davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

GRlNAGE, Alfred plat No, 10, Rock Creek Ford
road, Loo acre and improvements; amount
S2,05.
GRAMMER, Christopher, plat 90. 10, Blair
road, 1857 acres; amount S4S.02.
GEoRGETOWN COLLEGE, plat No. 4, villa,
6i acres and improvements; amount $685. .GA.
GORDON Charles, plat No 23 Burryille AIS
acres, part of lot and improvements; amount,
SSS7.
CROFT, Dnler b., plat No. 10, Pney Branch
road, $40 acres and improvements; amount
Sl6l5.
Plat No 10, Piney Branch road, 80 acre;
amount, S2.1S.
GRAY, Edgar b., plat No, IL, d, @, line, 7.ss
acres; amount SLID
Plat No, IL, ID. O. line, $50 acres; amount,
S3.1S,
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SOCIETY, plat No.
10, Lincoln avenue, 73O acresi amount,
So3.5l.
GATES, George plat No 3, Belt road, 3.75
acres; amount, $50.
CAN'T Henry, plat No 21, Bennings road, 90
acre; amount, Sl,16,
GREEN Iohu arA "
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

FADELY Edward b. plat No. %, Bowen road,
80 acres and improvements; amount, 500. IA.
FARNHAM, Jane, plat No. 26, Hamilton road,
80 acres; amount, 1927
FIFGELD, Joseph N, plat No. 10, Sandy Spring
road, IL acres and improvements; amount,
S22.27.
FOWBLE Juliana NJ. r., plat No. @, Daniel
road, 10 acres and improvements; amount,
S19.25.
FLETCHER, Laurence g., ir,, plat No. "a, Non.
such, OF acre, part of lot 3; amount, $40.
FRAZER, Marshall plat No. 9, Rock Creek
Ford road, 10 acre and improvements;
am cunt, $40
FOSTER. Martha A. f., plat No. &C. Stanton
road, 90 acre; amount, S2.S7.
FENDALL Reginald, trustee M. Frizzen, plat
No. 2, Canal road, 2 acres and improvements;
amount S6S5.
Plat NJ, 3, Canal road, 3 acres and improve.
ments; amount, SO45
FOWLER, william j., plat No 2, Canal road, q,
3.7S acres and improvements, amount,
Sl7.0S.
FURNACE, william, plat No. 90, Bennlngs road,
y acres, lot and improvements; amount,
S3605.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
u-

TALBERT, Ella r., plat No. 26, Talbert Estate,
80 acre, part of lot 81 and improvements
amount, So
Plat No 26, Talbert Estate, 3.32 acies, part of
lot Ia; amount, S6.S2.
THORNTON, Elizabeth, plat No. 13, Sandy
Spring road, 10 acres; amount, S14.9l.
TYLER, Ellen, Plat No. 20, Nonsuch, 8 acres
and improvements; amount, S1799.
THOMAS, George r., plat No. 10, Bates road,
I1:75 acres and improvements; amount
$3.50.
TAULMAN, John D., plat No. TO- Brentwood
road, acres and improvements; amount,
S1i2l.
TRUXroN, John, p lat No. .16, Riggs road, 1.25
acre and improvements; amount, S4.0S.
TAYLOR, Mary and stephen, plat No. 9, Rock
Creek Ford road, "a acre; amoutn, SOC.
TAYLOR, Tilda, plat No. 20, Hamilton road,
acre; amount, $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
A

ANDERSON, Andrew, So 1888, sublot 10;
amount SS6S.
ADAMS. Crawford O., So 3Gi, part OF sublot 5s,
described as follows: West 10 II. o in;
amount, S2.S3.
Sq 3Bl suDlot 50; amount, Si1.03.
ALEXAND IR, G, A., 50. 353, part of lot TO-
described as follows II IL. 4 In. next 10 south
20 feet; amount, sS6,25.
ALEXANDER, Columbus, So 1853, lot 10;
amount, SS.6o.
So l0s lot li; amount, SS,60.
Sd, 16S, lot 10; amount, SS.65
ALTMAN, Daniel 80. 73t, part of lot ., de-
scribed as follows East 46 feet; amount,
St6O0l
So 73l, lot b; amount, S6s40.
ADAMS, Elmon A., tr., So 025, part of lot @,
described as follows: South 70 II. in;
amount s0.O6,
ANDERSON, Edward t., so. $40, part of lot o,
described as follows; Wost % IT,; amount,
Sl1,SO.
AUCHAuSAT D., So. 400, part OF lot 23, de-
scrlbed as follows East half amount $3.50.
AUGUSTERFER, Frank Ja so, III, lot /;
amount S21275.
So. III, lot 2; amount Sl712.
So, 771 lot 3; amount, Sl112,
So. III, lot 4; amount, Sl2.B3.
Sd. 777, lot l1famount slo23o.
4 ~ 4
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

NORTON, Ellen, plat No %, Burrville, acre,
lot l; amount, S3.51,
NAYLoR, Mrs George, plat No 20 Naylor road,
60.12 acres and improvements; amount,
S36.56.
Plat No. 90, Naylor road. 20.50 acres and
improvements; amount, S7217.
NoURsE, NJ. j. and Rosa NJ, plat No. z, G. and
IL. pike, Sb.75 acres and improvements;
amount, SSO.63.
Plat No. I, G. IS r.. pike, % o2 acres; amount,
S2l 50.
NAYLoR, Thomas and Brightwell, plat No. ~,
Anacostia road, 80 acres and improvements;
amount, SS6.O3.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
"

VoIGT, August, plat No. Z. Grant road, ITO
acres lot 3: amount S6.41.
Plat No. z, Grant road, 500 acres, lot 6 and
improvements; amount, S11.92.
Plat No. Z, Grant road, 500 acres lot z and
improvements; amount, S11.64
VAN ,ALSTYNE, Lester, plat N "a, Sheriff
road 10 acre; amount, 81 .76.
VoDREY, Robert, plat No. 90, Hamilton road
acres; amount, S10d3.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
u! !;

ED, Aquila plat No, 5, Belt road, 1880 acres
and improvements; amount, Sl3.16,
ELLIS, Albert, plat No. Is, Hamilton road, 7
acres and improvements: amount. S1377.
ELLEN, benjamin. plat No. 16, Riggs road 10
acres and improvements; amount, S33.63,
EGAN, Charles W., plat No. 90, Anacostia road
7.1S acres and improvements; amount, S33 SO
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

ROBINSON, Charles, plat No 26 Stanton road,
d.SO acres and improvements amount, S23.53.
RAY, John W. plat No. ID, Shepherd road 3O1
acres; amount, S4.26
RlrCHIE, Joshua A., plat No. 2, Conduit road
2073 acres and improvements; amount
S2O5l,
ROBINSON, Nelson, plat No. 90, Stanton road
2.l3 acres and improvements; amount, Sl36l.
ROBERTS, Robert, plat No g. Canal road ]
acre and improvements; amount, Sl205.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

ALLEN, WIN. p, 80. s77, part Of lot IL, de.
scrbed as follows; 10 II. u In; amount,
SSH
AIKEN, VIM. D., Of al, trust. VI. p. Church, 81.
Sl1 part Of lot o, described as follows: South
30 IT,; amount, s722.St.
ST si7, part Of lot g. described rs follows:
North 80 ft, 10 In; amount, S23023.
ANDERSON, William s., so. 406, part OF lot O.
described US follows; East 40 It.; amount
S2lI3
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

YORK, Joha w, plat No. 1s, Montello, block
10, lot 1; amount Doc
Plat No. 10, Montello block IS, lot 2;
amount, SOC.
YOUNG, samuel l., plat No, 90 Garfield, lot 1856
and Improvement :; amount, Si.1S.
Plat No. 30, Garfield, lot 1877; amount, $40
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

INGLE, Eliza b., plat No. 1s, CRANKY, ale
acres, lot Ia; amount, Si33
Plat No; -, CRANKY, 4.12 acres, lot 10;
amount, S5.d4.
IRVING, Priscilla, plat No. 9, Daniels road
1908 acres and improvements; amount
S12.61.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

QUEEN, Alexis, plat No. 3, Broad Branch road
oacres and improvements; amount, S17.S7.
QUEEN, Samuel, plat No. 4, q. and r. Pike, 8. 90
acres and improvements amount, S53,01.
Plat No. 3, G. & Il. pike, 7.50 acres; amount,
S2S.71.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

YTURBIDE, Alice G. dc, plat No. 7, G. & r,
pike, 8 acres; amount, s10.S7.
Plat No. Z, G. Il Il. pike, acres; amount,
Sl1.90,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

| BRACNENRlDGE, George W., 50. 40, lot o;
amount, S3O026.
BAKER, Henry NJ, so, 2o7. sublot 80; amount,
So. $50, part of lot II, described as follows:
North 24 IT,; amount S05.0S.
BARLOW, Henry ~, ct al, 50, 400, part Of sub.
lot H. described as follows: IL #. 2 In. next
TO the north #, 10 in; amount S1621l.
scribed as follows: East as H. 4 in. on N st.
and 100 II. on alley; amount, SS.46.
BATES, Harriet D., So 7dO, sublot 20; amount,
S27.l5.
| BEHRENs, Henry, 50. GIG, part Of sublot 10,
described as follows: South Z IL. on North
Capitol st.; amount, $500.
BELL, Harriet f., 81. 152, lot 80; amount,
BELL, Henrietta, 50. l2I, part Of lot 5, de-
scrbed asfolows: South 2s fl. 0A in. amountt
BENNETT, Harrison NJ. So 2O2, sublot n
amount, S3t.l3.
BERGER, Henry, 50. 171, part of lot !, describ-
ed as follows; ito #, on V street and south
Is II. In. on 10th street, amount, S65.37.
BERGLING, Henry, sq. AIS, part Of sublot 16,
described as follows; South ~ IT,; amouna
S2S.70.
BIRCH, Henry So 90, part Of lot L. described
as follows: p T.. @ in. next to the south AZ IT,;
So l16 lot -; amount S7.39,
BLANDY, Henry B., So 2oG, lot ls; amount
BRowN, Hanson, So. 7s2, part Of lot =, de.
S32 10.
BROWN, Henry, So $40, part of lot 7, described
as follows; West 20 IT,; amount S69S2,
So s03, sublot 49, amount, s42l SO.
BROWNING, HORATIo, 50. o95, part OF lot rs,
described as follows North 26 IT. 9 in,
amount, S155.07.
BUNDY Harrison and Margaret, So. 14i, subIoJ
~; amount, S3l.55.
BUTLER, Henry, 50. $40, part OF lot 8, describi
ed as follows North 20 f.; amount Sl9li
BAILEY John c., 50. 307, part OF lot 3, de-
scrbed as follows; rs fl. next 70 the south 70
ft;amOunt S613.
BALI2ER, John l., So 577, original lot 3, now
known as sublots A, B, C. ID, L, f, G, and Ii;
amount s6,l0,
BARBER, John A., so, 361, sublot 96 amount,
S0036
Sq. 3Gl, sublot 87; amount, S90.36.
Sq. 3BI, suhlot OS; amount, S00,P5.
81. 1854, sublot 30; amount 500 35,
BARBOUR, j. h., and j. w. Semmes 50. 67i,
suhloC 80; amount, S3,6f.
BARR John F. 50. l3, part of lot 2. described
rs follows. East 26 II. 1 in, on Va ave and
then east NJ t"is o. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
HOWARD-RANSON.
A Kansas City Man Weds a Lees
Summit Young Lady.

Miss Marie Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Howard, of
Lees Summit, was married yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to Mr..
John r. Ransom, president of the
Midland transfer company in this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
Methodist church at Lee'sSummit by
the Rev. w. B. Palmore, pastor of
the Walnut street NJ. E. church in
this city, assisted by the Rev. w. b.
Cobb of Lees Summit. A reception
was held at the residence of the brides
parents, 151 Dauglas street from 5 to
s. The ushers were Col. j. Griffith,
M. w. Barber and F. Glover of Kan
sas City. Miss Bette Ransom of Kan.
sas City, Miss May Small of Sedalia,
and Miss Virgie Hart of Winston,
No., acted as bridesmaids. The best
man was Mr.. Will Gains of this
city, while Miss Mollie Colburn per.
formed the duties of maid of honor.
A special train was chartered to con-
vey the Kansas City guests, return
ing at 9 o'clock.-Kansas City Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
A MEAN TRICK.
Fort Scott Sending Her Paupers
TO this City.

The Mayor of Fort Scott played a
very mean trick upon this city yes
terday by sending one of that city's
paupers here. The man claims that
his name is John Houck and that his
home is at Peoria, ILL.,, but for some
time he has been working on a rail-
road at Fort Scott. On Thanksgiv-
ing day he mad one of his hands badly
frozen and he is now snxiOus to go
home and the Fort Scott mayor cent
him here to get rid of him. The
fellow seemed to think that Mayor
Crawford was obliged to send him the
rest of the way, and he was quite
leIdly in his demands. The mayor
ought to give the Fort Scott mayor a
pointer by sending the fellow back to
him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
A New Law Discovered

johnson county is badly torn up
over the question of building court
house at Warrensburg and, as usual.
the men VINO pay the least amount of
tax have the most to say about it.
Every cross roads correspondent
rusbes into print and some of the ar
ticles are perfectly silly. One learned
jackass says that county bonds when
held by the residents of the county
are not subject to taxation. He cites
the Macoupin county, ILL.,, bonds as
an example. "These bonds, said he,
''are really owned by capitalists in
the east, out in order to escape taxa
ton they have been sent back to
Macoupin county and are nominally
held in the name of the home banks
or persons. That correspondent can
make a bushel of money by just
pointing out such law. Millions of
voters have been paying taxes on such
bonds, never dreaming that they
could get out of it. The u. S. bonds
are exempt and OH that account bear
a less rate than the equally as good
state or county bonds do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
THE BOSTON FIRE.
The English Insurance Com
pany Suffer a Heavy Loss

The great banking houses of New
York and Boston fear the fires at
Boston and Lynn last week which
swept fifteen million dollars worth of
property out of existence, will cause
considerable trouble in financial cir
cles. Fortunately for the American
fire insurance companies, Boston and
Lynn had the Anglomania t. such
an extent that they patronized
English companies almost exclu-
sively and as result nearly all
of the loss will fall upon
English companies. The loss, there
lore, will be more severely felt in Eng
land than it will be on this side of the
Atlantic. The stockholders in num-
Der of the companies, will get no divi-
dends this year.
The Prudential Fire company of
Boston announced that its standing
will not be affected. 1t is the only
American company supposed to be IN
danger.
The cause of the Boston fire is
ascribed to the crossing of the Boston
Time company's wire with the line of
one of the electric light COM
panies. All of the clocks operat-
ed by the Time company's wires
stopped at exactly the same time.
As very light electric current is
necessary for such works the wires
were made accordingly, and when the
powerful current on the electric light
wire was turned on the light wires
were burned out with flash, igniting
switchboards and woodwork which
they came in contact with. The rear
of the clock in the city hall, run by
the time wire, was found to be charred
and some of the parts ruined.
The destruction of so many so called
fire-proof buildings raises the question
whether a really fire proof building
has been or can be bailt. The Boston
structures had been pronounced abso-
lutely fire proof by experts employed
by the insurance companies, and yet
they burned like finder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
PERSONAL.

&C. l.. Phifer of California was in the
city visiting friends last week.
Mrs. s. p. Weller went 10 Kansas City
yestel day afternoon to visit friends.
Elder G. w. Logan of Sedalia filled
ID Christian church pulpit at California
last Sunday.
R. F. Walker, of Jefferson City. was
In the city yesterday, on his way to Mob
erly, where he goes on business.
Logan Anderson of Sedalia was in
California visiting the family of III. A.
Yarnell the fore part of the week.
&C. l.. jackson. attorney for the NJ,
K. d T. railway in the Indian Territory, is
in the city. He will return to Muscogee
tonight.
PROF c. B. Baldwin, who has been
visiting In the city fer several DAYS, left
yesterday for West Plains, Mo-, 10 visit
friends there.
-Zene Duckworth, a former employe
Of this Office, at present of independence,
spent Thanksgiving here with his aunt,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Paff.
tailor of Sedalia, was In the city Saturday.
tcdio dSO NIL aGuOlu IcolUcu III
and has some very warm friends among
our residents.-Tipton Times.
The Pleasant View itemiser in the
Warrensburg Standard saws: III. c. Bur-
ress and c. +. King made flying trip 10
Sedalia a few days ago. The former is
arranging to locate in that city soon.
Mr.. J. A. Fisher, of this city, the pop
ular and efficient hotel clerk, who is every
body's friend, will be clerk at the new
Hotel LIE Grande, in this city. He is ex-
tensiyely acquainted and equally popular
and will make the lie Grande a good
CLERK.
Will Hughes, who has been for some
weeks serving as sub-railwsy mail clerk
between Kansas City and ST. Louis, re-
ceived notice yesterday that he had been
regularly appoint as clerk on that
route. Hughes is a resident of this city
and well worthy of the appointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
Catalogue free. Address,
Another Bixany Case.

Taylor Holt the young man who
was arrested Wednesday on a charge
OF hiysmy gave bonds in the SUN of
$500 for his appearance for trial next
Wednesday.
1t appears that his wife is now liv-
ing in the State of Oregon and has
applied for divorce Oh the ground
that he had abused aud deserted
her. He acknowledged service
and not intending to defend, he al
lowed the case to 60 by default. He
however did not propose to 1--we alone
and soon captured the heart of Miss
Lille Calvert q Sedalia lady, and
about three weeks ago induced her to
unite her fortune with his. While
Sheriff Smith was looking up the
oOre-Colbert bigamy case he came
across tie record of the marriage
of Holt to Miss Calvert. He
remembered that be had served the
papers in the application Of the first
wife for a divorce and by his books
soon established the fact that Mr..
Holt had been too previous and had
contracted second marriage before
the courts had had time to act ON the
divorce. Holt says he can unravel
the tangle, but it looks a little dark
for him just now. His young wife is
almost heartbroken over the affair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
HORTICULTURE.
A Society Organized for Its Pro
motion Yesterday.

The residents of the county inter-
ested in horticulture, met in the crimi-
nal court room in the court house,
yesterday afternoon. and organized g
society which they styled the Pettis
County Horticultural Society. having
for Its object the advancement of
horticulture in this county. Col. G..
w. Parrish was elected president, L..
[. Kirk, secretary, aud John j.
Lowery, u. ID. Lamm and l.. T.
Kirk as committee on constitution
and bylaws. The society decided to
hold monthly meetings. The presi
dent will designate the time for the
meeting next month.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
A Small Accident.

The NJ, X. q T. passenger train which
arrived from the north at q o'clock
Wednesday evening met with q peculiar
accident in:the yards, this city, caused by
the end of the!raii in the split switch, just
east of the union depot, being broken of.
The engine and two baggage car passed
oyer it all right, but the front wheels of
the front coach caught on the wrong side
and it was whirled .crosswise the track and
the other two coaches derailep. Nobody
was hurt and no damage done beyond de-
laying several trains at the depot an hour
and d half.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
Outrageous Conduct

A party OF young colored women at
tackled an old gentleman on West Main
street Friday night and took box
of candy away from him.
The old man begged them to leave him
alone as the candy was for his grand chill
dren, but they cuffed him about in a
rough manner using vulgar and profsne
language as they did so. The
old gentleman is a white man and started
to find an officer but not finding one handy
he abanded the job and went home. He
will probably take steps to prosecute the
women yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
Hurt AT Higginsville

As Joe Major and Claus Wright who
reside at Higginsville were unloading q
large safe yesterday morning, one corner
of the safe fell on Majors chest, crushing
it horribly, while Wright;s leg was
caught and shattered below the knee.
Major is barely alive and has not beer
conscious since, and the possibility of re-
covery is slight. He is the oldest son OF
w. Boone Major, prominent politician
and veteran of the Mexican war. He
is also relative of DR.. T. I. Major of
this CITY,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
Mrs. NJ. A. Lineback's Statement

rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
Gents: For the past year / have been a
sufferer from liver complaint and rheuma.
tism. Finding no relief my condition be-
came so wretched that had no hope of
recovery. Seeing Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup advertised purchased six bottles
and am now entirely cured both from
rheumatism and the liver trouble. Have
also used Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters
with the best results.
can certify to the truth of the above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured of
rheumatism and liver trouble by the use
of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
tiers. Sol KITTERING, druggist.
Lisbon, Iowa.
w. Z. BARD, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mortimer Carton and Lizzie
Carton, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the 14th day of October. 1885
and recorded in the recorders Office of
Pettis county, at trust deed book AZ, pages
so and 81, conveyed to the undersigned
Henry Lamm, trustee, all their right, title,
interest and estate, in and to the following
described real estate, situated In the
The south half of the southeast quarter,
and the south half of the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter, and the.east half
of the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, all in section thirtY-three
1851 In township forty-six
(46) of range twenty-tbree (23),
which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of certain promis-
sorry notes in said deed described, and,
whereas, one of said notes, to.wit, the prin-
cipal note. has become due and is unpaid,
now therefore. in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust and at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said note, |
shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate at the court house door the
vest door thereby in the city of Sedalis,
in the county of Pettis, state aforesaid, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc.
ton, on
THE 4TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1890,
between the hours Of in the forenoon and
5 in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy
,aid note, together with the cost and ex-
pense of executing this trust.
HENRY LAMM, Trustee.
Dated this 30th day of November, 1889.
10 2w5f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
The Mersserly Boot, Price $500
Q9

In order to still further in
troduce this splendid water
proof boot, we will send to
any address in the United
States, charges prepaid, on
receipt of price. This boo
is especially adapted for farm
ers, mechanics, laborers and
all men engaged in outdoor
work where a perfectly water
proof boot is needed. Try
them. We warrant the boot
and refund money when they
prove unsatisfactory.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. E. MESSERLY.
Second st. Oppo. Market House,
MISSOURI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
LOCAL POINTS.

The Womans Relief Corps will give a
lea at The residence Of w. a. Fast, Fifth
and Hancock streets, Tuesday afternoon.
The BAzoc is indebted to Col. r. Il.
Gentry for handsomely illustrated guide
TO Hot Springs. Ii is very interesting
book.
The proprietors of Hotel Kaiser ere
having their spacious dining room en-
larged and other substantial improvements
made in tbatIpopular hosiery.
"A fine, 3-year-old flly belonging to
John Evans, died day or two ago from
distemper. He was ffert $50 tor the
animal by several parties last summer and
it is quite loss to him.
The county teachers institute will be
held in the county superintendent Office
In the court house next Saturday afternoon
The monthly meeting of the teachers of
the city schools will be held in the fore.
noon of the same day, SO they will not con-
Aict
"A movement is on foot to reorganize
the Woman's Relief association for the
purpose of aiding in the relief of the des-
titute this winter. A meeting for that
purpose viii be held at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms next Wednesday afternoon at =
O'Clock.
MIR. n. III. Gentry recently sold
three fine hogs to Ignacio Herrera of the
City Of Mexico. and yesterday he re-
ceived q draft in Spanish, issued by enc
of the City of Mexico Banks, for the
amount AS silver is the legal standard
in Mexico the draft specifies that it shall
be paid in gold.
"A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Frank Stewart, colored, on a
charge of living in opsn and notorious
adultery. 1t is claimed that the woman
Who shares his home and the rights of
wife has not been tied to him BY the bonds
that law and decency requires.
Georgia Gamble and Jessie Browning,
q pair of females of easy virtue, were ar
rested Yesterday on . warrant issued by
Justice Fisher, charging them with keep
ing houses of ill-fame. The former gave
bail fer her appearance for trial next Wed.
nesdsy and the latter on Thursday.