davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

THE CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS AND
UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY.
DIRECTORS:

NJ fNew-Y
QUINCY ADA
BurMng
rIauJ. I.ofC
wood
II o
r.
B.,KE o
Director Lond0h
McmeI& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

state u Ncw-York,
County 81 NcN York.
l. -. r. suAwHAN. Treasurer OF the Equitable Mort
gage Company do socmny that state
mcnt IS true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
iS.al) b. T.. SHAWuAN
Treasurer.
Sub-,ribd and sworn 10 before me this IAN day OF
Tuly 1890 \. W. CHAMBIRLAIN.
Notary Public, n. Y. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
financial.
A Thorough Investigation
and Endorsement

ny FIFTEEN GENTLEMEN, COhPo>Eo of Az
COUNTANTs, ATTORNEYS, CAPITALISTS AND
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LARGE FINANCIAL
INTERESTS IN ENGLAND. GERMANY AND
AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

There were no sales Of State bonds or city bank
stocks.
The general bond market was quiet, with
scarcely any other feature thon that OF iirmncsS.
Toledo. Il. Louis and Kansas city Nrsts sold M
10 So 5-o Mobile and OHIO general Is sold at
G6a66 Is Atchison Is were firm at -. Ref
ercuce Is mad, 20 our full report VI bond sales
Noncy uominally was per cent
The sub Tfcasury was debtor AZ the Clearing
House S533I2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIVIDED INTO
65 1000 Shares Of SO oa 20 Cumulative Preferred SOck SOoOuUOU
65 900 Shares Of S0O each Common Stock So'oVO'uOO

nLndnn
,io ISL h occurred Y
dTh
fNewYr
uc- W l. ,
Them nfml III ~
TIT EARNINGS
ALL PROPERTY AND 9
oRpsoLuTGoN DIVIDENDS WILL
da and E1fa
quotation win
holder
CNT
srefN jersey Of
aN0ko f@dU or
TRANSIT COMPANY
ndcnL
d
fu
CABLE
PH
Fh-t,i idn
- not noo. al
Co for
rTo WYit9r |r% rnt vondtN
tlu
nioung ua
lnIr., oCooo rcnucd rek-~
DNAhnaa'
et,pase a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20


1886" .~ Jun, 90 s.'''a - ewes :2.. ;ss ~
January u june Iso"l37'iI @9'Gi St@" 49,"
tn, m " bee r.prci on By Mr.
I1saG ,da J 1rn ar Rail- goG company
Of In m
"at, FOR 1c % sen rn Stock yn% and Transit a,r I %%S
nrr1rI
Tho rn value of rno
% large t "n S %s S tn" real ESTATE and the tyo
..3 @ % the purchase Company payns %
Tran: ] .lq.
t,. be- hereafter asmdDr
ARE INVITED
rp And 100000
, on application 10 per ooa Oh
ir Jny i@ ls" win be gnsa on The h"ooa
ns"a olr nr run n
5a%a pra rnc
''aI cl % r"a~% reject u, or al
AMOUNT 5 ggS WILL be pnpracd andu
LISTS WILL SMUT MONDAY THE 2sr
OF Ir1T AID
Blake Brothers 81 Co., MewYork City and Boston,
and LEE, HIGGINsON & CO.. BOSTON
iIolo
Blake. Bosserain de- Co., London;
Adoiph Boisserain d amsterdam
aarun Of asanuuo m of to TmN #
purchase of nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

~
All p,f,ons holding any Il the 5Onds 81 the southern
Iarlnc Railroad hereby notified that Oh r.
/. nov in hsuds 81 N und regnd Ifustys under a. e
MORTGAGE by which Uartut ~ aid bond !, secured,
tle u ono Hundred ItoI.and Dolsi- gold which
und. o. aid mortgage is applicable % tn
REDEMPTION purchzss ~ bonds aud That the under
signed viii receive sealed proposals az the Land once u
~ Fourth and Townsend streets
Francisco for the surrender o. said bond until WEDNES
DAY the tvent!ch DAY Of August 1880. a. which time
viii opened Proposals b. indor~ed pro.
posas for Surrender First Mortgage Bond
ern p0cac Railroad Company" The right Is reserved TO
reject all bids.
D p o. L MIR Trustee.
San Franciseo, July 49, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

TIA. shares -o.t 70. u- dsf 80 80 =
Silver rrfs IuH4 tusts ln~t lnih+ iu'F lVfp . '''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Trustee for Bondholders and Registrar of TRANSFERS.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YOkA

Attorneys for Company:
SEWARD DA COSTA GUTHRIE 29 Nassau Street, Newfork'
FREDERICK S. WINSTON Adams Express Building Inlcago'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
(ludntidl.
FOR s AL &.

MORTGAGE BANK n INyEsIMENT COMPANY,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
CONFESSION OF A BORGIA.
Young Girl Pleads Guilty to Having Caused the
Death of Two Persons by Poison.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Mary Metzdorff.
aged seventeen. who killed her brother
James and Louisa Broadwaters by putting
poison in the breakfast coffee. was ar
raigned In court to-day. While the clerk
read the Indictment the prisoner sat sob
bing, with her head resting in the palms of
her hands. When he finished reading the
clerk asked if she was guilty or not guilty,
and, to the surprise of all. she said Il am
guilty" For a time silence reigned, broken
only by the sobs of the girl.
do you know" said Judge Stewart,
looking up somewhat amazed, 1.-The enor-
charged. and do you realize the punishment
attachedf'
NO" she replied; ~ do not"
"Then you had better withdraw your
plea of guilty and enter one of not guilty"
But Mary would not withdraw it. saying
that she would be telling lie if she said
otherwise. Her sobbing increased, and all
efforts to get her to withdraw the plea were
fruitless. Judge Stewart held a consulta-
and then said he would accept the plea and
suspend sentence.
When Mary was arrested and told what
she had done she laughed heartily and said
she had done it for fun. There was no
cause ever developed for the offense. Her
step-mother, Mrs. Metzdorff. who had par
took of the poisoned coffee, but recovered.
had always, as farsas could be learned, been
kind to the girl Mary had been rather
wayward and had at one time been sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd. At the
time the poisoning was done she was en-
ployed in the wholesale drug store where
she obtained the poison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Minor Notes.

James Stevenson lost three fingers in O
brick-making machine at MonteZuma.
Allen Traver's three-year-old son was
kicked to death by O horse, at his home in
Elkhart county.
Rev. Isaac Fisher. Dunkard minister at
Mexico. Miami county, dropped dead while
conducting services.
Hamilton Owens. of Seymour. was thrown
from his wagon In a runaway and injured,
1T is thought. fatally.
John u. Beale. young medical student,
has been sent from Rushville to the Rich
mond Insane Asylum.
Samuel Drennon. employed in Snyder
Bios cooper-shop. at MuncIe, dropped
dead OF heart disease, yesterday. while at
work
Harvey Manning, of Elmore township,
Dayiess county, accused of attempting to
buy the vote OF X. l.. Summers, was acquit-
ted without prejudice.
Thomas Beeler. who was accidentally shot
IN the back with a shotgun by John Ware,
whlla hunting. near Brooklyn, Oct. 10, is
improving, and will recover
Adam Hartman. of Noble county. was
abont TO invest s2.oO0in an ingenious form
of the gold-brick swindle. when a friend
OF whom he tined TO borrow 81 ,OOO opened
his eyes.
Edward Byerly died suddenly Sunday of
heart disease. at his residence in South
Bend. tie had been superintendent of the
sales depar rtment of the Studebaker Broth
ers' Manufacturing Company for many
years.
William Peterson. of LAFAYETTE. made An
offensive remark while calling upon Miss
Matte Corn. and the young lady hit him
over the head with club, cutting an ugly
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

The Great Corn-Canning Industry of the
State to BE Advertised by q Novel Method.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HooPEsToN, Oct. 20.-A train of twenty
carloads of canned corn will leave here at
o'clock in the morning via Peoria and the
Santa Fe route for San Francisco. The
sides of each car are completely covered
with banners advertising one OF lllinoiss
great industries. 1t is conceded to be the
finest decorated and largest train of one
product that ever crossed the continent
1t will move in the daytime only. The
Western Packers Association says that
HoopestOn cans more corn than any other
one town in the world. This train-load
was packed by the Illinois Canning Com
pany and is consigned to Tillmann q Ben
del, San Francisco. Tho freight charges
were S4, 900. George t. Clark, of this city,
will accompany the train to its destination.
The Knights of Pythias band will 60 as far
as Bloomington
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Meeting of brotherhood BaiI-PIayers.

Baseball Players held meeting here to-
day TO consider the amalgamation scheme,
but accomplished nothing. action being de-
ferred until the meeting tomorrow morn
ing. A large number of the Brotherhood
players are in the city. and they are watch
ing with great interest the series of meet
ings now on, which are expected to be so
momentous to the interests of the national
League, said this evening that he did not
know what action the Players League
would take at its meeting tomorrow after
noon. He thought the Brotherhood would
be represented at the conference soon to
take place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.--In the court in
general term. this morning. Justice Hagner
delivered the opinionsIof the court in the
case of A. III. Potts against the Washington
National Baseball Club. This is a suit for
damages received by plaintiff having his
nose broken by ball in the base ball
grounds during the progress of game. On
the trial below the defense claimed that the
plaintiff, not being on the stand. and being
at the time In portion of the ground not
set aside for spectators. he could not re-
cover. The case was taken from the jury
and the plaintiff appealed. The court de-
cides that the club is responsible for the
safety Of its patrons and remands the case
for trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

MONDAY. Oct. 20. 7PM
PREssURE-The low area, central this
morning over central Kansas, has moved
southeast and is central tonight over In
dian Territory. The pressure over the
northern portion of the United States re-
mains high, high area. central over Lake
Superior, having joined one west of the
Rocky mountains, central in Utah.
TEMPERATUEE-FOrty degrees and be-
low reported from Lake Superior north
ward; also. eastern Wyoming; 500 and be-
low from Colorado. Nebraska. Iowa, CEN
trail Illinois, Indiana and the lower lakes
northward; 6Uo and above from Indian Ter
ritory, southern Arkansas. southern Ten
nessee, Georgia and North Carolina south
ward; zoe and above in southwestern Texas.
PRECIPITATIoN-Light rains fell near the
lower lakes, on the Atlantic coast from
Maryland north ward. In Montana. Dakota,
Colorado, and from Kansas and southern
Missouri southwark to the gulf.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
A chunk of Truth.

Augusta Chronicle (Dem)
The heaviest and most persistent Repub-
lican majorities are piled up in the West.
There Is an occasional rift in the East. The
CAPITALIST States of New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut are generally Democratic,
but from the Ohio to the Rocky mountains
the Western farmer 'votes as he shot," and
votes as his interests lie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
An Aged Embezzler.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HARVARD, Oct. 20.-Charles Armstrong.
aged seventy seven, heretofore much re-
spected in this community, is charged with
embezzling $4,000 of money belonging to
his friends. Large sums have been in
trusted to him during the last ten years to
loan. He used the money and made out
fraudulent mortgages. Joseph Soothill. a
friend of thirty years standing recently
placed $4,000 in Armstrong; hands to loan.
and upon investigation found that Jie
mortgages he held we're fraudulent. When
accused Armstrong admitted his guilt and
turned over all his property, amounting to
about 5000. to SoothilL He Will probably
be arrested tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
1nos.n.ixe Colored Man A..a.sinat.d

HIAwATHA, Kan.. Oct. 2O.-Thomas War
ner n once we'll known citizen of Hiawa-
tha, was shot and killed Saturday night at
Horton. He was standing IN his own door
way, when two men rode up in buggy
and one fired O shot that lodged in his
heart. Warner was q colored man. quiet
and inoffensive. The tragedy has caused
great excitement. and the murderers are
yet undiscovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

ehot and killed his wife at 10 o'clock last
night Peterson returned home unex pect-
well together. The husband quickly drew
a revolver and fired twice at Maxwell,
who threw the woman in front of himself,
and she received both bullets. The woman
died within fifteen minutes. Maxwell was
q lodger in Peterson's house. Peterson
was arrested and lodged in jail
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Pertinent Questions.

New Orleans Republican.
Why. if the Democratic party is such q
veto the rivers and harbors billf Why, if
the Republican party is such an enemy of
Louisiana, did President Harrison and a
Republican Congress give the largest ap-
propriation ever made to Louisiana rivers
and harbors7 A queer sort of love the
Democratic party has for this State. ehi A
singular sort of hatred the Republican
party has for u.s. indeed
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE, Oct. 20-Two weeks ago
Henry Ruch. a carpenter, stepped on a
rusty nail which penetrated his foot and
pierced good depth into the flesh. Lock
Jaw resulted and to-day he died after
suffering terrible agony. He leaves q
widow and several children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Arrested for Forgery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Oct. 20.--John T. Callahan.
formerly of this city. but now of Jackson,
o., was arrested at that place last SstuG
day. and brought here and jailed. He waS
arrested on a warrant sworn out by Samuel
Hanlan. of this city. who charges Callahan
with forgery. Hanlan loses $1,000 by in
dorsiDg for him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Harbor Wanted in Lake County, Indiana.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-It is stated that a pc
tition has been forwarded to Washington
asking Congress to make an Appropriation
at the next session to build a new harbor
at the mouth OF the Grand Calumet river,
in Lake county. Indiana The Evening
Journal says that the scheme is being
pushed by many influential people, argu-
ments being advanced that a harbor of
refuge Is much needed at that point. and
that it would relieve the Chicago harbor
to a considerable extent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MIDDLETOwN, Oct. 20.-Silas Bowers, q
young married man. was instantly killed
By the fast mail on the Panhandle rail
road, at street crossing just on the out
skirts of town, to-day noon. He was driv
ing to his home mile west of town with q
load of lumber. At this particular cross
ing there is deep cut. and the train could
not be seen as he approached the track.
The train was running at the rate of forty
miles per hour. and his team was but fair
ly upon the track when the engine struck
them, knocking the man, horses, wagon
and lumber into the air or grinding them
beneath the wheels. He leaves young
wife with two small children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Brief Mention.

The township authorities of Normal have
been enjoined from erecting a township
hall to cost sc. ZOO.
The corner stone of the new Baptist
Church at Peoria was laid Saturday with
imposing ceremonies.
Arthur Merrill is in Jail at Joliet on
charge of killing his mother-in-law, by
throwing her on the floor.
A case of suicide at Peoria, which occur
red Friday. was discovered Saturday, when
the body was being prepared for burial.
1t seems that q German, named Henry
frantic, swallowed dose of arsenic. dying
soon after.
The body of Mrs. Sophia Stahl. widow.
sixty y-eight years of age, was found in her
house. in which she had lain dead five days.
The discovery was made by little girl.
who tried to get into the house. which was
locked. The body was in terrible condi-
ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Banker WayIafd.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 20.-While Lou
Boyd. member of the firm of Boyd, Smith g.
Co.. of the Western Wayne Bank. was re-
turning home this evening. he was met by
two men in the covered bridge in the east
ern part of the city. He was covered with
revolvers while searched. but ne had no
valuables with him at the time. The men
made OF without being recognized.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Bitten by a Rabid Dog.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
MARTINsvILLE. Oct. 2O.-Henry Fowler,
a prominent farmer of Jefferson township,
was bitten in the hand Saturday by his
house dog. The dog has since developed
unmistakable signs of hydrophobia, and
Mr.. Fowler is greatly alarmed about his
wound. and Will go to Terre Haute to test
n maidstone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Express Company shuts Down on Lotteries

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The United States
Express Company has issued peremptory
orders TO all its agents not to receive mon
ey, tickets or lists of drawings from the
Louisiana Lottery Company or in any way
to assist In tho transaction Of lottery bus
mess, and says that any statements that
the company is acting to the contrary are
false
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
switchman Fatally Injured.

Special 70 the India napols Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 20.-RobertS Sherwood,
vandalia switchmaD, caught his foot in
q frog and was run over. An arm and leg
were severed from the body, and he will
dia
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending s P. NJ. Oct. 81
Fair weather; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20. 5 P. M.-Forecast
till p. NJ, Tuesday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather,
except showers or the lake shore; variable
winds.
For Ohio-Fair weather, except showers
along the lake; winds becoming variable;
warmer by Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

SLEEPLEssNEss. nervous prostration. .nerv-
GUS dyspepsia. duliness. blues, opium habit
cured by DIR. Miles's Nervine. Samples free
at druggists; by mail, 10 cents.
MILES MEDICINE Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Cutting Array at a Church.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Oct. 2O.-Last night there
was an ugly cutting affray at Mount Pleas
ant Church, in Martinsville township.
Geo. Cline and Isaac Sweet, who had been
at enmity for some months, came together
and were soon in deadly combat. Cline got
Sweet down and was using him mp very
badly. when the latter drew knife and
five terrible gashes which, it is thought,
will prove fatal. Sweet escaped and has
not been captured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

cash in his scalp. She then called for q
gun and her caller started to run, but fell
and broke his leg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Shot and Killed His Wife.

MEMPHIS Oct. 20.-F. X. Peterson, an
employe of the Illinois Central railroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The above bin IL law. and applicants under
the law. and their attorneys notifed that fuil
line OF blanks necessary for nling claims has besa
published and are on sale 81 WM n. BURFORD5.
btatoner and Legal Blank Publisher. 81 West Wash-
ingson street, Indianapolis. Ind All ordsrs oy mail
nlled PROMPTLY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 20.-When the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois passenger train,
south-bound. was this side of Watseka, to-
day, rail broke, throwing two of the pas
senger coaches on their sides. Several of
the passengers were badly scratched, and
the conductor was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Suicide of an Invalid.

SpeclaI 1ndlanapOIls
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 20.-This morning
John Tapp. who lives near Ladoga. COM
mitted suicide. He was sick and despond-
ent and his daughter took HIM in his
breakfast. He told her to return to her
own breakfast as he would wait on him.
self. She did so. and in a short time the re-
port of a gun was heard In his room. The
family ran to his room and found him lying
dead upon the floor, a bullet-hole in his
breast, from which the blood was pouring
out. He had got shotgun which was
putting the end of the barrel against his
breast, had struck the hammer of the gun
with his cane. causing the gun to be dis
charged. The coroner went down at once
to inyestigate
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS.
Mitchell Excited0ver the Mysterious Dis
appearance ola Prominent Educator.
Escaped Prisoners Terrorize q Community
Fatal Accidents--Aged Loan Agenta Heavy
Embezzler-Stabbed in Church.
Mysterious Disappearance ofProfJ w. stotts,
a Prominsnt Educator of Mitchell.

Mysterious Disappearance ofProf J.W. Stotts,
aProminsnt Educator of Mitchell.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL. Oct. 2O.-Prot. j. w. Stotts, of
this place. is mysteriously missing. He
was recently professor of natural science in
the Southern Indiana Normal College of
Mitchell, but resigned few weeks ago to
accept a general agency for the Educa-
tional Aid Society of Chicago. He left
home the 9th of this month for Salem on
business. intending either to return home
that day or to go to Lawrenceburg, and
from there return. but no definite informa-
tion has been received from him since then,
either by his family or the company. His
wife and three children are almost crazed
with grief and anxiety. He had several
hundred dollars with him, and foul
play is suspected by his family.
He is thirty-three years old, five
feet ten inches in height. heavy
set, with dark mustache, blue eyes and
broken nose. showing very conspicuously.
He is q prominent Mason and Knight of
Pythias. He was prominent in religious
circles, being chorlster OF the leading
church in town, and a man very prominent
in the community. He is widely known
over southern Indiana as county institute
q profound sensation here, as there are
some very peculiar circumstances con-
nected with the case that must await
further investigation.
Escaped Prisoners Create Reign OF Terror.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs. Oct. 20.-Saturday night all
the prisoners in Jail here decamped through
the dry-air closet. Among those who OBJ
tanned freedom were three who were await
ing trial for stealing wheat, and other
thefrs, in and about Wbeatland, twelve
miles east of this city. Sol Gargis and his
son John. and Joe Peak were in Jail on
charges of larceny. That same night. OF
early Sunday morning, some burglars broke
into the confectionery store and barber
shop of Joe Scott in Wheatland, and they
were frightened away by traveller, who
got off the train about 2 o'clock. This
morning the barn, and all it's contents, in
cluding horse, of Mrs Frances Mckinley,
widow, near Wheatland. were burned.
Loss. about 5000. The people there are
terrified and afraid of their lives since the
escape of these prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.
Time. Bar. Ther. r. H. Wind Weather Pre-
z A. NJ. 30.06l 40 rs invest lCloudless 10 90
7P. M.3O.12l so so Neast lCloudless 900
Maximum thermometer, Sc; minimum ther-
mOmeter. 80.
Following a comparative statement Of the
temperature and precipitation on Oct 20:
TEN. Pre-
Normal. 50 O.10
Departure from normal A -O.lO
Excess or deficiency since Oct. l. s67 1850
Excess or deficiency since Jan. L.. 1853 t1l.38
sPlus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

Observations at indianapolis.
INDJAMApOITS Oct on
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-18
FL. p. ANDRAE,

Tux STATE REPuBLIcAN is prepared
to supply teachers with school re-
ports at 81 persaQ0. Remit with
order. go