davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
MI MnERnW SEklurSLY INJt'ErD.

Mr Morrow. 4 W'ikuoai = d'elt II Brooklyn Height,
and . r. h %; Plymouth thrrch. narrowly rsdi-d d"i;h
4, Hui,u,,.r l. t. T.. lf n.cht hy hl, hers falling
Gown a ~, foot ,n.hauku-ut Mr. Morrow has sunln'r
horn. Oh IN" u III and whl' r''urn!n.
,,l, grounds hnr,. h" lruv" b,r'sl"
uanar.rhi. IT. picAV, up uncVn-ciA, and r,tord
Afr n.u.h dls!cuny. H. r,','d s'rIOH, II not fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Bv clever strategy the wife anu diigANrs Vi pF.
,;rorpc w Holman VI l3j Laid;"ttra|". prevented
, sneak thi.f from ,,undrrng docto;'s olcc. He
called At the house and -ii h" had an s,"in MT !"
nee, the do tor. who out. and H. would walt IL"
va. told ua dort"r 10 N"w.iork and w"hid ho.
return untI uiqh, Ia. >trIi;rr aid h" had positive
appointment ard would waib. iHt su'prtIh was not A.
g,cd and Ms, Holman .;atol'd herself In tic uIrr
NALL ~ that 0uid iI.tp the Office, ana ~" IN"
uiany,r ,ut the cord 81 G.r window shade. G'''ht
made him and hr wa- found u he rlng w
bundle Of book. ornan,nc, AID bril- hrlr. win tn,
window cord He va, ,tarti.i sd ATTEMPTED - t>csrc
but Nj, Holman l.o"s"l tin way. II" th"n mad" a
irrt,acr q u"r.ng graf II IT. his tnt"r- ad 'i!d H.
must 90 and another do tor WHOM h" folhl
h" coild ct hc ard ~ CIV" NJ all ie LAD
Tx. and turned II hi pp"h't- GOLD l"n g"ld
quartz Ilp'r WEIGHT and smaller art l" Lli WI u
H. h" speedily has'rned ont Vf -.Eht The
women thought they u'k In getting back tho
goods. n . man within call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
roo urc,, rAIN AT LENoX FOR TENNIS.

,nn, Mas. Sent 1. tSpecIaD.-A pouring rain
,d ali NAV III tho tennis tournament to-day Matches
to be played tomorrow are these: snsl"'-P D. ncaf'
,,,,.. thomson Colby against Huntingdon r""'r
sya,n,, tho winner tho latter match ho""no WAL '
49,, ,hn winner r. v. Beach plays the winner OF The
.r - vo,rs match and II he wins he will play In the
mai, In the doubles s. Russell. IT,. and k"rh''hah Will
.,,v r,.k, and partner O:her matches WI" p' in'!ns""
and ar,ner against Wheeler and partner bcach anu w"
,cr AGAINST Sears aud Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Mccarthy. 10; j. DuRns. 1870; C. Cosreerony. 40; T.
OwcnA %; T. J. voRellus 100; IL. Richmond. 10; NJ
Bent 1907 L. Kicker. 10; W. V. Ash. 800; A. D. Temp.
kins 100; j. Mason. 100; J. Nolan. c0; N. B. Bsily.
$50; T. +. Connect scratch f. Hjertbere S; H. Cray.
40; j. Rogers. I0j; j. H. Smith, 1O5 c. Kivcn. 100
u. +. brown. $50; J. y. Ecid 80: VI. j. LaIor. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
40 MORE LFAGrE GhMrS IN THE EAST.


r. ,,,, au,,n cnu.cd thr y-,>,I,nen'nt Of N" i"'al
~ ,.,,,. v,..rdsr and consrlu.ntiy there will b.
ma r,,. Lraglr chamrionship Ram's In N""'fo'k th'
,.,, Tn. N.wYork and Brooklyn Players tam VIE
,,v n MAY A, brotherhood lJrh today I'll" game bp
started 1t " 80 T..
w,.hiu uton and the Sew-Jcrs"y A q Uan' VIII 10
a. IN, Polo grounds on Sa,uri,y The vim r. VIII
NO., N, detroit A. C. tam 10, the baseball championship
- ,ls Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE RECORDS.
cATfONAL LI.A8tE.
Co,.ET TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. II. L., sept. in Whitney mas won inc
,nO,r.,- cour, tennis tournament AZ tho 'as'ho'
healing H. r. King. do. - In the hnniS.
In the Hitchcock Cup tournament I. harrn'F' !"
,, h,rd,cau of half fifteen and two blsqucS.
rH'"S ui,rhrnck ir TO, 81, 10. Only inc
finals remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

accompanied the sport continued to fall during the Might
and this morning the prospects unfavornbl' that
the programme for to-day attempted, and goes
TIL tomorrow The weather changed this afternoon.
and II has cold. with wind that ha, dried the heavy
track ryDidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Mr. WINDOW HAS no THOt'GHr OF RESTGyIyG.

Wtllianstown, Mass. Sept. 1'.-Secrctary Window
was asked to-day regarding the truth Of the report that
his resignation Is contemplated. and he said that he
had not heard tho rumOr and Md no intcntion Of
rsigniug Liug satisfied with the present condition Of
aU2irh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

was heavily backed but would not try yard although
Fitzpatrick rsrd the whip freely.
Observation-Disclosures straight oil O5. place - IS ;
Young Duke place Sla SO.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FOR TwO.YEAIt.
OLDS. 80 EACH aI0Oo ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. SIX FUHLONtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
AMERICAN ASS

PLAYENS' LEAGUE.
Boston 4. Philadol,ha g. Chicago g. Buffalo I, second
Chicago II, Buffalo T. nrst gam.
game. Clcveland O, Pittsburg l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 10. Toledo 3. Columbus 0. ST. Louis l.,
ST. LOu,s =, Columbus D. second game.
INST game Nocheatr 10, syracuse g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
TWO VICTORIES IN A DAY.
GOOD WORK BY CHICAGO PLAYERS AND
THE CLEVELAND LEAGUE TEAM
AN EXCITING TwELvF.INHING CONTEST AT
CHICAGO.
NATIONAL LEAGUl
Players LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago a, Cincinnati @. Gle, Gland o. Pittsburg 2,
Cleveland H. P.usburg 4, second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Victoria Hotel
6th.ave.. Broadway and 27u,.st. Entirely new In Ia
ADUointments. Americas and European paaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18


Rambler and Anaconda carried most OF The money. IN
there was some h.. tne Tn" public would
no, have Dryers rrrrs"n'atlve. I~nrord at any
lree Rambler had the lead at tho start but was "a.'h
up and Anaconda went out 10 s't uc lac". II" leo
duriny the remainder Of the Journey and by two
lengths Garrison hung IN desperately FOR Tire" quartz!
and then tired 50 badly that Rambler Ny In tho last
half.furong and got second place by q head Lnsiord
was two lengths the rear 81 Garrison.
Mutuals- Anaconda straight sl+ IS. place 81 60.
Rambler place ~ 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE Philadepnia and Bosto
Players closed the local championship SEASON this after
ard the visitors succeeded In winning by good hit
tinr. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

J. a. Eatcheilors b c. Wood, tier nv For 49,
e.tr-biendal =. los =, a;IOri j 80 - ~
r. j. Films L. X Young Dunc. az Il ~ 49, . 9,
. . (ThVniI-Caj2 lO-l 81
s. S 5; Brown b g. by LonrfAo" Ann , =,
W. H. I!ninohs's eli. g. Bened.ctnc. D. $50
tNewn.rNrr 81 81
(Clayt.nJ 0 3O-1 10-1
j. A. Mahoncys b. c. Prince HCwa d. 8
Franz K,lly's b. 9. Pat hhccdy, aged 100
G. V. Hanains & Co = b. C. Pc,sara 3 81
:, "a. COvihgt0hJ O POI 81
Hanover So,tle's ch. g. Kasson. g. II,
w C. Daiv's b. G !.olanto 81 H. bcr, O Il 81
J. s. O'Brcn'- oh. G. Io,R Shot. 4 132
Tine-1 49,,
Capuln, Woodcutter and BcnedIctnc y.rc tho first
swav o. the start but Woodcutr once went ont and
set lively pace After going frrlonp he was Icnrth
I'm front and he held his field SAFE during the remainder -
the Journey Woodcuttor well in hand by a length
and half with Yong Duke second like distance before
the Anne Bocyn geldnp. Bcne!ict ne was fourth
length back and the remainder strung and much
bespstered Maidstone and elwood did start Kas.on
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
FIFTY DOLLARS FINE.

For the benefit of our merchants and
police, as well as the youths OF this
city we beg leave to invite their attention
to the following law which should be
most vigorously enforced. The law we
believe has already been approved by
the Governor.
An act to prevent the sale, furnishing, Civ
ing or providing to any minor under
eighteen years of age OF cigarettes, to-
bacco or cigarette paper or any substl-
tute thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Alabama tina. from and
after the passage of this act it shall not
be lawful for any person, persons, firm
or corporation by himself or themselves
to sell furnish, give or provide any minor
eighteen years of age to or with ciga-
rettes or cigarette tobacco or cigarette
paper or any substitute for cigarattes or
cigarette tobacco or cigarette paper.
Sec. 2.-Be it further enacted. That
any person violating the provisions of
ahe preceding section of this act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and up
on conviction shall be fined not less than
ten nor more than fifty dollars for each
offense, or be imprisoned in the county
JAIL or sentenced to hard labor for the
county for not exceeding thirty 800
days.
Sec. 3.-Be it further enacted. That
all justices Of the peace, and notaries
public with power of justices of the
peace. shall have jurisdiction of all viola
fions of the provisions of this act, such
jurisdiction to be concurrent with that of
the circuit, city, criminal and county
courts.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
APPoRTlONMENT BILL PASSED.
1t Goes Through the House of Represent
atives by Vote Of tSs TO 81.

1t Goes Through the House of Represent
atives by Vote OF tSs to 81.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-In the house,
Wednesday. the discussion Of the ap-
portionment bill was resumed, and Mr.,
Flower presented the claims of New
York city for a ret cunt. Mr.. Washing
ton, of Tennessee also argued in favor
of the recount. Mr.. Allen, Of Missis-
sippi thought it mistake to increase
the house membership Mr.. Tillman,
of South Ca Dina, spoke in favor of the
bill. He defended the superintendent
of the census, AS did also Mr.. McKenna,
of California. Mr.. BlOunt, of Georgia,
also favored the bill.
The previous question was then or
dered, and vote talk n on Mr.. McRae's S
amendment to make the membership
359. 1t was lost--yeas lis, nays 145.
Mr.. Washington offered as a substi-
tute for Mr. Flower amendment Ito
give New York one more representa-
tive an amendm mt ordering a recount
in New York city and county, the rep
resentation of New York to be made
thirty-fve if the recount warranted.
Lost yeas 123, nays 140.
Mr.. Flower withdrew his amendment
and the bill was passed-yeas 1877,
nays 50.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
1891.
Harper's Ba zar,
ILLUSTRATE ED.

Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home
Giving the latess information " tn rega "a TO the
Fashions, its numerous illustrations, fashion
plates, ana pattern sheet supplements are indis-
pensable alike TO the home dress maker and the
professional modiste. No expense is spared ia
making its artistic attrac iveness OF the highest
order. lis clever short stories, parlor plays, ana
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes and It's last
In its weekly issues everything is included which
is of interest to women. Du ing ls9l AGNES b.
ORMsBEE will write series of articles on The
House comfortable, " JULIET CoRSoN will treat
os sanitary Living" and an interesting success
sion OF papers On woman in Art ana Hi tory I"
superbly illustrated. will be fur ished by THso-
DORE CHILD The serial stories Will be by WAL
TER BEsANT and THOMAS HARDY.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
ATLANTIC COAST STORM.
Gales of Wind, Combined With Rain an
Snow, DO Great Damage.

Gales of Wind, Combined With Rain and
Snow, DO Great Damage.
NEW YORK, Dec 19-The storm that
broke upon the city Wednesday morn
ing, in tie eacly hours. continued to
rage all day with unabated fury, the
rain pouring down in torrents and the
wind gradually increasing in velocity
until it reached its maximum, at 5:15
o'clock, OF forty-eight miles an hour
from the northwest. Up to s o'clock
one and three-quarter inch of rain had
fallen. AT that hour the wind had
fallen to about twelve miles an hour
Numerous accidents in the way of
falling signs, detached by the wind,
have been reported, but none of seri-
Gus character.
At 3 o'clock p. m. three-story frame
building at 332 Stagg street, Brooklyn,
in the course of construction, was blown
down and two boys were badly hurt.
Several canal and smaller boats were
sunk at pies in both the orth and East
rivers, and the high tide and the gale
have combined to make it difficult for the
many ferryboats to run into their slips
safely. Many of the outgoing passenger
steamers which were to have sailed re-
II.
Telegraphic communication with the
south and west is very seriously inter-
fered with.
A portion Of the roof of Daly's tl-ca-
ter was blown off. One man was severe
ly injured
One of the IRON smoke-stacks on the
postoffice building connecting with the
boiler chimney was blown down and
went crashing throrph tho o1aSS calling
over the mailing room, injuring quite
severely John J. Mahoney. letter-car-
rler. One other employe was slightly
hurt.
At Pough.ee
A spatch from Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
says heavy storm Of snow, hail, sleet
and rain prevailed along the Hudson all
day and Wednesday night the wind
blew a gale with rain and snow. Trans
from the we55 We're from one to two
hours late
A on- the JERSEY Coast.
A heavy s-orm prevailed along the
New Jersey coaet.
The Five Allle Beach railroad which
runs from Cape May G. Ell. to Angles,
n. j., has been washed away for dis
tance cf thee and one-half miles, the
track being piled up against the tele-
graph p les. Communication with An
giesea an only be had by means of
boa S.
At Sea Isle City, considerable damage
was done. The railroad from that point
to Ocean City, which runs along the
beach was badly damaged, as is also the
road to Avalon. WashOats are numer-
ouss and It viii be several weeks before
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
News and Sentiment.
From Colored Exchang 81

L rom ColOfeu ENcEang :.
Madame Preston and daughter
are now at home in Detroit.
A dramatic organization is being
perfected in Denison, Texas, by the
progressive young women and men.
Arkansas has nine newspapers
published in the interest Of the Negro
The graded schoolteachers of Char
lotte, N c., visited the Colored Fair
at Raleigh in body.
Shaw University, Raleigh. n. c.,
celebrated its twenty fifth unniversi-
ty, Monday Dec. l, 1890
There is night school in Wash
ington. d. c., composed of young
men and taught by Miss Medora Al
len.
Peter Jackson is expected here by
the next Australian steamer.
DR.. George w. Bryant is an In
ternal Revenue Collector in st.
Louis, Mo.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
CUT OFF FROM THE WORLD.

Pitts burg Experiences the Heaviest Snow
Storm in Years.
P,r,sBITRG. Dec. 19.-This city has
suffered most severely from a storm
that prevailed Tuesday and Wednesday.
The heavy snow of Tuesday night
block aoed street-car lines and railroads,
and " ednesday night the situation was
far worse. Telegraph and telephone
wires were useless. and the afternoon s
napers were dreary waste, with not
one word of news, from which this city
was for the time being completely shut
off
The monetary damage was very great,
all branches of business, especially the
railroads and street car lines, which
practically suspended, paralyZing bust
ness and causing a stoppage of opera
tons in the oil and stock exchanges.
The telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires were down on most every
street, but so far the only damage re-
sultin has been three horses killed,
two divers knocked unconscious from
their seats. and a street car filled with
fliehtene passengers set ablaze IN a
moment.
Late Wednesday afternoon the ther-
moneter ran up to 40 degrees, and the
snowfall changed to drizZling rain.
This redoubled the fears of sudden
food. which was the greatest calamity
tEey feared. At O'Clock, however the
rain again ch4n, Led to heavy, wet
snow. which fell all night, ard outside
of a few weak house roofs crushed in
by the weight no extensive damage was
reported.
Worst in Years.
This is by far the heaviest snow expe-
rienced here for five years, and present
indications are that even this record
will lie completely eclipsed. The aver
age fall is rapidly nearing the two-foot
line. Electric light wires fell on other
lines and burned out police switch
boards and telephones As a result t
outlying police districts are isolated,
and a system of messenger service is
kept up. Millions of tons of coal are
lying in the back-water from the dam,
and should rapid thaw ensue the
greatest damage will be along the
riveIS.
Reports flom the country districts
showed even greater damage owing to
lack Of facilities for transportation.
AT Bedford, Pa, two feet of snow was
IepOEtCu Will COHlplCio OiOohoup VI
the lumber business along the Blue and
Laurel Ridge mountains. West Vir-
g1nia and eastern Ohio have suffered
greatly, and there, as here, the situation
was growing worse.
Elsewhere in Pennsylvania.
At Scranton, Pa, snow, sleet, rain
and wind storm of considerable severity
prevailed all day Wednesday. The slush
was about four inches deep, making it
difficult for pedestrians TO go about.
Traffic of all kinds was partially sus-
pended.
At Reading, Pa, chimney was
blown over and Miss Ella Grath was
strlck by the fragments and probably
fatally injured.
The heaviest snow-storm for years
ragged at Lock Haven, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
ALABAMA MINERS, STRIKE.


Iron and Steel w Workels Take a Hand.
Business Interference Threatened.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 19-The coal
miners strike assumed a serious turn
Wednesday, and one that threatens to
close every industry in this district.
The members of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron and Steel workers he Id
meeting and passed resolutions Of
sympathy, and pledged support of the
strikers. They agree to refuse to work
with coal mined by convicts or scab
miners if the strikers ask them to
do so.
Pat. Mcbride, Of the executive board
of United Mine Workers of America,
arrived here from Detroit Tuesday night
to look into the strike He SAYS if he
cannot settle it he will call out all the
iron and steel wol kers. This means the
closing down of all the rolling mills,
foundries and machine shops, and 1000
or more men will join the ranks of the
strikers. The strike has already seri-
ously injured business, and there seems
no prospect of a settlement.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
1891.
II 4rper'5 Weekly.
lLLU STRATED.
1884,

Fl r 5 WGEKLY has never f,ireI ",
its title lis journal NJ I'M ii:t't.ua M " llsl
has ion SO wi b 4 instant r,y,,ri r',.. a''l l
iafge posi- nilitiesof u>efulness ald iI t3,ee tDe
standard Of artiS jc ana Ii eriry rTre I,,iy H's-
leav = uht uched m im urtaH,t nbs.n w ].
worlds progress, and Present Is rerarj ,or,I
Trustworthy ana Interesting, NJ tba ndd,,l
"yenC' persons and achievement. of o,,r r''.a ,;u
-, peclal supplements will be continued " II.
Ihey VII De literary, 'ientifc, artistic. 6tTl
occasion may demand and Min continno XXI, y,
serve the hearty cOmmendalion wbirh nas +. y
bestowed on past issues by the press an1 h
public. AS family j1urnsl, Harper's WILL
will, as heretofore, be edited with Strict reSar
Tor the qualities tlat make i. safe and u.
come visitor 20 every home. M
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

The Colored Building and Loan
Association of Natchez, Miss, is es-
tablishing branch Offices in Arkan
sas.
The National Alliance met In Oca.
la, Florida, on the 2nd in National
Convention.
Hon. John r. Lynch has been in
Mississippi looking after his cotton
plantation.
The Alliance party of Livingstone
Alabama, is preparing to open CO.
operative store.
Hon j. E. Lee, ex.collector Of
the port of Sacksonville, Florida, is
an active member o the A. Nj e.
church.
Hon. John M. Lam eston visited
Pittsburgh, Pa, last week and de-
clared his intension to contest his
election to the bitter end.
Rev. DR. Franklin. Of Springfield,
Mo, will submit proposition to the
Afro American shortly as an out
line for political action in 1892.
Some young colored men Of At an
ia, Georgia, under the leadership of
l.. j Price and E A. Oliver have
organized a Republican League
Club.
Hon. E. II. Morris, of Chicago.
IS the only Negro that is member of
the Legislature of Illinois. He was
elected in the recent 'ection.
Hon. T. P. Gadson, Of Ocala,
Florida, is the city tax collector Of
chat city Of 5000 people and was
elected by white Democrats over a
white Democratic opponent.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Society Meetings.
MASONIC

MASONIC
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night tof each month, at their
tall in Davis Grove. HI. G Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3 d, Friday evenings at
4 o'clock Mrs. H. G. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Matte l.. Nc Daniel Secretary.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS.
Soring City Lodge No 276S meets
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. John P. Rice, n. G.; S.
Cooper, Sec.
S. NJ. T. NO. |.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Sarah
Scruggs, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ +.
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs
q. A. Mcdonald w p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship lst
and 3rd Monday nights. Mingo
Jones, W. NJ, vii lam Bates, Sec.
Green Esther's court, No. 3. meets 3rd
Mouday nights in each month. Maria
Ward, VI. B G; Emma Leatherwoo COD, W
5; Maria McCailey. Chron.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
,,.,n;cation with these

communication with these roints is
fully restored.
The bridges across the 10 wnsend in
lets are reported damaged
AT Atlantic CITY tie tide was the
highest Of the season.
at Asbury Park the sun is tearing up
the ocean hoard walk nd ripping the
tinlbers from the fishing pier.
The Ocean avenue bluff at Long
Branch was partially Gu away.
No wrecks were repor led
At Delaware Br eakwater
AT Delaware Breakw ater heavy sea
ran all day, hut no dam age to shippin 6
is reported.
At Raltim ore.
AtBaltimore the win Registered forty
miles an hour, and was accompanied
by rain The Baltimo re and Ohio Rail
road company reporte / snow ten inches
deepen theHarper S Fe rry and Valley di-
vision. The telegraph service of tie
com any was badly G. ippled. Steamers
reported the widest Kind Of a night on
the Chesapeake.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

Thursday Southern Aegis devotes
its leading editorial to 'Mean Men,"
Among the many mean traits mem
toned is the foolish idea o. economy
which denies to the family the coun>
ty paper. Such fellow ought to
90 along with Sitting Bull and Rube
Burrows"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Severe at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.-The storm
which prevailed Tuesday night and
part Of Wednesday was the severest ex-
perienced in this locality since the
memorable blow of Septem Der, 1899
telegraph wires were Frustrated in all
directit rs and only meagre reports of
damage inflicted can be obtained. In
this city the wind at one time attained
velocity OF fifty miles an hollr. Many
houses were unroofed and other dam
age inflicted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
s.d, day of February 1891.

viz; Fomestead entry No. Is, 247 John NJ. Neal
for the South half Southwest quarter Section 4
Township South Range 3 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cult!yadonl OF,
said land viz:
Robert Hodge, Francisco Ala, William Haw-
kins, Francisco Ala, Newton Couch, Francisco
Ala. thomas Callaway. Padgettg Ala
WM. G. WELLS,
i--6ot Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
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