davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

Proprissors Of The wiehiia Medicai and Surgical
Institute and Bye anil har iifrmarg = North lar
ket street..
RUPTuHE cured without the knife or detention
from business. Reference furf ish@d ~ cHfrt
VARICA CEIE HYBHoFETE. PILES. flrer 40, Ar
FTsTTLA cured wuhFut cutting o. pnlHes ~fHic.
TrRE dissolved and abao utelv ard perinanrhAF
eurel IS ElectrlcfT Avoid cgu ~ ~ str'tfhIHg
IN the-e case a. FL dHurrreus - lie The wonder,
fal curative effects ~ ElsctflClt are well -aHrH
our appliance are Sic latest We treat bEfuasft-
tbs u all sindr. cubfnof. curvature ~ fhr a+ne
hip joint disease tumors. ulcer, haze t- stone -
CSTSRna cured in from thirty % sixty dsys
Home treatment furnished.
DISEASES or WoHEs ovarian turnorH- lacfrt-
tons displacement. proial-us. irnrurfhoeH piH.
fu irregular profuse per orI cured o. We Hd ~
Electricity Late di.e0ferles warrant ug I eaI ir1
positively fully restore the Ft4er of FnHfh lH
either sex Private diseazss reaied AID cores guar
antead.
wECALL special attention 20 Cur EYr sl.d EAa
dererlmeHf. fafefuCt removed z ins- w. ts
s.TaighteHed wiibout DFffatoe gfaHuiaie4 idrs
~ ju.;ed 10 correct Imperfect vial1u- ~ afe pre-
pared O treat The opium and QGor hr.ifa -nfe T.
fully Have the hesf - accoInodatnrs fnf ia. ifftF
from q distance iu The lusfli 10 B1iiela-- 20
terms ami Df4ef Information lddress.
Have best Of accommodation for pa
tients from u distance ina the Institute
building. Consultation free. SEND
for catalogue.
Drs. Purdy and Jordan. l35 North
Market Street. wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

e = 125 ChiIdren's cape Over
CLIO coats. age TO IA, nice
storm breaker for school worth
double the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16
Prices Will Be The Magnet

60 fO so Children's Jersey Suits
GU in shades worth IS. so 10 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

Disnk charters AMI al kind - i>E<l
hanks f0E ss.e ~
1EE WIcRrTE EssLK.
tT2 H<kitz. kkssaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

Go east via the New short line, MIS-
souri Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 10 St Louis oou u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

n4r VIII buy beautiful Overcoat
Ol0 English Melton, Fur Beaver,
Cursie. all supported cloths in box or
long. worth $22 to $50.
co 90 FAMOUS are selling Over
pJt5o coats in all shades and made
up in box, long or ulster. imported or
domestic material, raw edges. raised
seams, ali silk or serge lined, made
mp by the best OF tailors, worth SIS to
$500.
caoo Will buy a heavy storm
Sl,9O Overcoat, sold eiswhere for
SIS to 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16
What They Did

Papa-Have the men been here today,
my boy;
Jchunie-Oh. yes. The painters came
and painted. the timers timed and the
carpenters-
Papa-Weli:
johnnie - They carped- - PIftsourg
Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

A handsome iihogTzpb map Of tkeeity
Loving s8l tie streets aid location - 81
ubEC lUllcIrEk. etc scr sale - tbi
flee -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

ar 90 Union Cashmere Suits 1rock
20 or sack; these goods are selling
for SIS 10 SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

c16 100 Imported Clay Worsted
SlU Suits in sacks and three and
fonr button getaways. black and blue
shades, also Prince Alberts, English
NJ eltonS worth S2S to S25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-16

ao ~ as black Cheviot. sack or
1921 frock suit in different
styles and sizes, worth double the
money.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

borough meeting came otf. ana tba t,- nous handicap was the first dave sta ' race Shelby had been putting big wads or money quietly on his black colt An. mud Khan, and had done it through five or SIX commissions, among them myself TOT two weeks back. We all played if m Mitchell's book, too, but coming from so many sources the old man didn't get scared, but took all offered with the ex. pianation to his friends that those - Tool Americans would fill up the hole ieit m ms bank account by that foxy cove, Master, at Doncaster. On the day oi tne race, however, Shelby came out boldly The odds were still long against Ahmud Khan, and old Mitchell in the oetting ring was shouting, One thou to a hundred against the American colt. shelby walked up to him.
 How many times will you take thatY he asked.
 'Oh, it's your We'll, I'll take it as often as you want to play it. young manr "'An right, make it eco, 900 to es ,OOO. There's my money.
 "The size of the wager sort of stag gered Mitchell, but he took it with a grim Joke about the dampness of the route to America for walking.
 What odds will you give now against Ahmud Khan? aueried Tom again when the bets were noted.
 Five to one, thousands or hundreds, just one bet, don't want to tie up any more money at long odds; it's wasting chances. can do better on some of the others.
 An right, there's another thou. " foun have bad Monday I'm afraid, Mitchell.
 "'Fll have better one than you, my young buck. But say, who owns Ahmud khanT He's entered from the Lurline stable. l don't know yer American strings, you know,
 "l see you don't, responded Tom, I own him, and you'd better go get some information about our American strings before you make your odds next time.
 Well, the race came off, and beauty It was. The favorite, horse named Marquis O Lockhaven, was backed to n standstill, and when they got away went straight to the lead Ahmud Khan didn't show till the half, then he came out of the pack slowly, but steadily ad- vanced till at the three-quarters he was on the Marquis flank. At the mile he had crept up to his withers, and when the finish was about 100 yards off, Toms little darky gave him the whip and he came under the wire winner by a length,
 "Old Mitchell was broke flat. He couldn't make good at Tattersalrs, where they settle, and Tom went to his rescue. The old fellow was sore. but it was a case of necessity, and-well, he took Toms coin and gave Tom the girl, that's all. There goes the bugle, Come on we'll be late. "-Chicago Times,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,r CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able u,TS focALs 10 cents per line first in- S S,,on and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA 4 Ph9nix, Arizona. N. ". KALES President
 s0S. LEWIS, Vice President.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, CaEnier. Capital, Paid Up, SfOO.OOO Surplus, 3O,GOO
 DIRECTORS. NJ. W. RALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL LEwIs CHARLES GoLDaAE, GRO. " HoADLEy.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of CalifOrnia .........SaR Francisco Agency Of Bank of California ...,.. New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce St. Louis Consolidated National Bank ............. Tucson nhnh 0i Arizons ...s...........'......fre frescoV N. M. Rothschilds X Sons. London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will fun a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays 9 05 q. .m., arriving at Fl Paso Fridays l2:l5 p. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10 p. m, San Francisco Sundays 8 :45 p. m. Similar ears re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays p. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays 5:l0 p. III. Fl Paso Fridays 2 80 p. m., Fort Worth, Saturday 6 40 p. m., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to E. l.. Sargent, general agent T. X r. railroad or II. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
A VlGNETTE.

,,,,n in inc blue the swallows swim like moths hiRsronzed brambles lean OCT chalky cliffs: be-
 low The stream beneath tho mill wheel whirls and
 froths,
 Thon wounded writhes along the meadow
 slow. urite roads with 6inty margins rise and fall, Bed houses look from out their orchards
 green; rns carrulous magpies to each other can, And scant of grass, the tethered oxen glean sGyery sound of horse bells shakes the air, Now calm with coming night. The acacias
 stand r,,hed on the orange sky, where shadows raro Gnard, as mute sentinels, the enchanted land through which the sun sinks to the unseen sea, R,bind the wooded heights of Normandy
 John logben in London Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

till parted by death. Mir Burke lived for a short time in Newman, Ga. In 1850 he and his partner opened the first general bookstore in Atlanta, and q few years later assisted in starting The Daily Examiner. It made brave fight, but died of want of support. Mir. Burke was three times married and left five daughters. He was a devoted and con- sistent Catholic and active in all organi- cations for aiding his church and people.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
The Fato of War.

The Due d'Aumale once went to the tent of the dashing Marbot during an African campaign, in which he had re- ceived his thirteenth wound. The old baron was found grumbling after this fashion: "To be lieutenant general, a baron of the empire, peer of France, a grand officer of the Legion of Honor, have s0,000 francs year, and be hit by the ball of filthy Kabyle who has not four sous in his pocket"-San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

in 1907, as is be- lieved, and re- moved to Amer ica in 1885. After working in New York as a shoe maker he and a fellow country man named Mi chael l. y n c h made a tour of the south, finally locating in At lanta, where they
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Published AtIanta,s First Daily.

Mir. Timothy Burke, one of the pub fishers of the first daily paper in Atlanta, bas recently died in that city of old age. He was born in County Clare, Ireland,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

rus REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in LhH,matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, Pup,,fi,gs of societies, suppers, entertainments meSu,npaNtion of marriages, births and deaths ssaagIond saI the regular announcement will he oess-.ged for at regular rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
NnrrnIk NeNs In Krief.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. Especial The
Van Vranken case will not come up IN the Su-
preme Court of the United States until next
spring.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. j..
Washington Lee of this city and Miss Hen
ME Pollard Of Paterson, \. j.
The Italian bark Enrco which arrived
yesterday with 5000 barrels of creosote for
the Old Dominion Creosotery Works, this
city. was libeled yesterday for wages due
seamen and the ship attached at Portsmouth.
Norfolk we'd 500 bales OF cotton yes
terday compared with 4 935 bales last year.
United States ports received 349. GAG bales.
The export shipments of coal from
Iambert's Point for tho week amounted 10
81, $50 tons
1t has been time honored custom Of tho
Order of Elks To set apart one day In every
year upon which 10 hold "a lodge of sor-
row" when the virtues and deeds OF the
departed brethren of the order are recounted.
and on such occasions the public are invited
10 witness the ceremonies. On the first Sun
day in December the ceremonies will take
place at the Academy of Music.
The commissioners of election for the city
Of Norfolk have canyassed the returns. On
account Of informaities. tho vote in the First
were thrown out. which left total vote of
2,0Si for Mallet and 2.067 for Cooke.
The Joint committee of the various COM
mercial bodies 10 arrange for the entertain
ment of the Worlds Fair Convention. to be
held in this city the 25th instant. held a meet
ing last night aud appointed subcommittee
on hall. transportation. excursions. land and
water, music, entertainment and finance.
The committee will be entertained hand
somely by the people Of Norfolk They will
be banqueted, gwen an oyster supper and sew
eral excursions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
ATTRACTIONS AT THH FAIR.
Site Selected for the Female school at Greens
boro-North Stnts News.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. Especial. Am
unusually interesting programme has been
announced for next week at the Exposition.
In addition 10 the fact that the Fifth Mary
land regimen. accompanied by large dele
CATION from Baltimore. will be here. II is an
nouuced that Evangelist Sam Jones will de-
liver lecture here on the night of the 18th
instant.
The odd Fellows will probably take the
city on Wednesday next the 18th instant,
which is Odd Fellows day at the Exposition.
ef-Marshal w. A. Bobbtt, Of oxford.
with his corps Of assistants coming from the
different lodges In the State. will have charge
Of the procession. The gates Will
be kept By Odd Fellows. and their part
Of the proceeds will go to the Orphans
Home at GoldsbOro All the Odd Fellows
IN this State and the lodges of the neighbor-
ing States have been invited. and il is conf
IDENTITY expected that tremendous crowd
will be present. The committee of arrange
ments inform lis that they have letters from a
great many lodges and oil say they are coming
in full force. The Odd Fellows here have
made arrangements to look after all their Wis
ting brethren and TO give them cordial
welcome.
The committee of the State Female Normal
and Industrial School TO be established at
Greensboro. have selected q site there for that
institution. which will be built shortly. 1t
consists of ten acres of land, which was do
mated by X. I. Gray and X. S. Pullen, of this
city. 1t is situated upon the western suburbs
of Greensboro.
The board o. aldermen laft night appointed
a committee to Cooperate with the trustees
of the Rex Hospital fund to secure the early
construction of the hospital in this city for
which purpose there IS now a fund of S27 900.
The work will DO begun shortly.
The Evening Mirror. which has been pub
lished here for several months with III. II.
Roberts as editor. suspended publication this
eyeninO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
AUCTION SALES.


MONDAY, November 9th. at 10 H.. 81 Hsnfico
county court-house. commissioners se!e OF
tract OF land in Henrico county. John l. ooo'
din and X u. Cbaffln a Co.. auctioneers.
MONDAY. November 9th. At 10:3) A. % a osss
Broad street. sale OF honsehoid tutn"u.e'
wagons. horses. DC. by Ellis q CAtncsf'' suc'
tloneers.
MONDAY, November 9th, at 1920 a; ~; iNs
east Main street, trustees sale or "1,sklss
brandes. wines. fancy groceries' az ooo'ss
W. MAYO auctioneer-
MoxnAy, November 9th. at 1890 i. D.. 1t lffo
east Main street, sale ofss bananas pears
appels. grapes and lemons.
"WEDNESDAY. November 18th. at IL ~, on tho
PREMISES. commissioners sale OF lana on
Staunton river Charlotte county.
WEDNESDAY,. November 18th. auction sale OF
Brick Residence No. 9i6 west Franklin street,
n. w. Bowe. suctioneer.
wrDyrs AY. November nth. at 1920 A NJ, ~
the residence of Mr.. NJ. A. Miller. henfico
county sale of horses. wagons. farm impie-
ments and household furniture.
THURSDAY, November 18th. At 4 p NJ, on the
premises. sale OF frame dwelling, NO. i1s
Lownes street. +. A. Catlin. auctoneer.
THURSDAY November 18th. At I. ~, ~ the cor,
ner OF Ninth aud Main streets, sale oil LAW ana
Miscellaneous Books }. Ii. Valentine auc-
tloneer.
THURSDAY. November l2th, at ~ NJ, on the
premises trustees sale OF vacant lot IN FORT
Mayo. i. T. Winston& Son, suctioneers.
FRIDAY. November 18th. at { p NJ. on the
premises commissioner sale OF lS leet on
land with two new houses thereon, on Cal
honn street. Jackson Brandt Co.. auc-
ti0neers
MONDAY. November 18th, ti2 NJ. at Yorktown
Va commissioners sale of valuable real es-
tate. William W. Old. special commissioned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Interesting Items From Clifton Forge.

CLIFTON FoRGE. Va. Nov. 7.-lSpecal. +
The handling Of lumber the buzz of the saw
and the report of the hammer AS it drives nail
after nail into the pieces of wooden timber
can be distinctly heard above all other noises
In this town aud suburbs now Verify Cliff
ton Forge IS undergoing regular building
boom. large number of houses Of
every kind and description are rap
idly going up. Thirteen buildings have
been erected within the short space of
few months Other than the building that is
gong Oh in our midst various other kinds of
improvements have been and are still being
made In the last few months many Yards OF
sewer plpe have been laid and our streets
oyerhauled generally. Our enterprises ara in
promising cOnditlOns-One of which is the
wooden mills. one Of the finest factories of
ITS kind IN the South, lust opened up this
week and. speaking in general. business of
all kinds Is good. and even our merchants are
doing splendidly.
Early last spring the Clifton Forge Electric
51en, ana rover Company was chartered I'M
furnishing electricity TO the town and vicin-
hy. Many hardships were met with in mr..
ranging to get the plant in working opera.
non such as the delay in getting the ma.
chlnery on the ground. etc. but with such
men at the head OF the enterprise as George
n. Anderson, James A. Frazier. Lewis Har-
man. A. T. White. u. F. Eakle. Gardner
Woodward and others OF equal business
saeaclty. It's success was by no means an i'm.
probability from the organization OF the com.
Pany; and II no unforeseen event takes place
before ~ night the town will be brilliantlv
lighted for the first time by electricity The
plant consists Of Frick Eclipse engine and
exo boilers, and OF Brush electric machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Il Ia nronounced 10 be one OF tho most CON-
piete little plants in the country.
since the returns OF Tuesday have become
familiar 10 our people. Grover Cleveland Is
long ways more popular than ever before ana
ali Democrats here think he will be our next
President. Your correspondent took adyan-
tage of the opportunity OF having an inter.
view with Hon @. r. Moore. late OF West
Virginia but now prominent lawyer
here. Upon being asked what ne
thought Of the result of Tuesday,
election he said tho following: AS regard
II. the Democratic party should be greatly en-
couraged by the recent vote, Cleveland
connection with New lork's brilliant triumph
assures his nomination for the presidency In
1882 II he desires 1t. while on the other ns .ha
! shall DO surprised if Mckinley IS not tue
Republican choice. His success IN ONO.
coupled with the pronounced reouko
gwen the administration In ne"
York. Iowa. Massachusetts, and else
where. will be a source OF great vheasi,
ness TO Mr. Harrison. and well may II De.
Other prominent members of the party, are
of the same opinion. Your correspondents
has also interviewed one or two Alliance men;
and asked what they thought OF the thltu
party movement W One very pr0inineh.
member of that organization said: The third
party in Virginia seems to have played out.
and | am heartily glad OF 1t. The Demo,
cratic party is good enough for the farmers oi
Virginia" ,,,,
Al the annual meeting of the Allegheny
Construction and Improvement Company
held 1hursday. Mr.. j. G. CARPENTER was re-
elected president. as well as MIR. A. h. Bowles
reelected secretary and treasurer. Besides
this nothing of importance WAS done.
Rev. J.. NJ Omer, pastor Of the Christian
church. sent in his resignation at the busi-
ness meeting of that church held Thursday
night After some discussion 1t was rejected,
and Dir. Omer WAS called for another year. IL
is not known whether he will accept the call
or not.
Messrs. George X. Anderson, j. c. Carpen;
ter and Il. Z. Hawkins have been appolnted
as delegates TO the Worlds Fair Convention
of Virginia. which meets in Norfolk on
the 25tb
Thursday evening as freight train ap-
preached Iron Gate. two or three negroes
were discovered on the train beating roe.
The conductor told the brakeman to order
them off, which he accordingly did. One;
however. refused 10 leave and commenced
firing at the brakeman. firing several shots.
1t was Just as tho rolling mill closed and the
employees of that industry. hearing the re-
ports, rsn 10 the train. The negro ran mp the
railroad in the direction Of Clifton Forge but
was captured and arrested by Town-Oflcer
Wilson, OF Iron Gate. He deemed 1t unsafe
to keep tho man in Jail at Iron Gate, and so
took him 10 Covington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Sad Accident-Great Revival.

WINSTON. n. G. Nov Especial. IA sad
and perhaps fatal accident befell young man
named Charles Tise. Jr. here this morning.
While in his. fathers stable he was kicked
above the right eye by horse. His skull was
fractured in several places and there is little
hope OF his recovery. His brain is visible.
Last night an unsuccessful attempt WAS
made to wreck the train on the North Caro-
lima Midland road near Dutchman's creek
heavy bar of iron was spiked across the
track. but fortunately it was discovered and
removed by the section master. who camo
along in time 10 avert what came very near
being serious wreck. The parties who made
the attempt have not been discovered
:, One OF the greatest reviyals ever held in
this city closed last night at the First Baptist
church. Over one hundred conversions were
made. Rev. J. L. White, of Durham, assisted
the pastor. Rev H. A. Brown.
winston shipped 1870. 900 pounds Of manu-.
featured tobacco this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
a Circus Disbnntia.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 7.-[Special. l-Some-
thing over 5000 country people were in town
to-day to attend Forepaughs circus. which
gave two exhibitions in the western part Of
the city. The circus closed the season here
and tonight disbanded, all the performers
and attaches striking for home from here
The leaf tobacco market has been very dull
this week the receipts being very light.
owing to cool, harsh and windy weather I'M
suitable for handling the weed The demand
is greater than the supply, and under these
circumstances prices have ranged high on de-
sirabe grades offered. The total sales were
only 1870 600 pounds. The shipments of
manufacturers stock 1870 600 hounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
AUCTION SALES-Futurs Days.
1>~~~~~Y~So~o~~~/-c~ ~c-0-~~O~~O~OO~N~~~0~-
by N. w. Bows.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COURT SALE
OF THE
Attractive, WellBult and COmplGtely'Ar-
ranged, Modern qlree-StorV
Brick Residence
or THE LATE
PERCY S. GRANT,
No. GIG ". Franklin ST.,
BETWEEN sHAFER K HARRISON STREETS
AT AUCTION.

In obedience to the hereinafter mentioned
ises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1891.
At ~ O'Clock p. ~, the valuable, thoroughly
above referred TO, with the lot on which II
stands. fronting 30 feet aud running BACK ia1
feet to an alley. -.
The location Of this property is among the
choicest. being opposite the palatlal mansion
and grounds OF Major Ginter. and Just where
other handsome improvements are going mp and
where others are still 10 be erected In the near
future; and tho price OF land in this particular
square (the last sale being al S235 front foop
insures the erection of nothing except hspd.
some and costly structures hereafter Inns
house is beautifully arranged, has been well
cared for and is altogether very uesirhble III
every respect 1t contains about eleven rooms,
besides ample servants accommodations, aud II
can be seen az any reasonable hour by applying
on the premises. II desired more ground on tho
west can be had 1T reasonable price.
Terms: One fourth cash and the residue st
one. two and thres years for notes with interest
semi annually. or more than one-fourth IN cash.
or sill cash at the option Of the purchaser. and
the title to be retained until all the purchase
money shall have been paid. -
WYNDHAM II. MEREDITH.
JAMES PLEASANIS.
Special Commissioners,
Grant, plaintiff, against Grants Administrator
and ais. defendants-In the Chancery Court
Of the city OF Richmond.
I. Charles IS. Goddin clerk of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special com.
mlssioners by the decree in said cause OF 23d
October 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Octo-
Der. 1891. CHARLES W. GODDlN. Clerk