davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

CARRIAGES TO HIRE BY DAY,
~ week, or month. Also several COED bug
bridge. Iy2i-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED.-A WOMAN TO DO GEN
w eral Homework. Apply at No. 9Oe
West Sixth street au26 q
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

L A TTENElON-ALL VERSIONS DE
~ sirins trugs pure aud Chemicals or wish
'ing Their prescriptions or private receipt,
carefully Compounded with pure materials,
Del d.2etf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further informs.
ton desired, write legibiy 10 the underslKn.
ed, clearly stating your residence. vita
state, County, Street and humber. More
rapic return mail delivery will DO assured
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENE
w, eral homework. Reference required.
Apply to Mrs. Alice W. Hayes, 40 King ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

w ANTED.-A GIRL FOR GEN
w eral hoasework. Apply at No. 2IS
Walnut street. nu2g-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTND.-A COLORED GIRLFoR
~ general housew9rk. Apply At goa
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED.-WEEKLY REPUBLI-
w licans of the following dates; April a.
May 3, Tor which cents will be paid II this
ONCE. aufI-tf-dSw
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

w ANTED. - WHITE GIRL FOR
w general Homework; small family.
Reference required. l21a Tetnall ct. AUD
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
,,OTlCE.-TAxpAYERs TAKE NO.

NOTICE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NO.
" lice. ,.aa
1Le undersigned, receivers OF taxes Tor the
y bstwten Market and Kings tts., during
n, months Of July and August 1889, between
Dc hours II 4 and u In the morning, and
o., 10 ia the niteruUon Tor the
,ofpos, Of receiving taxes. On all taxes
lSI during July, there will be 4 reduce
t@ al cents on every dollar and all
sn., iall BE- payable without u deduction
,,gn,,n,.,id, aida tAxes unpaid on the frat
IN II September shall be Increased by the
addition Of per csnium on INC amount
"' receiver Of Northern District, including
rlnutth o.. slAth street.
Receiver Of Southern District including
Al .nbth OF sixth street, tyl6-u
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED.-BY A YOUNG LADY,
w situation as clerk In 4 music Nore.
Address NJ. s., this ollce. au2l- st
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

,,on RENT.-THE DESIRABLE
store room including cellar and
.dls,cc nt No, Is East Second street; The
uii,y',ortv il suited for most any kind Of
nlou,Icanfilr business. and Is situated on
nnr OF thr principal streets of the city
1 o', tradc' Rcnt fow and possession Inn
,ncdinteiy. Apply on premises or 70
Mi. j. FISHER, COG Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

I'm DEWARDT's PENNYRoYAL
"nIiIs n. SOLD bv Druggistsi also by
AN 80 \, Gih 81. Phila. L dies beware Of
pllaliOns.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

REmEMBER that the payment o
Prizes 10 GUA8ARTEED ny FOUH
and the Tickets are signed BY tho Pfesi
dent OF an lnstitution, whose chartered
rights are recognised in the highest Courts,
sheretore, beware Of all limitations or 40
noymoug schemes
ONE DOLLAR 10 the prlos Of the SIN all.
est part or fraction OF q Ticket ISSUED
BY Us In any Drawing. Anything IN our
name offered for less than Dollar Is q swim.
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

r,op RTNT.-THIRD AND FOURTH
h Gnnrs OF building southwest corner
t,nrt and Market, suitable for light
mnnrtacturing business; size OF rooms
nbVnt IsX5L Apply No. 10 Market street.
"'''' aus
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

I,on BIRTHSTONE AND DWELL
,n, No. IL Market 81, This store viii
asgood location for the tobacco and Gle
~ 5nsine,s in connection with the newspa-
I wv "ro,isloa store. Apply on the premises.
anu P'''' Au5-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
Notices.

For aENT n @ SEAP psTt Of City, So xp
nv to J. FORD. auI-tt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

roR RENT. -. SECOND STORY,
L i,out room, 404 Market street suitable
ior an Ofhce. Inquire In hat store. haia'tf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

|WnIIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
" Tailor, $. W. corner Third ard shipley
streets, Wilmington, del.
rrGrnrs clothing cleaned, dyed, secured,
uttered and repaired. suits from VS. 70 ~.
kAll.lArilMM rMAfAMteen. hlI-eOd-tIf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

MONEY. TO LOAN ON GOOD 1sT
I'I mortgages In sums TO suit. City or
|,uhFY. GEO. X. TOW NSEND,
f-lm Ga Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

COOLERS, ATTENTION.
y l,ll at ,hs Western Hotel, ath ana q
tRbAY,. rom u 10 . O'clock. Advice free.
WsIs sKperience. JOHN e. WILSON,
|biWtLf-ll.tly Att'y-at-Law, Elkton, nd
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

w ANTND.- A FEW PERsoNswHo
w can sing or play on musical iustru-
ments, to form an amateur opera troupe. Adj
dress Amateur, this once, aup-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

81 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
81 Tie recovery OF milk book lost on the
|hlmsl. CHARLES VI, NEWLIN,
,Aat'Aall's Office, 9Th aud King 5ts,, or
" lluwtrt, Newpor J25-u
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED.-AT ONCE, A YOUTH
w 10 to 20 years of age, for light duties.
Full Commercial course and small salary for
services. A nne opportunity for u deserving
person. Apply, with good reference, at
WILMINGTON Commercial College, corner
highth and Market streets. au2-lr
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
Wants

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
vx hotels, restaurants ahd private families
ihe MshSf!sst nsoiEs, Apply 4. the
mutt No. Wt Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

M AN TIE D.-A YOUNG LADY
w teacher for plano. Must BIO competent
70 play accomplishments Mt sight. Address
BOX 1os, city, stating salary wanted.
nuIf-eod-Lf
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

$75.@ TO $780, made a Mo Mdrf HSR f SG
NJ, Agents preferred who can fur
nlsh horse aud give their whole time
tntbe business. spare moments may be
urolphl, ump.o7sd also. A few vacan-
cies in towns and cities. u. y. JOHN
son 4 Co. ig9 Main Street, Richmond,
Va n B-peaso state age and business
experience, Never mind about sending
,tGmp lorreply. Is. FL. & Co. a3-wcd-Gm
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

WANTED THREE GENTLEMEN
w bOArders at 402 East 9Th st. au2O-6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

EoR SALE CHEAP.-ONE NICE
i driving horse, 8 years Old, one wear
cid colt, well bred, aud hughes, one 2
street auI7-6teod
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

ADDRESS Registered Letters containing Cur
snry 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Now Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

E0R SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
a double cylinder Taylor press. prints over
1000 an hour. Apply at this oihce.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

EOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES
i 4 collection OF business wagons, German
town wagons, to suit all purposes. w. H Al NJ
MOkD. Second and French bts. i6-3mt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

very well IN grass lawn with a few
trees Nut 1t Is very expensive matter
Tor an orchard with thousands. or even
hundreds. The holes should be pre.
pared as wide as the field, and as deem
rs the pIow can stir it. as already di.
rcctcd; that is the kind OF holes that
should be dug; if the land has been
prepared IN this manner, the opening Of
the holes and planting the orchard,
either deep or shallow, become very
simple matters.
Having determined the distance at
which the trees shall stand from one an.
other and the order or plan of. plant
'ag, flag poles are to be set IN the line
10 be occupied by the first row of trees,
and deep furrow is then opened with
large pIow, drawn by pair of stea ly
horses. The poles are moved and set
for the next row of trees. and 80 on, I'm.
til the whole is laid off, making the fur.
rows as straight as possible. This done,
a single horse with a lighter plow is
driven across these deep burrows at the
proper distance, so that the intersections
shall indicate the stations for the trees.
-Prairie Earmer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
ENERGREENS.

Ignorance in early day; Of their
habits, value and proper place, put of
the day of evergrcens in this country
nearly century, and they are only Just
beginning 10 receive that intelligent
consideration that they deserve. Planted
in the seven by nine fenced-in front
yard of former days, the very qualities
that give to our larger evergrcens their
greatest value made them nuisances of
a very pronounced type. They closed
the parlor windows from light AMI air
and sight seeing; they locked branches
across the path. and were wholly out of
place. After a few years of conflict,
and year or two of complete holding
Of the fort, they were shorn of their
glory, trimmed to an unsightly, SCARED
and hideous stem, more unmcaning
blotch OF green on the winters brown
landscape, and only exciting attention
when the overhanging boughs shook
snow down the back Of some unwarv
visitor.
When people become familiar with
the best uses of evcrgreens, when they
plant them for protection, as back
grounds. and frames wherein to arrange
beautiful pictures of lawn and flowers
and bushes, then we will find them
skirting the outer edges of ground and
developing their grandcst beauty and
symmetry. In pyramids of beauty
they will rise from the winters snow,
and their various shades of greeu will
be noticed and admired. The single
line planted merely to rcpc. the winters
blast will gradually widen here and
there into rr0mOntorics and Capes by
the addition of new specimens, and
these, as they grow, will form bays and
CULTS and inlets of lawn, diversifying
the outline and leading the owners to
wonder how they ever contcnted them
selves with a grass plat whose only
boundary was wooden fence, differing
from the al joining pasture merely in
Size and styled lawn through
courtesy. Vets N1ga-i1e.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
Fer YARN AND GARDEN.

MONT RI sr:,,GY WITH YoUE STOCK.
It is a .uaIy ilea that some poop lie
hre, that a meier calf viii develop into
COW on v.nI We have known men
sho dill take some pains with a calf
,59t they intended to raise for beef, bu;
sho would neglect a hciter calf. 1t re-
.ar,s just as perfect an organization to
r-oiuc, milk q, it does toproducc beef,
nd the only way to make a perfect or
,inzation : to feed the calf well and
roper.y. 1t oasAt never to be forgot
pn that scant food Injuries the digestive
of calf. The calf that does
rot get enough to eat, or that is fed
non too concentrated food will not be
,1le to digest a. much as it should
shen it becomes cow.- Western RuraL
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The seeds of weeds are often present
among the seeds that are sowR. Farm
crS must be on Their guard constantly
when they purchase grass seed, or else
the may saw their farms with roAiouS
weeds.
If the hen and chickens are in tho
habit of staying in the garden, you
might as well pail up the tomato vines.
1t will be Il waste Of time and great
strain on your patience to let the two
CROW together.
Experiments show that for mere
sustcnancc COW of 1, 900 pounds
weight must digest about eight pounds
of nutritiyc material from her food, to
suppy which the food must contain
about seventeen pounds of dry organic
matter.
Peach yellow is no new disease, as it is
said TO have been observed in the vicin-
ity of Philadelphia as carly as 1871.
Whether or not potash is remedy can
hardly be said to be settled, but it is
well known to be a choice special man
urc. not only for the peach, but for all
fruit trees.
Cream not sufficiently ripened does
not produce a good keeping or good
favored butter. Cream too much
ripcncd yields bad favored butter.
Be cautious and do not put sweet
cream III with ripencd cream just
3aforc churuing. No cream should be
c.urucI until it has been ripened at
at twelve hours.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
SCIENTIFIC AND INDU.TRIAL.

A very considerable industry is now
carried on in Sweden, namely, the ,X-
traction of oil from wood.
Including the Pasteur Institute of p. :.
there are now twenty Laboratories for .he
prevention Of hydrophobia.
The IIessian fly is said to have been
introduced into England from the United
States in the straw put in packing cases.
Men of science who have investigated
the subject declare that tn. coast of New
Jersey is sinking at the extraordinary rate
of two feet in century.
George Buckcl, Louisville inventor,
Is to the fore with Il mysterious vacuum
bed. which will cure all pain, and Il
triple motor to travel with equal celebrity
ease and economy on land or water OF
in the air.
Emperor William has subsidized 70 the
amount of 80, 600 marks the expedition
under DR.. Henson to explore the sub
marine fauna and fora of the ocean. The
east coast Of Greenland is the first cruis.
ing ground.
In the newly made tea plantations Of
Assam, in India, red spider has sud-
denly shown inself, and threatens serious
injury to the plants unless some wash
can he found that will Kill the spiders
and leave no taste on the leaf.
Thirty shots We're fired at Annapolis
with the Maxim gun, working scmi-auto-
uatically, in one minute and thirty Sec
onds. and another lot of twenty shots in
nineteen seconds. The charge of powder
weighed about two pounds, and the pro.
jectilc six pounds.
Sir Edward Watkin has been told by
one of the architects who helped Mr..
-iiTcl to build his tower that it is ex.
remedy doubtful if tower 1000 feet
nigh can be constructed. All depend,
upon the exact ratio at which the force
Of the wind increases above "a certain
height.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
TO LIST CLOVER.

Clover often contains too much sap
ir safe stacking when the leaves and
,u.sidcS Of The stems have been Drowned
snd made crisp by hot sunshine. The
simple test applet by experienced hay
mixers however is almost always suffi-
cent safeguard. If no drops of sap can
he squeezed out of handful of clover
57 twisting the stems with moderate
i1rce, it is tit to be cartcd. It is a good
Ian to wait two or three days after
5atting up the greater part of a stack
sfore topping it up, covering it with
cloth if there is any danger of rain.
This allows the fodder TO settle and
ONE Of the heat to escape. Another
selul prec aution is to make a chimney
3 the middle Of a stack by drawing a
hck filed with hay or straw up as the
ack becomes higher and higher, so tn at
|terc will be ventilating-shaft from
ottom to top. 1t is partly because
Fese flmi liar safeguards are neglected
I fine hay harvests that large quantities
hay are usually spoilt when the sun
lines day after day. Once Week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
4 CIV Torn t. Pieces by Hos.

A valuable short horn COW belonging
to Charles Fowler, at Watseka, III. was
attacked b. lot of hogs feeding in the
pasture with her and literally torn to
pieces. The hogs were with great diff
Guilty driven from their prey when dis
covered. This is the first case of the
kind ever heard of by people in that
part Of the country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
Consumption, ScrofnIa, General

DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be curt
by the use of SCoTT's Emu SION OF Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphitss Prominent
ply scIans USE 1t and testify 10 its great value.
Please read The following: Il used Scott 9
Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with Hemor-
rhage. Loss of Appetite, EmaciatiOn. Sleep
les ness, &c All these have now left. and |
Hrtitu YOUR ft1futSfuf1 tn ~uvCt rstsr of we'll
developed Corsumpti on.' II. J. EINDLEY, IL.
y, Lnne star. TeNas.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

lEP AH;D CALVES IN CORN FIELDS.
Needs are liGciy to escape in the lat
scultivati0n of the corn, and other
|sds spr.1g up after cultivation Is
ped. il Is thee weeds which foul
land for future years. The weeds
he corn field a.c neglected during
hurry OF grain and hay harvest,
fsAlav, !'a.i4g manure aaG prcpar
Ethe grouni for wheat. But even
ter than is he scythc are the sheep.
T them have the run Of the corn fields
Ping The autumn. They like the
de of the rows. They will nibblc
the lower blades Of the corn, but
Is in no We an injury to the crop.
sheep vii also find every weed and
Sch Of grass. Their scent is sharp,
they will discover weeds that would
4 overlooked. There are very few
|sds indeed that will not be cropped
sheep. especially Of the Mcrino
r.; they crop 50 close 70 the ground
the weed, viii hardly start again.
I spring calves, if not too strong,
vel! be put with the sheep. Unless
f@ually large, they will not damage
corn, and will get considerable feed
~ca would otherwise be wasted. -
~''edn CVittUa'or.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

Zoos Agent -''Can> YOU tell me, sir,
who live; ia this house,
BUggin>-(Whp is standing outside his
boarding house doorl-''No one lives in
the house, my friend. but = number of
poor creatures. including myself, drag
ont miserable existence within it,
walls. '-ilOtd Wrii.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
DOn'i Mnsic NOnr 'rime

And money oXpcrimcatinC with doubtful
remedies. when DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is 81 positively certain in its Gu a.
tive action rs TO warrant its manufacturers in
supplying 1t To the public. Us they are doina
through druggists. under n duly executed cer-
tifictte OF guarantee. that il will accomplish
il will nc promptly returned il cures torpid
liver or biiiOusac--. ind - siiJn or dyspepsia
all humorS, or blood talut.. rom whatever
cause Arising, skin and .ca'p diseases. scroful-
DIS affections mot excepting consumnti on, o.
lung-scrolulal, il taken in time and glyoa a
fair Irial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
4 Prudent Nan.

Customer-Now, you are quite sure
you have given Inc the proper drug, and
not some fatal poison:
Druggist Apprcn;ice-Woil, | would
not be real sure. MIy Dc you had bet
ter take some Of 1t and sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

s'''Sa u"ru- FOR TREE PLANTING.
'@' '1tr ID. Wardcr's recommended
Oh the aoov, subject is as follows:
mex, step N tho preparation IS tho
|,'ag OF IN" hole f3r planting the
p Som persons lay great stress
TIE Importance II having these
;" aTg, AMI deep, which a.ay b.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

A REMEDY FOR APPLE MILDEw.
Profc 5or b. T. Galloway, chief of
c section of Vegetable Pathology De.
Itment Of Agriculture, Washington,
+ recently succeeded. rs the result of
|ncticai experiments, in producing a
|nedy for the disease called pearl leaf
'ght and apple mildew, which annu-
u causes great destruction to these
fes. As result of practical expert
Fnts, he feels justified in recommend
it TO the farmers AMI fruit growers
both cfijcacious and economical.
The remedy consists of the applica-
d Of a fung.cidc, with an appliance
which 81, GOO plants were sprayed in
lay and a half at a cost, not including
Dor, of s475 for each application,
being required 70 secure good re-
i. Experiments of a similar nature
be carried on in the same nurseries
| which block of some two hundred
Dusand apple seedlings, Affected by
pOwdery mildcw, was treated with
reparation at a total cost of not eX-
ding two cents per 1909 trees. TIE
Glts in this case also have proved
:hly satisfactory. -Ae~ York Hraid.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

Friend-''Why do You call your insti-
;ntion The IIcalthery' when YOU have so
many sick patients:'
Quack Because | should
never get patient if | called it The
~icl.crV 'r-Ty11c
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

The Mothers FIiend. used few weeks
j. fore confinement. lessons the pain and
makes labor quick and comparatively easy.
,tuld 10y all Druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
Oregon, the Paradise OF Farm ere.

Mid. equahle climate. certain and abund-
ant crops. Best frui., grain. grass and stock
COUNTRY in the world. Full Information free.
Address Oregon lm'igratn Board, Portland,
ire
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30

II afil cted with sore eyes, use DIR. Isaac
"hompson'S Eye Water. Druggists sell al
95c per bottle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-30
NO ONE LIVED THERE.

Thousands of cures follow the use of DR..
SagC'S t3tarrh Remedy. ~ cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
BRAG OF THE BLAINEITES
A CLAIM THAT THE LONG-LOOKED-
FOR OFFER HAS COME.

They Maintain so Much Secrecy, How
ever, That the Other Side is Inclined
to be susp icious-The Anxiety for
the Appointment Making the Crowd
Appear Absurd
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Mr. Blaine's
friends announce that the long looked for
intimation has come from Indianapolis tn I
Mr.. Blaine can be Secretary Of State in
Gen. Harrison's cabinet if he desires. They
do not say how it has come, nor do they
give its exact terms Consequently the
auti-Blaine men are disposed to bs incredu-
lous The form of the announcement is sus-
piciously diplomatic for everyb )dy knows
that MIR. Blaines friends have not left Gen,
Harrison in doubt as to what MIR. Blaine
would do if he were invited into the cabi-
net. One after another MIR. Blaine's friends
have gone out to Indianapolis for the ex-
press purpose OF telling Gen. Harrison that
AIR. Blalne'was willing to accept, and was
known to be willing to accept place in his
cabinet, and that, theref re, he could not
afford not to give him the chance to do so.
HOW HE SPENT THE DAY.
Mr.. Blaine's es ecial friends spent most Of
the day at Mr.. Phelps apartments, Where
Mr. Blaine was kept bv tao bad weather,
talking over the situation. They seem to
agree that Mr.. Blaine not only will not 60
to Indianapolis, but ought not TO do so.
They seem TO think it will be the proper
thi for Gen. Harrison TO make an engage
ment to meet MIR. Blame In Cincinnati or
in New York If he desires to talk with him
It probably, however, would not have to
be a very pressing invitation which
would draw M. Blaine out tc
indianapolis. The go,sips still
lean toward Mr.. Blaine's ap ointment.
Oue strong reason for this is, that the gos-
sips do not see how Gen. Harrison can take
anybody else. S-nator Sherman being SO
reluctant, and every other prominent posi-.
bilitY being more or less Blaine man
except Ser ators Edmunds, Hear and Frye,
none Of whom Gems to have been seriously
considered by Gen. Harris IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
DuvAL's BON D wRANaLE.
Only One OF Those offered Still Left
Unapproved-

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 5.-The
county commissioners again met to-day,
and the committee to whom the bonds of
Roy F. Moody, sheriff-elect, and Mike P.
Preston (colored), clerk Of the criminal
court, were referred yesterday, submitted
verbal recommendations. Commissioners
Wallace and SJarratt reported against the
acceptance of The bonds, alleging insult
cheney Of security TO the amount of
S25, 900, aid Commissioner LIE gle favored
acceptance. 1t was then az eed to allow
Moody one hour TO secure additional bonds
men. On the reassembi"g OF the board,
NJ. c. Jordan, attorney for Moody, sub
mitted bond with statements Of unincum-
bered property, with the name of JOIN
Steward r 81 900 and A. Solary for 81 500
making A. Solary's amount on this bond
$4,000 This was satisfactory TO four of the
commissioners and they approved the bond.
Commissioner Starratt declined to sign It.
Preston's bond was then approved and
signed by ali except Commissioner Starratt
This completed the work # the board and
it adjourned. The only bond yet unap-
proved is that of j. S. briggs for S., 600 for
treasurer. 1t is rumored that these bonds
will all be attacked at the comptroller's
office in Tallahassee, and may cause 20 T.
ponement OF the completion Of the wrangle
and turmoil.