davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
An Innrraant Cnnricfinn

NEW YORK, ian. g. The society for
the prevt ntion Of cruelty to children
secured an important conviction Wednes-
day in the court of special sessions
when Samuel Wallack, owner Of the
tenement house at No. 225 East Forty
first street. was tried and convicted of
renting his property for immoral pur-
poses. Pe was sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment IN New York city prison
and to pay fne of 500 AS this is the
first instance where the landlord has
been convicted the case is an important
one, as it strikes di ectly at the root of
the evil
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Four Men Instantly Killed and Fou
Others Seriously Injured.


Others Seriously Injured.
ROCHESTER, n Y, Jan. "A special
dispatch to The Herald from Leroy,
N. Y, says: The most horrible accident
that ever happened in this vicinity oc
CURED near the village of Stafford, four
miles west Of here Wednesday after
noon. Andrew Hunt and three Hun.
garian laborers wcre instantly killed.
Four others received injuries which il
is lelieved will result fatally. Daniel
Sullivan, the foreman, had his fingers
blown from one hand. his face filled
with powder, and his eyesight probably
rui iaed, and he is otherwise terribly in
injured.
The accident happened on the Lehigh
extension where tie men We're engaged
in Lasting the frozen earth. A blast
had been filed and another. one had
been placed near the place where the
other one had been. The men
were placing the charge when suddenly
there was d terrible explosion, which
tore up the rocks and earth and hurled
death dealing missiles through the air.
1t Is thought that some of the fire from
the first e explosion remained in the
ground and ignited the powder placed
icr the second one. 1t is thought that
til O. OF the in uted men will die.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Tempsra,te Ladies' Discourae..,.

New YORK, Jan. 2-The ladies Of the
Non-Partisan Women's Temperance
union are considerably chasrined over
the apl aren't failure of their efforts to
bring about the use of unfermented
Wine, instead of the fermented article
in the communion services in the diger-
ent churches in the city Of the 200
pastors who were asked by circular to
state whether or not they used infer
mented wine, less than score replied
OF the mole than one-half admitted
that they used the fermented article,
while some went 50 far as to condemn
the Use Of unfermented wine at com
munion i'll decidedly vigorous language
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Judge Brown, the Supreme Judge,
Killed a Burglar.
st. Louis Republic.

St. Louis Republic.
Judge Brown, the new Supreme Judge,
has killed his man, though he is neither
duelist or murderer, writes New
York Commercial correspondent. He was
aroused frcm his sleep one night by
noise in his room. Standing near his bed
he saw man with his face masked, "a pis
tol in one hand and dark lantern in the
other. In a very polite manner the Judge
asked the visitor what he wanted at that
hour of the night, to which the man re-
piled that he wanted all the money and
valuables of any sort that might be about
the house He even went SO far as to in
form the Judge that he was burglar. He
said further that if the Judge did not as
sist him by keeping very quiet and point
ing out the valuables, the Judge might
have his brains blown out. 1t was not
a comfortable situation, but Mr.. Brown
made the best of it, carrying or gentle
conversation with the burglar Having
got everything of value he could find, the
man was about to leave the room, when
his attention was attracted by gold pin
on the dressing case which he he'd not
seen before. Made bold by the manner
Of the Judge, he thoughtlessly turned his
back to the bed, and in flash the Judge
had pistol out of drawer and by his
bedside and blazed away at the burglar.
With cry of pain he rushed from the
room, followed by the Judge. In the
landing at the foot of the stairs the bur-
glar took stand and began returning the
fire. Face to face the two men fred at
each other until their revolvers were
empty. Then the burglar escaped. The
noise brought in the police and the neigh
bors. They found the Judge unframed,
but there were spots OF blood on the floor,
indicating that the burglar had been hit.
Later the man was captured and he was
so badly wounded that he lived but a
short time. This story is told by one Of
the Michigan Senators
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

Harper 5 Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY

TIE Twelfth yolun,e OF HARPEa's YOUNG PEo-
most Comprehensive weekly ia the world fpr
young readers presents d rich and attrac i've
programme In fiction there will be Camp
mates: A story OF the Plains" by kirk NUN
ROE; Men OF from" a romance, BY HOWARD
PYLR, with illustrations By the author; Flying
Hill Farm" by SoYHEE SWEET: The Mnon
Prince" by r. K. MUNKnTRIcK; and yellow
top by ANNIE BRONSON KING. In addition to
these live serials there viii be stories i'll two or
three parts by THoarAs NELSON PAGE, HJALaER
HroRTH BoYEsEN. fDwIN LASsETTER BYNNE2,
HARRIET PRESCOTT APoFe4t6D, MARY L. WILKINS,
NORA PERRY, and Others short stories, and ar
ticles On science, history, travel, adventure,
games and sports with4lcndrefs # illustrations
OF the highest c 4racter, wil. render HARsEts.
You g PEOPLE for lS9 unriy He'd a miscella-
ny OF the best reading lor boys and girls
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
A Brilliant Affair.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Dec 31st, 1890.
An elegant reception was given at
the residence Of Mr.. Tom Douglass
last night to se'ect concour or gilt
ed sed aristocrats. The following
named parties did honor to the cour-
tesy OF the genial
host and hostess: DIR. B. E Sc uggs.
Isaiah Mcdonald, Chas. II. Weeder,
ID. S. Brandon, Geo. johnson, a }
Hawkins, Chas. Scott, j. Ii Ne
more Elias Patton, f. B. Scruggs,
and Jas. B. Turner.
The revelhies were continued up
to late hour and al left filled with
good feelings toward everybody.
The elegantly arrayed table, 'he
endless variety Of fine delica les
served ga Ia paree and the warm
welcome received will long be re
membered and cherished as SOU
venir worth keeping. Such recep
ton, so replete with esthetic tone has
never been seen before in this city
and many years will pass before il
can be equalled in the future.
STAG
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
1891.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HarDer's Bizar is q journal f9r the home
Giving tie lates information with regas "a TO the
Fashions its numerous illustrations, fashion
plates, aud pattern sheet supplements arA lndis-
pensable alike to the home dress maker ana the
professional lnodiste No eXp3ne is spared ia
making its artistic attrac iyeness of t1e highest
order. Its clever short stories. narlar playS. q 40
t5oughtful essays satisfy tastes, aAl lfs last
page is famous as a bu lgeI of vic ANA EumDr
III its weekly issues 1verythinq il Included witch
il Of inter. So To women. Du il4 ,s3l AGN-S B
ORA> BEE will write series of articles Cn The
XII use Comfortable" I" JULIET CoasaN Will treat
os "sanitary LIVING" and an iuterystihl sIlces-
sion 0f papers on woman i'll Art aud Iii tory
superbIy illustrated. will be fur ished by fHs0-
DokE CHILD TIE serial stories viii be hy WAL
TER BEsANT and THOMAS HARDY.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Stick to your good resolutions

AT the request Of a large NUM-
Der of citizens of the State Alaba-
ma, we hereby cal a Mass Conven-
tion of those who faver the organi
zation of the Prohib ton Party in
that State, to meet in Birmingham,
Friday, January 9th, at 10 a M"
Chairman Samuel Dickie, OF the
National Prohibition Committee,
with headquarters at 81 East 14th
St., New York, to all whom it may
concern.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
pEATH or GENERAL SPINNER.

The E-x-Tre asnrer Of the United states
Fasses Peacefully Away.
JAcKsONv E-LE. Fla. Jan Gen. r..
F.. Spinner ex-treasurer ot the United
States. died at mis- nome il this city at
$50 o'ciock v ednesday night. Since
Tuesday morning he gradually collapsed
ard wnen death came the change
was hardly noticeable. There were
IT the bedside Gen. Spinner's
daughter Mrs James Schumacher.
the only child now living. and her
husband and son, and two great grand.
children and Mr. Thomas c Moore
and MS son. Gen. Spinner leaves sew
erai grandchildren in New York state.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
A Duchess Pin Money.

New YoRE. Jan. BY the decision
Of Referee Duer Wednesday filed at the
dire ton Of Judge Beach, of the su-
IRENE court. it has been iudicially de-
cided in TIE case of the Duchess Of
Marlborough and her creditors, that a
duchess and peerees of Great Britain
and Ireland should be able to maintain
herself properly in those spheres on
SIT. goo year. J his is imposed TO be
the fir t adjudication in the country Of
the amount Of pin money necessary 70
main ain such titled name.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Quarantine Station EstabIi he'd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Secretary
Window has designated st. Albans, VT,
as the ,uarantine STATEN, where all cat
tie sheep and other ruminants and
swine imported from Canada into the
United States must be entered and in
sreeted by the veterinary inspector ap-
pointed by the secretary Of agriculture.
The action of Secretary Window is
based on request 4om Secretary Rusk
who fears the introduction of contagi-
ois disc; ses among the cattle of the
iruInn Stat tes
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
1891.
IIarper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
1891

Fl ARPEk's WEEKLY has never failed to jl,ti
Its title Us a "Joutnal Of Civilization ani
has done ~ wi IA constant regard regard wa
large posi- oilities of usefulness aid hgl
standard Of artistic aud Ii erary exec eace.
leaves untouched no impnItaut phase u V
worlds progress, and prese Is y re3Jrd eqmI
trustworthy aud interesting, Ut the noAb
events, persons ana achievements of Our tm
special Supplements will De continued y lS
They viii be literary. ientifie. artistic. hbO
ical. critical topugra ohicAi, or descrirlt
occasion may demand and win continne n.x
serve the hearty commentator which .as ga
bestowed on past issues by the prts, all W
public. a. a family journal, Harper Nak
viii, ~ heretofore, be edited with astrici rA
for the qualities that maEe su.e aad m
come visitor 70 every nome
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

shildren Of Mrs. D. A. Clark, of Mo-
hawk, and of Mrs. F. G. Harvey, of
Buffalo. both deceased. The body will
be taken to Mohawk, n Y, for burial
None will feel more sincere sorrow
over the news Of his death than the
women emf loyes Of the treasury depart
ment, and in Tact Of the whole govern
ment. For it was Gen Spinner who
broke down the bar ier which prevent
ed their performing clerical work for
tie government. This occurred during
the war when the regu III clerks were
disappearin to enlist ii the army. and
it looked as if there was not going to be
men enough to go around. Then it was
that the chivaltic Gen. Spinner sug-
gested to President Lincoln that an op-
poItunity BE- given women to take the
mems places where possible. 1t is as
tonishing when we look at it to think OF
the opposition this idea met with But
Simmer gained his point and the entree
Of women into The government service
may be looked upon as war measure
just as Ben. Buffers suggestion 20
MAKE the darkies contraband.
Gen. Spinner was born in New York
state in 1872. His father was clergy
man and the cashier Of the Mohawk
NdlleN Ddilk IOT twenty years. lie
gave his son cas- ical education. He
learned several trades and then en-
barked as a merchant He was ap-
pointed and held responsible positions in
the New York custom house from 1916
to so. He was elected to the Thirty
foulth congress as an anti-slavery Dem
ocrat, AMI reelected to the Thirty fifth
and Thirty-si tt congresses. though he
was elected to the latter as Republi-
can. On March 16. 1861. President Lin
coin appointed him treasurer of the
United States. soon after which his
wonderful autograph on the paper
none became welcome visitor in the
households Of the land This signature
which we reproduce in fac-simile, will
always remain one of the curiosities of
chirography.
Gen Spinner retired to private life
July /, 1876. When he did SO all the
wealth in the United States treasury
till had to be counted Then it was
that a deficiency was discovered
amounting to one cent. To account for
this memorable recounting took place,
requiring days upon days, until the
missing cent was found and the general
retired from the treasury, leaving bal
anced books
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
State Normal School

DR.. J. d. Humphrey, Huntsoille. Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es of scrofu'a and rheumatism, | take
pleasure in stating hat it is all that
YOU claim for it, and | eheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases. Respectfully.
1929 1y. w. h. COUNCIL
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
On the Pacific Slope.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Light rain
and snow fell during Tuesday night in
Nevada and Ari -oua. the snow fall
varying in we tern Nevada from three
to ten inches, and the depth on the
ground is reported at from two to four
feet Snow also fell in the Tehachapi
mountains and the mountain district of
eastern California.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Fell Throu III a ID. oxen Platform.

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan AT
O'Clock Wednesday, Thomas Lewis,
aged 30. in lea ing Baltimore and
Ohio train in tie station here, stepped
through the hole made by the collapse
of the platform ret entity. and his head
striking the ice in the creek, thil ty-nine
feet below he was killed instantly. He
was tie son of Dr. Lewis.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

The Folum as of the Magazine begin wui
Nul Jers fnr sune ANA December Ut cacl Wax
When no time is specific J, subscriptions MI. N
gin with th- Number current ut tht time NM
ceipt OF order.
years bacd, in neat cloth binding, NJ epH
by mail, pest paid, on receipt vi w O0pam
ume. Cloth Gases, for binding, 5O cents yaa-
by mail, postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine Alphalcda,
Analytical, and Q assifed, for N0lumes nj
elusive, from June 1850 to june, IS,5 oae b,
: vo, Cloth, 81 OO,
Rcmittances should he made TN post0a|
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chauc vi l0S
Newspapers are not ID copy this udyrriiell
without the express order Of Harper X Butl 4
address: HARPER K BKOTHEAs. Yeg IA
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Cover meat worlds Fair Building.

CHICAGO. Jan. Preliminary sug-
gestions for plans for the government
buiid ng at the worlds fair were re-
ceived from Washington Wednesday.
Tnev provide for building $50 feet
wide ana 450 feet long. with dome 16O
feet high. 1t viii be subject to change
when tie b ard of architects meet here
on Jan 10. Tie building is not to be a
uerfEanelt one.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
pond. day 81 january. 1881.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Ar HUNTSVILLE. ALA.

LAND OFFICE At HUNTSVILLE, ala,
Dcce nber 9th. 1890 !
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof and in supp rt VI his claims
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and dReceiger at Huntsville, Ala, on the
card, day OF January 1895.
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1907, Jefferson d
for the West half Northwest quarter
Section and East half Northeast quarter section
3 Township south Rangsl West.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation OF
said land, viz:
William f. Henderson. Rgbert a. Parsons,
George WI Thomas. Julius &. Slate, Apple Grove
Alabama.
WM d WELLS,
12-r36t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
I.enli .a... isa.limnre Man nead.

BAlTf4oRF, Jan. Decatur FL. Mil
ler, one Of the most respected citizens
Of Baltimore died Wednesday night.
! e was J ars old, and had filed
many 10 it.ons of trust. He was for
ling time pc ident of the board of
trade, president of the fire insurance
company and a director of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
ard. .lay Of y. hrmnry 1891.

viz: Fomestead entry No. III 2l7 John M. Neal
for the South half Snuthweast quarter Section
Township south Range East.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upun and cultivation OIL.
said land viz
Robert Hodge Franci co Ala, William Haw
kins, rauceco Ala. Newton Couch, Francisco
Ala Thomas Galloway, Padgette Ala
nM. WELLS,
'-G6t Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

'The bsst weekly publication f5r young p o.
pie iii existence. 1t is edited with serupulous
care and attention, and i structiou aud enter
tainment are mingled in its pages In inst the
right proporti ns to capt. ate the minds of tie
young, and at the same time 10 develop their
thinking pow, +, IN. y. Observer.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Negro Muir serer Hanged.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. JAM O. Monroe
Clark, a negro, was hanged at Palatka
Wednesday, for a murder committed at
lnterlachen five years ago. He died
without struggle.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
the 29lh day of Jammarx. Ia9I-

viz: Hiram Echols for Homestead Entry No.
| 2i5 Tor the Southwest quarter Northeast quar-
ter West half, Southeast quarter and Soutllea1t
quarter, southwest quarter section Township d
Range West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of id land, viz:
Thomas Lips ,omb, Francis Wade. Dock RI d
som, Jack Wilson OF Lacy Springs Ala
92u-90. WM. 9. WELLS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

speciment Copy sent on receipt Of a two cent
stamp.
Single Numbers Five Cents each.
Addres: HARPER a BROTHERS, NEW YoRx
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
NOtHE EDR PEBLEgATE0N.
Land Office At Huntsville,
Alabama. Dee. Ind. 1890

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his nteuSion TO
make Fl Ial proof iu support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
TERM: Pe>tage paid. s. Prr Year.

Vol XII. begins Nouember A. 1890.
Volumes Viii, X: and XII OF HAPERS Yc UNG
PEOPLE boul in cloth will be sent % mail
postage paid on receipt Of IS 50 each. The OIL
er volumes are out OF print.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
NOTsrEF0R PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Huntsville. Ala.

Land Office at Huntsville. Ala,
December, 4th, 1890. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
ramed seller have filed notice of his inteu zion
10 make final p oof il support 9f his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
2and. day Of January 1891.
viz: Cryene c. DrEn. FIR Homestead Entry No
47S1 for the South halt southeast quarter sec
ton 33 Townships -ou Range West.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aaid land viz:
William NJ slack James NJ. Watson, Apple
q sove, Ala David N. Winton, Thomas McCutch-
son Of Woodland Mills. Ala.
Nm. q. WELLS,
l26-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

1891.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUS TRATED.

The important series Of papers III gort, "
ica, by Inc idore Child wil w clnrirnnt \
Harper's Magazine during the graafer N. |.
Ihe year 1872 me articles Oh So1tbar1 \, n
hia, by harles Dudley Warner. wiliais,L,.
tinued. Among other noteworthy etrr,r,,'
VIII be move by Charles Eglert Crlj1o..
collection of ari 5ilal drawings. 5y n. NJ, NM,
cray now pu5l,sIad ior the irs. timc. IN,
written and illustrated by George du lIlrri.-
n-yaletta by William Dean HowrlI..,,1 ..
of papers on LouiOn Jy Walter Ras4nf
ln the nunbgr aud variety NJ jIlu.tru.et.
perS and other articles ou subject, 0f ri,ns.r
terest, as welIas ia the unrYalled rnrrur,a
its short stories, poems, eIc, IArpars M-uul
Il contidue 10 maintain that stanlurd m
celeuce lOr which II has beel ~ loug dist
gnish5d.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

The Volumes Of the BAZAAR begil- with the hrst
Number fur January Of each ycr. When no
time IS mentioned subs ,ription Will begin with
the Number current at time oi receipt If crder.
Bound Volumes of HARI ER BAzAa fUr three
years back, in neate 9th bindiug, " i'll be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express. free Of ex-
pense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per voiume) for " 20 per volume.
Cloth cases fcreach volume, suitable Tor bin
ding, will be sent By mail, postpaid, On receipt
OF 81 % each
kemittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order Daft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
snent without the express order Of HARPER II
isROl HEHS.
4 id ess: HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NEW York
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
aScr Wear:

HAEPER'S WEEKLY ............ ...... ...... ..'t
HAEPER'S MAGAZINE. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II.
HAEPER'S BAIA X ..--,....-...
IARPER'S YOUNG PEUPLE........... ...,.-.. n
Postage free NJ az Sabs.ruas Ky tie Lmbi sE
C'dRdaa ana MeCicD.
The Vclumcsol the Week n b -in Wi
first Number for January ai eacn ttift,, n'
no time is mentioned, subscriptions WIIl XIII
with the Nuinher current ut -he tline Nj re'1-
of order. .
Bound Volumes of Har. er's Weekly, lgT lAf
years back. iii ncat cloth binding. WlIi oe
Ly lnail, postage paid, or by eNptess Iivt o'g
pense provided the freight docs noi cAsea.0l
dollar per yolumel. for -7 % prr volume .i
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable XXI M6'
ing, will be sent by mai, p9stpAil, oA ''Hr
81 t0each.
Remittances should BE- made Dy Ps'+-
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ".
Newspapers are not ~ copy tnisaiNe[h .'g
without the express order W Harper " F't'
Address: HARPER " BRJTHEh7, NE" l0r
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
COLLEGE, NORM IN 4 ''D
COMMON SCHOhI
COURSES.

FIFTY FIVE DOLLAlE,7 NJ
year viii cover all expenses | u5ed
tuition, fuel, Ii lit, am inIn'' ,. y.
room. Gentlemen and adIs' .rIs
ceived. Also little boys ana ltmss
over six years have sepeTate gj.
with separate matrons. fa'e" % sl|
guardians who wish good homest .I|
an education for their cbl dFen 'g 59t|
write. Term begins 9eP''
Send for catalogue u AK
PRES. }. :. McCULh;OTT%a1i u; Ta1a
Knoxville, len'
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
,he 6tn pny nr .yetmnrY Is9I.

viz: Francis N. Williams, Homestead entry No.
1886 for the South West quarter section lJ
Township Range | West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
coutinuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz.
William K. Willeby, Henry y. Carter, james
H. Crocker Union L. Ready of gladstone Ala.
VIM u. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
THE RECORD BROKEN.
The Mercury Drops to Sixty Below Zero
at Fort Fairfield, Me.

Fort FAIRFIELD. Me-, Jan 2.-The
thermometer egistered 60 degrees be-
low zero Wednesday morning, beating
the reco1d
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
SATURDAY, JAN. 3rd, 1891.
Write it 1891.

A happy New Year and mary re-
turns to all.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
NoTEUE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land 0Ricc at Huntsville, I
ALahAlnn. NOV. pom. $500. I

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will ba made before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
NOTICE rospusLsoArroN.

Land Office at Huntsville
Alabama, December, 18th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

Now TO, business
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Psr Near:

HaRPER'S MlGAZINE. au
HARPER's WEAKLY................... m
HAkPEB'S BAZAR...................
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .... ........... IN
Postage Free ID an subscribers m wv UaalIyA
Caaadd aad HtricO,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
ger HPas:

Postage Free to all subscribers ~ me JHttei STATES
Canadd uAQ MericO.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

The Trouble Supplemented by Ritzxari
In the East Which Carries Down Poles
and Breaks Connections-EAle Condt-
tions Unprecedented Since me Invsn.