davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
Ten Minutes to Twelve.
Continued from First PAGE. ]


isn't possible. There ms been so Iauch
in your life-change. adventure and
quantities Of new and interesting people.
Not quite in the old way, but enough
still TO enable me 70 develop new and
stronger love. They say a love increases
with the strain put on il, :.1d iii that
case yours win grow as compact and
firm as the heart of an oak. That's
pretty 10 think OF, isn't it" Then with
a sudden change OF tone: 1T Is six years
since We have seen each other, John
Just think of it. They say that / have
changed very little, and suppose You
would have known Inc anywhere. Have
you changed. I wonder: Let me see"
Royal inyoluntarily turned his face
away and drew his breath hard. This
was the moment he had dreaded; for ii
she should detect the imposture there
would be the end Of his scheme for spar
ing her still little while. And how
would it be possible for her not to detect
it? She must have had a series of photo
graphs of the other John Royal during
those years, pictures that would have
chronicled each gradation Of change
There was no help for it, however, SO he
braced his nerves and faced round half
defantly toward her.
The veil still covered her face, and
she made no effort to withdraw it. She
had taken off her other glove, and her
hands lay together i'll her lap. She
seemed to feel that he was bending to-
ward her, that his eyes were on her, and
lifted her hands and touched his face
and his hair gently and Iingeringly with
the tips of her fingers. With sudden
ness as overwhelming as would be the
extinction of light on a fair day, the con-
viction came to Royal that the girl at
his side was blind.
For a moment he was staggered; then
came the memory of the sick mans
words: ''She must not be left to poverty
and dependence. She is physically in
capable of making her own fight with
the world" In the light of this develop
ment many things which had puzzled
him grew clear. All the nObler instincts
of manhood awoke within him. The
woman beside him was invested on the
instant with a sacredness other and
greater than that which had enveloDed
her as the possession II another man
cOnfded to his honor. She was in his
eyes set apart as an object of tender care
| and consideration for all men.
Yielding to the impulse that was in
him he clasped the gentle wandering
hands i'll his and raised them to his lips,
| touching them softly, reverently, as q
man might touch the sleeping form OF
his little child.
Continued next week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
FRANKLINS iIAMOUSTOAS ST.

Benjamin franklin was dining
with a small party Of distinguish
ed gentlemen, when one of them
sal !: Here are thrae rationale
ties represented; [ am French,
and my friend there is English,
and Mr.. FraL kiln is an Ameri-
can. Let each one propose
toast.
+ 1t was agreed to, and the En-
glishman came fl! st. He arose
and in the words of a Briton
bold, "Here's to the Great Bri-
tain, the sun that gave light TO
the nations of the cath"
The Frenchman was rather
taken aback at this. but lie pro-
posed: "Here's to France. the
moon whose magic rays control
the tide of the world"
Ben. then arose, with an air
OF quaint modesty, and said
"Here's to George Washington.
the Joshua of America, who
IcommaDded the sun and moon
to stand stilI-anG they stood
still. 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
GOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE REPUBLIC OF SWIFT
ZERLAND.

In 1898 we celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the discovery Of this country
400 years ago, but 200 years before
Columbus made his discovery Swift
zerland had already been cOnfeder.
alton of republics. In 1891 the three
cantOns of Uri, Schwytz, and I'M
terwalden joined in perpetual league,
completing temporary cOnfedera-
ton made in 1916. Other cantons
came into the confederation: Lucerne
in 1882, Zurich in 1851, until they
numbered ID, but it was two or three
centuries later before the number
was increased to the present, -. The
people Of Switzerland will celebrate
this summer the 600th anniversary
of their declaration OF independence
News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
Invention of the Shot Tower.

Before Watts had his dream" says
The Mechanical World, 1.-The making of
shot was u slow, laborious and conse-
quently costly process. Watts had to
tale great bars of lead and pound them
out into sheets of thickness nearly equal
to the diameter of the shot he desired to
make. He then had to cut these sheets
into little cubes, place the cubes in re-
volving barrel and roll the barrel around
until by the constant friction the edge
wore off from the little cubes and they
became spheroids.
Watts had often racked his brain try
ing to discover some better and less
costly scheme, but in vain. Finally,
after spending an evening with some
boon companions at the alehouse, he
went home and went to bed. He soon
fell into a profound slumber, but the
stimulants he had imbibed apparently
disagreed with him, for his sleep was
disturbed by unwelcome dreams. He
imagined he was out again with the
boys and that as they were stumbling
homeward in the dark it began to rain
shot. Beautiful globules of lead, pol
ished and shining, fell in a torrent, and
| compelled him and his bibulous COM
panions to drag their heavy limbs to a
place of shelter.
"In the morning when Watts arose he
remembered his dream. He turned il
over in his mind all day and wondered
what shape molten lead would assume
in falling through the air. These
thoughts tormented him so persistently
that at last, to set his mind at rest, hi
carried ladleful of molten lead to the
top of the steeple of the Church of ST.
Mary, of Redcliff, and dropped it into 6
moat below. Descending, he took from
the bottom Of the shallow pool severa
handfuls of the most perfect shot he had
ever seen. Watts fortune was made
for he had conceived the idea of the sho
tower, which ever since has been tn,
only means employed in the manufactur
of the little missiles so important in wa
and sport"
Melted lead ought to be able to dro]
from the top of a tower in the United
States as cheaply as elsewhere, but her
we put duty of two and one-haf cent
! pound on shot to protect our sho
towers. For some years the duty ha
been practically prohibitory, the figure
, at hand showing imports of less than
/. hundred dollars worth per year. 1t
understood that the shot product of thi
6 country is controlled by trust.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
CAN'T SCARE THE BOYS
THAT WAY.

One of New York city's most
prominent physicians speaks, eX ca
thedra, as follows: "Any charming
young lady possessing sweet, rose
bud mouth, with throat upon which
phlegmonis has fastened itself, cam
not be kissed without phlegmonis be-
ing the price paid cash on delivery
by the person who takes part With
her in the dual bliss.-Fayetteville
Observer.
Now, dear Doctor, you can't scare
the boys that way. What does lit
tie thing like "phlegmpnis" amount
to when tempted by the prospective
"dual bliss" There is but one thing
that will.stop the enterprising and APP
preciative American youth, and that
is when the ''sweet, rosebud mouth''
just wont!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell you DIR. Kings New Dis
covefy for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition. If you
are afflicted with La Grippe and will
use this remedy according to direc-
tons, giving it a fair trial, ard ex-
perieace no benefit, you may return
the hottie and have your money re-
funded. We make this offer, be-
cause of the wonderful success of
DR.. Kings Mex Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard
Of no case in which it failed. Try it,
Trial bottles free at DIR. II. II. Hol-
liday, Clinton N. c., and John X,
Smith, druggists Mt. Olive, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

Moat Grange, by Mrs. Henry
N God.
Doris'S Fortune, 10y Florence War
den.
y Eagabond Herein, by Mas. An
nie Edwards
\ Troublesome Girl, by THE
Duchess
The Guilty River, by Wilkic Col
lins.
Under the Lilacs, by the auth II +
t.Dura Th0rne.D
Carriston's Gift, by Hugh Con-
way.
TheLaWye'' Secret, by Miss NJ.
+. Bradd0n.
The Nine Of Hearts, by b. l.. Far
jeon.
The lost Bank Note, by Mrs. Hen
~ Wood
Ivan the Serf, by Sylvanlis Cobb,
il.
= Modern Cinderella, by the auth
OF Of "Dora Thornc."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
Achilles and the Tortoise.

Aparadox which has been inherited
from the Greeks-that of Achilles and
the tortoise-is familiar.
Achilles (the swift footed) allows the
tortoise a hundred yards start, and
runs ten yards while the tortoise runs
one. Now, when Achilles has run a
hundred yards the tortoise has run ten
yards, and is therefore still that dis
lance ahead. When Achilles has run
these ten yards the tortoise has ran one
yard. When Achilles has run the one
yard the tortoise has run one-tenth of
yard. And when Achilles has run
the one-tenth of yard the tortoise has
run one-hundredth.s It is only neces-
sary to continue the same process q
reasoning to prove that Achilles can
never overtake the tortoise. aess5ggfs
Of course it is a fact that Achilles
does overtake the tortoise, notwith.
stand this apparently logical reasoning
to the contrary. View York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

The Story Of Il Wedding Ring, hy
the author Of "Dora Thrrne.n
Falsely Accused. by Mrs. Ann :.
Stephens
Lady Valworth's Diamonds, 10y
'Erhc Duchess
Miss or Mrs? b. WiIliic Collins.
\ False Scent, by Mis-. Alexander.
The Heir 10 Ashley, by Mrs. Hen
y Wood.
The Peril Ct Richard Pardon, By
rib. Farjcon.
ihe Mystery of the Holly Tree,
by ti,e author of"Dora Thorne."
y Dark inheritance, by Mary Cecil
Hay.
The Mi~adventurcs OF John Mich :
olson, nv Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Baron'S VIII, by Sylyanus
Cobb, Jr.
The Poison OF Asps, by Florence
Marryat.
Between Two Sins. BY the author
Of Dora Thorne."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
AsSafe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory gesults, or in case Of
failure a return OF purchase price. On
this saie plan you can bly, fIom our ad-
vertised Druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New discovery eonsum ption. tits
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection OF Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such ms Consumption
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough. Group, etc.,
etc. Ii Is pleasant aud agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
dependedupon Trial BOTTLES free al
l,R. n. III. HOLIDAYS Drugstore, Gin
nm, and Dr.J. II. SMITH, Druggist, MI.
Give, ". G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
THE WORLDS NEWS
zE(I 05uCtI 10Y
SINCE LAST THURSDAY, CARE
FULLY ASSORTED AND
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.


The state Hoard OF Commissions
ers Of the Wur!d'- Fair have chosen
Mr.. p. NJ. Wilson fE Executive
Commissioner Of the State Exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
Grand Sire G.. NJ. Bu.hc who's
sudden Illness prevented him from
speaking at the Wake Forest conf
mencement, is reported to Do III a
hopeless condition.
Hon. =. w. Mason and Col. Tho,.
Kcnan delivered addresses II the
Veterans meeting at MOrg nton on
last Thu. sday. \ good size purse
was raised for the Jefferson Davis
monument.
On last Friday EX-GOv. David Set
tie Reid died st his home in Reds
will. lie was in his S0th year. He
was elected StaIC Senator FROM Rock
ingham county from 1884 to 1910.
When on 30 years OF age he was
elected 10 Congress. Ia 1880 he was
elected Governor. He had been a
ST Ong advocate Of Free Suffrage and
was the first Democratic Governor
elected by the people.
Friday at Greensboro the Board
Of Directors Of the e.. T.. d Y. V.
railrOa met and elected Mr.. Il.
Percy Gray to eucccCd his father on
the Directory.
The Board then elected Or. w. a .
Lash, OF Walnut COye, as President
of the road to succeed the lately
deceased President Gray.
Mr.. II. Percy Gray, the promising
son Of the late President, will con-
tinUc H. Assistant President.
The GuilfOrd Battle Ground Com
pany will celebrate the 4,h Of July
in the G. u. G.. Park, nearGrccns-
borO. Hon. Kemp p. Battle will
deliver an address Oh "Tbc Life and
Character of Gen'l JethIo Sumner"
There will be Ci ic and military dis
plays and other public festivities
The famous battle was iOrght there
on Thursday, March Is, 1881. The
company for preserving the grounds
was organized on May 9th, 1887
with Judge Schenck for President
The summary OF the reports OF
the thousand correspondents of the
Department Of Agriculture regard
ing the crops was completed last
Saturday. The standard Of estimate
is 100. The percentages of c0ndi
lion are as follows: Wheat 80, oats
SAT, rye 94I, rice 90, cotton II, corr
S8, tobacco 49,, sorghum 81, clover
81, meadows 90, sweet potatoes 81
Irish potatoes SO, apples 73, peaches
60, small fruit SO. Labor is reported
at 835. Save rs clover and meadow:
the whole report is below ordinary
The rains which injured the othcl
crops increased the percentage o
clover and meadows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

Train so connects with Whining
ton d Weldon train bound North,
leaving Goldsboro 1850 a. M, and
with Richmond & -Danville train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. m Z.
Train 81 connects with Richmond
& Danville train, arriving at Gclds-
boro 300 p. M, and with Whining
ton & Weldon train from the North,
at 10 p. IN.
Train 2 connects with Wilmington
& Weldon through freight train,
North bound, leaving Goldsboro at
$3.50 p. m. S. l.. DILL,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
NATIONAL.

Col. A. Il. Andrews of Raleigh
has been promoted from 2nd to lst
Vice President Of the Richmand
and Danville Terminal system.
The Ohio Republicans have nomi-
mated Maj. Mckinley for Governor.
IT the Ohi0an knows Il leach when
it sucks his blood, Mac. vi | not get
there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
NEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Deligl tfuI Reading
IF d AZ
NOTHING!
1 600 tirst-cIass Novels just received
and for sale at T, M FERRELLs for
only. THREE CENTS each

The following FIVE different Novels by
the greatest and most popular authors of the day.
Will sell many want at THREE CENTS each.
then exchange them when good ORDER ONE
CENT Teach
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
TO TIE TAXPAYERS
OF
Sampson County.

You can hereby take notice
that the Board OF County Com
mi5sioncrs are required by law
to enter up DOUBLE TAX against
al persons who fail t., list their
property with the st Take s
ot e several townships before
the 1st Monday of July, 1891.
The List Takers VIII post
their townships according to
law, and il order TO save errors,
mistakes, costs, fines and penal
ties it is to the interest of every
taxpayer to see to it that
his property and poll is care
fully listed, and to this end
the Board Of Commissioners re-
specially suggest thai each
taxpayer examine his tax sheet
before it is signed and filed.
BY order of Commissioners.
G. PATRICK,
Chairman.
.. + HERRING; Cfe-k
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

The undersigned having de
termined to discontinue the Ii
quof trade after the 1st of July.
will offer to lis customers bar
aims in his stock of Liquors.
On hand a few barrels pure Corn
Whisky, some extra Apple
Brandy, few barrels old Rye
whisky, fine Port Wine, Scnpa-
nong Wine, Ginger Wine, Rum,
Gin, DC, all of which | can re-
sQminend as pure and suitable
fN medical purposes. Come
ana Necure supply while you
can bnNeheap.
Respectfully,
1n4-tA c. PATRICK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

I have been appointed agent
for the BLYMYER Iron WoRKs
Co., OF Cincinnati, Ohio, for the
counties Of Sampson, Duplin and
Fender They are the largest
manufacturers ef Cane Mills,
&c, in the United States. [ can
sell IS Low as anyone selling
firat-class machines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
Sealed Proposals

Will be received at the Mayors cffice of tie In
corporated Village Of New Lexington, High
iand county. o., until ~ o'clock ut noon on the
6t!, day Of July inclusive, 1891, for building a
Gown Hail, on lot situated in the Village of
New Lexington, according to plans and speci-
fitations on file in said Office on AMI after June
Ssh, 1881. This ball is to be erected Jointly
by esid village and Chosen Friends Lodge No.
IS /. O o. f., upon such terms as the Village
Council and said lodge may agree. Each bid
must contain the name Of every person inter-
ested in the same, and he accompanied 'iy q
,rficiept guarantee Of some dis,nterested per-
SOC Or per.ons, that if the bid is accepted a
contract viii be entered into aud the perform
ance Of it properly secured. Bids for each
kisi8 OF material cslied for in the specifications
nnes be ststed separately, and the price of the
iat,or in zach branch of the work must be
stated separately, and the cost of each story
must he separately stated.
Mons but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted, and the Council reserves the right to
reject auy or all bids.
By order of Council.
T. S. WooDMANsEE, Clerk.
JOHN HANLEY. Mayor.
Postoffice Address, Highland, Ohio.
June I'd, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
TONS OF CHERRIES.
More Than the Great Maryland Canine
les Can Handle.

More Than the Great Maryland Gamer
les Can Handle.
The great Maryland fruit canneries
are receiving more small fruits than
they can handle. The quality is also
better than for several years. A special
from Westminster, a leading center of
the. state, says one dealer has shipped
20, 425 pounds, over ten tons, of early
red and white wax cherries, the red
variety to New York for present use
and the white wax to Baltimore pack
ers. Another shipped from Carrollton
about fifteen tons to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. There were also
about six tons shipped from Hampstead.
One cannery at Westminster packed
about ten tons, and refused great
many bushels which they were not
able to handle. This has been the best
and most prosperous cherry season Car.
roll county has had for years. The
cherries We're large, plump and well
formed, and hung nicely on the trees,
very few decaying, notwithstanding the
wet weather. The late or sour cherries
are as abundant as the early varieties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
sIx'trvEs
lost In q Terrible Cyclone In Penn.
sylvania.
N Immense Goal Breaker Tossed Inc
. Feather and Dashed to Pieces
Bringing Death to Workmch.

The Patterson Coal Coz breaker To-
,ated at Natalie, village two miles
north of Mt. Carmel, Pa, was destroyed
BY cyclone Friday afternoon, and the
following persons were killed: ]. N.
Blossom, Hawley, Pa; j. Bentley Dod-
,on, Shicshiny, Pa; Richard Roberts,
Luzerne Borough; William Dodge. Lu.
zerne Borough. An italian, unknown,
and another stranger are still un-
der the debris. The breaker was
located on the summit of Big mount
ain, about 1000 feet above the level
Of the sea. It ran almost due east and
west. The structure was about 300
feet in length, and the highest point
was 165 feet. Lodge and Roberts and
the two unknown men were skaters,
and were engaged in roofing the break
er at the time of the accident. The 9TH
or two were carpenters, and met their
ieath while employed at work on the
Interior of the breaker. Shortly
after noon the sky in the north
became black, and the darkness grew
In intensity. The men, perched on
their high tower, gazed on the ad-
vancing storm, expecting to descend in
time to avoid the rain. Suddenly a
fash Of lightning illuminated the hori-
zon, thunder peal that shook all the
neighborhood followed, and the
next minute the terrible wind
gust gathered up the mighty
structure as though it were q
feather, and, whirling it around, dashed
it to ruin. The men were mangled al
most beyond recognition. The breaker
was one of the largest in the region, its
capacity being about 10000 tons per
month. The cost of its erection exceed
ed $780, The loss falls on Wilkes
barre, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia cap
italists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
UNITED BLUE AND GRAY.
A Company Made Up of Fifty Veterans o.
Each Side

Company Made Up of Fifty Veterans Of
Each Side.
A movement has been inaugurated at
Kansas City for the organization of a
novel military company, intended to be
one of the military features of the
Worlds fair. The company is to be
called Company A, First Regiment,
United Blue and Gray. 1t is to
be composed of fifty ex-union and
fifty ex-confederate veterans. the
former uniformed in blue and the
latter in gray. The company is now
nearly full, and the officers have been
elected as follows: w. E. wilkins,
captain an ex-union soldier Of Com
pany G, 125th Illinois. John T. Ebbs,
first lieutenant an ex-confederate, and
q member Of old Joe Shelby's famous
brigade. John Pigeon, second lieuten-
ant, an ex-union veteran, who fought in
the Twelfth Michigan. Joseph M. Has
zett, orderly sergeant an ex-confeder-
ate who served in the secret service all
through the war.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
Legal Notice.

sealed proposals will be received st the
Office Of the Clerk Of Paint township, Highland
county, Ohio, until - o'clock noon on the
house on the lot situated in district No. 8, Of
said township, according to the plans and
specifications on fils In said Office. Each bid
must contain the name Of every person inter-
ested in the same, and be accompanied by
sufficient guaranty Of come disinterested per-
son. that II the bid is accepted contract will
be entered info and the performance Of IL
properly secured. The bid for each kind Of
material called for BY the specifications must
be stated separately and the price OF each given,
stated. None but the lowest responsible bid
viii be accepted and the committee may reIect
any or all bids. The house will be paid for as
soon as completed and accepted by the com-
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
June 2sd. 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-02
PROPOSED Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
TAXATION.

SECTION 1. Be ii resolred by the General As
scr, 5Ly of the State of Ohio That proposition
slaM bo submitted to the electors OF this State
GU the first Tuesday after the first Monday In
November, 1891, to amend Section 2, of Article
XII. of the Constitution OF the State OF Ohio,
10 that it shall read as follews
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax
by q uniform rule all moneys, credits, invest
ments in bonds, stocks, jointstock companies
or otherwise; and all real and personal prop
erty according to the true value thereof in
money In addition thereto laws msy be
passed taxing rights, privileges, franchises, and
may direct; but burying-grounds, public
school. i.houses. houses used exclusively for
public worship, institutions Of purely public
charity, public property used exclusively for
any public purpose, and other property. may,
by general laws, be exempted from taxstion /;
and the value Of all property 30 exempted shall.
from time to time, be ascertained and published
~ may be directed by law.
SEcrIoN At such election, those electors
desiring to vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words Taxation
Amendment-Yes, and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
the words "Taxston kmendment-No."
SECTION 8. This amendment shall take effect
on the FIRST day Of Jannary, 1892
NAL R. HYSELL,
Speaker of the House of Representative.
WM. VANCE MARQUIS,
President of the Senate.
A3opted April "a, 1891.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
7. Daniel J. Ryan, Secretary Of the State OF
ONO, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy Of joint resolution adopted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the
A,h day Of April, A. d. 1891, taken from the
original rolls filed In this Office.
Ia testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my off,
lsxALl cial seal, st Columbus the 25th day Of
April, A. D. 1891.
DANIEL j. RYAN,
Secretary of State.