davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
The Fail Of Ancient Sanaa.

This is big world of ours, so big, in
fact, that stupendous events often take
place in some quarters of it, which civili-
zation with all its news facilities never
hears of. The fact is impressed upon us
when ancient Sanaa, town of 40, 900 inhab-
itants, situated in the land of Sheba, is
captured by warring insurgents, and our
only intelligence of the affair is conveyed
in two-line paragraph. This town was
once the capital of the Imans of Yemen,
and is beautifully situated at the foot of the
Jebel Nikkum Mountains. Some of the
old palaces are magnificent specimens of
architecture, and the Hebrew quarter would
also be a picturesque locality if it had not
been so repeatedly destroyed by fanatical
Mohammedans. Although walled in, the
town was without doubt an easy prey to
the besiegers, as it had no defenses except
some worn-out cannon.
In the vicinity are most interesting an
tiquities, Sanaa being erected amid the
ruins left by a people who were the de-
scendants of So1omon's favorite; people
who held the key to India and traficked in
the gold, precious stones, perfumes, incense
and spices that came from that country 800
years before the time of Christ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
ROYAL FnmiIies In Case Of War.

In the event of a war in Europe of any
considerable note, the relationship existing
between quite number of the royal fam1-
lies will be somewhat strained. Let us
imagine that Germany and France pitch
into each other as they surely will before
long; then Russia, England and others take
sides or be drawn into the affair as is almost
certain to be the case, the first named on
the side of France and the other with Ger
many. In that event England has future
Queen-the Princess of Wales-who would
no doubt be embittered against a much
loved sister of former days, in the present
Empress of Russia. King George, of
Greece, will also be pnfriendly to his
British relatives, as he loves not England
since Beaconsfeld robbed him Of
chance to secure his proper possessions
at the Berlin apportionment, follow
ing the Russian-Turkish war and
while his son, in whose favor he
proposes abdicating shortly, may hold the
same opinions, he will look with a gentler
eye toward England's ally, Germany, as it
is from that land he got his wife. Two
Russian princes of the royal house are
mated with Germans, and princess is the
present Duchess of Edinburgh, and a
daughter-ln-law of the Queen OF England.
Truly, q royal mixup.
But the most curious position is that of
Denmark. The reigning family of that
country has powerful relations in England,
Russia, France, Germany and Greece, and
it will be interesting to know whose cause
it would espouse in the inevitable conflict
to come. Indications point to Russia as the
favored one, the English newspapers al
ready containing rumors to the effect that
Russia successful means the Czarina will de-
mand the ann exation of Schleswig-H -Holstein
with Denmark to her fathers kingdom.
WILKIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Copyrighted, 1891, By the A,ahors' AHtunos
CHRONIC MALAR|AL DISEASES,
PERIODICAL NEURALGIA CAUSED BY
MALARIAL POISON.

The Greatest Remedy of tho Age for Fever
and Ague, Chills and Fever and All OF
the Irregular Forms of MalariaI Diseases
Extract From Lecture by DR.. S. B.
Hartman, Columbus, O.
NIalarial headache Cor hemicrania) is a
pain extending above the eyebrows around
the head, with regular intervals, coming on
about l or P. NJ, growing more severe
from to P. NJ, and finally disappears
after sundown. 1t may occur in the MORN
ing, or at noon, and in some cases at sun
rise, increasing until noon, gradually disap-
peariGg in the afternoon, giving perfect
intermission during the night.
Malarial neuralgia generally attacks one
side of the face or head, either the temple
or above one eye. The regular appearance
or disappearance of the neuralgia is pre-
cisely the same as in other forms of malarial
disease, presenting a regular recurrence
and distinct interval of relief 1t may also
attack any other part of the body-face.
teeth, shoulder, muscles of the chest, etc,
etc. Whenever pain is caused by malaria
it has either distinct intermission, as in
intermittent fever, or q remission, as in re-
mittent fever.
A lady called to see me some time ago
who was complaining of amost excruciating
pain of her right knee, which returned att
p. NJ. and continued with great severity till
6 P. NJ, gradually lessening, entirely ceas-
ing at 10 P. M, returning the next day at
P. NJ This had been going OIL for two
months without cessation. She had been
treated with quinine in small and large
doses; had cut and blistered the knee; used
electricity and many varieties of linimenta
1t was a typical case o. malarial neuralgia
of the knee. 1 ordered her to take, during
the intermission, wineglassful of Pe-ru-na
every two hours until four doses were
taken, after which tablespoonful every
hour during the remainder of the intermis-
sion, until the time for the next spell has
passed. And when the disease STONED a
tablespoonful every two hours during the
day for 10 or Is days, or until the cure
should be certain to be permanent. This
treatment is exactly what would advise in
all of the above-prescribed cases. It will
cure every case. Also in all cases of chiIls
and fever or other malarial diseases when
there is distinct intermission. In cases of
indistinct malaria, without any positive
chill or fever, Pe-ru-na should be taken as
directed on the bottle.
For q complete treatise on malaria. chills
and fever and ague, send for The Family
Physician No. 1. Sent free by the Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
The Old Curiosity Shop.

At the corner of little Portsmouth street
and near Lincoln's Inn Fields, London,
stands an odd, misshapen building and so
frail looking and worn are its weather.
beaten sides, that apparently slight jar
would cause the entire structure to tumble
in heap to the ground. Appearances are
deceitful, however, and the antique house
yields only to the hand of man, after time s
destroying touch has failed. On the outer
wall of the second story-there are but two
can be read in uncouth lettering, 'The
Old Curiosity Shop" and the old man who
keeps the most remarkable collection of old
books, curios, ETC., in the town, on the
ground floor, will tell you that this is the
very house used as the title and the princi-
pal scene of Dickens famous story There
are some who believe the theory connecting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27


defeated French squadron in Quiheron
Bay in November, 1859, for which he was
made Baron Hawke of Towton, York. Ed
ward was brave fellow, but aside from the
exploit mentioned was not guilty of any
thing else worth talking about.
Our visitor is comely chap, with a
superabundance of animal spirits, and who
would rather distinguish himself in the
athletic field than on the floor of the House
of Lords, of which he is member. He
brings with him, as promised in The DIS
PATCH of a few weeks since, a club of
cricketers, who think to have fine sport
with our exponents of the English national
game, but, inasmuch as outside of the
leader and Mr.. S. M. J. Woods, the famous
bowler, the retinue is somewhat common
place, the Americans should be able to give
them rather warm argument.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

tate and "a, 5OO,o9O. The item referred to
might have been made much more interest
ing by adding the fact that this great for
tune will be disseminated by will to numer-
Gus relatives, as it was absolutely at the dis
posal of the old nobleman with whom the
title dies out, he having no children or
brothers. The climax in the career of this
family is noteworthy, considering the fact
that for 300 years, or since the first duke of
the name married the last Duke of Bottoms
daughter, they have been steadily accumu-
lating wealth.
1 also noticed statement in another jour
nal, seeking to prove that the family was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
A Few Wise Sayings.

Something to boot-Blacking.
A Governmental net-The Cabinet.
A familiar countenance in Alabama
The Mobile.
Pulled up-A steamer to Brownsville.
The frogs favorite year-Leap year.
An ocean tonic-The Teutonic.
Strikes oil-The WICK
A cane that the dude doesn't carry-The
hurricane. PENARTH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

not especially distinguished, and In the same
sentence acknowledging the late Duke to be
lineal descendant Of the Vane family, of
which Cromwells great rival, the famous
Sir Harry, was member 1t would be hard
to define distinction, if house brought into
being through gallant achievements on the
bloody field of Poietiers by one Sir Henry
Vane, and still more honored by succeeding
Vanes, in an unbroken line down to the pre-
sent day, is unworthy of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Copyright 1891 by the G,sthor.
HUMoR OF GENERAL BRAGG
His Report as to Whether the Tom5igbes
River Ran Up or Not.

His Report as to Whether the Tomotgoes
River Ran Up or Not.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
Many years before the war General Brs1-
ton Bragg, then Captain of artillery, was
detailed to assist the engineers in making
surveys of the rivers in Alabama and Missis-
sippi. The Chief of Engineers wrote to
him asking him to ascertain how far the
Tombigbee river ran up. In the course Of
few weeks a reply was received Bragg
stated that in obedience to orders he had
carefully examined the stream, with all its
turns, bends and tributaries, and that he
had the honor to report that the Tombigbee
did not run up at all, running down in
every part of its course
This answer caused a storm to break out
in the engineers office, and there were talks
of court-martial, but, as Bragg was tech
nically correct in his answer, the matter
was dropped, but the offending officer was
sent back to his regiment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

Duke OF cleveland 8
immense W e al t h,
which had greatly
increased since it
came into his hands
on the death of his
father in 1862, at
which time it con-
sisted of an annual
income of $3.50, 900,
darivad from real as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

r1Ved LORD Hawke,
an English peer of
more muscular than
intellectual develop
ment, who comes over
here to show our ath-
letes how to play the
interesting, but some
what Lonesome, game
of cricket. Lord
Hawke is a descend
ant of the Edward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
The Brides Give Presents Now,

A unique fashion was originated by Miss
Hargous, at her wedding to Duncan Elliott
ut Newport. 1t is that of the bride giving
a wedding present to the groom, and it is
likely to grow in favor Her gift to Mr..
Elliott was an exquisite pearl scarf-pin,
which of course he wore in his white silk
cravat on his wedding day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Greenland Has No Stamps.

Greenland has no postage stamps. Not .
great deal of mail matter leaves the coun-
try That which the Kites party sent was
stamped by the Governors with Danish
stamps, taken to Denmark In the trading
vessels, and there mailed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

In the heyday Of
their careers; when
they have scquired
position, wealth and
influence they are
in full glory, as the
rainbow is in its
greatest beaut y
when nearest the
zenith. The simile
has often occurred
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
A sign Of Her Nativity.

Clara-Have you any idea where Miss
Painter comes from7
Mr.. Lookout, who has observed her com
plexion-Baton Rouge, fancy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
The Advent Of Lord Hawke and His
Band of English Cricketers.
LAST OF THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
Russian Possession Of Constantinople Was
Peter the Greats Dream.
CAREER OF A NUTED FRENCH ACTRESS

WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArcH.l
The bellies and beaux of this country have
= new lion in the person of the lately ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Story of a Great Estate.

noticed an item in newspaper few
days ago, directing attention to the late
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Career OF Madame Agar,

How rainbow-like are some lives. Out
of obscurity they rise and into it they fall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Five Charming christmas stories.

Romance" the magazine Of complete
stories by the best writers, is out in its De-
cember number with new and very at
tractive cover. The special feature Of this
number is that IL contains no less than I've
notable Christmas stories-"A Confederate
Christmas Story" Of q $500 dinner, by
Nina Fitch: Full Fathom Five" Divers
Story, by Tom Hood; Jimmy Days
Christmas Present" Shanty-Town Ro-
nance, by Edward Harrigan; "Fhe Old
Oak Trees Last Dream" by Hans Ander-
sen; and "What Came Of a Surprise" a
Warning to Christmas Shoppers, by Franz
Reuter-every one an interesting, clean,
wholesome story of the Holidays. Besides
this notable collection Of special Christmas
literature, Romance" has eight other sto-
ries, by such writers as J. M. Barrie, the
celebrated English novelist, w. Z. Norris
ald other writers Of this grade. The in.
creasing popularity Of Romance" demon
strates the wisdom of its projectors in as.
Stunning that stirring and wholesome fiction
is the most interesting form of literature
as we'll as the most popular. A specimen
copy of the December number will be sem
to any address on receipt of ten cents 10y
ROMANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Clinton
Hall, Astor Place, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
TAXPAYERS MEETING.

In pursuance to a call issued by Col.
John F. Dent, 43 delegates from the tax
payers of st. Mary's county, met in the
Court House, Tuesday, December 9Th, in
slant, and organized by calling Col. Dent
to the chair and electing q. Arnold Graef,
secretary.
Eight Election Districts were represent
ed by five delegates each and the Leonard
town Farmers Alliance by three delegates.
After the organization was perfected Col.
Dent spoke at length giving good, strong
business reasons why the taxes should be
reduced and oE road system improved,
saying that the present condition Of our
roads tended strongly to keep away intend
ing settlers.
A committee was appointed, whose duty
is TO meet in Leonardtown, Tuesday, De-
cember 18th, if fair, if not, the first fair
day thereafter, at 10 o'clock, q. m, and for
mulate plan to reduce our county expen-
ses, which plan shall passed upon by
public meeting to be called by the commit
tee as soon as possible. The following is
| the committee:
1st district, Frank Smith; End, J. Bean
Tippett; Bird. Joseph 7. Cough; Leonard
town Farmers Alliance, Giles F. Dyer !;
4th, Aquilla Burroughs; 9Th, John 7. Bal
leDger; 9th, S. G. Thompson; 7th, John
Palmer; Sth. b. ]. Shermantine; 9th, w.
+. Smallwood. Col. John F. Dent was
made, ex officio, member of the commit
tee.
Messrs. John T. Ballenger, John Palmer,
and ]. Frank Bohanan were chosen dele
gates to represent the St. Mary's farmers in
the meeting of Maryland farmers to be
held in Baltimore, Wednesday, January
18th, next
The delegates to the meeting were:
1st districts. Clarke. ]. T. Bronze, w.
r. Pembroke, Joseph V. Richardson, J..
Frank Smith.
End District. Bean Tippett, John Shad-
rick, J. Lewis Milburn, Joseph A. Hayden,
Robert NJ. Bean.
3rd dislrict-Joseph T. Cough, Daniel J.
Payne, Joseph II. Key, William Z. Abel,
Zach johnson.
4th district-A. Burroughs, J. G. Ca
wood, John A. Russell, George w. God
| dard, William F. Saxton.
9th district. T. Ballenger, Col. John
Fl. Sothoron, DIR. z. r. Morgan, r. II. j.
Magill, Thomas Fl. Fowler.
9th District. Thomas Parsons, J. W.
Latham, S. G. Thompson, George T. Hutch
ins, John r. Garner, r. K. Clarke.
It'll district-Col. John F. Dent, r. Fl.
Garner, William A. Lyon, II. II. Thomas,
John Palmer.
Sth district. A. b. Shermantine, b. j.
sA~s.-AAniiaA. -G0aFssa Casic,- Griffin Hobb,
j. +. Bohanan.
The committee request that any tax-pay-
er having plans for reducing county expen-
ses will write them out and give them 70
the committee or any member on or before
Tuesday next. Z. A. GRAEF.
Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Correspondence Of the Beacon.l
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

We have all heard of the wonderful
work of art presented by France to the Un-
tied States as a beacon of Liberty enlight-
enIng the world" Those who approach
from Europe can, long ere they reach the
harbor of New York, descry brilliant
light burning high up in the air, like the
city's guiding star, directing them to the
port of free land. This Is the torch on
the Bartholdi Statue.
In the summer of 1890, when was but
stranger in the North, I set out to ex-
anime this wonder of modern art-net in
the capacity of critic or chronicler, bat
merely as that of tourist eager TO satisfy
his curiosity. A very small Government
steamboat took me from Battery Park
down N. Y Bay TO the foot of the statue,
which is erected on Bedloe's Island-a
place of about Is acres, where the founda-
ton of this monster form is laid out-in the
shape Of q star. In each point an electric
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The December term of the Circuit Court
for the County began on Monday the 18th
instant, his Honor Judge ]. Parran Crane
upon the bench. The appearance and
trial doekets were called and judgments
entered in uncontested cases. The appear
ance docket was next called and the cases
thereon disposed of The criminal appeal
and recognicZance dockets were next
called, and at their conclusion there being
no further business for the Court, the
Court at 1:30 o'clock, p. m, adjourned fol
the day.
Tuesday, December 8. The first business
which engaged the attention of the Court
to-day, was the hearing of objections tc
10 the ratification of the sale made and re.
ported by Robert G. Combs, Esqr.. trustee
in the insolvency proceedings VS.. Charles
p. Bowling. The objections were argued
by L. Allison Wilmer, Esqr, for obiectors
and r. c. Combs. Esqr., for trustee. Held
sub curia.
The next case disposed of was No. lis
Petitions, in the matter Of the lunacy Of
Mary A. Bowling, lunatic pauper. The
jury returned an inquisition that Mary A.
Bowling was lunatic and pauper, and
the Court passed an order committing hel
to the County Almshouse. At the con
clusion of this case the Court adjourned
for the Term.
The newly elected Sheriff F. Xavier
Thompson was sworn in to-day and en-
tered upon the duties of his office. After
the adjournment of the Court, James j
Greenwich, Esqr., the new Clerk of the
Circuit Court took the oath of office before
Judge Crane and assumed the duties o.
his Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
downtown Locals.

Heavy rains and much hauling make
the roads tolerably bad in places.
Messrs. Powell, West, Clarke and CAN'T
are the principal shippers of barreled oys-
tiers
Pneumonia prevails 20 some extend and,
Drs. Miles and Lynch ars h.r. Luslfy e..
gagged.
Wild geese and ducks are plentiful, and
8 number are being killed, principally The
latter.
Mr.. Geo. Roach has purchased the Dick.
erson place near the Pine
Mrs. Walter B. Langley, Mrs. A. s. Ben
vile and Mrs. Geo. Edwards are quite
sick.
James Bryan, a colored politician, died
recently of pneumonia.
Miss Laura and Bessie Wood, and Miss
Jarboe are visiting friends in Washington,
DC.
An English gentleman who is stopping
atJutland was accidentally shot few days
ago while birding. DR.. Lynch dressed the
wound and pronounced it not dangerous.
Merchants are getting ready for the Xmas
holidays, and the little boys are saving their
dimes preparatory to having good time.
MIR. ]. T. Miller is offering his place for
sale. $4,000 is the price asked.
Ar. BAIL Tarlton is running the Amer
lean House on the European rlan at Mil
ler's wharf Mr.. T. knows how to con-
duct hotel so as to make it pay.
There was service at the different church
es 9Th instant
Wheat presents a beautifully verdant
hue; and farmers are in buoyant spirits in
consequence AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10

LocaIwIse and Otherwise.
All the Courts were in session Tuesday
and quite a crowd was in town.
The cunning season is now well under
way and gunners are plentiful.
Col. L. Allison Wilmer and Elk Con-
gresham Mudd were in town this week.
Mr. Mudd left Monday evening.
The non-jury term of our Circuit Court
began Monday last, with Judge Crane on
the bench. The proceedings are elsewhere
published.
The Tygert reached Leonardtown Tues
day morning on time. We hope that ii
may be sometime before she will again
need repairs.
The novelty at the Branch" is fine
and risky pair of twin calves and Mr..
Raley is regretting that one will never
make an OK.
Messrs. II. Ford Combs and Richard G.
Moore are on visit to St Mary's and will,
we hope, find something 70 show for the
powder they burn"
Mr.. William Carpenter, of the Budd's
Creek neighborhood, who recently had his
eyes and face burned by an accidental dis
charge of his gun Is out and about again.
Mr.. John q. Chunn informs Us that two
barns on the John Ching farm were blown
down during the recent storm. The tobac-
CO was Gin order" and was but slightly
damaged.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Ineuetsd intoomee.

Judge Crane administered the cath Of
Office Tuesday evening last to Mr.. James
J. Greenwich, and then took occasion 10
compliment Mr. J. Frank Ford, the out
going Clerk for the highly efficient and
thorough manner in which he had per-
formed the duties of his Office, and ex-
pressed the hope that he would 80 conduct
his new Office as 10 deserve the same merited
appreciation, from the Judges Of the Court
Of Appeals as was his due from the Judges
Of this Circuit. Dir. Ford thanked the
Judge for his kind wishes and cOngratu-
lated Mr.. Greenwich upon his accession 10
the Clerkship wishing thai his term might
be as pleasant and as long as his had been.
Mr.. Greenwich replied that the height OF
his ambition was 10 conduct the Office as
well as Mr.. Ford had done. The new
Clerk then administered the oath 10 his
deputy Mr.. Jos. F. Neal and the ceremony
Of installation was over. Judge Crane ex
tended his congratulations to Mr.. Green
well upon his induction into Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Roll Of Honor.

Roll Of Honor.
The Roll af Honor. of st. Mary's Acad-
envy follows:
Misses Eta Parsons, Susie Abel, Mollie
Foxwell, Estelle Hayden, Violet Mating
ly, Katie Shanks, Jennie Ching, Lii Bur-
roughs, Edna Freeman, Mary Morgan,
Louise Parsons, Eugenia Smith, Madge
Duke, Mable Jones, Dettie Spalding,
Florence Hayden. Cliffie Cryer, Ellen
Ford, Mahle Ford, Birdie Guyther, Myrtle
Long, Maud Goldsborough, Rosa Loker
Daisy Longmore, Virginia Raley, Della
Abel, Jessie Fenwick, Lucille Camalier
Gussie Hayden, Lula Adams, Nancy
Combs, Lille Foxwell, Eddie Hayden
Bessie Duke. Aggie Thompson, Bernie
Combs, Pearl Love, Maud Duke, Marie
Longmore, Lucille Mattingly, Kittie Nor.
gan, Ellen Fenwick, Masters Harry Boyd
John Duke.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-12-10
Orphans Court.

Vkpubub VUAIIs
Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, 1891. The Court met
all the officers present. Petition Of ]. J..
Cough, admir-. A. G. Hayden filed.
Ordered, that S. @. Thompson, guardian
TO Pauline Wise, orphan of William s.
Wise, be paid ten dollars for education and
maintenance.
Adjourned TO Wednesday, December 0.
The Court met pursuant 10 adjournment
all the officers present. Upon applica-
ton of ]. ]. Cough, admir-. A. c. Hayden,
Messrs. Fred G. Davis and James /. Mat
tingly were appointed TO lay an annual
valuation on deceased's property. Court
adjourned TO Dec. 90, 1891.