davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Never Lost By IT.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ELLIS.

ELLIS.
r Frank, New York; j Morris. san Al
tonic; A f. Westervelt, New YORK, II
Burkemood, Baltimore; John L fnn.s,
Chicago; \ B Speir, New YORK; j t1le-.
Cincinnati; Jas " Houghtou. Ni'H-.i
Newton, Miss; NJ Mast, New Gor-. II j.
Applewhite, Atlanta, Ga; \ l. BenHe-' :.
Louis; b H Keyser, Baltimore G ]
BiodgCtt, Boston; O May, Fl Pa-o. \
Abrcy. Waco; W X MCGchcc. LatIr cite
vile. Tenn; b II Corral Waco; George
Anderson, Pine Bluff; " II Arnold 1-t
wife, Danville. Tenn; J L. Deeeau. tla.-
weston; = II Wharton. PhiladelpDl4- Mao.
Moore. Davenport, Iowa; ) Nhl,'r..
Chicago; i w Bowen, Dallas W II 4ws.,
Chicago; 5 } Weaver, s. Louis. ll-.'i
Oglesby and wife, Chicago.
MANSION.
] W Griffith, Winston, y G.; William! p
Becker, St Louis, Mo; W II Brg
Wichita Falls: I Il Legett, Sherwood.
John y Hendricks, Wichita Ia-z. L
Hendricks, San Antonio; J W in.-r---
Arson, Tex: NJ Dryer, Decatur, N }.
Youut, Buffalo. y Y: " j McDowe-. >.
f NJ Yates, Grapevine: b Va
She n. Tex G" L Il D4 Weoo. BARI
Isaac Monser, Prescott, Ark; w I. D-.-e'
and wife, Dublin; = l. Paine. EaSAy.--r'
Tenn; NJ p Wynne. Ennis, Tex; , 4 SIM
son, Hall county; d " Morris, M'EA.--
che; NJ Fl Dodson, Mangum; A a Hpg-e,,;;
Wichita Falls; Il + Hendricks seymour II
II Christian. StephenvIlle; II II Cu5i--,
Admission, Ala: a Moses, Dallas. Tex JON
B Neil. Abilene; " " Co-Fr'-
Iowa Park: Miss McMurtry. Triridel ''-j
J G Gorham. Austin: r + Wilson C-Ls
chic; d " Dodson, Nashville, AaaI
Southern, Thurber; II C Bedford DHti--l-'
t G Andrews, Leddville; + NJ St4lr t-f--
Tietta; Sam Adams. san Francisco I,o17-'
Houston, Kansas City; John DierES, 't--
non W e Streety. DeLeon; ID N.tcAe--.
Colorado; Mrs Della Gill, Santa Anna, A "
Boucher, Colorado City; Miss .Iosle i-.AsJ'
Santa Anna: j = Hamilton, GrSndEis"-
PICKwICK.
John G Willacy, Portland J ! HoioNa5
Round Rock: " + Crissey, New OIL.
Louis Rohle, Milwaukee: + G. N----.
Atlanta, Ga; William l. Blacs Elt. ~
Kavitt; F Z Wilson, Comanche: " r Pc,
Palo Pinto; B D BrOwnweu, Chalu--- han.
I, Lipscomb, " T Weatherly, Graz .---,
B Singer, Chicago; s NIulha-, br. H.
II + Cliff, New York: r W Carle~, L-..--S-
Joe Griggs, Louisville, Ky: y + of-5-.'
San Angelo; L y Gerand, San Au'9hi,--
John Greenwood, Colorado, Tex: Il
Coffman, St Louis; D c Kolp, we an, -'.'
daughter. Iowa Park; II II Camphe-. 5.'.-
ador: Ii W Pettebone, St Louis X " -.
ter. Cotton Belt; J 7 Jones, Trinidad. We.
Sol PERTH, St Louis; Rev W VI - -1
wood, W T Simmons, Decatur; \ o.
smith, st Louis: c " Oates, Al; ---'e
Mamie Tate, NJ Z Rush, Dec. Hl.
Thompson. Miss Emma Thompscu. N-
= Weber. st Louis; ) NJ StrirE-a-- 49,
family, Nashville, Tenn; Byron J7
kaufman; y II Pearson, Kansas -,
G Fitzgerald, Houston; A J Clarh. -
chester, Tenn; C. II White, Vernon j. ~
Edwards, Memphis. Tenn: X " Nlare----.
Philadelphia; DR.. A HoIaway, f'y'- =.
Rock: 3 T Coffman, Dallas; . Mct''"l-.
Maperville; George L Webster, to--'!
A Fielding, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
nvthipe serious was the matter with "a

anything serious was the matter with "a
man until he noticed him acting strangely.
In short time after this he was unable TO
talk, and Ghinet sent for a physician, who
saw Zaman's condition and said he could
not live over an hour. Mrs. Ghinet first
found that he was dead, and says that she
thought he was asleep for some time be-
fore she made the discovery
Zaman was about forty-five years old,
and SO far as known was unmarried.
From letters found on the dead mans
person it is supposed he had a wife and
children living in Kansas City. As he had
no money, he will be buried to-day as a
manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
All Elegant Entertainment

Last evening the elegant residence of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Chase on the South Side
was thrown open, and a number of young
people were handsomely entertained by
their daughter, Miss Chase. The
entire lower floor of the house
was thrown into one room and
furnished an excellent and spacious place in
which to dance. The floor was perfect and
the music splendid.
Refreshments were served at about II,
and after half hour more of dancing the
guests took their leave. The affair was an
exceedingly pleasant one, and the guests
were royalty entertained by Mrs. Chase and
her daughter, Miss Chase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
HAVOC PLAYED at Atchison.

ATCHIsoN. NAN, Aug. 2l.-The storm
here ragged with terrible fury: roofs were
blown of, windows were blown in and trees,
fences and buildings We're blown down.
The roof of the Odd Fellows hall was car
RI away, and the regalia and other prop
erty on the top floor was ruined by
water. Blair's Touring mill was I'M
rooted, the old street car barns
were blown down and the girls
dormitory of the Midland college was de-
molished, the front of Urich s. Neils plan
ing mill was blown in, the Congregational
church lost its spire, and Lanes livery
stable was partially destroyed. Several We're
injured during the storm by flying timbers
and falling glass. The most seriously in
jured We're: The ten-year-old daughter Of
the fire marshal, cut about the head
and shoulders by glass; Clar-
ence King, cut terribly about
the body by falling tiInbers; John
Roper, laborer in Lanes livery stable, arm
broken and head crushed.
Many cellars were flooded by the heavy
downpour of rain. The total damage is
placed at $50, 600.
AT Liberty, Mo-, the storm played havoc
with fences and outbuildings, orchards and
growing corn. No one was injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
A Collection at Church.

The Rev. Mr.. Hoggins-Brother Digs IS
man of nerve. There was cry of fire in
his church Sunday, and for a second or
two he came near giving way to the panic
himself, but he collected his wits and dis
missed the congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Boggins (envious of Diggs)
Collected his witsl yes, he's always grum-
bling about the smallress of his colIec-
.ions.-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
The Baptist Revival.

The revival meeting at the tent was very
well attended last night. Rev. y. P. Col
Inns preached an interesting sermon on
The Imperfect Man" Meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the schoolhou Sc.
Grand special meeting tonight at the tent
Preaching and baptising Sunday morning
Grand jubilee meeting Sunday night at the
tent. All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. North Side street ears
run 10 the tent. Special car leaves from
the corner of Main and Broadway every
evening Al or near I:30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
New Suits Filled.

Yesterday in the Office of the district
clerk the following suits were filed:
Martin-Brown Company vs.. r. d. Smith,
suit for debt.
American Freehold Land Mortgage Com
pany Of London VS.. Volney Hall ct al, suit
for debt and foreclosure Of land mortgage
lien.
John Ociles vs.. Gulf, Colorado and SAINT ia
Fe, damages for personal injuries, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
SOILS FIRST VICTIM.
A Belgian Carpenter Dead From
d Sunstroke.
THE COLORED CONVENTION.
Ilhe"Proceedings of the Body Yesterday.
Ran Away From Home-They Plead
Guilty-The Baptist Revival-Sew
Suits Fiied-Other Local News.
They Plead Guilty.

Cornelius Crenshaw and Walter Hamil-
ton, the eighteen-year-old boys who robbed
the store OF J. Jacobs. Eighteenth and Elm,
Of goods to the amount of $40 on the night
of August =, were given a preliminary eX-
animation before Justice McClung yester-
day. Both pleaded guilty and weresbound
over on their own testimony. The bond OF
each was placed at $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Can PAY Dollar for Dollar.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 2l.-The Far
ley national bank, which temporarily sus-
pended to-day has ample security for the
papers that were protested in New York
this week. There is enough in the bank in
cash and securities TO pay depositors dollar
for dollar, and no one apprehends the loss
of a cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
From Miss Walker.
Editor Gazette.
HuLsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 20, 1891.

HN.IsbUHU, IfA-f mug. @V ISsI
Editor Gazette
With grateful heart return thanks to
the friends who so generously supported
me in the late scholarship contest and de-
sire at the same time to acknowledge my OBJ
promising you an earnest endeavor on my
part to prove myself worthy the interest
manifested by my friends, and especially
by the people of my own home city in my
behalf and assuring you that it shall be my
earnest endeavor in all nv future career TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Times correspon-
dent at ST. Petersburg says: In spite of
the official denial it is still asserted that
a government order has been dispatched to
all the Russian Polish railways forbidding
the expectation of any more rye, wheat or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Ihe Premium Pianos for the Candidates.
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save s25 on a First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household necsS~
sity, and when a first-class pa6hi14
bought foraoe5E the money, it is tn
ras60& wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy tirst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such q machine at The GAz-
ETTE business Office, and they can buy such
a machine for only So If they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE invites the ladies 20 call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Taken a Favorable Turn.

LONDON, Aug. q. - The Standards
Shanghai correspondent learns from Pekiu
that the dispute between the foreign repre-
sentatives and the Chinese government has
taken favorable turn and there is pros
pect of an amicable settlement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
DIED FROM HEAT.
A Belgian Carpenter Surrenders to the
Extreme Heat of YESTERDAY

Theodore Zaman, a Belgian carpenter
who has been working on the residence of
Winfield Scott, on Lamar street, was sun
struck yesterday, and died in the afternoon
from the effects of the stroke He quit
work and went TO his boarding house on
Fourth and Calhoun streets and lay down.
He boarded at the house OF Theodore Chi
net Frenchman, who was unaware that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
President Harrison at saratoea.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. Oh The president
arrived here at O'Clock, and after a public
reception dined with Hon. j. W. Foster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

We sent you list of votes from differ
ent places in one envelope to the amount of
40 45 for Miss Carrie Dickson. VIII you
please publish the list for our protection, as
,ral ~ N-nlln.s rs fnllnVS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
LOCALITIES.

The new drop curtain for Greenwall's
opera house has arrived, and will be hung
soon. 1T is beauty.
The boys at the Denver shops will have
another watermelon jubilee this evening.
one hundred and fifty melons were put on
ira yesterday for the event.
Cards are out aunouncin. the marriage Of
A 7 Lyle and Miss Morgan Long, on the
I'm OF August. After the marriage the
young couple VIII Lot live in the city.
James Keller, sheriff of kaufman county,
passed through the city yesterday en- route
Eomc from Bolton, having q hOrsethief in
charge that had been captured there.
Al > O'Clock yesterday morning J. i.
Moore was made the happy papa Of fine
baby boy and ". II. Quigg of the Katy is
an uncle. All are doing well except Uncle
Quigg.
Matters very, very quiet around the jail
yesterday, the negro prisoners not having
sufficient energy even to sing, though the
interior of the Jail is probably one Of the
coolest places around the town.
Two horses dropped dead from the heat
Yesterday. One belonged to 4 man named
Sans The accident occurring on the
Neatherord road, the other animals
owner could not be learned.
Mandy Meyers, 4 woman Of the town,
was arrested and lodged in lail, charged
with stealing j diamond pin from 4 man
named Bush. She denies having any
knowledge of il, but was bound over to the
next term Of court.
Services VIII be held tomorrow at St.
Andrews Episcopal church by Rev
George W. Turner, dean of ST. Matthew's
cathedral. Dallas. There will be early COM
muuion al 30 a IN. Morning service with
sermon at II a. m. Sunday-schoOl as usual.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

The tower Of q public building a.
Philadelphia Is TO be provided with =
clock, which, for size alone. win be one
OF tho marvels Of the world. The cen
Ter OF the dial TWENTY-FIVE feet in
diameter) win be three hundred and
hfty-one feet above the street. The bell
Is TO weigh between twenty and twenty
five thousand pounds and viii. be sec
ond in weight 20 the great Montreal
cathedral bell, which. weighs twenty.
eight thousand pounds, and e r. cal
culated that its peal win be heard even
TO the most distant part Of the city.
Chimes similar 20 those Of Westminster
VIII be used, ringing at the quaptsr,
half thrce-quarters and hour. The
minute hand IS 70 be twelve and ths
hour hand nine feet IA length, while
the Roman figures "a tho dial viii
measure two feet eight inches in Length.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24
HUNGER AT saEAKEAsT.
That It Is Not Always Present IL ths
Eaters Own Fault.

That IL Is Not Always Present IL ths
Eaters Own Fault.
breakfast Is rather failure "a =
meal with town men. That ought NOT
to be- there is something wrong when
n man is not vigorously hungry Ia the
morning. Where In the fault? asks tho
Hospital. Is II in the late dinner? Not
In the dinner, probably, so much as ia,
what Is drank at dinner; In that and in
the nervous strain of the times. II does
not matter whether VIC dine In the mid
die OF the day or In the evening, so long
as we dine tudiciously. But the man
who has much work 20 do, and particu-
larly brain work, cannot dine in the
middle OF the day. IL he does, Ike must
make up his mind 20 lose at least an
hour OF his most valuable time. A light
luncheon at midday, with no stipuiant
stronger than cup of coffee or abottio
OF ginger ale, Is the suitable thing But
this must on no account be used az !,
substitute for dinner. lie who lunches
In this way at midday must dine in tho
evening, and dine well. The business
man should dine at half past six, or sA
latest half past seven. The lazy mao
may dine when ne likes. The man who
has earned hts dinner should have a
good one - not heavy, but nutritious.
not too elaborate, but well selected and
well cooked He should drink, II possi-,
bic, only one kind OF wine, and that
light one, sparkling or still spirits
and beer he should avoid. Dinner
should be the last meal OF the day, "a.
cept for those who cannot sleep With
out little food En- their stomashs.
These may take a cup Of cocoa, with
little thin bread and butter, tust ~ The
moment Of going TO bed. II attention
be paid 10 these suggestions, very few
people win fail to be hungry AZ break
fast.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24
LIABILITIES.

The following is a list of claims al
lowed at the July term and aggregate
Hl7,063.7S, as per footing under the head
of recapitulation, orders for which will
be delivered to proper parties on appli-
cation.
For miscellaneous Purposes.
* nj Barb sl6 %, h ID Benson 5, a
II Bolyard 2 rs, Jas A Brown 5, ] u
Browning 3, James w Brown 8, Bank
Of Kingwood 10 so, Jas Birtcher use S
X Conner So, II q Beatty 4, S 4 Conner
20, b A Conner 5, Conner s. Metheny
IS 81, A ClarkBon 4, w III Casteel
IL so, / w Criss so. b a Conner / so,
Benz II Davis 6, A X Fearer s, John
Greaser about 20, Eugenus Hardesty %,
ID X Jackson 9, T. Jessop IL, Jno Kelly
2, Il L Kemp s, NJ A Kelly / go, T L
Lanham S, 5 b Lee ~ 3, w H Murdoch
6 So, X Monroe 20 20, A L McMilleu
3, w s Martin 30, Z II McCrum 4, w L
Menear Is, J Ami Martin 1872 95, Gee
w Orr l so, w Parks 35, X a Pell 10,
Jno s Perkins SIS, S A Pratt use Jas
"A Brown 5, w II Parkhurst (2) 10, s I
Ringer 2 so, Leroy Shaw Al, NJ + Sin.
clair 20, Jas III Squires so, Abraham
ShahaB Is, J NJ Shaw a so, JDo & l.
! Shaffer 3, o q Smith 3, / X. Sinclair B.
A Slaley Shaw so, j Il Smoot 5, Mason
Watson IS, w Watson IS, Jno
Williams l so. Geo A Williams / 25
y NJ Wotring 20, Mason watson 26
Total S64 80.
For MsadameaaOr PURPOSES
+ T. Ashby use w Cfiss Q, y o Ben.
son use 9 A Mayer 2, Luke Bailey use
w Crlss 4 20, Harvey Bailey use
fape 20, Willie Beavers 2, Luther
Bryte 2, Il ID Benson 6, /. w. Crisis (34I
%, i $ Combs 2 so, w A Crane 4 30,
I w Crisis 30 IS, A DeMOss use w
Crisis 10 10, g w Fawcett /, Thos
Flythe use II Q Flythe 20, JnO J Fox
2, JnO Flanagan 7e, NJ Flanagan 2,
q w FrBley use Jno M Freeland 4,
rs Fleming 80, Oba o Feather so,
- r FOrineY Z, u J Gibson ?, Nicholas
Gross 30, Edward Gross ! 20, J M
Goodwin 5 IS, Henry Clay Hyde 2.
Frank Hayden use ID II Jackson As, X
y Hauway 30, w J. Hickman use j
w Crisis q 20, James Iierndon 2, j. u
jackson 80, J q Ianiz 10 60, j A Nc
Daniel / 30, ID Mccartney j so, j n
MaDown 2, r Miller 2, w ii Messeu.
ger 2, Amos J Menear 4 so, VIM Reese
use w Criss 10, Susan Spindlcr, co,
r. ~ AMDtHA1 US ~ nA ANliNRNe use
w Criss 3 20, Geo Treutls 2 80, w j
WEIGH use WIN M Schaeder 3 90, w A
Watson 60, ID J Walls 3 30, NJ A linn
?, ID. J. Gibson 2 20, ] w Cfiss O5,
VIVA y Taylor 2 Is, Chas II SmoOt so,
Worth Smith so. Total 2GG rs.
For FoE Rewards.
Cilas + BurgOyne ], j + II Bucklew
so, Peter y Bolyard 3 50, Benson and
0Oodiug use JnO IT Feather 2, VIM n
Burch so, A Benson use T w Scott so
Jas Browning 3, n i Cramor so, w B
Casisel use Ed Benson so, Jno II Deal
2, n 9 Fairfax 1, Coy Forman so,
n II Frazier 4, Calvin g Frazee so,
. w kragee so, Barton FOrtney so,
Adam FOrman use j II IIu0gins /, Chas
> Foreman ], Jas NJ Gribble !, n w
Gibson IL, w & Gibson /, Chas u
Guthorie so, Juo Guiherie so, VIM w
Gross I, Henry Hauley o, b r Hartman
J 50, Mcclellan Hartman / I, w u TIine.
baugh so, T. kight use J II j scheri
80, Aalahail King /, ManOwn Light i,
Larry Alpton 2, Jno A List0n a " =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24
FINANCIAL CONDITION

PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VA,
At close or Fiscal year ending May Slst,
1891.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

summary OF Receipts and Disbursements
nom June I, iS9o. TO June I. 1891.
Receipts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

n ID Whoier 5. = W BDw aicn 3. q s n
HoOion 2. A ID BpwmHn 2 W Cayrico
2. J " Heath , r Man VII 2 J w soott
2, q " Wheeler p. X s. Hollis 2. n <
Grimes 2. Coo H3ycs . Michael Ennis >
w T. 80, fer " % proudfoot IA n
Powell b, Lloyd Calhoun 90, Martin
Dufr 80, l. - Frazier 90. jas BURKE 10.
Matthias tHdv 30, ID BitsJn 3. w X
Taylor 3, 3 J Puston o.. Worth smith 2
a w shaw 2, JTelboo Z. ~ 4 Venme
tor 2, Jno II MoC0ol 3 Ihoodors q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

The following is a list of claims al
lowed at the July term and aggregate
sl7,063.7S, as per footing under the head
of recapitulation, orders for which will
be delivered to proper parties on appli-
cation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

b w Arnold 10 G.. BGM Awmeu
II 81, + & Albright 1G 81, J y Boi.
yard II 80, Henry BOlyard - so, III g
Borrower 80 IS, same use & w Nav.
ef Is IS, same use Cassidy q Froela1d
III %, same use RI . Blaker 4 50. Geo
w Burke Is IS, Nicholas Bolyard Is
Fred Copeman - 63, II ID Carroll % so,
JnO II Cool use . + Hardesty "a 25.
Jno Calcamp 10 so, A J Cox 10 SO,
a B Dancer l6 25, Isaiah Dumiro y 81.
JnO J. EyerlY J 2j, A 4 Everis l3 lG.
Daniel FELTON, % IS, J. II Flankhouser
10, Il II Frotwell use J a Pugh 20, same
use W n Shock 10, same use Geo
Bucklew 10, Nicholas Friend 5 %, sam.
uel y Feather rs so, Anon Foreman
% 81, T. w Foreman sc II. Allen
Foreman 80 Sc, Preston Il Gutberie
81 %, 9 & Graham II IS, n NJ Grimes
%, q y Hill 5, JnO T. Howell. 50 %.
Clark Hamilton % 75. Jno T. Holmes
25, Michael Hartman 10 30. j w Uol.
Dis ., Henry Hanger ~ Ga, Linzv Hug.
gins Ia, B + jenkins "a 25. John Johns
III Us, r Jackson IS 75,Andrew Jackson
. o., Jas w Johnson @ 25. A J .Jcu.
kins 81 IS, VIM Kimberly 25. Jno w
Kelly 81 80, Edward j King III so. Jno
Lawrence 60 S8. Jno r Larew % 5O.
Marshall Lenhart IA IS, Michael Lynch
~ ~, JnO w LOughory 20, James Liller
-, VIM 9 Monear - 23, Isaac Means
10 Us, A $ McNare 10 so, II II Martin
p, w + Matthews rs IS. Nj Martin no..
Elijah Messenger 3, VIM q May ~ 81.
Jas Miller 20 81, VIM L Menoar 90,
~ Messenger ~ So Geo Meyers On 25.
II G Nordeck q 60, q ~ Orr 2S, Nich-
oias kosten "a 10, luo X Fsaslso IL Is,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-24

Wm n Dent 1, M @ Gibson q gyo ~
JOS " Goodwin !, J W Baker % 10 A.
y Powell ] 60, Beavers ~ Fawcett IS 81
Bishop ~ Flynn "a -, Sbaner Brown A.
70 -, Cooke n OF. E NJ Hartley
B5 ~, Geo A HarriU2 ~ 20. s +, Comm
81 90 Mason Watson 1875 ~ Edwin ~
Watson 81 fOrbus Blansy "a i W
Blaker lB %, r. Ellis f. Sons I85 7S
W ~ Sharpa N Go 4S 90, w ~ Jenkjns a.
Son n, i II Sbafps Il IIro ~ ! y 'raiI,ot
~ " Barb 10, j X Anderson 4. ~ i
IascOtt 20, X n Barb ~. VIM H Dsnt M
7 Lauham 20. s. i Posten q IN No.
Hibbs 90, i Bonadold a. Son III 10 y
: Shahau ~, SbaHer A. Bona6eid re- =
II Jones II 20, Geo Purcell j Sfppaop a
rhsy }, ~ N Wheeler ~, y s X notfs ~
2amuel Nlnn !, Bishop a Shay Q. 8iahoo
~ han9wn n. W a Watson a. Co 100
~, - ,fuXh 8 %, j W Hardastv a. Son
~ Dy Lutner stafford O., The II Afar0uess
20 -, Michael - 40. N n Powell
, %, Geo p DUR B. Bishop a. WanoVyu 3
Jas a PuRh 8, ID Rideu0ur ~ Son z e1
q P1llian 10 -; s MoCruin n sons
~ O5i Julius SCherr l8l o.. Apdrew
Piier so, Pa ley Deberry ~ 48; OGntt
~ i@kin 90 800 y Browning 9 90, b A
q Miller lOi Smith ~ Foreman "A 10.
frtelsnd n Csssedy 90 80 j IA Rode,
boz yor -; Baker q CasteeI III rs m w
Niuo 81 ~ Morrill, -; Jasper "A Martin
y a q Miller 3. O ~ Ringer a. Ieuhart
~ hln8 - 30 q W Mayer ~ ~, Isaac n
festber -; y q Methony use AIfreI
kelly % 81, Iuo Hlilefy 10 81; w ID Ar.
thur q AZ Roy Afn0tt 81 no: d y Bower
~; Emmanuel Beoghloy - O6. r Chor
ouhlnS ~ Ross Cuppou; Z; 5 n Conner
les a Cox l7i J - Folio use " Scott
1l 2 II Feather 10 30; a r Foftnev 40.
= ritchner ;, q X Froy ~ Is. III d
RS tho 90 u Huggina 10 So. A ii Uer-
rug .; tcksJn " POsten 20 IS 4 IN Ten
kin7 use . Elliott y Michael ~ go
Miilen l6 " 3 Msrtin 81 10 An X
s ~ - A. Juo Mitchell - 20 Jasper
IOWeU - $ JPOHten b $ A Pratt 20 - r
rogers 81 Jao " Turner - m w Soolf
~ ~ + Shsher 30 Tbos wolf sf 20
H""std A7theny n 90 Total s37J7.56
Respectfully Submitted.
August 10, 1891,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
y olaar.te1. for the Oits. OF COLUMBIA.
Confined from The y'ret page.

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