davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-19

MAXEN.
AUCTION.
l the request of the Sheriff in Christiansted
"a the below mentioned properties in Chris
tlansteds Jurisdiction on which levy has been
effected for taxes to the Colonial Treasury will
be offered for sale at 3 public Auctions to be
held in accordance with the rules in the Pla-
card dated 22nd April 1917.
No. 10 A. a. b. Hospitalsgade,
according to the tax list belonging to John 9.
Adams.
LIST Au ction on Monday the 9th October 1891.
End do. on Monday the 10Th October "
Ord do. on Monday the End November "
each day at l o'clock T. m.
No. 4. Kirkegade.
according to the tax list belonging to George
Adams.
LIST Auction on Monday the 9Th October 1891.
End do. on Monday the 18th October "
Bird do. on Monday the End November {"
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 3. C. Vestergade.
accordingssto the tax list belonging to Angus
tina Andrew.
LIST Auction on Monday the 9Th October 1891.
End do on Monday the 18th October
3rd do. on Monday the End November "
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. rs B. B~iergegade,
according to the tax list belonging to Mary
AbrahamSon.
LIST Auction on Monday the 5th October 1891.
End do on Monday the 10Th October /"
Bird do. on Monday the End November "
each day at 4 O'Clock r. m.
No. 4, A. Forstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to Alexan-
der Balfour's heirs.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 9Th October 1891.
End do. on Tuesday the Doth October j."
3rd do. on Tuesday the 3rd November "
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. q c. B~jergegade,
according to the tax list belonging to Isabella
Barzey's heirs.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 9th October 1891
End do. on Tuesday the goth October "
3rd do. on Tuesday the 3rd November "
each day at 2 O'Clock P. m.
No. 4. Torvegade,
according to the tax list belonging to Hannah
AuClloh Oh TUESDAY the OTn OCtODer l OIL
2nd do. on Tuesday the Goth October "
5rd do. on Tuesday the 3rd November
each day at 3 O'Clock I. m.
No. IA A. Forstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to Ann
Benjamin.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 9th October 1891.
End do. son Tuesday the Goth October
Srd do. on Tuesday the 3rd November
each day at 4 O'Clock P. m.
No. s B. Norregade,
according to the tax list belonging to r. F.
BORNE.
1st Auction on Thursday the 9Th October189
End do. on Thursday the 22nd October "
3rd do. on Thursday the 5th November "
each day at / O'Clock p. m.
No. 4 Vesterstr@de,
according to the tax list belonging to Rebecca
Charles.
LIST AUCTION on Thursday the 9Th October 1891
2nd do. On Thursday the 22nd October "
3rd do, on Thursday the 5th November /"
, 1891-09-19

AUCTION.
HFTER Begjering at Kongens Foged Chri-
stiansted vile efternevnte Eiendomme i
Christiansteds Jurisdiction, hvori er giort
Udl@g for Skater til Colonialkassen. biive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige A%uctioner
der afholdes overeensstemmende med Reglerne
i Placat 22de April 1917.
No. 10 A. a. b. Hospitalsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende John G. Adams.
> 1ste Auction Mandagen den BITE October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den lode $. NJ.
3die do. Mandagen den Eden Novbr. :.
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. l.
No. + Kirkegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende George Adams.
1ste Auction Mandagen den Ste October 1891
2den do. Mandagen den 19de $. NJ. =
3die do. Mandagen den Eden Novbr. "
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. 2.
No. 3 c. VeStergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende AugustinaAndrew,
1ste Auktion Mandagen den Ste October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den 19de S. NJ.
3die do. Mandagen den Eden Novbr. "
hver Days E~ftermiddag KI. 3.
No. 25 B.. Bjergegade,
eftel Skattelisten tilh6rende Mary Ab~rahamson,
lste Auction Mandagen den 5te October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den lode S. NJ. "
3die do. Mandagen den 2den Novbr. 9"
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. 4.
No. 4 A FOrstadcn iii Vnst
efter Skattelisten tilh6ronde Alexander
Balfour's Arvinger.
1ste Auction Tirsdagcn den CITE October 1891
Eden do. Tirsdagen den code S. M. g"
3die do. Tirsdagen den 31ie Novbr. {"
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. ].
No. p c. Bjergogade,
etter Skattellsten tilhorende Isabella Barney s
Arvinger
lste Auction Tirsdagen den Ste October 1891
2den do. Tirsdagen den 20de S. NJ.
3die do. Tirsdagen den 3die Novbr. "
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2
No. 4 Torvegade
fter Skattelisten tilh0rende Hannah Beth.
este Auction Tirsdagen den Ste October 1891
] EN- do. Tirsdag9n den 20de s. NJ. "
QUE do. Tirsdagen den 3die Noybr. "
3dhver Days Eftermiddag KI. 3.
No. Il a. Forstaden til Vest,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Ann BENJAMIN.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den Cite October 1891.
Eden do. Tirsdagen den code s. M. "
3die do. Tirsdagen den 3die Novbr. "
liver Days ~Eftermiddag Kl.4
No. 8B. Norregade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende r. F. BORNE,
1ste Auction Torsdagen den SIDE October 1891
2den do. Torsdagen den 22de S. M. "
3die do. Torsdagen den Ste Novbr. g
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. l.
No. 4 Vesterstr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Rebecca Charles.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den 8de October 1891
2den do. Torsdagen den 22de $. M. +"
3die do. Torsdagen den Ste Novbr. "
hver Days ~Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 5 A. Smedestrmde,
efter Skattelisten till orende John c.. Claus.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den ode October 1891
Eden do. Torsdagen den 22de S. NJ. "
3die do. Torsdagen den Ste Novbr. "
hver Days E~ftermiddag III. 8.
No. 4 A.. Vestergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhOrende Franklin COrnelius
, 1891-09-19

EFTER Begj@ring af Kongens Foged i Chri-
stiansted vile efternevnte Eiendomme i
Christiansteds Jurisdiction, hvori er gjort
Udl@g for Skater til Colonialkassen, blive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige Auctioner
der afholdes overeensstemmende med Reglerne
i Placat 22de April 1917.
, 1891-09-19
No. 25 b. Bjergegade,

efte1 Skatteliston tilh6rende Mary Abrahamson,
lste Auction Mandagen den Ste October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den lode s. NJ. ="
3die do. Mandagen den 2den Novbr. d"
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 4.
, 1891-09-19
No. 3 c. VeStergade,

efter Skattelisten tilh6re!nde AugustinaAndrew
1ste Auktion Mandagen den Ste October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den 19de s. NJ.
3die do. Mandagen den Eden Novbr. e"
bver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
, 1891-09-19
No. 10 A. a. b. Hospitalsgade,

efter Skattelisten tilh6rende John G. Adams.
1ste Auction Mandagen den BITE October 1891
Eden do. Mandagen den 19de $. NJ.
3die do. Mandagen den 2den Novbr. :
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. l..
, 1891-09-19
No. + Kirkegade,

efter Skattelisten tilhorende George Adams.
lste Auction Mandagen den Ste October 1891
2den do. Mandagen den l9de $. NJ. .
3die do. Mandagen den Eden Novbr. "
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. 2.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16

we'll ordered under the well
regulated municipal govern
ment OF Boone. saw no drum
kenness, nor heard any pro-
fame swearing, but | enjoyed
many social chats while lott
ering around "kiIling time"
and most pleasantly.
The important cases at is
sue in court, and tried at the
late term and the results Of
the same, have convinced me
that people should be more
careful to avoid going tolaw
for itgenerally turnsout that
the gains are losses. Our
time attending court is mon
ey, onr board and lodging is
money, our lawyer fees are
money, costs of the courts
and witness fees are big mon.
ey, and | ask who that goes
to law makes enough to foot
the foregoing bills of costs,
the echo answers back no
one. Yet there are circum-
stances under which we are
forced to defend our honor
and our rights.
WITNESS AT Court.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
Foreign Immigration.
Cut these figures ont a, d study them,

Cut these figures ont a, d study them.
From 1920 to 1890, immi-
grants from other countries
came as follows.
Germany 4,551, ,719, Ire
land 3,501, ,683, England g.
46O,0 ,034, British North Amer
lean possessions 1929, ,OS3,
Norway and Sweden 943,-
$50, .Austria-Hungary 4T6,-
435, Italy 414,513, France
$40, ,162, Russia and Poland
356,353, Scotland 329, 1872,
China 292,57S, Switzerland
174,334, Denmark lag, ,237:
all other countries COG, ,OO6;
in all 10 GAL ,6SS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
Edward A. Harnagin.

A correspondent OF the Cou-
rier Journal tells Of the cleo
ton OF Edward A. Hanne-
gan q. S. Senator in Indiana
and the consequences:
"The term OF Oliver FL Smith
was expiring and a heated
contest. had been carried on
in The State for the success
orship, Smith being the choice
OF the Wings and Gen. Tilgh-
man A. Howard of the Dem
ocrats. The campaign was
the most spirited that had
ever taken place in the State,
the candidates of the two par
ties canvassing the State as
Lincoln and Douglas did Hi
nois IA lew years afterward.
The result was n tie vote on
Joint ballot. The Democrats
had one majority, but one of
the Democrats, David Hoov-
er, had been elected from q
Wing county on the distinct
pledge of voting for Smith.
When the time to vote he
broke his pledge, and with
Daniel Kelso, a Whig, voted
for Hannegan. After several
ballots Gen. Howard with
drew from the race and Han
negan was elected.
1t is told of Kelso that he
had been elected to the legis-
lature by one vote, that OF
an old farmer, whorefused to
go to the polls until the last
moment, when he was prom
ised a new pair of'boots if he
would go and votefor Kplso.
He arrivedlat the pollsjust as
they were about.to be closed.
His vote decided the contest
in favor Of Kelso. The latter
refused to stand by the par
ty candidate Tor the Senate
and vo te d for Hannegan
from the beginning, notwith-
standing Hannegan was a
Democrat.
1t is also said ofHannegan
that he was in reality oppos-
ed the warwith Mexico, and
fought all attemptsin thatdil
rection, but was finally Undue
ed to change and 60 with his
party, and that his vote. was
the one needed to bring a.
bout the war. If these are
facts, it shows that The vote
of an old farmer in Indiana, 4
for q pair of boots
was the wedge that hroughtl
the war with Mexico, andl
which made Gen. TaylorPr
ldents and gaveg California toll
the Union.
n 1 Y Il, Y ,sl N IS, WI .t{ kilN
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
Money to loan.

Persons wishing to boz
row money, who can secure
it by mortgage on good real
estate, can be accommodated
by applying to
IF. SpainhOur, Boone N. G.
or A. j. Critcher, Horton No.
4. "a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
Notice..

For sale. 300 acres OF land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land for sheep ranch.
Sales private. l.. D. lowe &
j. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. OF
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL go.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
NOTICE..

Parties putting papers in
my hand for execution will
please advance The fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want of
fees. D. +. BAIRD shift.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
The Pathetic Demise Of the Surplus.

/
Ii bulletins had been issued
to prepare us for the untime-
ly and disastrous decease of
the Surplus they would have
read something like this:
No. l. Harrison elected. Re
publican party gone crazy.
The Surplus, in peril Of it's
life, appealed for a guard to
protect it. Very nervous on
account OF a premonition Of
early death. with pulse rum
ming considerably over one
hundred.
No. II. Surplus was at
tackled by a gang of Con-
gressmen, who clubbedit it and
left it with a fractured skull.
Fears are expressed by ex-
perts that it will never secov.
er.
No. III. While on it's sick
bed last night a set OF ruff
ans masked, but identified as
pension attorneys, entered
the room where the sick Sur
plus lay in great agony and
broke nearly every bone in
it's body. The villainsescap
ed under cover of Doodle and
are nowin hiding. tits known
that several OF them are con-
cealed in the White House.
No. lV. Surplus suffered a
sudden but not unexpected
collapse. Temperature 1O4,
respiration spasmodic a n d
pulse down to so, Indicating
a fatal loss ofvitality. Death
may supervene at any mo-
ment.
No. V. Harrison and Fos-
ter were at the bedsidesof. the
Surplus for two hours this
morning. They were both
tremulous with excitement.
for unless a reaction sets in
poor Surplus can't live until
sundown, in which case the
Second Term will be greatly
endangered. Both the Presi-
dent and the Secretary are
chafng the limbs of the pa-
!tient, but it is rapidly sink
ing.
No. vi. The Surplus is al
dead as a smelt, and all the
officers of t h g government
are wringing their hands and
frantically declaring t b a t
they are not responsible for
the disaster. The people are
very indignant, and itisf fear
ed that they may resort to
violence. Threatening ! a n
guage is frequently used, and
the republican bosses are in
d terrible state of mind.
No. VII. This morningjust
as the Surplus was being ta-
ken to the grave, a young
and vigorous Deficit walked
up the steps OF the Treasury
building, insolently remark
ing that he was nowgoingto
have a long inning and would
things hum.
The republicans are in deep
mourning, and it is reported
that their Party has been ta-
ken seriously i'll. The worst
consequences are expected.
New York Herald.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16

"How are the departments
doing?" which Garfield. when
a candidate, sent to Brady,
OF Star route fame, Mr.. Har-
rison will be telegraphing to
Ra t h b o n e: "How are the
postofficers doing?" Mean
while Mr.. Wanamaker is, to
use a bit ofslang. not''in nit." "
The Pension Office is 60
ing to be the cause of some
very lively times in the next
Congress, between the inves-
LEGATIONS that are to be
made into it's workings and
the renewal of the fight for
it's transfer to the War de-
partment, which itnow seems
will certainly be made, and
there is reason to b e lie v e
chat the movement will be
more popular than ever be-
fore, and that it will @ o
through.
The Washington people
are as much puzzled about
the rea condition of Mr..
Blaine's health as they can
possibly be. One telegram
will say that he is perfectly
we'll and the next that he is
d dangerously i'll; one person
will inform you that he is in
daily communication with
his assistants at the Depart
ment of State, and another
that he has had no commun-
ication with t h a t depart
ment since he left Washing
ton. You can take you r
choice, but it would be safe
to charge nine-tenths Of the
statements exaggera ting Mr..
Blaine's physical and mental
condition to anti. Blaine re-
publicans who fear that he
may accept the nomination
OF his party next year.
Nothing but good news
comes to the headquarters OF
the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs in this city.
The association now h as
branches in every State, and
the work of thoroughly Or
ganizing the voters in each
State is going on, more ener-
getically in some States than
in Others, but moving along
everywhere.
The question of where will
the next national convention
be held? is beginning to bp
asked of prominent members
Of the party who come here
Washing ton wants it, and as
it will shortly have a grand
hall which will seat 1000
people, it sees no good reas.
on why it shouldn't have it.
Some imaginative news
paper writer sent out from
here a story that Mr.. Mills
had d eel d q to withdraw
from the Speakership con-
test. Needless to say it was a
la k g without the slightest
foundation. Mr.. Mills has
never had an idea Of with
drawing, and as sure as the
democratic caucus meets his
name will be presented to it
and will not be withdrawn
until he or some other good
democrat has been nominaA
ted for Speaker.
Eornipn IyNmirrot;nu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent

|
and his increase of knowledge
hasn't added any to his o.
pinion of himself. He has
been humiliated by finding
out that he was after all on
lly a clerk for Mr.. Harrison.
The long delay in giving out
the list of Steamship compa-
I.nies which have been selected
under the mail subsidy law,
passed by the billion dollar
Congress, to carry our for
eign mails, is at last explain
ed. Some weeks ago Mr.. Wan
amaker stated that he had
completed the list and would
in a few days make it public.
Mr.. Harrison at once sent
for Mr.. Wanamaker and told
him not to make the list pub
lie before bringing it to him
for revision. Mr.. Wanamaker
kicked, but he had to give up
the list, and Mr.. Harrison
carried it with him when he
went to the summer capital
at Cape May Point. At the
Postoffice department they
expect that Mr.. Wanamaker,
who spent the Fourth and
Sunday at Cape May Point,
will bring the revis e d list
back tomorrow, and that it
will at once be made public.
1t is learned from a source
that is authentic that no
lines running out of South
ern ports south of Norfolk
except Tampa. Fla, Calves
ton, Texas, and New Orleans,
will get any Of the subsidy
money. which is to he put
where it will do the III os t
good to-the republican par
ty.
And that isn't the only
time that Mr.. Wanamaker
has been recently humiliated
by the gentlemen who is now
so industriously at work to
secure a denomination to the
Presidency. The last Con-
gress, among it's other ef-
forts to dissipate the Treas
ury surplus, created an en-
t ir e ly new Office, that Of
Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General, and the salary
for the new officer became
available on the first of the
present month. Mr.. Wanna
maker supposed, of course,
that he would be allowed to
select the man to fiji the OF
flee, but he was quickly un-
deceived fby Mr.. Harrison,
who not only sele C t. e d the
man, but also ordered the P.
M. G. to turn over to him as
a part OF his duties the SUI
pervision OF the fourth-class
postofficers.
This necessitated an entire
reorganization Of the entire
department, as the fourth
class postmasters had been
for years under the direct
Of the first assistant.
Well, that reorganization is
now going on. Maj. Rath4
bone, the new Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General, is
a practical politician OF the
Ohio school, and what he
t know about the meth
DDS used by the republicans
during the last three nation
al campaigns would hardly
be worth knowing. He is re-
lied upon to swing the army
&c c,,oa11 i
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
FROM SUGAR GROVE.

N AoAA N'cy Vi oi.y ,
the anniversary of the Dec
laration ofour independence.
A glorious, a memorable day,
an epoch in the history ofour
blood-bought an d heaven
blessed governmentand coun
try. A day we all love, cele-
hrate and honor as the birth
day ofour independence from
the rnonarchical thralldom of
the Mother country; an nincep
tive, d. J OF our free institu-
tions OF the best government
known of men in this progress
sive and advanced age of civ
ilization. A day that thrills
and fillJ the hearts of all lib
erty-loving and patriotic men
with love and reverence for
our free institutions; fre e.
dom OF speech, freedom of the
press and freedom to wor-
ship God according to the
dictates of our conscience; a
government t h a t protects
our persons, our lives, our
property and our most sa-
cred rights. Hence, should
not this day, the beginning
day of all the moral, social
and religious privileges and
blessings be commemorated
ana heartily appreciated.
Brother Wright. of Wilkes,
our Alliance lecturer, deliver
ed an able address to alarge
and we'll ordered audience to
day at the Phillips school
house, calculating the organ
ization, principles and de-
of the Farmers Aili-
ance, and fully showing and
explaining the way and man
ner the farmers and laborers
are oppressed by capitalists,
monopolists, combines trusts
a n d class legislation; then
showing the remedies t or
these oppressive grievances.
Seeing or finding the Alliance
demands and democratic
platform OF principles of re-
form and retrenchmentin our
government and legislation
are So harmonious, it seems
TO me that all true alliance
men and good democrats
can and should unite in cleo
ting good, honest and capa-
Die men to Office, who shall
De pledged to put down class
egislation, to giveiustice and
equal rights to all classes OF
BUR whole people, and to
give no special privileges to
my one.
Being a witness at the latp
;erm Of court for two weeks,
Is a natural consequence, II
'aw d great deal of Boone
md it's estimable citizens,
Who impressed me with admi
alton for their social and
riendly stnanner; and could
lot help but note and draw
! contrast between the past
ind present state of moral
Ind social attainments. In
he past, swearing and drink
ng, to drunkenness, fraying
ind fighting were often seen
md heard on the streets in
he time of court. Now these
wills are things Of the past,
md while passing over the
beautiful sidewalks, under
he pleasant shade-trees, per-
umed with beautiful flowers,
the smilingfaces and
indy greetings of the good
md kind people Of Boone, III
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16
90

z. ! "
l would like tosay tony friends
in Watalga and surrounding
I counties, that have now onhand
hnd am receiving every week, q
nice line OF
sPRINGAN b sUMMFR R
MILLINERY ! ANDNOTIONS
When you come to Lepoir, |
would be pleased for you to call
and see me. / solicit your GUS
tom. Orders filed promptly BY
mail. Most Resp,
MRS. M. N. HORTON.
I.enoir. N. G.. May a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-07-16

Astronomers say there is d
big group OF spots at the
edge OF thesun. They present
a ableappearance. The
spots are surrounded by the
surface heaped up in a noun
famous manner, and shines
brighter than the sun itself!
The Wilmington Star says,
ssln a few days the rotation
OF the sun will have brought
this disturbed regionlleart the
centre Of the disk. twill be
worth watching, fordaiIy and
hourly marvellous changes
will take place there, the ex-
paosion may become weaker,
and the spots gradually dis
appear or there may Be afar
greater ontbnrSt that wi u,
shattsr the brilliant shell g,}
the esun0 n0vermilIi lIi0nso ofSuu8f
miles. ( OBSERVER .'|9 # 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Blackburn Opens the September
Court nj Proyo.-Jndge Miner
AT Ogden.

Judge Blackburn yesterday opened
the September term Of the First Dis.
trict Court at Provo, delivered his
charge to the grand Jury, md after.
wards dealt with tho following mat.
ten.
sprlnsville Va. james Holly; motion
overruled.
Charles Pointer VI. James Chapman
ct al; motion Tor new trial post.
pOnod.
Louis Zackeudorf * Co., VI, W. II.
Smith; demurrer oyerruled.
William r. Malwood W.. Pleasant
Valley coal company; demurrer with.
drawn.
Booshatem Irr igation Company vs.,
Frank Bush OF al; demurrer sustained
and ten days given to amend com.
plant.
First national Bank Of Provo Va.
North American Asphalt Company;
demurrer Withdrawn.
NJ, Miner W. j. q. Jones L Co., der
murEer overfuled.
Joseph Hall VI. Rio Gnndo West.
ern Railway company; demurrer 10
amended complaint overruleI and ton
days given 10 answer.
Spanish Fork city ct nj. VI. Spanish
Fork West Field Irrigation company;
demurrer Withdrawn.
Timothy Kelley at al. vs.. John Me.
thryatal at al; demurrer Withdrawn
aud ten days given 10 anawcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
The Best Place For Him.

Commissioner Grecuman had before
him yesterday afternoon a yagabond
named Alfred II. Brown, who had
been arrested ON warrant charging
him with failing 10 provide FOR his
little moihcrlcts child. Instead Of do.
voting his money NJ he should,
Brown has been In the habit Of squan.
derIng II recklessly IA gaming.houses,
fellow $50 aud likewise ordered him
to pay ; por week towards the child =
support. "But | hav'nt got the
money" remarked Brown. go to
iall them" responded Mr.. Groenman;
"l've no patience at all with such as
yOu;" and T. prison Brown went.