davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
BEAT THE swINDLER.
A Hartford Business Man Has an Ad
venture in New York City.

A Hartford Business Man Has an Ad-
venture in New York City.
James G.. Patterson, Of Hartford, the
president OF the Travellers Insurance
Company, relates in the New York
Herald an experience he had with bunco
steerers in that city q couple Of years
ago. Mr.. Patterson Is about the last
person one would imagine bunco man
would select as victim, but 1t only
shows that this class Is not as sharp as
1t is supposed 70 be.
81 was crossing Madison square,"
said Mr.. PATTERSON, taking little
constitutional after breakfast. A
young man rushed up 10 me and
greeted me very warmly as Mr..
Thompson, Of New Haven told
him he had made . mistake, that my
name was not Thompson, but PATTERSON,
OF Hartford. He seemed confused, apol-
ogized and left. Before l had walked q
couple Of blocks another young man ap-
peared and called me by my right
name. l was not surprised and
had been on the lookout for him.
The second man said that he was q
son of Governor English, Of ofConnecticut
He had been travelling in Europe and
returned on the last steamer. While in
Europe he bought good many things
which had been detained in the
custom-house for duty. He had not ex-
pected TO be compelled TO pay any duty.
II would lend him $3.50 TO pay the
duty he would send 1t 10 mo a. soon as
he got homo and his father would be
greatly obliged for the favor.
"'You say you came in on the last
steamer said /.
eyes, he replied.
"'Then you have been here . couple
OF days and have had ample time TO 20
70 New Haven
"'I got letter from my mother the
day landed the young man continued.
plausibly. asking me 70 do some shop
Ing for her, and that has detained me-
"'Where was the letter from your
mother dated fromf / asked.
"'New Haven, Of course was the re-
ply.
"'My young friend / said. Mrs.
English has been dead for eleven years
to my certain knowledge n4
"The young man did not wish 10 con-
tnue tho conversation. He was on
like q shot and INDUCED In q hearty
lauRh." > r." -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
E1eltemsn. Among sparror..

An English sparrow became entangled
in q network Of electric and telegraph
wires in one OF the busiest streets Of
Cincinnati the other day and was killed,
but hung TO the wires immediately
sparrows began 10 arrive from all sec
tlons OF the city, and they covered tho
roofs like huge blanket There were
thousands upon thousands Of them.
They filled the afr over the spot, and
their noise completely drowned the
noise Of the street They remained In
tho locality for nesrlv three hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Lot 13 bl 8,
31966. Mcdonald, Edward N-Meadow
Park sub OF lot 39, lot "a bl 3,
Lot 80 bl B,
| Lot 81 bl 3,
Lot 80 bl 8,
Lot 43'bl3,
Lot A bl3
Lot 2, sub lot G, Pallos verdes, west ID
Southwest 5 acres Of fraction lot Is, 3
South 10 acres of fraction lot 32,
Northwest acres of fraction lot 80,
| South 10 acres of fraction lot %, 5
I 1874 Place, James e - Glendale,
lot Is bl %,
Pasadena, Washburn sub, lot g and
1897. Yourd, James c-Hall tract, ~
% sl87s. 81 3. 4 Holmes, VIM H-Atwood' S sub.
lot bl A,and personal property, 10
| 1885, Sherburne, DeForesJ L - Wal.
nut Grove tract, lot bl c, and personal
1855 1856 v 'stearns, Mrs Nettie-san Pedro.
Peck's sub, lot bl So, 3
Lot 9 bl SIS and pc rsonal property, 3
| 1920 Wilson, John E-r ulton Wells,
| lot BID, G
Lot bl 4, i
| Lots bl a,
3l427 L A & Pacific Railway Co
| % 3-8 miles railway, located as follows:
| II miles in Cahuenga school district az
| ~ miles in Cahuenga Pass school dis
trict, s5
2l.S miles in Coldwater school dis
| trtct, 72
2 miles in The Palms school dis
trict, 70
miles in Santa Monica school dis.
trict, I47
IL miles in 'Ivanhoe school dis
trict. 65
315 miles In Los Feiis school dis. "
trict, 149
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

WITH cosrs.
% miles In Providencia school dis.
trict, :, ,uo,- % too. ,.,so ,oo,. slO2 ST
north line city limits, thence west to
Santa Monica, e7l
"a miles in Los Angeles, beginning
at corner Beaudry and Bellevue avenue,
thence northwest to city limits, s5 81
Rightot-way for same, cars, tools, etc, ia d
3l4S2. Rowe, Justin B-Vernon Park
tract lot IL bl 5. 2:
Sunset, lot 40 bl As, A,
Lot bl 81, :.
Eat San Gabriel, lot 13 bl 10, Il
Lot bl ST. 7,
west q of northeast a, sec 9, Is law, 20
acres, II g.
West Z OF northwest 4. sec 9, Is law,
20 acres, 80 .
East n of northwest n of northwestA,
sec 9, Is law, 20 acres, Is 81
West y of southeast u of northwest
sec 9. Is law, 20 acres, 90 8
South a of east Il of southeast Il of
northwest Il, sec g. Is law, 10 acres, 10 a
Sl44i. Jetfries, Alexis G = Hunter
Hyland View tract, 10 A, lott q, so 4
~ A, lot 2S, 2S 81
"a A, lot 29, % 81
3l44S. Cushman, Edmund B - Long
B BsacD, north y of lots % to % inclusives
Lot Is bl 124, 10 i
Lot 25 hl115, II /,
L "A City-Lake Shore tract lot II bl G, l3 q
3l45S. D1erk, VIM FL A-Chicago Park.
lot 800, 81
Lot 3l3, G;
Lot 30i, 5!
Lot 3c5, G;
Sl4t6 Mccoy, Frank Mcdonald
Rancho, west u of southwest = of lot74,
5acres, 2 6.
McCoy's add to Broadacres, lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

S1329, Strong, Charles E-New York
tract, lot bl Is,
Lot Q bl 15,
Lot bl Is,
Lot bl Is,
Lot 7 bl Is,
Lot bl Is,
Lot 9 bl Is,
ALI of fractional bl 29,
All of fractional bl 80,
Lot bl o3,
Lot bl 33,
Lot 8 bl 33,
Holiday tract, Rancho San Rafael, lot
16 bl Il,
Morgan's Highland View tract, lot
bl II,
Burbank. Booths sub, lot 1,
South Pasadena, Arroyo Woods lots,
southeast "A of lot SO,
Part of lot "a,
Part of lot 95,
Part of lot 90,
Part of lot 81,
Part of Let 98,
Part of lot so,
Part of lot 1O0
Lincoln Park tract, lot 61
Lot g.
Lot 63
Lot "a,
Lot IS,
Lot 66.
W.ss of lote7,
Lot &c.
Highland Park tract, sub of Rancho
San Rafael, lot fronting 60 feet on north
side OF Park avenue. 400 feet east from
southwest corner of bl 80, bounded
north by Wittie, west by Palmer, east
by Parker,
Soul Pasadena. Mountain View tract,
lot l bl l,
Lot 2bl2,
Lot 8 bis
Lot 4 III.
Lot 8 bl I.
2,3s0. Strong, Charles E-South Pasa-
al n froo lIt n r. 1 y +
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
How to Obtain a Free Home.

The Democrats from Alabama in
Congress passed a law Withdrawing
the public lands in jackson and 9TH
er counties from homestead entry on
the ground that the same was miner
al land, whereas there is absolutely
no mineral at all on the same.
1t was simply a scheme to keep
the poor people of those counties
from securing free homes. Gen.
Wheeler was in Congress when this
bill passed. Did he support it? He
has been in Congress for eight years
and this law still stands on the stat
ute books and at the same time a
Democratic syndicate has "gobbled
up" every acre Of valuable mineral
land in Jackson county.
Elect Austin, who will have a Re
publican Congress open up these So
called mineral lands for homestead
entry Decatur Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Blaine will speak in Indianapolis on
the Both inst.
Claimed that the Standard is squeezing
the Ohio oil producers.
The bankers of Tennessee are organic
ing to protect their interests.
The infant child of Mrs. Clinton Fisher,
of Torch, o., burned to death.
Samuel Rinehart, we'll known circus
clown, died in Columbus, O., Jail
John Humpston, of Xenia, O., is miss
ing. He has wife and four children
Central Iron and Steel company's strike
at Brazil. Ind, has been compromised.
The centennial of Methodism in New
England is being celebrated in Boston.
Joseph II. Zeller, well known plumber
of Akron, o., was killed by a falling
brick.
Annual meeting of the grand council
of Indiana Red Men is being held at
indianapolis.
George Link who was shot in Chicago
by James Morrison, lied. The men were
rival peddlers.
William McCammon, ST., the promi-
night aged IS.
been fined for whipping w. Hughes, his
alleged traducer.
In a friendly class fight at DePauw
university, at Greencastle, Ind, the senior
class was routed.
Burglars entered Wilson's jewelry store
at Holyoke, Mass, and secured nearly ST.
900 worth of booty.
Richard Vicker's buggy was run into
by a train at College Corner, O., and
Vickers slightly hurt.
Oscar Fulton, aged Is, of Brazil, Ind,
shot his thumb off and badly lacerated
his face, while hunting.
The president is very anxious to vote in
Indianapolis, but is not sure whether he
will be able to do so or not.
Albertus Garrison, of MartinsvilIe
Ind, severed an artery In his foot while
cEopping wood, and bled to death.
The people of Blake's Mills, O., are
greatly excited over the efforts of the
Mormons to establish a church in their
midst.
Henry c. s lomon, cotton operator of
New Orleans, is a defaulter to the amount
u SAoioOVi anu iOSltiSc. he I6IL q QOD6
coDfessing
w. ii. Barclay, pension agent at Pitts
burg, will he removed on account of his
refusal to renew his bond, as required by
recent law.
Alexander llomer's 5-year-old child, at
Canton, O., fell on piece of glass and is
supposed TO be fatally injured. Bad cut
in forehead.
DR.. +. K. Young, while attending the
Hill meeting at Canton, O., Tuesday
night. had his pocket picked of $40 cash
and 500 in notes.
Mrs. Felix Lever and her 6-year-oId
child, OF Anders n, Ind, were found des-
titute and starving by a Christian Aid
society Drunken husband and father.
Workmen found the body of woman
in the ruins Of the Leland hotel. Syra-
cuse, supposed to be that Of Mary Pad
den, domestic. This makes six victims
Richard Verrickef narrowly escaped
death at College Corner, O., his buggy be-
ing smashed by freight train. A cut on
his arm and band were the extent of his
injuries.
Johnny Hope, son of Jimmy Hone. the
famous bank robber, v as pardoned by the
governor OF New York, after serving nine
years, eight rionths and twenty days of
the twenty years sentence imposed upon
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
A RACE WAR.
Coffee County, Georgia, the Scene
of the Trouble.
The Sheriff Appeals to the
Governor for Troops.

The Trouble Starts in Quarrel Over the
Possession of Turpentine Still and
Results in the Killing of One Negro and
Fatal Wounding of at Least Three of
the White Men.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Ex-Governor
Gordon Wednesday night received an
appeal for troops from the sheriff of
Coffee county, who telegraphed that
the negroes were shooting down the
whites. The scene is twenty miles from
the nearest telegraph station.
Coffee county has been the scene of sew
eral race troubles. Much of the terri
tory is covered with dense Iine forests,
the working of which for turpentine
employs large numbers of both white
and black These are very illiterate,
and there is much race prejudice,
which frequently leads to conflicts.
Douglass. the county seat, is small
village of the most primitive sort. The
population of the county is only few
thousand, but very few of~whom are
whites.
At midnight word was received from
Waycross that the rioters were led by a
white man named l.. B. Warner, who
operates a turpentine still. He had a
dispute about some land with Thomas
Seers. While attempting possession
Seers shot one of the negroes dead, and
later with gang of men attacked
Warmers hands. The negroes then re-
solved ON retaliation and shot three of
them fatally. B. E. McLendel, Frank
Seers, Thomas Seers and seriously
wounoed a companion named Hen
dicks. The negroes were described by
the messenger who brought the news to
Waycross as being furious.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
Blaine to Gladstone.

In no event can the growth OF
large fortunes be laid to charge Of
The Protective policy. Protection
has proved q distributor OF great
sums Of money. not an agency for
amassing it in the hands Of the few
The records Of our savings banks and
suilding associations can be appealed
to in support Of this statement. The
benefit Of protection goes first and
Last to the men who earn their bread
ia tho sweat Of their faces. The aus.
piciOus and mOmentous results is that
never before in the history of the
world has comfort been enjoyed, ed
ucation acquired, and independence
secused by 50 large q proportion Of
the total Papasatioa g in the United
States of America. !,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
Foreign Notes.

Italy has recognized the government of
the United States of Brazil
During recent journey, 4>aroness AL
phonse Rothschild was robbed of jewelry
valued at G0,C00 francs.
A mail coach service will be established
between Nice and Cannes early in Decem-
Der by James Gordon Bennett.
Funds for the construction of a railway
from Pangani, East Africa, to Mount
Kilima- n iara, have been secured
Herr Junckerman, the character actor,
who IS well known in America, has sud
denly become insane. He has been sent
to the asylum at Weisbaden.
The parliamentary election in the Eccles
division of Lancashire resulted in a
Gladstonian victory, being gain Of
about 500 votes in a total of 1900.
David Sheehy, member of parliament,
adJudged guilty at Tipperary of contempt
OF court and sentenced to one weeks i'm
prisonment, was taken to Clonmel Jail.
A vessel loaded with a cargo of gun
cotton manufactured in government fac
tories in France and consigned to the
Russian government has sailed from
Brest.
are being made in Germany to ascertain
whether e DDS which have hitherto been
obtained from America can be imported
from otLer counties.
The Paris Figaro states that after the
reverses suffered by the Boulangists at
the last general election, Gen. Boulanger
wished to flee to America NJ Rochefort,
however, persuaded him to go to the
island Of Jersey instead.
1t has been decided by the Spanish gov
ernment commission that for the future
all treaties negotiated by Spain shall
hav maximum of ten and minimum
of five years duration. 1t is also de-
clared that the maximum concession
snail be 70 per cent. of duties under the
tariff of 1877.
In Paris Wednesday evening a recep
ton was given by NJ Raffalovitch, the
father-in-law of William O'Brien in
honor OF Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien. A
distinguished company was present, and
among the ilustrious Frenchmen who
called TO pay their respects to the Irish
patriots were Mr.. Joseph Ernest Renan
and Hector Henri Malot, the authors
The proposed plan of the British Ship
Owners Federation to have a general
tie-up of ships in order to overcome the
dictatorial policy of the Seamen's union.
Is not egarded as practicable by the lead
ing LONDON snip owners, on the ground
that II woIld endanger England's COM
mercial supremacy. The Liverpool
owners, however, are disposed to risk .
lockout
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
NoOne Man but the World

rsrom a western speech OF the PRESIDENT
Our Government will not fail 10
90 on in increasing career OF deve-
opment in population, in wealth; III
intelligence. and n morahiy' 50 iohg
as we hold up everywhere III the 10
cality. in the communities, and III
the nation this great thought-every
man shall keep the Law which secures
him in his own rights and shall not
tramp'e upon tariffs and finance put
lei there never be division among
the American peop upon this ques'
lion that nowhere shall the law over
turn il the interests OF anybody Ii
il fail of the beneficent purpose
viii h should be the object Of all law,
then let the people modify It; but
while it is the law. let US insist that
it shall be obeyed. When we turn
from that and allow any other stard'
ard Of living t. be, where IS our Sc
curity? If my convenience. If the
convenience of class to which l
may belong, is to take the place OF
law, where is your security? Where
is mine when some one else makes
convenience more sacred, more pow-
erful, than the law of the land? |
believe to-day that the great rock OF
our security is the deeply imbedded
thought in the American heart that
it is not here as in many ofour SpaE-
American countries, which some
times give their devo ion to a man;
for we give our devotion to 'aw, to
a Constitution, to flag. SO it was
in that hour of gloom, when the
richest contribution Of all the gems
that Illinois has set in our national
diadem-Abraham Lincoln-fell IN
that hour Of the consumm alton OF
his work by the hand of an assassin.
Garfield, who was to meet like fate,
might say to the trembling and dis
mayed people in the streets Of New
York: ''Lincoln is dead, but the
Government at Washington still
lives"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
N-ws IN BRIEF.

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Express rates are to be increased.
Five boy robbers were sent to the house
of refuge at Shell yville, Ind.
Samuel Bowers was run over and killed
by a train at Middletown, Ind
Test mony in the Petit case at Craw.
fordsville. Ind, still drags along
Fred Harder of New Philadelphia, o.,
took morphine for cramps and he is dead
Baltimore dentists object to being
classed as manufacturers In the cen
sus.
327 ,S4S or gain of 233 Is per cent in ten
years.
DR.. Jamin Strong, superintendent of
the northern Ohio insane asylum, has re-
signed.
Masons of Indiana are meeting at Indian.
apolis.
Arthur Lumley, the artist, is blind
and seriously crippled in his financial re-
sources
Steve Mclaughlin, -deserter OF
Jackson county, o., is in hook at Jeffer-
sonville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will be the
guests of Governor Campbell next month.
at Columbus, o.
Nelson, the stallion, lowered his record
at Cambridge City, Ind, Tuesday, making
the mile in 2:l0s4.
Amiel Helm, IL, of Hamilton, O., started
for the theatre Tuesday night. He has
not been seen since.
Furnace men of the Central Iron and
Steel company, of Brazil, Ind, have
struck for an advance
Farmer J. Mason, of Dunions Falls. O.,
ls securing the state looking for his l6-
year-old daughter Alice.
Mrs. Mary Burns made seven desperate
attempts at suicide in the police station,
at Kansas City. She did not succeed.
Miss Josephine Price, of Albany, Ind,
didn't know the pistol was loaded. Mrs.
Levi Zimmerman was shot in the head
Ex-President Cleyeland's topic at the
Thurman banquet at Columbus, next
month. will be citizenship in America. ,
Adam Eberle, while out hunting near
Sandusky. was fatally shot by the acei-
dental discharge of his companions gun.
About ten different detectives and
sheriffs are at Bellefontaine, o., claim
ing j. l. Smith, the Urbana train robber.
The story of the financial einbarrass-
ment of the McCaull Opera company is con-
tradcted by advance agents of the com
pany.
The cable announcing the engagement
OF United States Minister Phelps two
daughters was erroneous He has but one
daughter.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
FURIOUS ILLUMINATE.
IT Lets Go, Causing One Death and Great
Cons. ernation.


BRIDGEPoRT, Conn. oct. 24.-One of
the illuminate departments of the Union
Metallic Cal fridge company was blown
up with terrible force at $ a. IN. Thurs
day, causing great CONSERVATION among
the 600 emlloyes i'll the main factory.
George Baker and his son, Fred. W.,
were employed in the department at the
time. A mt ment before the explosion
the son became frightened and left the
place.
The father was blown to atoms. his
body being scattered in every direction.
Deceased was over 90 years old and was
considered a very careful man. The
explosion shattered a large quantity Of
glass in the main building, on tho op-
posite side of the street. The large
force of operatives, mostly girls, be-
came SO excited that they lett the shop.
The affair caused great excitement
about the city, especially among those
having relatives employed in the works.
The exact cause of the explosion cannot
be determined.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

The free list in the Mills Bill
amounted to twenty three millions of
dollars. In the Mckinley Bill it
amounts to one hundred and nine
millions of dollars Under the Nc
Kinley Bill the free list reaches to
nearly fifty per cent. Of our total i'm
ports, for the first time in the histo-
ry OF our country. Tariff duties have
been reduced really below the Mills
Bill, whes the free list as well as the
protective list is considered
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

The recount Of the votes at the
recent municipal election in Coving
ton, KY, elects Thomas. Republi-
can. Mayor by l46 majority. This
ia great local triumph over the De-
mocracy who are damning the Sc.
cret ballot as the cause Of their dis
aster. A secret ballot ali over K en-
tucky will revolutic nize the state.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
Wheeler ON the Negro Question.

Wheeler at Scottsboro stated that
he declined q joint discussion because
the presence Of fcolored Republicans
would offend the white ladies who
might be in attendance. This is re-
markable in view Of the fact that the
Democracy has an imported negro
orator instructing the white people
how 10 vote and has subsidized ne.
gro to edit q paper in Wheeler's in
ter est. Decatur Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

Major Mckinley discountances
the ~ u msssy il his district. He
i strong Ia The ranss Of justice. The
lovers Of fair play. Democrats as
well az Republicans. in Ohio. do not
mean that the scandslous gerryman
der shall 60 unrebuked.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

Andrew Carnegei defines the Nc
Kinley bill Is bold assertion Of
merchantile and manufacturing su
premacy in the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

CITIZENS now is your time to free
yourselves Of party "Bossism. ="
Go out to the polls November the
4th, and vote for Austin.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

THE November election is impor-
tant not only as to its present effects
but as to its far reaching future inc
huence.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

We are opposed to a doodle"
campaign. No man who sells his
ballot is worthy Of the suffrage.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Huntsville, !
Alabama, Sept. 23rd. 1880. (

Land Office at Huntsville
Alabama, Sept. 23rd, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
hat said proof wi be made before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
The 3rd DAY Of November, 1890
viz Homestead entry No 1880, Rhoda Parks
widow OF Martin l.. Parks, deceased for the
West half of southwest quarter and Southwest
quarter OF Northwest quarter Section q and
otheast quarter OF Northeasi quarter Section 20
Township South Range 3 East
She names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Samuel H. Bryant Padgette. Alabans
Joseph c. Cunningham,
William H. Williamson,
Elijah Tony,
Wm. C. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

Colored South Carolinians are sup
porting Haskell, the Independent
candidate for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

November 1s., the Muse e Shoals
Canal will open for traffic. :.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

AN extIs es ion Of Congress il
said to be IN prospect.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25
COxseLIDATFD NOTsCE FOR PUG
LIsATION.
Land Ollice n HnIltsville

Land Office at Huntsville,
Ala anna, Sept, i6th 1870.
Notice is her,by given that the following
named settlers has fled notice OF their inteition
10 make final D oof in snppoft Of theif claim, aid
that said proof viii be made bel re the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
tire 18th dnyo ND,es.b 1890
viz Homestead No 1883 Wiliam Brewer for
the West half Southeast quarter and Last half
: uthwest quarter section p township south
Range East.
re names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of id land viz
Thon.a- Il. watiud, Princeton Alabama.
John Brewer
Wilism Hinshaw,
Jesse T. Price,
and Homestead No. 1859 John Pr, wfr ior the
West hall koitheast q and Nost half ,cu beast
@1arter Section ~, Township ] South la, &c 8
East.
ne names he flowing Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz:
Thomas Fl. Swafford Prime, ton Alabama,
jesse 4. Price.
William Hnshaw
Charles Rickets.
ana Homestead No 1878, Thomas II. Swaffnrd
east quarter Northwest quarter Section Town
ship % South Range 3 East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
William vii Brewer, Princeton Alabama,
William Hinshaw
Jesse t. Price,
$1,000. VIM. C. WELLS, Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-25

Bur few days remain to put in
your work for Austin.