davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Miss Mary Kult, B First Grade.
Ninth Ward.
MADISON SCHOOL

MADISON SCHOOL.
Mr.. George e. Smith, Principal.
Miss Jennie A. w Ormwood, Eighth
Grade.
Miss Mary McManus, Eighth Grade.
Miss Sarah E. Patten, Seventh Grade
Miss E. B. Taylor, Seventh Grade.
Mrs. j. +. LangtOn, Sixth Grade.
Miss Stacia O'Halloran, Sixth Grade.
Miss l.. \. BrttOn, Fifth Grade.
Miss S. B. Pearce, Fifth Grade.
Miss Fanny E. Polly, Fourth Grade.
Miss A. M. ZenZiuS. Fourth Grade.
Miss G. Williams, Third Grade.
Miss M. G. Cullen, Second Grade.
Miss M. Banning, Third Grade.
Miss A. Shepard, Second Grade.
Miss Sadie NJ. Hern, Second Grade.
Miss Bessie Farr, First Grade.
Miss H. NJ. Dawson, B First Grade.
Miss Ethel Parsons, B First Grade.
Miss Emma l.. Kelley, Primary Prirl'
cipal.
RICE SCHOOL.
Mr.. III. W. Slack. Principal.
Miss A. C. Pickard, Eighth and Sew
enth Grades.
Miss F. Amery, Seventh and Sixth
Grades.
Miss E. T. Cramsie, Sixth and Fifth
Grades.
Miss j. E. Sullivan, Fifth and Fourth
Grades.
Miss A. NJ. McCaine, Fourth and Third
Grades.
Miss Mary Hambleton, Third Grade.
Miss NJ. II. Owens, Second Grade. !,
Miss E. McKenna, Second Grade. =
Miss Anna Morell First Grade.
Miss Lima Hambleton, First Grade.
Mrs. Mary Tong, Primary Principals
ROBERT A. SMITH SCHOOL.
Miss Margaret Madigan, Principal.
Miss Carrie Miller, Fifth and Fourth
Grades.
Miss A. c. Donovan, Third and Sec
Ond Grades.
Miss Maria O'TOole, Second and First
Grades.
Miss M. Barker. B First Grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Miss Rlanche Dunn. b First Grade.

Grade.
Miss Blanche Dunn, B First Grade.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Mr.. J. G.. Bryant, Principal.
Miss G.. l.. Little, Eighth Grade
Miss A. A.Woodbury, Seventh Grade.
Miss Rose u. Mott, Seventh Grade.
Miss E. ID. Peabody, Sixth Grade.
Miss NJ. A. Emerson, Fifth Grade.
Miss NJ. Norton, Fifth Grade.
Miss S. Dougherty, Fourth Grade.
Miss A. Kelly. Fourth Grade.
Miss NJ. Brennan, Third Grade.
Miss B. Crapsey, Third Grade.
Miss A. Wheeler, Second Grade.
Miss Julia w. Fisher. Second Grade.
Miss l.. MeiIike, First Grade.
Mrs. II. Dorm, Il First Grade.
Miss NIL Byrnes, b First Grade.
Miss M. M. King, Primary Principal,
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Mr. W. s. Kennedy, Principal.
Miss Lillian Cummings, Eighth Grade.
Miss r. M. Allison. Seventh Grade.
Miss Blanche Chaplin, Fifth Grade.
Miss Mary G. DAILY, Fourth Grade.
Miss Emma Zwinggi, Third and Sec
ond Grades.
Miss Ella A. Shaw, First Grade.
Miss l.. l. Judd, First Grade.
Miss Nj. E. Beswick, b First Grade.
DOUGLAS SCHOOL.
Miss Margaret Lennon. Principal.
Miss Theresa NJ. Bittrich, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Fourth
; Grade.
Miss Virginia Buck, Third Grade.
Miss Margaret Chairman, Third
Grade.
Miss Hannah DAILY, Second Grade.
Miss Lucretia +. Barrett, Second
Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Callahan, First Grade.
HENDRICKS SCHOOL.
Miss NJ. E. Darrah, Principal.
Miss B. L. Kelley, Seventh Grade.
Miss Sarah l.. Putnam, Sixth Grade.
Miss Florence Drought, Fifth Grade.
Miss Edith L. Drought, Fourth
Miss E. R. Mullahy, Third Grade.
Miss N. F. Desmond, Third Grade.
Miss Julia E. Doak, Second Grade.
Miss Mary Mangan, Second Grade.
Miss M. q. O'Neill, First Grade.
Miss E. B. Franklin, First Grade.
Miss L. M. Robinson, Primary Prin-
cipal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

Sheep
i stocters Is So 81 20 lambe.. .'si So IS .
Al stockers .68 3 sol
Hogs
No. Av. PriceNo. Av. Price
e. e 2 sss g 9 s Sc a. $5s ss 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Sixth Ward.

LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
Miss May Cummings, Principal.
Miss Ella Cummings. Fourth Grade.
Miss Blanche Lyon. Third Grade.
Miss Hortense McCrory, Second
Grade.
Miss Helena Smith, Second Grade.
Miss Mary Mcbride, First Grade.
Miss Bessie r. Hurley, First Grade.
Miss Minnie G. Hawthorne. b First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
BoNDs--cLosINe PRICES.

U. s. 4s reg ...121l2IM. X. 4 4. G. IS. "a
do-4s coup. - 1929 Nut. Union 6s.. 1O2A
do iIas reg :. lob N. J. Z. int ctfs. l 1888
do 4I2 coup. :. 1903 N Pacific lists. l liza
Pacific 6s of ,95.113 do DDS 80. liz
La. stamped As. 81 N. w. cOnsols. 141l2
Missouri IS. 49,. lO1 do deb. IS. LOO
Tenn.new t6s 100 OR. & Trans. 6S.. 1854
do do 5s ..103A st. La I.M.G.5s 94A
do do 3s.... 75A st. L. d S. u. M l4l2
Can.South'n2ds 99l2 st. Paul cOnsOls. 12S W
Cen. Pac. lists llIl2 STU, C. d. p. lists. III
d. & r. G. lists. 1882 IT. P. L. g. T. r. OILS
do do is :. "a T. P. r. G. T. r. ~
Erie DDS .. 1924 Union Pac. lists. l 1924
NIX Il IT q IS S6LalWest Shore LOG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

Other Grains-COrn-No. =. ] Cats: 10
grade. car. Oats-No. 2, 7 cars; No. 3,
cars Flax-No. !, l car.
Inspected Out = Wheat-No. l hard. 8
cars; No northern, 43 cars; No. 2 northern.
10 cars: No 3. / car.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid-Up Capital. 100000.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt A. Smith, V. Pres.
VIM. Dawson Jr.. Cashier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
''WRECKERS OF HIGH PRICES" !"

to any state, and Kentucky has been
surfeited with too much legislation
for many years past, in fact we need
but few general laws, and they should
remain in force until their necessity
and value have been thoroughly tested.
Another change should be made in
the Legislative department OF the gov
ernment, by taking from the legisla-
ture power to pass local and private
acts; all such power should be dele
gated to some other tribunal where it
might be exercised more expeditiously
and at no cost except to the parties
Immediately interested or to be bene-
fited by it.
With the above changes in the leg
islative department it will be found
that session of the legislature once
in four years will be quite sufficient
for all the needs of the state, with
power in the Governor TO call extra
sessions in cases of public emergen-
cies. By this means a saving to the
state will be made of at least 100000
every two years, and will give greater
repose to the people from such fre'
quent elections.
Now Mr.. Editor, without further
protracting this article, ! close, and
with your permission, may in future
suggest some other. changes in oul
organic law. CITIZEN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
THE VALUE OF LISTS.
An Exceient system Devised by a Pre-
gressive Housekeeper.

An Excellent system Devised by Pro-
gressive Housekeeper.
There is nothing in my own expert.
ence which have found Of more value
than lists-shopping lists, marketing
lists, lists for meals, calling lists, cor
respondence lists, lists OF every sort and
variety to aid the memory and help
toward the realization OF the Scripture
injuncture: LET every thing be done
dccently and in order"
First, let me speak OF the list for
meals, which, with the marketing list,
has become with me a daily habit As
soon as convenient after breakfast every
morning having made short inspec-
tion of the larder, and, II necessary,
having consulted the cook, sit down
and prepare list for the next three
meals.
For this and tho marketing list I
keep on hand small blocks OF paper
(2t( inches by inches | find large
enough), and tear off the lists as write
them. The lists for meals hang on a
tack in the kitchen, by the side OF the
sink where the cook can consult it. and
tHuS, IL oho uappchS W HaNo SHort
memory, need not run to ask what was
ordered for any meal. For the mar
keting list consult the meal list to see.
what will be needed for the next twen-i
ty-four hours, adding to these articles;
any thing we happen to be out of, or
any other errand wish to remember
In this way, by giving not more than
fifteen minutes care and thought to the
matter each morning, am able to-
dismiss the question Of food from my
mind for the rest OF the day. do my.
own marketing, taking my list with me,
and starting as early as conveniently
can every morning, in order that the
butcher and grocer may deliver my or,
ders before dinner time. My afternoons
are always free for calling, reading or
sowing, and have invariably found
that the cook likes the list system, and
that l give up the practice for few
days she will feel lost without 1t and
ask for the receipt" as one girl invari. :.
| ably called it. Cor. Christian at Work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
Intelligent People.

When an intelligent person makes
up his mind to try Smiths Tonic
Syrup, made by DIR. John Bull, of
louisville, Ky, he will not be per-
suaded by his druggist to take some
other remedy. He will insist on his
druggist getting the medicine he
wants, even though he may have to
wait week for it, When a family
has once used Smiths Tonic Syrup
and experinced its quick effect in cur
ing all symptoms of malaria, chills
and fever, summer colds, ETC., they
never allow themselves to be without
It. An intelligent father would as
soon be without floor in the house
as to be without Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The children like it, and its effect is
always satisfactory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
A GREAT SHIPS STORES.
Figures From the stewards Department
I'm n Tran an tlantlc Racer.

| Figures From the Stewards Department
In Transatlantio Racer.
In the busy season an ocean grey
hound carries about $50 first cabin. $50
second cabin, and $50 steerage passen-
gers. There arc 400 In the ships COM
pany, including doctors, printers, boiler
makers. six bakers throo butchers, SOW
entecn cooks, hydraulic, electrical, and
other cngineers TO the number OF thirty
two, las stewards, and eight steward
esses. So there may be about 1850
aboard.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
OF the passengers are seasick from tho
time they pass Sandy Hook unit, Fast
net is sighted, they manage to consume
in one trip something like $4,000 pounds
of fresh beef, 5000 pounds OF corned
beef. 1000 pounds of mutton, 1000
pounds Of lamb, 9, 900 pounds OF veal and
pork, $4,000 pounds OF bacon. 500 pounds
OF liver, tripc and sausagos. 200 hams,
800 pounds OF fish, 10000 eggs. IL tonsof
potatoes, 3 tons of other vegetables, g.
COO pounds of butter, 600 pounds OF
cheese. 600 pounds OF coffee. $50 pounds
OF tea, 100 pounds of icing sugar, l5O
pounds OF powdered sugar, go pounds Of
loaf sugar, 5000 pounds OF moist sugar,
100 pounds OF salt, 200 pcands OF nuts,
500 mounds of dried fruit, 20 barrels of
appies. 1900 lemons, 20 cases OF oranges
and other green fruit in season-300
bottles OF pickles, i50 bottles of ketch-
nm sauce and horse radish, and $50 cans
Of preserves
There arc also quantities OF poultry,
oysters, sardincs. canned vegetables and
soups, vinegar. pepper, mustard, curry,
rico. tapIoca. sago. hominy, oatmeal,
molasses, condensed milk, "tlnned"
Boston beans, confectionery and ice-
cream. Fifty pounds OF ice-cream ara
served at single meal In the first
cabin.
Thirty tons of ice are REQ uired to keep
tho great store-rooms cool. Eight bar
rels of -four arc used daily. Tho bakers
are busy from dawn OF day. They mako
1000 delicious Parker House rolls for
bronlxfast every morning. Thirty eight
mound loayes of white bread and 100
hounds of brown bread are baked each
day; also pics. buildings, calxos, etc.
,Eirbt barrels of common crackers and
n hundred tins of fancy crackers, arc
slowed away in the storo-room. together
with 100 pounds OF wine and plum cake,
not crumb OF which is loft when Liver
pool is reached. six thousand bottles
of ale and porter. 4. 200 bot los OF mineral
wators. a 200 bottles OF vino. and more
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
FEMALE DRoMloS.
Twin sisters in washingt ton whose sultors
Get Them Badly Mixed.

Twin Sisters In Washington Whose sultors
Get Them Badly Mixed.
| Almost any day a certain two young
ladies can be seen either shopping or
walking. They have often attracted
the attention Of gentlemen on account
| OF their strong resemblance. Tho young
ladies arc pretty, and have good many
admirers Two young men in particular
call on them regularly three times q
week and pour their devotion into the
ears OF tho twins.
Sometimes one calls without the 9TH
or and frequently they would make awk-
ward mistakes in getting hold OF the
wrong girl. In order to prevent these
mistakes the other evening ono of the
young men gave his girl a pair OF ear
rings OF certain make that could not
bo easily duplicated. The other young
man, not to be outdone, presented his
girl with handsome breastpin. Tho
next evening they called at the house,
feeling perfectly secure, and one went
into the front parlor to wait for the OBJ
ject OF his devotion, while the other
remained In the hall. In the mean.
time the twins hn. exchanged tho
gifts they had rocoived short time be-
fore.
Tho young men did not notice the dif-
ference, and, consequently, each young
man had the others young lady. Dur
ing the evening one OF the young men
popped" tho momentous question and
was accepted on behalf of her sister.
When hor sister heard OF this she said
she would not have the proposer. Here
the story rests, What will happen at
the ncxt meeting OF the quartet Will
have to DO gucsscd. 1t is safe TO say.
however, that some profuse explain
ing will have to be done. Washington
frttir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
The Press Meeting.

ffe Winchester meeting of the X.
P. A. last week was success SO far
as pleasure was concerned, but the
boys do not appear to have hurt
themselves transacting business. Sew
eral OF those given places on the pro-
gram failed to come to time with their
articles and the business sessions were
thereby greatly shortened. The next
meeting will be at Paducah and the
officers elected were Urey Woodson
President; H. A. Somers, Vice Pres
ident; Ion B. Nall, Secretary, and Ben
Harrison, Treasurer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
Tax Rates For Five Years

The rate OF state and county taxa
ton of late years is now matter Of
great interest to some people and the
following information relative to the
rates is given for the information oil
such:
1885 On lands, town lots, money
and bonds 81, 90; on stocks, psrsolai y,
etc. Sl,02.
1886 Lands 95c; town lots, money
bonds, etc, 93lc; stocks OF goods ant
other personally sSsc.
1887 Lands, 9slc; town lots, mon
oy, etc, 95c; personality Sc.
1888 Lands and personally 81,
town lots, money, etc, Slc.
These rates include all raj OF ma {
by the State Board of Elualizii Il
for Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
THE sEPoY REBELLION.
Causes which Operated to Bring About
the Terrible Indian Mutiny.

Causes which Operated to Bring Aboue
the terrible Indian Mutiny.
The causes which operated TO bring
about tho torrible Indian nintiny OF 1897.
known as tho Sepoy rebellion, were va
rious. Tho Princes who had been de-
prived OF their powers by the East In
dian Company Lad been active In STIR
ring up general discomfort. The Brit
i.,, had raised and armed a large native
force, which was drilled and commanded
by British officers. This forco vast COM
posed partly OF scpoys of bengal, who
wore by religion high caste Brahmins,
and partly MohamEedans These
troops came in timo 70 realize that
British power in the East largely de-
pended upon them for maintenance, and
therefore grow arrogant and displayed at
times mutinous spirit Good MANAGE
ment on the part Of the oiil ,crs, hcwev-
or, for long time prevented an out
break, and besides, most bitter preju-
dice existed between tho Mohammedans
and tho l,rahmin soldiers which pre-
vented their acting together. Bus y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

was religious fanaticism that proved ne
last the Immediate cause OF the trouble.
Early In 1851 Enfield rifles had been
substituted for the snooth-bore muslets
of the native troops. 1t was
necessary, TO secure accuracy
Of aim with the now gun, to use
a tightly-ftting cartridge, and this was
creased with lard that 1t might be moro
easily rammed in. The manual OF arms
| required that the soldier, in loading his
piece, should bite off the end of tho
cartridge with his teeth. Now, to the
| Brahmin and TO the Mohammedan also,
the swine is an abomination. To touch
or taste the fat of this animal Is defilo-
mcnt and sacrlege, and to the Brahmin
Is total loss OF caste as we'll. The de-
posed Princes had tried to stir up disaf-
lection among the people by telling
them that the native religions were to
he oyerthrown, the sacred institutions
OF caste destroyed, and the people made
to adopt the faith OF the invader. Tho
introduction OF the creased cartridge
seemed to be confirmation OF these
statements, and storm OF mutiny broke
out. Although. as soon rs the objection
TO the creased cartridge became known,
the native soldiers wore allowed to pre-
pare a lubricant In which there was no
animal fat, nothing could stay the wave
OF popular wrath. We can not tell you
how many OF tho Sepoys were put to
death by being blown from the mouths
of cannon. According to some historians
large number were thus destroyed.
The excuse given by the British for
adopting this atrocious method was that
the Sepoys care little for death, but
we're Mortified at the thought OF mutila-
tion.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
10 Nervous pebi!ltated Men.

II you will send us your address
we will mail you our illustrated pam
phlet explaining all about DIR. Dye'l
Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt ant
Appliances, and their charming effectl
upon the nervous debilitated system
and how they will quickly restore you
to vigor, and manhood. Pamphlel
free. Ifyou are thus afflicted, we will
send you a Belt and Appliances OF
trial.
voLrMo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

A New York daily attributes its con-
stantly increasing circulation to the
fact that it is constantly improving.
This is all nonsense. People do not
buy q paper to-day because 1t is going
to be better tomorrow Commercial
Advertiser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Brown was mentioning to his wife
the old legend, based, no doubt, on
st. Peters exploit, that every time a
cock crows some one tells lie.
"But how is it, them" asked his
doubling helpmate, "that the ROSTERS
chiefly crow very early in the morn.
ing, when almost everybody's asleep"
II don't know, my dear, unless it is
that at that hour most Of the big dali
les 90 to press. Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing. raising phleg, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any Of these things are the first
stages OF consumption. DR.. Ackcrs
English Cough Remedy icill cure
these fearful symptoms, and Is sold
under positive guarantee by II. b.
GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say
that DR.. Ackers English Remeny I
in every way superior to any and al
other preparations for the Throat ant
Ludgs. In Whooping Cough ane
Group it is a magic and relieves a
once. We offer you sample bottl,
free. Remember, this Remedy il
sold on n positive guarantee.
III. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
DO NOT sUrrrR AMI LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be
checked in day, and the first stages
Of consumption broken in week
we hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's
English Cough Remedy, and will re-
fund the money to all who buy, take
it as per directions, and do not find
our statement correct.
II. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Tho new naval gun-works at tho
Washington yard now have an annual
capacity OF fifty eight or ten-inch caliber
breach-loading steel guns With the
new machinery one OF these guns can
now be builtin three months. Only a
few years ago 1t required two years to
complete one. These guns arc not toys.
rhe elght-inch rifles arc twenty-five feet
long and weigh fifteen tons. Tho ten
nch rllics are thirty feet long and weigh
twenty-five tons. The cight-inch guns
throw shot weighing one hundred
loends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

"I've hit upon a great scheme"
said Western editor; II nearly doubl-
ed our circulation yesterday"
"How did you work iti'
"See that steel stampl Well, | just
cut out paragraph in the local
column of the whole edition"
"How did that help the circulationi'
"Every woman in town bought an
extra copy."-Texas Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Man enters newspaper office. Edi-
tor looks up in alarm--"My dear sir"
says the visitor, | have bench war
rant for your arrest"
Editor-Thank God, it is no worse
! thought you had a poem Pick Me
Up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Many of the worm medicines and
yermifuges sold by druggists irritate
the stomach of a little child. DIR.
Bulls Worm Destroyers never do. As
harmless as candy, yet they never fail.
Try them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

A New York fashion paper says:
Nothing but coral ornments win be
seen this season upon our bellies. This
would seem to be a good time for
cough medicine men to get in few
column lads" Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

It is no sign OF prosperity that the
man who never advertises is doing
business at his old stand still.-Rome
Sentinel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

Ny wife had chills and fever for
nearly year and tried everything,
At last Smiths Tonic Syrup broke
them. now prescribe it in my prac-
tice.-A. w. Trauis, ar. ID. Sifcer
Lake, Kds.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-10
The Temple Tax
Case.

On Monday in Me Supreme Court
OF the United States. q motion was
made to modify the decree in the
Temple special Tar case. The m.,-
ton wa opposed by Attorney Gen
eralo Davidson.-Nerns and Observer.
The Attorney General was dr,sin.
ed by official business in Raleigh.
and the State was represented Nv
Major Graham, who returned IT, day.
The motion was 10 modify the indg
ment, SO that the Auditor be enjon.
ed from sending out any forms for
tsIes unless they contained the COL
umns OF special taxes. 1t was sub
mitted on printed briefs. az the court
intimated they did not desire further
oral argument. Msjor Graham is
confident that there will be no mod
i6cation Of the judgment.-Durham
Globe, April SOFA