davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

2e5S. Machado, Gregoria L de-Ro La
Ballona, so acres of land bounded north
by Santa Fe tract, east by Santa Monica
aid Compton roads, south by Ramona
8 de Machado, w by Ocean tract.
2l59. White, Charles E-Rosecrans Sec
end division, lot l, bl p, and personal
property,
1858. King, Susan-10 acres of land in
southeast Ii of sec II, 8, r ii W,
bounded north by West Park Villa tract.
east by Vermont avenue, south by Batch
elor, west by West Park Villa tract, and
personal property,
2275. Amin, Alex B-California Co.
operative Colony tract, lot II, bl 20, con-
tanning 13 acres of land, and poll tax,
2295. Mather, Milo E-California Co.
operative Colony tract, 10 acres, lot 6,
biz.
Ten acres, lot !. biz. and poll tax,
2296. Rector, John P-California Co
operative Colony tract, 10 acres, lot 8, bl
IL, end PERI onal property and poll tax,
2301. Brant, Otto F-The Palms, lot 81,
BIZ,
2307. Haley, Cornelius-In Urmston
tract, lot bl s for poll tax,
2316. Fawkes, Howard B-Garvanza,
Lot 10 bl 15 for poll tax,
233S. Olivera, Ramona DIN Rancho
Bailona, acres OF land bounded north
and east by county road south by Juan
Machado west by Magdalena Cata,
2342. Risbridge, George - AlamitOs
Beach, lot 20 bl 81
S4S. Gillette, Cook & Butler-Alami-
tos Beach, east farm lot 10,
xs74 Emison. B J-McClay's add San
Fernando, Lot IL bl T,
Lot Is bl T,
1873. Taylor, Mrs Matte Elm north
n OF town of Rosecrans, lot IL bl 60,
ZSs4. Gilbert. H-Iu Wilmington, Ban
ning's reserve land, bounded north by
First street east by Spring street south by
Wilson heirs west by Crowley, and poll
tax,
1886. Brotherton, Mrs 3 L-Hunting-
ton, lot ID IL,
Lot IA bl l,
1855: Hanly, Mrs Mary-Huntington.
Lot bl ],
Lot o bl J,
1891. Rohr, B J-Port Ballons, lot
blzs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

2449. Lummis, Miss Martha-Linda
Vista tract, lot 2bl 8,
Lot bl 8,
2.6l. Williams, Helen o-Fish sub in
Mcdonald tract, lot Is biz.
2471. Wilson, Jeremiah MIN Painter
& Ball tract, PowelPs sub in bl L, lot Is,
and poll tax,
2i73. Dechanuo, Theodore-John AL
len tract, sub of part of bl ], p g. B
tract, north 55 feet of lot 16, and poll
tax,
2475. Floyd, Martin-Powell's sub of
central portion of bl L, P B tract, lot
= 55ls2. 81 w, WOOD, d. John w-Altadena, lot
Lot bis,
Lot 10 bl 15,
25l9. Cobb. ALLIE J-100 acres of land,
being undivided n interest in north II
of southwest "a and ,outh n of north
west a sec 2, tip n, II W, and poll
tax,
1882. Fink, Victor-Palmdale Colony
tract, sec %. undivided n interest in
lot 3,
Sec Sec %, undivided u int in lot4,
Sec 20, east u of lot 80,
2533. McManis, Rachel A-E 8 Fields,
Occidental Heights tract, north Il of lot
8 bl II.
25s7. Laycock. Thos F. Brooklyn
Heights, Goldsworthy tract, lot 2 blk %,
Lot 15 bl SO, and personal property,
2638. Covey, E II, and Hobbs, VIM
H I Hazards east side add, lot bl 80,
and personal property,
2540. Hotchkiss, B A Rancho San
Francisquito, 10 acres of land, bounded
north by Steele, east by county road and
s P Railway, west by Snider,
2549. Warner, Frank r - Electric
Homestead Assn tract, lot A bis,
2566. Pierce, Anthony r, Arnold, Seth
and Benedict, VIM Gin bl M, Painter
& Ball tract, lot "a, bounded north by
Woodbury. Rancho, east by Nal ne
avenue; south by Pierce, west by Los
Robles avenue,
1867. Foster, David c. Columbia
tract, lot 9, and personal property,
1869. Mcdonald, John, ct al-Clifton
tract, lot6,
257o, Titus, Jennie-Cl Clifton tract. lot
g.
2572. Beardsley, Laura B-Woodworth
& Beardsley's sub, lot "a,
Lot 85,
2576. Peterson, Frank-B Hudla sub
OF Mutual Orchard tract, south n OF lot
Is,
$3.50. Eschrich, Albert Con Western
avenue, acre of land, bounded north
by Kelly, east by Washington street and
Picc street Heights tract, south by same
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

1854. Sells, Heirs of B-west 80
acres o. southwest q OF southwest 4 of
2ss7. Opitz, Heirs of John R-2O acres,
being west u of southeast Il of north,
west u Of sec 1s, tip l, s r low,
2SSS. Santee, Milton-366.a acres of land,
being fractional west n and fractional
west u Of east 4. sec Is, tp 1,srl W,
2osr AZ anS nor La Brea
Graside, eastby Grasioe and south and
2S25. Hartwig, Gusta7-Electric Rail-
Y, Tay Y Homestead Association tract lot 8.
Lot %, bl 25,
2s2S Huston, VIM .T-Electric Rail
" MAy :. Homestead Association tract lot 22'
Lot 20, bl 25,
2S29. Warren, Mrs Hattie-Electrie
Railway Homestead Association tract,
lot 25, bl 20.
2s3I. Alexander, James-Electric Rail.
way Homestead Association tract, lot 13,
bl 25.
1882. Bronson, M-Electric Railway
1886. Mixer. L C--Electric Railway
Homestead Association tract, lot 23, bI
2s77. Brewster, heirs of Leyi--Fl
Monte, acres of lsnd, bounded north by
John Ralston, east by Hickson, south by
A Thurman, west by 3 Baldwin,
2S79. wilkins, HIN Azusa, acre of
south by Fuller, west by Citrus avenue.
In northwest n of sec 36. tp n, low,
1892 Veja, Francisco, heirs of-4
acres of land, beginning 21.5 chains
north degrees 80 minutes east from
grant line At Puente creek. sec s. .tp2s.r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

ve W, tn northeast course 2512 rods,
northwest 25L, southwest 25l9 and south
east 25l5 to place OF beginning,
9eOl. Rovard. Marion INVEST Los
Angeles tract. lot l, bl N.
Lot /, bl Fl, l
Lots, bl H,
lot a. bl e,
Lot IS, bl Z, z
Glendora tract, lot Is, bl X,
Glendora tract, lot 16, bl X,
Azusa tract, lot 3, bl 50
Maclays Ro, 9 acres, being east a OF lot
159. ~ ..,.
lot 192, ,,.h1<ot
| lot 1872, and personal property,
1920. Adams. Robert-South Side
'iaSs assS, HITLER. Henry H-H H Hillier's
sub of part of lot bl A, of San Pasqual
| tract lot 5,
Lot beginning at southwest corner OF
Lincoln avenue and Washington street.
| line of Hilliers' sub, thence east along
sid north line to west line at Lincoln
avenue, thence north to place OF be-
ginning, and personal property and
29l5. Mason, VIM c. Farris & Ly-
| mans sub, Mutual Orchard, LOTT,
| Lot 10, ,,
2947. Green, Milo J-Personal prop
29l9. Campbell, Norman P Unive1-
/ sity tract, lot p bl Q,
\ 296S. Rios, Mrs Dionasiana- Town OF
| Wilmington, r 4, north "A of lot bl II,
1913. Keller, M .teo (heirs of Topaz
ca Malibu Signes Rancho, 63S acres. be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

Town of Wilmington, banning Re
serve, lot bl B.
q q 1916. Schmalsee, WmT-Grogan tract,
8 acres bounded north by Markham,
8 A east by blA, Marcellan tract, south by
San Pasqual tract, west by Lyman, ct al,
81 2977. Fancher, Edison s. Electric
n Railway Homestead tract, lot bl 4,
Il Electric Railway Homestead tract, lot
II ol AZ,
1880. Machado, A RIG acres bounded
north by Balboa Creek, east by Ma
Al chado, south and west county road,
1884. Wise, Peter F-Rancho C1enega,
2 Of As S-1O0 acres bounded north by Ingham,
Of east by Ferside, south by Pico street,
2 0$ west by Western Addition tract
0s 29s7. Talmantero, Jesus-Rancho Bal
2 Od Iona, % acres bounded north by U .,
2 "a east by Bryer, south and west by county
2 II road, o
2 ~ 1888. Deer Park Association - 160
2 II acres being northwest q sec Is, tp
6 So north, IL west,
SOFA Los Angeles Electric Railroad
6 "a Company-1A miles street railroad on
l 06 Pico street,
1000 feet of street railroad on Maple
avenue,
3O22 Merethew, Frank It's acres
east fractional y lot l, Temple d Gibson
s rs tract, re-
1923 Gaines & Austin and Mathew 4
5 SO Bsxter-10 acres being lot l, Temple q
Gibson tract, r IL,
1925. Lotspiech, F, trustee-Hyde
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

8 acres bound north by Pine street,
east oy Pearl street, south by Lake street,
b west by Mineral street, %
acres being south 4 northeast n of
northwest n of northeast n sec 81, tp2s,
8 acres being north a of southwest n
of northeast Il of southeast a sec 81, tp
2s,r IA W. "a
4 10 acres being northwest n of south
west d of southeast "a sec q, tp2s,r
I law, g.
10 acres being southwest II of south
5 east n OF southeast n sec 27, tp Is,
} North IA acres northwest a of north
east d of northeast Il sec %, tp2s.r
7 law, 81
$685.: Burton, George w-Hyde Park,
lot 107, z.
Lot ITO, 81
Lot 1885, z,
Lot 139, 81
Lot 4H, n
8O4O, Anderson Hugh-Hyde Park.
lot ia, II
soa4 sSs Curtis R s-Hyde Park, lot 1874 81 81
Lot 1876, n
8O4s. Mindt, Alex-Hyde Park, lot =
Lot 4es, ~
Lot 499, 81
Lot 502, n
1850. Douglas. E s-Hyde Park. lot
1858, so
Lot 2s6, "
9o59. Walker, Geo s-Hyde Park, lot
245. 81
1864. Wilson, G w-Hyde Park, lot
2s5. 81
| Lot 28S, n
1867. Stephens, John W-Hyde Park,
| lot 316, n
| 3077 Tyke, D-Hyde Park, lot 416, 81
| 3079 Schwartz Bernard-Hyde Park,
lot 400, so
SoSo Yumbert. Emma-Hyde Park,
lot 423, n
90S1. Burton Alma H-Hyde Park, lot
446, 81
S0s4. Murray, P-Hyde Park lot 492 II
| S092. Wachtel, ] W HYDE Park lot
| 565. "
3O93. Boyd, VIM L-Hyde Park, lot
| 576, 80
3O94. Smith, F B-Hyde Park, lot 575, n
| Lot 592 so
3lO3. Lotspiech trustee-3 acres,
| bound north by Pine st least by Grand
street, south by Lake street, westby Min
eral street, 223
3l04. Daley, r. and Fortune, w E
3 acres bounded north by Pine street,
| east by Evergreen street, south by Lake
street, west by Mountain street. 223
| Sl05. Chapman, M L-3acres bounded
| north by Pine street. east by Cypruss
street, south by Lake street, west by
Evergreen street, 2 %
8loS. Chilson, T-5 acres, being
south "A of northeast Il OF southeast x
| OF southeast n sec 2:, r14w, 3n
Bill. Harding Caleb C-West Los An
| geles tract, lot ID bl Q, 80
3ll5. Stanton, Miss E-West Los Ange-
les tract, lot 81 bl M, 88
1922. Rhodes, Isaac N-west Los An
] geles tract, lot "a bl K. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.


WITH {
1440. worshaum, VIM GA posse sorry
interest and claim to l60 acres OF ianu,
being southwest Il OF sec p, tp 2 Q, IL
W, and personal rroperty,
$40. Nolte, Henry-In H W Stanton,s
sub of Goff tract, lot 1S block Z, ana poll
81. Youngclaus, John D-In New Fair
Oaks Avenue tract, lot bl e, ana poll
tax,
1912 Wilson, william DIN Downey
City, in Wills add, lot 10 bl l, and poll
tax,
1856 Smith, Carroll Win Rancho
Santa Gertrudss, 4034 acres. bounded as
follows: north by county road. east by
Walters, south by Ball, west by jesse
Graham, for poll tax.
1924. Terrence, Charles B and Scovell,
e Win Ramona, lot % bl IL,
Lot 25 bl IL,
In Searles' sub of Stanton sub, lot 7,
In Langdon tract, lot l,
In Langdon tract, personal property
and lot 2,
1883. Mcintyre, VIM F-Melrose. lot
41e,
Lot AL.
1901. Orr, VIM W-GIorietta Heights,
1acre of land commencing 2S5 feet south
of northeast nOrner of northwest "a of
southeast a of sec Is. tp 2 s, T lS W., run
ming thence south 800 feet, west 22 feet,
northeast 420 feet to place of beginning,
1908. Compton, Charles I'm East
Pasadena. lot IA bl c and poll tax,
1911. Clifford Mrs Mary r D-Mary r
D Giftord's sub OF part of lot bl A, P
tract, lot 4,
Lots,
LOt6,
Lott.
Lots,
Lots.
Lot 10,
Lot ii,
Lot IL,
1926. Reyneir, Joseph-146 acres of
land haino of In hIgpat L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
John F. Hardy, PJlSBE s,I,l Agent
High Water at PittsburG.

PITTsBURG, PA. , March 22.--Very high
lands in this vicinity is looked for within
the next forty-eight hours. Ground thaw
began yesterday, and steady rain set in
last night, which with the large amount
of snow on the mountains is certain to
swell the rivers TO unusual proportions.
At noon the Monongahela river was
eleven feet, rise of tour feet since last
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

This line of goods carefully selected by Mrs McD while
Everything will be interesting and attractive You should not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Mess in Clothing.

At this time of the year
manufacturers try to push off
goods that particular stores
wouldn't take. They get the
best prices they can, and let
goods go. They tempt stores
to buy them-for a price.
1t makes a mess of selling
clothing. It's expected peo-
pie will buy solely because the
prices sound small. They
injure buyer and seller.
We have our own make
only. Always a solid and
well-known value in that. We
don't have time nor desire to
help clothing we don't know
to get sold. Our own we'll
guarantee: for high quality
low price.
Broken lots and lower prices
through July.
A full line of Thin Goods:
attractive prices.
Merchant tailoring: best
facilities: 1000 styles of goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
FREAK OF AN HEIREss.
She Runs Away From Home and Entef,
Service ms a Domestic.

She Runs Away From Home and Eutefs
Service as a Domestic.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Miss May Wright,
whose uncle, james Wright, is a wealthy
merchant at jamestown, n. Y, ran away
from boarding school one week ago and
came to Cleveland in search of an advent
ure. To-day she returned home perfectly
satisfied. Miss Wright, who is an beiress
to $50, 600, is an orphan. She has. her uncle
says, been petted and spoiled. One week
ago last night she decided to see the world
Taking few articles of wearing apparel.
she quietly stole out Of the boarding school
in which she had been placed by her guar
dian. Walking six miles to the nearest
railway station, she boarded the first train
for Cleveland, arriving here the next after
noon.
Applying at an employment agency she
easily secured place as domestic, and on
Sunday morning she, began work in a
kitchen. On Thursday afternoon Miss
Wright's uncle arrived in Cleveland. ac-
companied by detective from jamestown.
The services of the police were enlisted. and
last evening they discovered the girls
whereabouts. Mr.. Wright called at the
house where his niece was EMPLOYED. and
Miss Wright opened the door in response to
bis ring. The girl began to cry, but her
unele's forgiveness was quickly given. The
pretty runaway said she was already tired
of. the life of kitchen girl, and on five
minutes notice she quit her place and went
to the principal hotel in the city with her
uncle. Mr.. Wright and his niece returned
to jamestown to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

We have just completed one of the most
important Umbrella purchases from Lyon
that we have ever made, having closed out
over 260 of their very best styles of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
MADE A FATAL PLUNGE.
A Negro Loses His Life Attempting 20 save
m Child From DroWnIuG.

A Negro Loses His Life Attempting 20 save
Child From Drowning.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 6.-Jonn
Moody, colored, was drowned in the Sus-
quehanna this afternoon while trying 10
save child who had fallen into the water.
Moody had taken two white children
belonging to a neighbor for walk
along the river bank. A shor.
distance above the Kingston bridge he placed :
the little ones in boat, which was mooreo
to the shore by long chain, and began
swinging the boat around for the amusemeht
of the children. The little on the stern VINO
sat near the wall fell into the water, anu
Moody at once sprang in after it. :,
A crowd of people rushed down the bang
and one of them swan out to where the
child was struggling and brought 1t to the
shore. The negro never rose after his iatai
plunge. There is strong eddy at that
point, and, being poor swimmer, Moody
was drowned,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier. | quickly conquering scrofula, salt
rheum, alnd all other insidious enemies which
attack thle blood and undermine the health, 1t
also builds up the whole system, cures dyspep-
sia and suck headache, and overcomes that tired
feeling.
II havei taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which
/ was troubled very much. After taking this
medicine 4 am feeling as well as ever in nv
life" G. iW. ROSE. Pottsville. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
BOILING MEN 60 OUT,

Probably Long and Determined Strike
Begun ut Elmira.
ELMIRA, n. Y, July 6.-The men en-
ployed in the Elmira rolling mills, $50 in
number, have gone out on strike, and a
long struggle between them and the COM
pany seems imminent. The men are all
members of the National Amslgamated As
sociation, and the strike is caused by the
company in refusing to recognize them as
union men and grant the advance demanded
by that organization.
The strike will be disastrous one to El-
mira, as the men all live here and thereby
contribute much to the prosperity of the
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs.
B. e B. !.
Prices This
Morning

Upstairs and down, that will bring
the people and clean the shelves.
PRICES that will make a JULY
BUSINESS so active that its equal
at these stores has never been ap-
preached.
50 Dress Patterns, imported side
borders, s. 50 each.
$40 and S12 PARIS ROBES at
Sc.
$40 and s25 PARIS ROBES at
SIo-the Paris Robes are to go at
once.
So French Novelty Dress Goods,
81.
About 100 pieces, 81 to 81 SO,
handsome new
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS
AND SUITINGS
Reduced to soc.
A lot Imported Double Width
Suitings, soc quality, go at a5c.
One lot rich PLAID SILKS, soc;
handsomest and best; and the great
est sacrifice ever made on desirable
silks.
Listers Union WASH SILKS are
to be closed at a5c a yard; few
hours should accomplish the sale
of these, as this is only half i'm
portation price, and these are gen.
uine Wash Silks, and at a5c they
are infinitely more desirable than
wash goods, and at the same cost
The marvellous bargain 22-inch
India Silks at 35c; 27-inch India
Silks, 75c; you have never seen
such handsome goods sold at any
such prices.
5o-inch Suitings at 6oc that will
astonish you; early for choice.
46-inch Imported Serges, plain
colors, soc; when seen they tell
their own story.
36-inch double width Tricot
Mixed Suiting, Ioc-not quarter
but Ioc.
54-inch gray Glace Mohair, soc.
One case single width gray
Twill Beiges, three-fourths wool,
at 7Hc.
One lot imported side border
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 15c.
One case A. Black Check
Organdies, with white figures, 81zc
just 50 per cent less than usual
retail value.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Allegheny.
iyI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
98 Cents


Regular price 81 4e, and they
arecheap at that. Ladies who
are wearing them now will all
admit the fact that they are
the coolest and neatest Waist
now worn. New patterns are
shown this week, viz: Black
and White Stripes, Black Polka
Dots, Blue Stripes, Red
Striped, ETC., etc. AS some of
the patterns are limited, those
calling early will have first
choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

school for Boys. sixty-six Years Old
Kenyon Military Academy, Gambler.
Ohio, will begin its 9th year September
II, 1890. The academy, however, is nota,
bly, modern in methods, progressive and
vigorous, hence its remarkable growth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
SILK UMBRELLAS,

Made Of their one-year guarantee silk, in
cluding large variety of styles in handles
in Plain. Carved and Silver Mounted, in
the following kinds of wood: Acacia, Ash,
Olive, Snake Wood, Weichsel, Oak, Hick-
ory, Ebony, Leopard Wood, Cherry and
Madagascar, as we'll as Silver Handles in a
great variety of styles. This is undoubtedly
the best value purchase that we. have ever
made in the Umbrella line, and we will sell
the goods at just halt their real value. We
call your special attention to the large up
right stand in the center of our Umbrella
Circle at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

By using Platt's Chlorides freely much sick
ness andl trouble may be prevented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
BELTSAND CHATELAINE BAGS

We shall place on sale Mon
day morning the biggest bar
gain in a Chatelaine Bag ever
seen in this or any other city.
Don't fail to see them. Also,
10000 LADIES BELTS at
FAC, 3ec and 4ec each and up
to So; and bear in mind this
fact, that anything you can
think of in the line of a Belt
you'll surely find it at Dan
ziger's.
wDuring the months of
JULY and AUGUST our
stores will open at 8 A. M. and
close at S P. M, excepting Sat
urdays, when we will open at
7:3o A. M. and close at 10 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
85 SO EACH,

The original price of this lot being 81.
These are suitable for Ladies' Sun or Rain
Umbrellas. We also call your attention to
the best Umbrella for gentlemen's use, in
2S-ineh, at S5, that has ever been sold at
this price. At $4 we call your attention to
another large lot of Silk Umbrellas, with
silver handles, goods that we have been cell
ing at So. Sc, 81 and $S each, your choice at
s4 each. To our So best quality of Windsor,
with silver handles, especially suited for
ladies' use, being extra value, we invite
your attention. Special line of 24-inch at
81 70, and 26-inch at 81 30 and 81 Is each,
good value.
We are having great Umbrella Sale,
and if you want an Umbrella, which it is
impossible to get along without with such
frequent showers, it will pay you to visit
our Umbrella Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

NUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIv-
" ERPOOL. VIA QUEEN610WN-From
Pier 40 North river; Fast express nall service.
Servia, July II, Up m Bothnia july 80, m
Gallia, July 16. 5 a m Umbria, Aug.2. $50 m
Etruria, July 19, m Servia, Augusta moor
Aurania, July 26. noon Gallia. August 18 20
location intermediate, S35 and $40. Steer
tickers to and from all parts o. Europe at We
low rates For freight and passage apply 70 th.
companys office. Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon b. Brown Co.
j. MCCORMICK, $50 and 4Ol Smithheld
street. Pittsburg. jeSQD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-27
VOLUME XII, NO 12.

tanned for the purpose Of delaying
voting. The returns Of elections
are TO be made in duplicate to the
Clerk of the District Court, who,
with the Judge of the Court, is to
compute the votes in each Congress
sional District and certify the result,
rs at present, to tho Clerk Of the
House of Representatives., who is 70
place on the roll the names of the
persons certified.
The Marshal Of the Court :s re-
quired to furnish deputies to preserve
order, under tho direction of the
election officers and to secure to all
duly qualified voters tho peaceable
exercise of their right to vote, but
he is not to allow them to interfere
with the election. Registrars are to
receive 81 per day and inspectors
and deputies SO. They are to bc
paid on certificate of the Clerk of
tho Court, who is to pay tho expense
of printing ballots, and for these
purposes the bill carries an appro-
priation of 100000.