davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

VUNHOMAS BOWLING. AucuopeeE
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. 1919 THIRTY
SECOND OR HIGH STtkET, GEORGETOWN. ID
c., Al AU.TIOS.
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Uber
129S folio 4l3 ct Of the land records for the
District of Columbia and 1t The written request tine
party secured thereby will SELL 1t public auction.
In front Of the premises. on MONDAY, JULY NINTH,
1858. nj HALF.tAsT FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, the FOL
lowing described property Part OF lot No 10 in Old
Georgetown beginning for the same At the North est
corner of the brick dwelling house formerly the prop
Of Thomas Jackson deceased the east side OF
High street. in said eorgetown. and runnins north
with tue line Of said street % feet and inches.
and extending back eastery OF the width 200 feet
n.ore or less, ~ described In deed from Susan A.
Howard to John Drill. recorded IN Liber n. b. 140,
foo 34 ct seQ of the land records Of said District Of
Columbia. together with the improvements consisting
Of tnree-story aud basement br OK dwelling being
No l249 32d street. Georgetown. D. G.
Terms: ono half cash; balance ia six and twelve
months. with interest," and secured by decd of trust
the property solo, all cash. ut purchasers option
All recording aud conveyancing ut purchasers cost
deposit 500 will be required at time Vt sale Terms
~ be complied with IN fifteen days.
W IILEY DEEBLE-
BENZ. P. DAVIS, Trustees.
je23-d&ds 1919 ri. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
tier. Chaplain. l1O7 18th sf. n W

,. Q. ButItr, tHdpIdIn, IIU7 1ICn 81. NV.
Arson G. McCook, Secretary 1851 VAS ave
VIM. p. Canaday, Sergeant alarms, 300 Del av
Charles ". johnson, CHIEF Clerk, 1915 Mass ave.
James X. Young. Executive Clerk, 1905 st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, Asst. DOorkeeper, Is I'd st. ne.
j. J. Christie, Act. Asst Doork'r, S.,5 18th St NV,
W. ii. Bigelow. Postmaster. 10 Sd ST na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

DAVID d. STONE, Trustee
e7-dkds 606 Il n ". IA Ashington, u. q
re- THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POSTPONED
UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY SECOND 1885,
AT SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee
je9-d&ds DAVID D. STONE, Trustee.
(VTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER Pc TPONED
until SATURDAY, JUNE THIRTiETH. 1883. SAME
HLU R AND PLACE, by order OF trustees
je23- dkds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionecrs.

AUCTION SALE OF SMALL LOT OF HocsE-
HOLD FUkNIIURE- SUCH AS BkpsrEADS
BUREAUS, TABLES, CHARS, MATTRESSES,
REFklGERAToR, CRoChkkY AND GLASS
WAKE &C. &C
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY.
SIXTH. 1SSS, at ONE O'CLOCK we will sell ali the
attention. ts3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
'rO.NORROW,

WASHINGTON HORSE ANDCARRIAGE BAZAAR
w 03S-o40 Louisiana ave.
Auction ale Of Horse Carriages Hsrnesa 40 every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND sATURpAY. TEN A
n
LARGE stock Of New and Secondhand carria<cs
Buegea Wagons, Harness. &c. always on hand ct
private sale .e7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

which would not even pay for the ebroldery saying
nothing Of the 10 yards Of material
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
STATE AND COAST NEWT.

Shasta, Cal. is to have Board of
Trade.
Typhoid fever is raging in Tacoma,
w. T., with great severity.
Dick Barnes, n Clifornia horseman,
committed suicide near Walla Walla
Nov goth.
Austin, in this State, is having iy-
phoid fever, because of defective sew
ers and unclean back yards.
Ex-Governor Kinkead is mentioned
in connection with the Mint Superin-
tendency.
The mine of the Winnemucca Min
ing Company is now yielding ore that
pays s. ton in gold and 1877 ounces
of silver.
Abbott Lewis, a lawyer of Spokane
Falls, recently lost $4,000 of his wife's
money at fare and then had the gam
beers arrested.
1t is believed that Alaskan coal can
be delivered on shipboard at 50 per
ton and freighted to San Diego at "a.
A furrier of Juneau, Alaska, has
made beautiful robe of the breast
feathers of an Alaskan eagle. The
robe was ordered for an Eastern capt.
talist.
The Tribune says that eight Eastern
bricklayers have arrived in Carson to
work on the new United States build
ing.
The youthful Piute murderer, Will
lie Dunn, WAS sentenced TO ten years
in the Carson State Prison and 81 900
fine, which he will have to work out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
TIE BaAvEsr OF BATTLES.

The bravest battle that ever was fought.
Shall tell you where and when
On the maps of the world you'll find 1t not,
Twas fought by the mothers of mon.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth of wondsrous men.
But deep in a walled up woman's heart
OF woman that would not Yield.
But bravely; silently bore here her part
Lo! there is the battlefield.
No marshaling troop. no biveuac song.
No banner TO CLEAN and wave.
But o, these battles ! they last so long-
From bah y hood to the grave.
f-Ioauuin Miller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

The Esmeralda News relates that
there Is a totally blind young man in
Pine Grove, Esmeralda county, y no
has acquired powers that in measure
compensate for his misfortune. Pine
Grove is situated in deep and mar
row canyon, surrounded by high
mountains, and there is not land
mark within a radius of ten miles
that, If required to do so this young
man could not walk up to. He works
in the mines as pick-boy and general
roustabout and at times RUS car. In
that section every Que is more or less
familiar with the workings of the
mines, and know that there are many
crosscuts, inclines, etc, in every mine.
The bl nd boy, if ordered to any
portion of the mines to secure any
tool, will accomplish the errand in as
satisfactory manner as would any OF
his fellow-workers with lighted cam
die and good sight to aid them. From
the center Of the town to the house
v here most of the men lodge it is
quite a little distance, and on dark
nights tins young man, deprived by a
seemingly hard providence OF so great
a blessing as sight, is depended upon
to guide the men safely home, which
he does, notwithstanding that on each
side of the narrow trail there are
many prospect holes and cellars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

OscEoLA, Nov. %, 1888.

OSCEbLAs NONs co. 1000
EDITOR News: Now that the agony
of election is over l thought you
would like to have few lines from this
end of the county. We hear no more
about office.
Assessment work is now the order
of the day, for soon the location fiend
will be around and bar-room miners
will be at premium tor few days.
Now that the year is drawing to
close assessment work is going on
rather briskly here.
Capt. d B. Akey & Co. are attend
ing to their properties in good shape,
which cans's. of the Cumberland,
ROYAL t'iuh, Osceola, Union Jack,
Flonda and others. Work il also be-
ing done on the Gold Hill group.
These, with other good mines, will
soon bring OsceOla on top as a gold
producing district. 1t is here both in
quantity and quality, with facilities
that cannot be exceled by any min
ing district ON the coast The future
of Osceola is assured in time and that
time not far distant.
Some wretch, without the fear Of
God, the law, or an ounce of lead,
broke into the house of the Royal
Flush and Cumberland mines, cutting
the lining of the walls and ceiling
and carrying it off. 1t was low, in
fact vandalism on a small scale. A
free ride to Carson, furnished bv the
State, awaits the culprit if found.
This going into mines and peoples
houses and borrowing when the own
ers are not at home won't work.
From all outside accounts mining
is coming to the front all over the
country. WAsHoE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
Broke His jaw,

In the Tuscarora Times of the 10th
we find the following. The party to
whom it refers is former we'll known
resident of White Pine county:
"Charley Vanini. a jockey in charge
of Cherry Creek Frank. WAS thrown
from that horse this morning and sus-
tanned a fracture of the Jaw"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
Catarrh Cured.

have suffered with Catarrh for IA
years, sore throat and liver complaint.
| have spent more than One Thousand
Dollars in the last ten years and was
not cured until treated by DIR Wa
Sang, China doctor of Ely.
| say for the benefit of my friends,
who are sufferers, that ] am cured.
D. D. PHILLIPS.
Ely, Nov. 80, 1888. I'm"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
BOOKKEEPING AND ARITHMETIC

UNHE UNDERSIGNED UNDERTAKES
1 the posting. balancing and revision Of
books and accounts, the teaching of Book
keeping, Arithmetic, etc., all for moderate
charges.
A method In one glance to control the cor.
rectness Of any ever so extensive Arithmetical
operation will be taught separately Tor IS.
OTTO STEIN.
Graduate OF Commerce and Modern Lam
guaQes of the Merchants Academy at
Stockholm.
Taylor, July 90, 1898 st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
FOR THE HEAD OF SALT RIVER.
The SIOw-SaiIing Ship
1fAkA
DEFsEAT.


n. u. CAMFION, COMMANDER,
SOL HIP, FIRST OFFICER,
DR.. J. D. CAMPBELL. Med. Purveyor.
HENRY BUSH, Chaplain,
Lay moored at Hayes wharf Thanks
giving morning, aud the officers and
crew were busy slowing away their
dunnage. A large crowd had gather
ed to see the gallant ship sail.
The Commander held long private
consultation with Whartinger Hayes,
presumably in regard to the voyage,
as William had made the trip twice
and ought to know all about it.
Then all hands got aboard and went
into the cabin, where Chaplain Bush
offered prayer. He asked his hear
ers to be patient and obedient to or
ders, and dwelt upon the vanity of
all things humao, the insincerity of
human promises and the great wicked
ness IF political parties in this county.
Trust them not" said the preacher,
"their words are vain; their promises
a delusion. With smooth and oily
words they set sup US for places of
honor and distinction ut their conven-
tions and two months after knock US
down for fun; yea, and laugh at our
misfortune. Corrupt, vain and de-
ceitful are the ways of White Pine
politics" He closed by invoking the
Divine blessing on the ship, its officers
and crew.
First Officer Hip then called the
roll and the following able-bodied sea
men promptly answered: NJ. B. Gar
aghhan, Thomas Edwards, s. s. Chip
man, A. c. House, David Felsenthal
and d. A. Strong.
Capt. Campton then made a ringing
speech to his officers and crew, coun-
selling strict discipline and urging all
To do their duty. He asked if any of
them had ever been up the stream be-
fore. Michael B. Garaghan stepped
out aud said: Captain. have, and
know livery fut' of it; | went up from
Lincoln county" Garaghan was inn
rlediately appointed Quartermaster
and put in charge of the helm.
The officers and men were then as
signed TO their several positions, sails
were hoisted and ropes urawn in.
just then Pilot Boss" Weber came
painting up to the wharf and wanted
10 be taken abnard, but Garaghsn
waved his autical headgear and
shouted, Let 'er go, Gallagher. can
steer this craft"
Just then il was noticed by those
ashore that Sam Chapman and Tom
Edwards were casting wistful glance.
at the Court House. D, nv they are
just about to jump ashore, when the
quick eye Of the Captain illustrates
them. Port helm II shouted the
commander. and ,Garaghan gave the
wheel such mighty jerk as to lift
the little craft out of the water ano
drop her in the middle of the stream
and away she sailed amid the wild
hurrabs of those on shore. Bon
/ VOYAGE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
A Phoebe Miner Falls 400 Feet.

A dispatch from Phoebe dated Nov.
oist reads as follows: Ta-night as
John Bingham. Thomas Mcmahon and
Geronimo Papina were coming up in "A
bucket in shaft IN the Yuba mine,
the bucket began to turn in the guides
and the miners candles went out.
Papins, who steered, struck his head
against the timbers under the guides
and was thrown from the bucket to
the bottom of the shaft distance of
400 feet and was mashed to pulp.
The engineer noticing the vibrations
of the rope brought the bucket to a
stop, bnt both the other men were in
jnred, Bingham having two ribs
broken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

A pocket struck last week in the
Bonanza mine in Tuolumne county,
Welded $50 ounces of gold, valued at
$4,000, all taken out in less than .
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
RR4DY FOR ARaILKoAD

JUNCTION CITY INVITES RAILROAD COM
PANIEs TO TALK BUsINRss TO THEM.
JUNCTION CITY, TEX, Feb. 1.-At Q
meeting Of the citiEsns of Kimble county
st the courthouse, according to previ
Gus call, the following resolutions were
passed:
j, E. Haynes wss called to the chair,
ard a. J. Wilson chosen secretary.
GA motion W. A. Williamson, q H
Allin and J. NJ. Pfude were appointed as
permanent Committee on railroads.
Ga motion W. A Williamson, Tom
Carson and J. D. Armstrong were ap-
pointed q com nitJee 10 draft resolutions
for TIE consideration of the convention;
WhercupCp the committee submitted the
following, which WAS unanimously
adopted:
Where's, all thibklng peopls recognize
the fact that railroads are promoters Of
prosperity sud progress, and
Whereas, railroads. are beginning to
permeate Western Texas from every side,
and many counties are, by conventions Of
the people, offaring Inducements to bring
the said railroads into their borders;
therefore, be Ii
Resolved, l. That Kimble county will
We come with open arms the A st railroad
thSt seeks admission into her territory.
2. That right OF wsy through Klmb'e
county, and depot grounds within Que
mile OF the courthouse OF Junction City
will be guaranteed.
5. Thst we respectfully invite PROPOSE
tons from any railroad that contempl&tes
a line through our country.
By the committee.
W. A. WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
On motion, the secretary is instructed
to furnish for publication the proceedings
Of this meeting to the Junction City Clip
par, Ssn Antonio Express, Galveston
News, San Angelo Standard and the Forl
Worth GAZBrTE.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
A. J. WILSON, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
DEEP wArKR AT PADRE ISLAND
Refutation OF the Galveston NsuI' State
ments b. One who Knows.
San Antonio Bxpress,

Refutation OF the Galveston NsvG' State
ments b. One who Knows
San Antonio Express.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Feb. Being
deeply Interested in the efforts to build .
pier OF Padre Island and having read an
editori i In the Galveston News OF recent
date, WAS sstonished to see that the
statement was made that six fathoms of
WAFER could not be secured in less than
three or four miles from the shore line
of Padre Island. l know that the
writer is not well versed in
the gulf shore lines of Southwestern
rexss, for the further you 90 to the
southwark the deeper the water en-
croSches on to the beach. different from
Galveston, for st point in 10 fathoms OF
water from that city 1t is left below The
horizon; only the roofs snd sleeples Of
the very highest buildings can be seen
hitting their points above the water line,
the city hsvlog the appearance OF bushes
In pond Ten fsthoms Of Water lies al
place OF Padre Island.6t distance not
exceeding ID miles, whilst Is miles to The
southwest Of Corpus Christi pass 500
yards from the shore line, there IS 10
feet Of water and clsy bottom; less than
$50 yards further IaIhoms Of water exist
with clay bottom. At Corpus Christi
Pass 1t is miles from the ehora line 81
ia hons, caused by erosiops from the foot
OF Mustang aud head OF Psdre islsnds,
occssioned by heavy north norwesteis,
and forming crescent shaped, for 9
miles In length, Of quickssGds like ali
other bars on the coast Of Texas. At the
place named above, is Mills TO the south
ward fron Corpus Christi Pass, 6 fsshoms
of water exists, and no bar or other I'm
pediment exists. Once reach this
6 fathoms, the water gradually
deepens as you go OF shore
at the place OF which I speak
Hfty OF the largest vessels afiost,can berto
after the proposed or sin ilkr hArboT
has be,n constructed. l wTo te from
,ctusl observation and not from interest
or pr, ia lice. Was sailing master in the
Uoited Srares Epgineer's survey at Cor
pus Christi Pass snd eff shore soundings
on the schooner Dsvote Brothers, United
S ates iginser Collins. Also WAS rail
ing masser Of United States coast survsy-
ing schooner BIB. VInal and VAIN wright,
Washington, D. C., engineers in charge
sad YVES present at all toe work donenn
these TWO expeditions frcm Pass Csballo
o the ss3u' h ward of Corpus Christi Pass.
Yours most respectfully,
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
BELTON'S BOON.
Baylor FemsIe College Bonds sold-woolen
NlI Assured.

Baylor Fsmsle College Bonds sOld-Voolen
SiiI Assured.
Special to the Gazette
Bolton, Tex, Feb. IS-The boom
whose rum5lings have bsen heard for
weeks past is at hand. A company hiss
been formed for the purpose OF at orce
establishing wooden mills in Bolton, and
letters went east yesterday asking sti-
mates on the machinery and equipment
for the enterprise.
Live men are working in this thing and
it is int nded to have the mills In full op-
Grafton by 1.-The lst Of December OF tie
present year. The plant TO be put in st
present will cost about $50, 900, but ar
rsVgements will be made 10 double its
capacity without further cost except the
additional loom1 required. Very little
noise hssEbeen made in working up this
splendid enterprise until its building be-
came an assured fact. It will prove one
Of the beat and most profitable invest
meuts ever made in Bolton.
Fdrty-two thousand dollars Of the Bay
l0r Female college bonds have been sold
and preparations are actively under way
for the erection of the new building which
will be a duplicate of the splendid struc
ture now up. Work will begin on the
new building on the 20th and will be
prosecuted With viger until It is eomp'et-
ed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Meeting e. woodsills.

CcrTeEPo1 dence OF the GsZstte.
WoODvILLR, TEX, Feb. 14.-Quite S
lively meeting Of the citizens of Wood.
vile was held at Huntington Institute last
night, and 8 permanent organization of
the Tyler County Immigration Associa-
ton was perfected.
A stirring address WAS delivered by the
Hon. John II. Kirby, permanent chair
man.
On motion, committee OF three was
appointed to draft resolutions expressive
of the sense Of the meeting, to wit:
Colonel 7. D. Rick, W. 81. Mcbride and
L. E. Chester.
While the above committee wss en-
gagged in the drafting of suitable resolu-
rioEs.,he ouse was admirably entertained
bY fscetiens address delivered by the
Hon &. A Henry.
He spc Ike at large upon the ferrugiueHsi
ana sulphurous springs in the northerpi
part of the county; also gave a minu q
description Of the bslt Of iron ore thst
eDcircles the town of Woodville.
He also expstiated at large upon taefa-
dustTy OF silk cuitUr-, in which he Nas
remarkably cor yerssnt, snd coRcludFa his
re marks by repres eDtipg Tyler coaatyss
being the E.dorado of America, and -
b ing he pisce containing he fsrB1es
'ourtlin Of youth searched sfterbs Poncs3
de Leon. -
In fact, his address was Eimssy I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Boom at Dublin.

correspondence OF the Gazette,
DUBLIN, Tx, Feb. 1S-Our lmmi
grafton committee met yesterday and
adopted the write up Of cur town and
country surrounding, which has been
carefully gotten up without any XsggerE-
sion. TIE literature committee have
made arrangements to have 1t published
in daily paper, together with 6 number
Of cuts Of cur public buildings. They
also decided to raise funds to print 10, COO
copies Of same In pamphlet form for dis
ttibuiiop, and the finance committee have
gone TO work to raise the necessary funds.
We have county here that Will do TO
talk shout, and we mean to let Il be
known abroad.
Already our town is beginning to feel
the coming boom, csused By both tbs
prospects OF foe crop this year sad i'm
migration boom, in tie following manner:
J. Il. 81. C.air has contracted for the
erection Of rock stcrehOuse 90XS5 With
an iron front, sad HIS gone 10 NV York
COW to purchase stock o. dry goods TO
put in tie same. Work commenced M
the building this morning DR.. G. p.
H5r1don and his sor-iR-l2w, G II. HArbi-
son of Fort Scott. Kas., have bought e
lot In our city ard have contracted for the
erection of Z fne tWO-stOry resistance
costing about $1,000. Be, ides theEe there
ara number of smaller improvements
going up. II Ia estimated there is ABOUT
80, 600 aorth of improvements going mp
now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Ell PASOs

Thrown frtm n Train While Stealing q
BIds-A DefaultinE BoOkkseper.
Special to the SAsette.
FL PAso, TEX Feb. 1s "A yourg mas
twenty four years old, named GeoIae
Keep, whose mother resides in OttsTa,
Kan, endesvored to seal ride on ths
Southern Pscia1 passenger train thst left
here this afternoon going WesessEhe
brakeman threw him CT the train, frse'
turing his skull aud leaving him insensi-
BILE. He Was brought here Tonight IN q
dying condition.
G. ". Lee, bookkseper for Smith {
Thompson, left few days since for San
Diego, Cal where his wife Is visiting
His employers sllsgs that he is de-
fauiter TO them to considerable extent,
United States Senator Higcock OF New
York spent the d.y il the city and leti
for CslifOrnis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Helping the Rirh, Eide.

To help the right eide Is not only com mend
ALE In general point OF view, bat is j1di-
clous and p udert when that help Is ellcited In
behalf OF the right side OF the body, jus; over
the lower Tibs in the region OF the liver. The
most efficient help is Afforded by Hos.etter's
stomach BlEiers, AN anti biiioas medicine Of
Incompatible sfH,zcy. Inaciion ii the liver "a
accompanied by coas9pstion. slbk hea- ache.
fH1red 5ngSe, nauss ( OCCASION sSSeriigo. an
L hp ca, ent ores H. yeS,d1 ness Of ahaekin and
6aSof the aye. sST1e sgtho. v thess ssrip tens
nv cKp pl%int&Eou By me BitrersSSs &C
com -lnfe1 by HAN 81 Its hathR FagRessnd
sSue ssg'tich silva 5SSisy0lves nd iiTer dVSoep-
sia, TntQfn ism. Disability and Efdbey Trolhses
are all msladles 10 Ihe early Teltf snu Gnai
cure OF whicn thts sHngsrd meciciAe is
aospted. Don't use It ny fTs and sIarts, but
Systematically, thst I s ful efFsCts mar result
In p rtect re tJratiOn of hea IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
CLEBURNE.
Attachments Levlsd-Co Bridge Buffalo
Greek.

Attachments Levlsd-ra Bridge Buffalo
Greek.
Special TO the Gazette.
CLKBuRNB, Tx, Feb. l6.-FOur St
tachments In favor Ct Schneider & Davis
OF Dsllss, have been levied upon the as-
signed stock Of Allane { Nelson of this
city.
AT the meeting of the City Council yes
terdsy, the right TO crest its machinery
on city ground was granted to the B!ec-
trio Light Company.
Written notice IVES ordered given the
srtesen well contractors that the Council
would declare the contract Npnulled on
account Of the works not being prose-
cuted to completion.
The Commissioners court Is in session.
they will build s bridge scross Bafslo
creek at some convenient place TO be yet
decided. They also made soma changes
in the voting precincts at Cleourne, Alva-
RADIO and Bruce. Cleburne will have
three Instead of TWO voting precincts. Al.
varEdo precinct ID to have one ok 81
new and one at old Alysrado.