment of agricultural interests of
Nebraska not herein mentioned, ten
delegates.
Each sectional State Irrigation Asso
ciation will be entitled to a delegation
of all its officers and fifteen members.
Each local irrigation association will be
entitled to a delegation of all officers and
ten members.
Mayors of cities will please appoint
ten delegates, villages five delegates,
presidents of boards of trade and com
mercial clubs five delegates, private and
denominational colleges three delegates,
and each labor organization three dele
gates.
past and present members of congress
from this state and all past and present
state officials, the present members of
the Nebraska legislature and the mem
bers now elect, and all countv officials
now holding office to attend as delegates.
Editors of agricultural tand irrigation
publications will, on presentation of
credentials showing their past and
present position or occupation be entit
to seats in the convention.
And we hereby extend a cordial invi
tation to all. Come and give your aid
by your presence and efforts, to the
most important movement ever inau
gurated in our state.
All Nebraska cities are requested to
send bids by their delegates for the next
annual meeting of this association.
I Reduced railroad rates will be ob
tained on all railroad lines. Remember
Kearney, Nebraska, December 18 and 19
1894. By Okdeb ok Committee.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Col. Switzler says some excellent
people who write for newspapers do not
know it is a violation of comity to com
municate the same nrticle to two or
more journals if it is to be gratuitously
inserted in each. If the matter is paid
for in each the rule of course does not
obtain. __
Heaven is full of windows for those
who have faith' to look up.
Jerky Simpson will doff his socks
And begin anew to talk for “rocks;”
While Mary Ellen seeks the dollar
By getting on a stage to "holler.”
HOLIDAY RATES
on the
PACIFIC SHORT LINE
Tickets will he sold
between'nil stations
DEC. 24, 25, 31,- JAN. 1
good to return until Jttn 3.
APPLY TO ANY AGENT.
Sioux City, O'Neill and
Western Railway
(PACIFIC SHOUT LINE)
THE SHORT ROUTE
BETWEEN
sioiJx cIty
AND
Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os
mond, Plainviczv, O'Neill. I
i
—
Connects at Sioux City with all diverging j
lines, landing passengers in !
NEAV UNION’ PASSENGER STATION
Uotneseekers will find golden opportun- j
ities along this line. Investigate
before going elsewhere. ;
THE CORN BELT OP AMERICA !
_ Ppr rates, time tables, or other Information
call uyon^ageuts or address
F. C.
Keeelver.
W. B. McNIDER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
SEE HERE!
Look at these prices for
the holidays, at the
Adam & Co. Props.
Beginning Monday,
Deecmber 17,
Continuing one week:
18 tbs granulated sugar.$1 00
Cut loaf sugar per pound. 08
World’s Fair baked beans per can. 18
Best brand tomntoes . 10
Marrowfat peas. 10
Evaporated apples per pound. 10
California prunes per pound. 10
Best soda crackers per pound. 10
Best oyster crackers per pound_ 07
Best ginger snaas per pound. 10
Handpicked beans. 05
Mixed candy. 15
Apples, Pears, Grapes, Bananas,
Oranges, Lemons, Etc.
Holiday Toys a Specialty.
ADAM & CO.
LIPPINCOTT’S
MAGAZINE
1895.
The special feature of LIPPINCOTT’S—
A Complete Novel
In each issue, in addition to the usual
Short Stories, Novelettes, Essays, '
Poems, Etc. '
All combined, make it one of the most
desirable magazines now published. 1
We avoid the objection held by so many
readers to a continued story. j
During the coming year novels may be j
expected from 1
Capt. King, Amelia Rives, 1
Gertrude Atherton, j
Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Alexander J
Miss Train
(Author of “The Autobiography of a Prof- •
essloual Beauty." ,*
and other well-known writers. 1
Price $3 per year. Single copy 25 cents. 3
Send 5 2-cent stamps for specimen copy.
LIPPINCOTT’S flAGAZINE,
Philadelphia, Pa. -
I - r
McCLURE’S
MAGAZINE
ruK ioya.
Volume IV
begins
December,
1894.
„ A splendidly
l illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of which will be
SEVENTY-FIVE PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of his family
and contemporaries and pictures of
famous battlefields ; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The
Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1.00
TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
PINKERTON DETECTIVE AOENCY.
Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894);
the^ Molly Maguire’s; Allan Pinker
ton's Life ; Stories of Capture of Train,
robbers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.;
each complete in one issue, 12 in all.
SHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Bret Harte
Conan Doyle Rudyard Kipling
Robert Barr Clark Rusaell
Joel Chandler Harris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS.
Robert Louis Stevenson
F. Marlon Crawford Archdeacon Farrar
Nr Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy
Send three 2-cent stamps for a
sample copy to the publishers
15c. a Copy; $1.50 a Year.
S. S. McCLURE, L’t’d,
41 Lafayette Place, New York
Liber,1! commission paid to agents to get
subscriptions.
LEGAL
advertiser
NOTICE KOU PL’ULICat,
Land Opfice at (i n
‘Till
Notlcols hereby elvei/n "l'"’'1'
named settler has Hied no v.1! 1
to make final proof In sunn,™ 1
and that said primf win u!-1 rt
register and receiver at u v",
January m, lSin, viz: u‘Wil
DANIEL TOOH1LL, one of .
iel 1*. Tooliilh deceased ii 'v '!
For the SW NW 14 and Vv
Twp. at n Range llw.
He names the following
o^&xWynn’j.
«-» - JOHN A. HAltMny
Notice to Non-Resident Ii,;,
John A. Proffltt, Louisa A 1
Ann Uowen, T. K. Bowen, |„.r ,
Kimball Champ Investment ('
Kimball, Louise O. Klmte.ii
Champ, Alla D. Champ.
and Mrs. Georgo W. Turner im
known, defendants, will talc,'. ,
the and day of November, iv„ ;
and Charles Burr Towle tm..
herein, filed a petition In ti„.,
Holt county. Nebraska, again-i
ants, the object and prayer,,!
foreclose a certain mort
defendants John A. Proffitt"
Pro Hitt, Iris wife, to The Kin,l „
vestment Company, upon tlien.'
northwest quarter of seetion 1,
east half of the northeast
nve, in township twenty-,,v,„
range nine, west, In Holt r,„lm
to secure tho payment of 1
note dated August IS, tsss. • ,
etiall aud Interest at the rate
cent, per annum payable semi-m
ten per cent, after maturity ,1
now due upon said notes an,In
cording to tho terms thereof m,
and Interest at the rate of ten r,
annum from November I, iwq H;
pray that said premises nuiv I,,
bo Hold to satisfy tho amount dm
l’ou are required to answer,
on or before the 7th day of
Dated November 23, ls&t,
F. C. Locoee ani> Uhakpes 111
Trustees, Plaintiffs.
By VV. R. Butler, Attorney.
Notice of Dissolution of Co-hit
Notice is hereby given that
ship heretofore existing between 1
unit J. L. Mack and doing hu-lues
Mrm uamoand style of tliett'.Vii
Feed Company, is this day lira
mutual consent. R. J. Ilayistru;
sion of all partnership pr,,p<rty
tluue the business, collect „i;aH
and pay all debts of tbetlrm.
Given under our hands this il;h 4
cember, 1W4. 1; j
J.L
In the District of Holt County.to
Farmers* Loan & Trust Co.,
Plaintiff. |
vs.
Nelson Moore and the south v ,
>vest nuurter of section JJO. ; * n i
township 29, range 9, west ol /
ihoHth p. in. in licit county, j
Nebraska, Defendants.
State of Nebraska, Holt Countv
»on Moore and the southwest .juj
>t‘ section thirty (30). townsO-p r
29>. range nine (9). west of thesif
dolt county, Nebruska, and all per
isted in said real estate:
You are hereby notified that V"u
sued by tlie plaintiff in theato
lotion; and that in said suit. tVi
plaintiff is now on file in themiiivi
>f the district court in and f.,r Hi
Nebraska, claiming that it liasui
•eal estate above mentioned. !i
iccount of certain tax salts, ra
property on the 31st day of 1m
md on thd 7th day of November,r
payment of subsequent ta\e> tl
die service of notice to redeem fra
•ales, and the execution of ecrtaii
pursuant t hereto.
That the payment of taxes«a
;eeks to recover, and for whkkl
ien, were made as follows, to-wit:
December 31, 188S, twenty-nw
$21.50) dollars.
November 2, 1889, twenty-one
821.41) dollars.
.Inly 14, 1890, nineteen and#
loilars.
November 7, 1891, twenty-one
$21,10) dollars.
May 2,1892, fifteen and 04-li),3»
September 29,1893, sixteen nnd#
loilars; besides the sum of fen
>aid by plaintiff and its assignor j
erving notices to redeem: ^
ilaintiff amounted on November
he sum of two hundred one iiml»
loilars; and plaintiff prays inis
oreclosure of its said lien apufl
endents and said real estate su.ii
nterested in said real estate. :imi|
aid property be sold to saifcff
^iM» interest, attorney fees amid
And you are further n<ititindl
oil appear thereto and answa
lotition of plaintiff, the Fumed
’rust Company, on the 21st dav<
895, said petition will de takeni
udgment and decree rendered art
Dated December 11. 1894.
PahmBits’ Loan & Titusr t’ojifJ
By M. J. Sweeley and E. H. ®
23-4 It# I
•ntler sex, ei
The ttinmb isjn®
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ability, both of
to the busy man «■
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pares especially'iw
whole volume w
densed in a sn^1 f
record of the .
for a month may
hour. The Corned ^
refinement, cain"^
music. poetry. “JL,
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beuoty amt 3rt' “a
pleasure in tbj■
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ested in tfc -
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which cover tee
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cost on'^itiJ
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rmerits, »«“d f>'r ».
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ra in the ‘V?'
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