davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

will be had, and the classic bird Will oc-
cupy an elevated position.
Senaca Lyle has purchased from Charles
E. Kern piece Of ground, fronting on tue
national pike, known as the ball ground. :,
Mr.. Samuel N Coffland and VIM: Beall
have each purchased two lots In the hamlet
of Kirkwood and will build this fall
Mrs. Kate Heinlein and family leave
Thursday for Toledo.
Mrs. John Topping and Miss Minnie Al
exander left on Friday for St. Clairsvilie
to attend q musicale. Mrs. Topping TOOK
part in the exercises.
Miss Matte Smith is visiting friends in
F'airmont, w. Va.
The G.. A. Il. are in earnest about the
erection of soldiers monument and every
person should give literally TO such pa
triotic cause.
Mrs. Il. B. Smith and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are visiting at the residence OF Mr..
VIM Lash, near Pennington.
Warren Hollister yesterday secured a
pension of Sl2 per month for ex-Chlef OF
Police Of Wheeling Porter Smith.
VIM. Eberle is remodeling his room on
the Pike, by putting in new front.
Mart McConaughy has returned from
few days travelling through the country
after horses.
Mr.. John Woods, Sr, of the country,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Trueman and wife, and Mr.
Chas Trueman and wife, are spending to-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Kate Keyser Of Columbus, is here
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Dorathea
Heinlein.
Miss Carrie Branum will entertain
number of her friends on Tuesday evening,
in honor of her guest, Miss Edith Pratt.
The Woodmansee property out the Ma
tional Pike has been purchased by Mr..
Reuben Ochsenbein.
Mrs. Hevaland, Mrs. JAS Cox's mother,
left yesterday for Brockton, Mass.
The population of Bridgeport now, is 81,
1872 An increase of so in one year
Park Alexander left yesterday for John
stown, Pa, to visit his aunt Mrs. @. G.
Hays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
NEIGHBORHOOD.
WEAf HAS BzET GONG ON m MARRY
TOWNS THA PAST waKK.
Ssdal AaAirs Happenings and Events Of IO,al In
srsE eaharsd BY "Rsgistr" Reporters.
Rsa3ahls Resume Of the KswA


PIEDMONT, w, Va, July 25.-Tosenh
johnson is visiting In St Louis. Mo.
Mrs. / Val MillhOlla,d, Of READING pa
Is visiting her father, Capt G. W. Har-
risOn.
Mss Flora Newhouse, Of Grafton. was
the guest of PiedL mt friends this week
Mr. VIM. Smith and wife, Of Wilping-
ton, Del, have been the guests OF Messrs.
John and David Luke for several days.
Miss NJ. Landstreet, Of Martinsburg. is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. U. 3. Nc
Caudlish.
Gerald Partridge, Of Parkersburo Maid
q visit TO his uncle, Q. 7. Hihard. recently.
Mrs. Oscar Shutice is on visit to Alex
ander, Va.
Ex-Mayor W. T. Blackiston, has gone to
the John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. FOR
treatment for stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Browne, OF Baltimore. is the
guest Of her brother Rev. L. B. Browne.
Capt. @. w. Harrison, Of the w. Va. C..
& =. railroad, accompanied the remains Of
Gen. IS. +. Kelley TO Washington last Sun
day, he having been on Gen. Kelley's staf
during the war.
J. E. GleesOn, master mechanic at the B.
& o. Piedmont shops, has resigned and
VIII move on his farm near here, and Mr.
Patrick Hayden, Of Parkersburg, will sue
coed him. W. I. Smith, Of Keyser, goes to
Parkersburg.
AN. Grayson, Of this place, was buried
at Antioch, this county, Monday, by the
members Of the Masonic lodges, he being q
member Of Mystic Lodge, No. IS, Of Graf
ton.
Miss Eme Flora, OF Martinsburg, is vis-
iting In town.
Miss Sadie Shepherd has gone to Luray,
Va, TO spend three months.
Jas. 3. Elliott is now foreman Of passen-
enger engines at the B. & 0. shops
Mrs. Frank II. Newman and child are in
town.
Mrs. NJ. Donnelly and Mrs. n. Radcliffe,
Of Washington, d. c., have returned home
after a pleasant visit here.
Freddie Miller. who was so badly hurt
by fall from trestle, IS in fair way 70
recover.
Washburn & Arlington's circus viii visit
Piedmont early in August.
a lodge OF Galilean Fishermen was insti-
tuted here Monday night by the colored
people.
A great many Piedmont people win at
tend the Il. Of p. picnic at Mt Lake Park
next Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. McKOne lost valuable cow
Thursday by its breaking a leg.
There win be a picnic at Franklin, near
here, August 10.
The fat and lean men Of this place will
play a match game Of base ball next Satur-
dav
David r. Park attended the State Coun-
oil Jr. 0. S. A. VI. az Grafton this week.
Miss Marie Thrall is visiting in Chicago.
There is considerable dissatisfaction, and
there is good grounds for same, over the
appointment Of teachers of the public
school. IL is likely 70 cause considerable
trouble before the term is out.
The indications now point TO several va
cant residences here in the near future.
The late improvements 70 the REGISTER
are highly appreciated by its readers here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

prise party by some of her young o1 IrlenSs
OIL w VIDA Dawson 1 D. d. G. NJ. for Jefferson
co WIZ SISTED ossisted BY G. S. Bigger, P g; 20 81
HI' Lodge. installed the officers Oh Mt
Pleasant p HsUa Lodge, 1. o. o. F., on. Tuesoay
night. .,ar pa. is the
onest of his uncle, ]. 7. Hodgen' OF rofS
land. ~ =, PORTLAND
friends yesterday en- route 1or " 1 ToiIy Il
Mrs. Flo. McConaughey, nee neiiy' -
visiting Miss Annie Tilton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

not agree upon the price. and that Board
of ArbitratIon. con posed of ]. E. Sands,
Simeon Bright and Eli Musgrage, valued
the above described right of way at SzOO.
The owner would not agree to this, there
upon the Council agreed to give him s4OO.
We have nothing further to say, but leave
it to the taxpayers to think over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

national reputation as a musical instruc-
tor. The different church choirs are
taking hold. Professor Wilson, of Salem,
Is also one Of the directors
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
A platinum mine Is said to have
ron discovered siv ,ni1Qa from CrNntiA

A platinum mine IL said To nave
been discovered six miles from Grants
Pass. The successful prOspector re-
fuses to disclose the exact location at
present. Samples of the ore which he
claims to have found are Of fine quality
and easily reduciide. The Importance
of this discovery, If it should prove to
be genuine, is the more marked since
within the past eighteen months the
price Of platinum has increased over
1865 per cent, and is now nearly equal
to that of gold. The Ural mountains
in the old world Is the present chief
source Of supply of platinum, and the
advance in price, while partly due to
the ever increasing demand for the
metal for electrical purposes, may Ike
attributed in large measure to the in-
creased cost of production. The own
ers of the Ural mines, owing to their
large yield Of gold, were able to sell
platinum comparatively cheap; the
gold, however, is now becoming scarce,
and hence the platinum, which is still
plentiful, can ITO longer be sold at 80
low figure. Platinum, besides being
used for the leading in wires Of incon-
descent lamps, Is largely used for cleo
trodes in electrO-chemical works. and
for these purposes no satisfactory sub
stitute ha. vet been found.
The Anaconda mine near Butte,
Mont, was the scene Of one OF the
most horrible disasters ever known.
Al midnight Of Nov. 4, while one
shaft Of mel ri the mine were reliev'
ing another, seventeen men wert
killed by the falling ofa cage and two
were fatally injured. A cage full OF
miners returning from work stepped
gu. into the open air. There places
were ut once taken by nineteen men
who were tn take up the work thu
Others had just abandoned, and thu
cage started for the depths below
THE rope had been unwoupd but
couple of times from the slowly revol
wing windlass when there was sud
den snap and cry Of horror from tn
shaft. The rope had broken and tn
cage with its nineteen Inmates wer
, precipitated to the bottom Of the mine
It was some time before assistahc
: could be sent them. A number
miners who were through work an
| waiting to bc relieved were at the bo
> tom Of the shaft waiting for the Gag
: to take them out. Amidst them, mai
rowly missing some, the cage dashed
.Of the nineteen men who made tbs
fearful ride seventeen were found deat
,, Their forms were crushed out Of a
: resemblance to human beings. Tw
of the men were breathing, but die
soon after being brought to the surfac
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho.
MRS. NJ. A. WHITE,
The Pioneer Mtll1neI'
AND DRESS MAKER.

Has the largest and mist complete
stock of Fashionable Millinery ever
brought to lewiston. My Fall and
Winter Stock II now ut hand and New
Goods arriving almost daily. Hat.
trimmed in the very latest styles, ut
live-and.let-live prices, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Do not send- away f0f
goods until you first inspect my Stock
and get prices. Dressmaking carefully
and neatly done.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Election News.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Returns show that Flowers plurality
over Fassett In the state Is over 4O,00O.
The whole democratic state ticket Is
elected. In New York City Flowers
plurality Is 5s,S57, showing a demo-
cratic falling off of more than 10000
from the vote for Hill in 1883. The
republicans will control the legislature
by small majority.
OHIO.
A complete republican success The
entire state ticket IL elected and Sher-
man will be returned to the United
States senate. McKin'ey's plurality
viii exceed 10000. The republican
majority In the general assembly will
Be 81 Oh joint ballet. A feature of he
result Is complete drop out Of the
Peoples party, their vote In the state
viii not exceed II 500, and they claimed
-before the election ut least 5000.
MARYLAND.
Tue democratic plurality In Mary
: land 10 1900 to II, 600. The Legislature
democratic.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Russell, the governor, is the only
democrat elected on the state ticket,
DTS plurality being, about $500. Lieu
tenant Governor Hale ana the balance
q the republican state ticket were
elected by ample najorities. The leg
nlatsre will be republican, both houses
showing good majorities.
Governor Boies, Democrat, reelected
Die plurality being In the neighbour
hood Of 1000 The democrats elect thu
whole state ticket by good majorities
The republicans control the house, tn
democratic the senate. The Farmer
Alliance candidate Westfall, for gover
nor recelved about 1900 votes. Thu
prohibition vote is not reported, ex
espt In but few instances, but Is prob
ably very light.
KANSAS.
The Alliance met crushing defea
IN Kansas. Republicans and demo
cests combined In several II the dif
u'cts against the Alliance. No stat
omcers were voted for. Of ten distric
Judges, the republicans elected eigh'
AZ the returns from ten judicial oh
ulcts, IN only one was the Allianc
candidate SUCCESSFUL. Democrats an
Iseablioans alike profess to believ
VA tie peoples party 10 out OF powe
70 say and the fight next year will .
On the old lines.
NEW JERSEY.
III New Jessey the democrats wer
snarely victorious. In the state legis
Asare they will have twenty-five ms
y3iey on Joint ballot. A demccrs
KY he elected to succeed Senator III
Jus Blodgett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

CITY CouNCIL.-Meets hrst Monday
evening ofeach month at o'clock. d.
NJ. White, Mayor; ]. n. Howe Clerk.
BOARD or TRADE.-Meet every sec-
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month, ut city council room, at
7:aO. DIR. J. b. Morris, Pres; ]. NJ,
Howe Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Churches, Secret sscistiss, Hse.

PrEeBYTERIAN CHURCa-ReY EAm-
uel Wood, pastor. Services every Sab
bath ct II 9. M, and 7 80 r. m. Sunday
school at I'm. N
, tJHURcH OF ST.. STANIsLAUs-{ CATH
Olic) Rev. J. n. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
every Sunday at 10 q. M, Sunday school
Mt 2 p. m, Vespers Ut Up. m.
. CHURCH or THE NATIvITY---J. ID.
Nice Onkey, rector. Services every sum
day morning at II 4. M, Sunday school
at IL m. Sunday evening services ut Z 30
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

III New Jessey the democrats were
soetrely victorious. In the state legis-
asofe they will have twenty-five ma.
yo!iey on Joint ballot. A democrat
eu be elected to succeed Senator Rn'
nus Blodgett.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
COMMUNICATED.
1T rs NOT so.
LRoNARDTowN M,

AkoNAkDTOWh, may 10, 1871.
Messrs. Editors There appeared i'm the
St Mary's Entsrpriss of the 10Th instant an
editorial entitled "Oystermen Listen" q
paragraph Of which reads as follows:
The last Legislature succeeded in tax
ing control Of the Public Schools of st. Ma
rvs county from the people. and placed
the same in the hands of democratic ma
chine, to be used for and in the interest of
the democratic party, under the bald plea
that they wanted 10 get the schools ont of
politics. How well they have succeeded
will appear from the appointment of the
Chairman Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee, Mr.. Jos. Il. Key, as President of
the Board"
SNOW, with due Difference TO the Edi.
tors Of the Eatsrpais and In justice to the
School Board. without ingratiation TO INV.
self, feel that I would show only the
gratitude which ID due 10 the honorable
Board for the impartial and non partisan
manner in which they have conducted the
schools by endeavoring 10 counter impress
the public concerning the matter. While
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
A Misunderstanding.

The subjoined letter speaks for itself.
The BEACON went upon information given
by Mr.. Washington Wilkinson and we
so stated. Reference TO the Enterprise evil
dences that it received the same informa.
ton. The information was, we feel assur.
red, given in good faith and Mr.. w. had
ne idea that it was incorrect-Eds.
PARK HALL, May "a, 1891.
Mcssrs Editors I'm your last issue you
say that the Ladies' Aid Society Of St.
Mary's Church has kindly offered 70 enter
tain the Speakers and the reception COM
mittce at the dedication Of the Leonard
Calvert Monument. Now, either Won have
misunderstood State Senator Wilkinson, or
Senator Wilkinson has been misinformed.
AS President Of the Society I know that
no proposition of the kind has ever been
adopted. / will state, however, that o
number OF ladies Of st. Mary's Parish met
at my house some days ago, and decided to
tender TO the State Committee, the Recep-
ton Committee and different other parties
specially mentioned, q dinner on the day
OF the unwilling. was requested 70 mott
~ Co. Scharf Of their wishes and 70 ask
his pleasure in the matter. There the mat.
ter rests
have not heard from Col. Scharf.
cannot say what other action will be taken
AS some Of the members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society may be misled by your state
ment, l ask you to kindly give this space
In your next issue. Very Respectfully,
MRS. j. FRANK BoHAHAN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
Republican County Convention.

The County Convention ofthe st. Mary's
Republican party assembled at the Court
House Tuesday and was called TO order
by State Senator Washington Wilkinson
of the Central Committee who read the call
and counseled caution and harmony.
The Convention organized as follows:
President, John F. Cecil; Vice Presidents,
Richard Winters and John III. Bond; Secre-
tary, EnOch B. Abel. The Committee on
credentials were: John 8. Jarboe, John
Hewitt, John H. Clarke, Richard Winters,
Chapman Barber, Stephen Jones, Daniel
Woodland and William F. Ford.
After quite an absence the Committee
returned and made Its report which was
adopted. Some time was spent in making
motions &c and then ballotting for delegates,
10 represent st. Mary's County in the
Convention which is to nominate q candi.
date for Chief Judge Of the Circuit, was
proceeded with. The vote resulted. Ralph
Batter, 81; Thomas Cant, % William A.
Sommerville, 80; Enoch B. Abel; SO;
Chapman Is. Barber 81; John 8. Jones, 40.
Jones, Butler and Somerville were declared
elected. On motion of Washington Viii.
kinson the three defeated candidates were
made alternates. The Convention then
adjourned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28

Trustee Meeting.
Alta special meeting of the Board OF
Trustees Of 81. Marys Female Seminary
held at Leonardtown, Tuesday last, the
following members were present: Hon.
BENJAMIN G. Harris, Messrs. r. III. Garner.
James 7. N. Raley. r. T. Barber, ]. T.
Parsons, Joseph H. Key, Noble L. Penn,
James r. Abel, John A. Cama.ier and
Judge ]. p. Crane. The following resolu.
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, by an Act passed ct the last
General Assembly Of Maryland, q commit.
tee consisting Of the Hons. j. Thomas
Scharf, Z. w. LeCompte and Washington
Wilkinson were appointed 10 carry out the
purposes Of said Act,
And whereas, we the Trustees of the ST.
Mary's Female Seminary being DESTROYS Of
aiding the said committee In every possible
way,
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we ten.
der TO the Honorable Committee the use of
such rooms and grounds Of said Institu.
non a. they may find necessary towards
entertaining the distinguished Pfelates and
others who are to take part in the dedica.
uon ceremonies at st. Mary's City on Wed.
nesday the 3rd day Of june, proximo.
The Principal Of the Institution Miss A.
:. Thomas viii take great pleasure in at.
fording every facility in her power In fur
therance Of the earnest desire Of the Board
TO aid in carrying out the patriotic action
OF the General Assembly In providing for
Q suitable monument 20 Leonard Calvert
the first Proprietary Governor Of Mary.
land.
Resolved, further, That the Board de.
sires 70 express 70 our Principal the wish
that she viii declare holiday on that &C.
casion for all teachers and pupils attend
ing the Institution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28

shall not assume the motives Of these
whose efforts were the real cause az the
change, or the intention Of the Legislature
that made it, ! do presume 10 say that the
accusation, 30 far at least as II applies 10
the School Board Of 81. Mary's county, Il
one that cannot be substantiafed. beg
leave TO further state, with motive Of com.
mon justice 10 all, that have been q teach
er under the present Board ever since /,
has controlled the schools OF this county.
and have not seen one act or heard one
word myself, nor have heard anything
from any unbiased person that wo uld jus.
fify the above accusation. Ihave known
every member OF the Board for years; have
always found them, in all Transactions.
strictly honest, consistent and business.
like; and still find them TO be gentlemen
OF too much honor and integrity 70 stoop
or crinee TO anything mean or unjust.
though politically We have been always
antagonis,ic So far as concerns Mr.. Kew
being Chairman Of the Democratic Censra 1
a.
gible TO Presidency Of the Board of School
commissioners or any other kind Of Com.
missioners; and as for Mr.. Wingate. our
examiner, and the rest of the Board, they
have SO completely failed to run the schools
As Democratic machine, as an advocaser
OF the Board, j am afraid, if the appoint
ing power have designed the schools as q
Political Machine" they will be unable 10
hold their positions. and that 81. Mary's
may lose one OF the most efficient School
boards that it has been the good fortune of
the people TO have. Therefore, the public
may safely conclude, from the foresoing
premises, when 1t Is said that the Public
schools OF ST. Mary's county is Political
Machine, that
n is not So"
a REPUBLICAN TEACHER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28

The government whitewash II made n
follows: Slack one-half bushel Of alum
lime in boiling water, add one peck Of salt
dissolved In hot water, three pounds Of nee
-four dissolved in boiling water. one pound
Of glue soaked in water until sofs, then dis
solved by heating Il in double kettle 20
keep il from burning, TO this add one-half
pound Of Spanish whiting. This white
wash Is applied hot upon 9 dry, clear day.
BY the addition Of ochre, different shades
may be made 10 suit almost any taste.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
Baseball.

Baseball.
Full blown in the glories Of their recent
ctoriels the Charlotte Hall Cadets anx-
xiousy awaited q chance 10 don their gray
and black in game with the Leonardtown
Club. The chance came on Monday last
with results anything but agreeable to the
Academy boys. In the ash sticks Of the
Leonardtown boys may be read the his
tory of the game-it was the way they
were welded that did the work. That
batting energy, fond reminder of what
helped our boys 30 often to victory last
season vented itself upon pitchers Jenkins
and FAIRIES in turn as they faced our sturdy
batters with striking results. Whack after
whack sent the sphere flying through the
air or skimming over the ground 70 the
tune of4 TO 8. In the third inning, after
the visitors had piled up IA runs OF his
delivery, Jenkins gave way 70 Fairies, who
Jared but little better. The Leonardtown
boys went to hit the ball and they did it.
Though our clubs stickwork had that vim
and dash about IL 10 suit the most critical,
its fielding was In many cases ragged and
neetied good batting or something else to
atone for it. Ben Greenwell at first as
well as at the bat, with ]. Greenwell's
second base playing and FL. Fenwick's
backward running catch were the features
for Leonardtown. Felix Fenwick was
the same "old reliable" but his throwing
70 second, due TO q sore hand, was poor.
Although the score stands very much in
favor Of Leonardtown all the good play.
ing was not done by It's club by any
means. The Cadets showed that they
knew how to play ball and with better
team work viii put up very strong game.
Rind, behind the bat has the move Of tho
right sort Of ball player and he held
Jenkins to perfection, and though, to.
wards the end, somewhat discouraged,
held FAIRIES, well. Roberts work at short and
at the bat with FAIRIES one-hand stop and
Holmes two base hit comprised the best
playing Of the school nine. Mr.. Irving's
umpiring was Of the truest stamp and could
not fail to meet that appreciation Of both
teams which was shown BY the three
hearty cheers he received.
The Leonardtown nine 10 loud In its
appreciation Of the courtesies extended IL
by the Academy authorities and every
member Of Cadets club, also to Mr.. B.
Walker. The one hope Of our nine IL that
the Cadets may pay our town 0 visit 20
that their hospitality may be returned.
Appended Is she score:
Innings, l23 asa
Leonardtown, 8 8 Il 8 s Ga
Ch1rl0tte Hall, 2 o 3 O "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
Saint Maru's Beacon.
Local Dottings.
A Brave Act.

Joseph Stevens, an insane oolored man,
came TO town Tuesday last and Wednes.
day proceeded to run 'amuck.' He was
taken to the Jail, but slipped away from
the officers, through the back way, and
went down town. The officers started af.
ter him and Stevens drew q pistol an
nouncing that he was going 10 Patuxeni
and would kill anyone who tried 70 stop
him. Among Stevens pursuers was James
Scwell, colored. Stevens, with pointed
pistol, ordered Sewell 10 stand back. No
attention was paid 10 the order and Stevens
fired, but luckily missed Jim, who, closing
with him disarmed and took him prisoner.
II was brave deed, well done and was,
perhaps the means Of preventing the mad
man from taking some valuable life. All
praise TO Stevens captor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-05-28
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
j. Frank Russell, Mortgage,
vs.
Mary Q. Arnold, and others.

In the Circuit Court for St Mary's county,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 657 ". K.
Ordered this 9Th day OF May, 1891,
that the sale made and reported by j.
Frank Russell, Mortgage, filed in the
above case, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause TO the contrary be shown on
or before the End Monday in June 1891.
provided copy Of this order be published
in the ST. Aary's BEACON once week for
three successive weeks prior To the said End
Monday in June.
The report states the land sold fpr $fj40
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
j. FRANK FORD Clerk.
May 9l-3wo