davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
SUMMONS.
Pedro CaEdalRr;s,
 Plaintiff.

Pedro CaEd2Iar'9,
 Plaintiff,
 ys $SummoEs No. 2:O CpT;aLa CandalAra,
 Deie1dant
 Action brought in th, District Court Of ihe I hicd Iu ic::.l District ii and for the CouI- oi Apache, Territory of arizona. Terr;;o:y Of 4 i3oIa. sends gree 'ng 70 Ci- I-aina CandelYr.a:
 You e hereby srm n9ned and -eoui ed O AoDeGr' an action b:GU- h, against you by :e nh we nsmed - in T, in the D s,ii CGU-. O tiie 1hiId .lndiill Dis -ict, :r and O tIe Cocr- r. of Apache. h ne e-r.to~y O. \ ; one. ;nd answer tle com .l.:;nt filed wi:b the clerk o this Court. a. SI. JOn'.s, in Said rCLrty within len days ,exc:us ve O. ihe day O. servicei a' the -Vice upon yOl o ais SCnImOEs. se ved in h;s cOurty. but if served Ou. O. the ecu itv, cad within .r:s disir'ct, ben within twenty days: in al other cases, tl;rIN dIys. And you Gfe hereby notified nat if you fail tO appear ard answer e complaint as above e. ''u Id, the Ili intif will take a jnd. mtn, by default against YOU in act OrdNnce with inc p-a,- r If the conn la;Et her. !h filed, and costs and di bursemenis in in' s behalf expended
 Given under my maud his e,h Nday of November, 4. D. 1sS V SEAA ARTHUR ASHTON.
 Clerk. ALBERT F. BAHTA.
 Attorney for P.a'ntf. nol4
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Henry Tuning. Esq, sold his cattle in Kansas City realizing $2 8 and $2. 10, according to weight of cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Clemente Baca is again on our streets, after having been fed and lodged at the Hotel Apache for the past five days.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Thomas Ca;son, Esq returned to the Cienega Tuesday morning, after several days sojourn in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

J. L. Hubbell, ex-sheriff of this coun- ty, returned to St. Johns last Sunday af- ternoon from the Navajo rountiy.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Local items of interest in St. Johns are like angels visits. few and far belween
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at our To-la-pi ranch, one ,oan .4e, about l5 hands high with red mane and tail brande,i-M on ieit sliuulder. Also, at same place, a rOan horse. with blarE nane and iail brand- ed M on left shoulder. Also, at same place, one hay horse, about b hand h gh sore hack eight years old; span .sn brand on each shoulder; fleur-ds-lis on left hip.
 Ownercan have property hy paying for this advertisement and proving tile.
 Ranch is eight miles south ol ii"uck .s tanks. JOHN II. BOWMAN,
 Manager Defiance Cattle Co. Navajo Springs, Aug. 1. aui 4t
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Pedro Montana and his most estima- ble wife were in town last Saturday.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Arthur Ashton took short tip to the country last Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Cards nowadays have five sevens in a pack.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
SUMMONS.

,, SUMMONS.
 In the District Court of the Third Ju- tlicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
 J. T. Lesueur,
 Plaintiff,
 vs. }Summons No cSl William S. Atchison.
 Defendant.
 Action brought in .he District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for l'Ie county Of Apache, Territory Of AriZolEs.
 Tle Territory oi ArihonI sends gIeet- in. to William 5 AtclIsOn: You are he: t. i,y fsummoned and required tU appear ,n an action brought against you by tic above named plaintiff in the Dis tIict Count of the Thild Judicial District in and Tor the County Of Apache in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the lerE of this Court, at St. Johns, in said county, with in ten days, (exclnsive of the day of ser vi.e) after the service upon you of this s,ihImo;,s, ii served in this county; but ii served nut of the county, and within tllis district. then within twenty days; in .iii'other cases, thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear ani answer the com pt,int as ab,,%e required. the plaintiff Milhtske, & jn,Igment hy default against sbh ci,i iisrGsfei7iiite with the prayer of rdmplain' and costs and disbuI sements in this" behalf expended. %WF7&>S Given under my hand anC cEAU. 1tha seal ui said Court this \/the 18th day of November A. D 1859: ..'..
 ..,,... ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk. BAhDwiN & JoHxsIt N, Attorneys for plaintiff. no14
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC!

Notice is hereby given that A. E. Hem n:ng Is no longer an officer O. agent ot The Billings Land and Cattle Company, and is not authorized 10 bind it m any manner.
 Any indebtedness created hy him on arCOunt of, or in tine name of said IOm- pany wall not be recognized or paid by IheaI.
 Albuquerque. x. M., Oc:. 15, 1889.
 By ]. b. EAKlN, Vice-l'res. w. l.. C,'RBIN, See. tc24 1t
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

What has become of Hogan?
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Draw poker is all the rage.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Snow Monday morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

St .ohns Thurs:ey, November lz.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at st. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

In the District Court of the Third Ju- tlicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

BIRMINGHAM, ALA FEB 4th 49,
The A. NJ E. church will cele-
brate the 10th birthday of Bishop
Allen on the IA, Is, 16, and 17th
inst.
Bishop Allen was the first colored
Bishop in the worlG-T here will be
recitations, songs etc.
Prof G. S. Lewis will make an
address on ''Our schools" and Rev.
j. M. Goodloe on ''Our fathers
church"
They anticipate a grand time and
your bird has been requested to be
present and "ds EN- up"
DIR. j. D. Belts has the manage
agement, SO the pubic expects great
things as the Doctor does nothing by
half.
Mr.. E. F. Logwood has been
quite sick but l am pie sed to note
that he is up and about again.
MIR. j. H. Thomasson is g tting up
an excursion to lake in the inaugu-
ration.
There are few leaders? here that
are real anxious to visit general
Harrison 1t the expense Of the..com-
munity.
Mr.. J. L. Tuggle the Eminent
Commander of Persia Commandery
No 6 has been on business trip to
North Alabama.
Mr.. Iverson Wiley had the sad
misfortune to lose all Of his clothes
few nights since. Some sneak thief
broke into his room and stole all Of
his clothes.
Mrs Laura Logwood has been un-
we'll for several days.
There are lot Of decent? Repub-
lieans that have been toe decent to
have anything to do with the Repub-
lican party until they see a possible
chance to get Office and now they
want to dictate and control the
whole affair.
Their efforts to be little chairman
MoselyIis worthy of such men as they
are. We know them and know why
they kick SO hard against the Hon.
Z. A. Moseley, is that hs will not
endorse them for an Office.
JACK DAW.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
WARRIOR.
A Man G harged With Rape Re-
sists Arrest Kills an Officer
and is Killed.

WARRIOR, ALA, FEB 7th, 80.
To the HuntsuiHe Gazette.
Business is good and the people in
good cheer.
A terrible crime shocked our little
town Tuesday. Two officers. John
Wilson and Henry Goldworthy, be-
ing deputized to arrest Price Avery,
charged with an assault and rape on
13-year old girl Of Walter Allen,
colored, out at theCoal &Coks com
pany mines, met with resistance BY
that william. In the shooting contest
which followed Avery received nine
shots and was killed instantly, but
succeeded in wounding Wilson ia
tally and Goldworthy slightly in the
shoulder before he was killed. The
people are greatly !incensed at the
outrages Of the criminal.
w. j. G..
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
Thursday is Valentine day,

Thursday is Valentine day.
"A slice of winter.
Work on the Monte Sano Dam
my line will be resumed.
A dummy line will be built to
the Shelta Caverns
Mrs. Wash Dean died after a
long illness, at her residence in this
city last week.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
Society is much interested in
antlcipation Of the pleasures Of a
proposed banquet by Huntsville
young mon.
-Messrs. Henderson Brandon and
son have the contract for the brick
"orK OF the new Government build I,
ing, and are at work hauling brick
10 the site preparatory to beginning
work on the foundation and walls.
The Live Oak Ash Cake Club
OF Memphis Tenn, composed ofthe
Hover of the society of the Bluff
oity' distinguished itself by giving
'u flrst banquet Friday evening last,
st the Nautatorium Hall in that city.
MIR. W. H. Barnett is President and
Mr.. d. W. Washington, Sec "Ye'
Editor acknowledges the receipt of
one of the unique and elegant cards
OF invitation and regrets his inability
70 have been present.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
The House Votes Back to Hunts
Vile the Election of its
Mayor.

On Saturday the house by unani-
nous vote passed the bill amending
Hun tsville's Charter. Before recess
the legislature passed a law taking
from the people Of Huntsville the
right to select their mayor and ves-
ting it in the city council. Hon.
Oscar r. Hundlsy opposed the meas
ure but it passed against his protest.
Mr.: Hundley was ssverly critizied for
his position on the measure, and some
of his critics not failing to call into
question his Democracy. He went
home and laid the matter before his
people He came back and renewed
the fight, taking the same position
that he occupied before recess. In
this he was overwhelmingly endorsed
by the Democrats Of Huntsville, and
when the matter came up Saturday,
the house voted unanimously to
grant the concession for which Mr..
Hundley has all along contended.
He made an earnest and eloquent
speech, in which he handled his home
paper, the Mercury, and those who
sought to impeach his Democracy in
vigorous style.-Montgomery Dis
patch.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. F. Roden, leading citi-
zen Of Scott,boro, was down on visit
Sunday.
Mr.. Powhatan McGill visited home
this week.
Miss Lucy Miller was the guest Of
Mrs. David Hall at Decatur last
week.
Mr. Patrick Perkins was in from
his work ut Ovens x Roads Satur-
day.
Mr. Enoch Cooper will be initiated
by the Odd Fellows next week
Rev, M. M. Mckinney was re-
TUNED to the Triana charge.
Miss Florence Garner was down
from her school at Butchers, Satur-
day, visiting home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Tate are al
home from Montgomery.
Mrs Bette Carter is down from
Chattanooga
Mr.. j. M. Cross has charge of the
Whitesburg public school.
Mr.. w. H. Cross has gone to Chatta.
nooga to accept position as night oper,
ator on the N, c., st. L, Railroad.
Misses Mary and Jeannie Stegar
Of Brownsboro, are enrolled at
the State Normal.
| Miss. Carrie S. Fambro, of Barnes
vile, Ga and Miss Laura E. Joiner
have been added to the State Normal
school faculty.
Mr.. Walter Smith son of Mr.. and
Mrs. limbo Turner, Of this city has
tken unto himself better half up in
the North West.
DR.. R. A. Mosely the distinguish
ed and able chairman of the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee
was registered at the MCGEE House
this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
JACK" MOSBY CALLS.
The Ex- Guerrilla is a Relative of Harrison
A Coon's Plaint.

A Coon's Plant.
INLIANAPoLIs, Feb S.-Gen. John s.
Moshy, the Virginia gueri la, who has
the redeeming feature Of being distant
relative o the lesiden elect, arrived in
IndianaLolis on his way from San Fran
cisco, his prest Mt home, to Washing ,on.
He says he has $l4 900 claim pending
before congress-, and that he is going on
to look after that. He has, ne says, been
IN CORES ondence with Gen. Harrison
for a good wh. lie. and when the general
learned that he would be passing through
indianapolis he sugge sted t., at he stop
OFT and talk over the southern queoti n.
Gen. Mos "a he has not cen Malone
since Malone tul n d repub ian He
does not know tn d tails OF the situa
ton in Virginia now, but thinks that
e. n. Harrison cannot afford to take any
leader OF faction into his cabinet. He
Lelie es, h jwever. that Mahoi is 100 big
a man to Le Ignored entir,l.
Gen. MosDys grandm Jther was first
cousin of " illiam Henry Harrison. The
families have alw ays maintained sort
of 1eIati, nsHip o ca other One of
Ge Mosby younger Dlothers is named
harrison \. o5bg.
c.. L. Scattron, a colored man of
Brooklyn, called upon Gen. Harrison to-
DIV and complains that h was not
treated courteously during a recent "Trip
THO .gh the south. Gen. Harrison told
him tnat here was Iues ion of more
importa ce than courtesy to be settled
in the soLth that was the securing of
and fair GO mt ng Of every ballot cast.
On that was secu ed, he said, the civil
righ 5 question would settle itself.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

They Are-Harrison May Turn Out q Civil
Cause of Complaint.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-Senatcrs and
Eeph 7sentatives from the southwest ern
states, notably from Missouri and Texas,
are much bothered with the chickering's
I VI postmasters in their respective states
1 he democrats are trying to resign, in
an TEei patioa Of a general bounce soon
aft er the 18th If March and place some
favt ,rite republican in their places, hoping
that Harrison would not remove the new
incu mbent.
OF coUrze, the chief reason for these
dlckers i; that the democl attic postmast-
e:s are anxious to dispose OF their furni-
t1re advantageCusly. If the can get
their senators and representatives to
urge the appointment ct repub blcan Dy
the transfer of their office furniture they
will be SO much ahead. The congress
men, however, will not Ne party to
any such proceeding In the first place,
the president and the postmaster general
will consider it a discourtesy to the In
coming ADMINISTRATION 10 ITN di4u loIo-
stall it in any such way. In the next
place, the democratic congressman are
opposed to democrats resigning from
oTflce. They desire that every democrat
should keep his ofice and place the re-
sponsibility of making removals for po-
litical reasons solely on the Harrison ad-
ministration Gen. Harrison has given
frequent i; dications of late of his inten-
tion to be civil service reformer after
the fashion Of his grandfather. The
d mocrats propose to give him every
opportunity to live up to his intentions.
Lemocratic officials resigning en- masse,
however, would be just what the repub
licans would like. 1t would relieve them
from the responsibility of making whole
sales discarges and yet give them the
offices.
The postmasters in Missouri and Texas
can understand that their ena Ors and
represent atives will not be parties 10 and
will not encourage any dickering for the
transfer Of the postotfices to fayorite le
puLlicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
Arbor Day.

The State uperintendento OF Education
has designated the 22nd inst, Washing
toms birthday as Arbor Day, and desires
its appropriate observance by the schools
in planting trees. We have no doubt but
that it will be observed to the letter il
Huntsville and Madison county.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
DECATUR.
DECATUR, FEB Sth, SO.

DECATUR, FEB Sth. SO.
The jolly Ten had full meeting
last night, and decided to give ban
quet on the night Of the 21st. Be
tween two hundred and three huns
dred invitations will be sent out.
Several new members were enrol ed
The jolly Ten is on boom.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses at the office OF the
Probate Judge yesterday:
George w. Dalton Sr., to Lizzie Mo.
trels.
Douglass Brown to Rachael White.
J. NJ. Riddle to Anna Bradford,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men Of the City of Huntsville:

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men OF the City of Huntsville:
That on and after the passage OF this
ordinance it shall be unlawful for any
auctioneer or other person to sell at pub
lie outcry on the Public Square or any
OF the streets of the city OF Huntsville
any dry goods or other merchandise
Any person violating this ordinance
shall be fined not less than five nor more
than twenty five dollars.
Be 1t Ordained, by the Mayor and AL
dermen Of the city of Huntsville. that
from and after the passage Of this ordi-
nance it shall be unlawful for any person
to import, sell or otherwise deal in cast
off garments, blankets, bedding, bed
clothing or merchandise Of any descrip-
ton in the city of HIM sville that have
been exposed to any Infectious or con-
tagious diseases, or shipped from any
infected district
Any person violating this ordinance
shall be fined not less than twenty nor
more than fifty dollars. and may also be
imprisoned not exceeding thirty days.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
CALL.

Huntsville, Ala, Feb, $3.50
The County Republican Executive
Committee is hereby called to meet
at the Gazette Office at II, Noon
Monday February 25tb, 1889, for
the transaction ofimportant business.
H. G. Binfcrd,
Chairman.
Chas R. Donegan,
Sec,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
The off0n Market.

Although yesterday was far from beN
ing gosi day for hauling cotton into
town, nevertheless between fifty aud
sixty bales were brought here and dis
posed Of on the square at usual prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
All Quiet at the Jail.

There were no new arrivals at the
county Jail Yesterday, and the two dozen
prisoners confned within its strong and
gloomy walls found nothing to break the
dull monotony of prison life during the
day. 1t is we'll for the poor fellows who
are held in durance that good digestion
waits on appetite and health on both"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES.

have received consignment dade
direct from the sell at
figures rdculousy positive per To
this sale additionally attractive
nous Of "Androscoggn cent per ward
Goods until further
herstein o. LoWenthal, Leaders of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
MARKET REPORT.

Corn (scarce) 45c; Bran 221sc; Irish
Potatoes 65c; Sweet Potatoes SOC; Eggs 10,
121a; Butter Zoe, Chickens 16S to Zoe;
Millet Hay 75c; Glover $1.00; Ginseng
(dry) $500; Green Hides 2@31ac; Bees
wax 19c; Feathers 42c; Cotton 6 to &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
CHILDREN arsIRRITABlE,

FeVeHth, sometimes cfavinR foo0 and eating 70,
venousy, again refusing wholesome diet, toss;ag
then you may know Worms are sapping At their
lie and unless prompt measures are taken, spasms {
and hnaily death will follow. ID. A. Fahnee
stocE'o vermifuHe never fails to
FOR 90 XIA73.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
MATTERS MUNICIPAL.
"eeHns OF the Board of Mayor aud
Aldermen Last Evening.

The Board met in regular session a
the office of theMayor Tues. evening
Alderman CASTOR being the only mem,
Der OF the Board absent. The minute,
OF the previous meeting having beer
read and approved, the reports of officers
OF committees were received and fled.
RANDOLPH STREET EXTENSION.
Mr.. s. S. Darwin aud Hon. Thos. J,
Taylor petitioned the Board to extend
Randolph street through the property of
Mr.. Cabaniss. Petition referred to the
street committee.
ANOTHER PETITION.
Dr. Parks and w. B. Wallace appealed
Tor protection against vendors of meat
outside OF the market house. Their
petition was referred to the market
house committee.
THE ICE FACTORY.
Mr.. G. F. Sugg appeared in the inter>
est OF the Huntsville Ice Manufacturing
Company and Bottling. Works, claiming
exemption on improvements now being
made, from increased taxation under the
law exenpting manufacturing industries
for ten yesrs. The claim was allowed.
PAYING UP.
The Treasurer was instructed to paw
Interest due on bonds for January. also
note for 5000, due the Silsby Mfg Co..
for hose carriage and hose.
MORE PETITIONS.
A petition from Mr.. M. Bernstein
asking tnat water mains be laid on Clin-
ton street, was referred to the water
works committee.
A petition from citizens asking the
Board to prohibit the sale of old clothes
hats, boots. shoes, Queensware, etc., on
the streets OF the city was read. The
report of the Board Of Health on the
subject Of old clothes was also read. as
follows:
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Feb. 4, 1889.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, Huntsville:
GENTLEMEN:-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Madison County Medical
Society, held at the Office of DR.. A. R.
Erskine, the question of the sale and
disposition of second hand clothing by
itinerant vendors. coming before the
Society, the Board of Health through its
Secretary, were instructed to confer with
your honorable body, and to recommend
that the party or parties making such |
disposition, be required to come before
you, and to exhibit clear bill of lading,
with true invoices, showing where such |
comes from, and whether it be |
second hand or not, and in the event
that such exhibit does not prove salts
factory to your body, said party or par
ties be forbidden the sale OF such within
your city jurisdiction.
BY order of Board,
A. R. ERsKINE. M. D.,
Secretary.
After some discussion Alderman A. S.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
SHORT WORK.
A Nebraska Man Charged With Arson and
Horse Stealing Lynched in His Cell.

A
Horse Stealing Lynched in His Cell.
SCHUYLER, FEB s.-George Hagger-
man, who was confined in Jail here on
the harga of arson and horse stealing.
was tax out some time during last
night and lyn he'd.
HaggernIa1 was employed on the farm
of joan Cia G. in Coltax county. About
four weeks 20 Craig's barn burned dur
ing the night, and 30 horses perished in
the ames. Haggerman disappeared the
night of the fire. He was TIA ed to
Omaha. where it was found ne had
brought three Of Craigs horses. Two
OF them were found in barn at Omaha.
Learning that the officers were after
him. he mad taken the best of the three
an disappea ed, going in the direction
of tlkhorn. His pursuers fired, wound
ing him so that he was obliged to dis
mount and hide in the woods along he
Flknorn river. He remained there two
davs, when he applied at farm house
for food and was arrested and brought
to this place.
The lynching was very uneIpe ted,
and precautions had been taken to
guard against it. The lynchers in some
manner made their way into Hagger-
man cell while he was asleep, struck
him senseless and hanged him before he
covered.
Another prisoner In the Jail knew
no hing of the lynching u.ttil this morn
ng. There were several wounds on
Haggermans head.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
NO END OF PETITIONS

A petition signed by Jones, Cooper
Sugg and others, to build a sewer on
West Holmes street, was referred to the
street committee, after which the Board
adjourned
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
DR.. A. B. Shelby

2 Doors South of Post Office on
Franklin st.
Office hours from 8 to II A, M.and
rom 3 to 6P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will he
promptly attended. Residence at
flee.
100 nice apple trees, 10 standard
varieties only 81. 25 100 beautiful ever
green's only IS C. Apply at once for
particulars, WITH STAMP FOR ANSWER.
Hartwell Nurseries,
Hartwell,
Ga
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
To Confer with the Sultan.

MADRID, Feb. 9.-A Morocco confer
ence, by request Of the sultan, has been
arranged to be held in this city in June.
The object of the convention is to redress
the abuses of consular protection over
native agents of foreign traders. The
Spanish foreign office seems to have
awakened to the fact that France is
show ng NOR activity on the Sahara
borders of Morocco. whilst several Eu-
ropean powers are ofe ing assistance in
the shape OF cap tai for the de elopment
of railways: an French an Italian o Il
GERS are reorganising the army # The
sultan The 20 srnment fancies that the
ancien. pretens ons of Spii1 to the exer-
else of p eponderant in uence over
Morocco will b. thwarted by the activity
of her rivals. The minister of foreign
alta rs. therefore, intends 10 give fresh
impe us to Castilian diplomacy and
trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
BIRMINGHAM,

HOnOring Bisop Aliens Memory
Going to the Inauguration.
Decent? Republicans who
Were Too Decent to
Work for the Party
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
LONG-n FADED P. MS.
DLcAerings Re, ported With Re-
publican hspirants.
ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF THEIR
OUTFITS.

Some Iexa.n Postmasters Who Think They
are Fay-They Should Remain Where
Iney Are-HarTison May Turn Out OWL
Service kefoTmey--RobbingD Democrats of
Cause of Complssint.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

After some discussion Alderman A. s.
Fletcher offered the following ordinance,
which was passed by a unanimous vote