davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21
Their Next Scheme.

/. Gazzam-Do you know what the
silver barons propose to do after they
have sold ALT the product of their mines
to the Government"
Maddox-No; WHAT. aa5
Gazzam-T They will start balloon
line and EXTRACT tho silver lining from
the clouds. Epoch.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

u COE0.ln0kS
years past
vinced finally that 5ssI ass| 81
organism was domicilS s)a|
ach, he detailed the symf Ss 4
H. 7. Weis. The doctor,4 3R
satisfied him that something NJ s
ping about in Whitcomb' q stomiS Sss
Emeties failed to elevate tho uniknodt - siS
when the doctor resorted 70 .potiogisI
that kill. This was followed 81 W WH
powerful physic. Whitcomb has ez3.
hibited to thedoctor the web feet and
other undigested remnants of . hueoI
frog that had been making its home &
the core-maker's stomach for thetpa
three years.
At Akron, o., considerable interest
has been created over the discovery az
an alligator six feet long in the waters;
Of the Little Cuyahoga river. That
the reptile had lived in the water for
some time was evident by the various
substances found in it's stomach.
When cut open several small fish,
pieces of river grass and partly di.
gested turtle were brought to light.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

u
Rs. Horshay was
unusually fond Of
her diam onds.
Why no't' She
had not worn
them Il long enough
for usage to rob.
possession of it's
first sweet flavor
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

u 8 man. eySr Z, i,Siors Sss 8 odious, II shs
thought TO htnsSll than when % shab-
BY q small triamph initiates him! She
sought consolation by ehrouding her
self in q cloak OF icy indifference. Yet
the loss Of the bracelet pricked her
sorely.
On the following morning Mr.. Hor-
shaw was in the library writing let
ters, when q servant handed him this
card: f,;s
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

Years have passed. The Rev. George
Liveston, who, all this time has been
known as the bachelor divine, is to be
married. His bride is Clara, whom
he loved SO enthusiastically in his
youth.
Harry Percival and his wife are
there to bless the union, and amid
so much happiness, reached at last,
We will draw our story to close, and
say, Heaven bless them!"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

ed to his friends. Disappointed as
they were, they were not discouraged.
"Ill tell you, girls, what we will do"
said Clara. Tomorrow evening he
intends to call andsee me; you all come,
too, and we will take him by sur
prise"
eyes, and you will capture him."
said Fanny Johnson.
eff I don't it won't be my fault, just
for his impudence, this evening""
"Do not be too sure! Remember,
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush" whispered Fanny. with sly
glance at George.
The next evening George and Harry
called according to their previous ar
rangement, and were enjoying them
selves, when the door-bell rang and
Fanny johnson entered; another ring,
and another young lady entered; and
soon Harry found himself surrounded
on all sides, but tempted to yield only
to one; to Clara, was he willing to
surrender himself for life, Yes-he
had found in her one who could fasci-
nate him; and he bowed, a willing vic
tim, at her shrine.
Did she love him? From that evening
did George Liveston cease to occupyher
thoughts; from that evening did Harry
Percival, who had never loved before,
love fervently and passionately; from
that evening did George and Harry
cease to be intimate friends, and very
soon they became bitter enemies.
Andfrom that eveningseemed to date
the ruin and downfall of one who had
always stood first in his class; one,
who before had never sought the intox-
~icating glass became reckless of him
sell, and endeavored to seek relief from
sorrow in the flowing bowl, amid the
revelry Of his fellow-students. Each
night hs sought his room inebriated.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21
THE H0RSHlilllg' JEWELS i.

q VI 'Is'||s
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21

OF Mr. d0rShaW'S bank-nOteS, much GS
if they were waste paper, then took
his leave with a mighty sham of offic-
ial ceremony, after which Mr. Hor-
shaw rubbed his hands and smiled
shrewdly to himself.
~ 4
When Mrs. Horshaw returned, her
husband rose to the height of the oc-
casion and his own dignity, thereby
impressing her with such a sense Of
her own wifely weaknesses as she had
not felt since the primitive days. of
Red Wood Gulch.
"You may regard yourself as shin
ing light, my DEAR" said he "yet how
egregiously you were imposed upon.
Grumley intimated that such verdancy
was accountable only because you are
q woman. He's the most noted detec-
tive we have.s His name alone will
lend kind of eclat to your-a-silly
lapse of discretion"
"And you let him have the other
bracelet?"
"Of course. I likewise have his word
that the stolen one is quite as good
as recovered"
II hope so," said the lady weakly,
yet obviously,
"Hope sob Mr.. Horshaw surveyed;
his wife with Websterian air. The
sensation Of having her at his mercy
was 90 new and pleasing quite irresis-
tible; in fact. "Well, should smile.
Wait till We 50 to headquarters in the
morning Ksep up your hopes till
then, my dear. II t5-33t
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-21


ened to the station and sped on their
way towards Chicago. Here he sought
clergyman, before taking her to her
future home.
They entered his dwelling and the
man of God appeared. What was it
that caused that sudden start? Why
was that cheek which had looked so
healthful, so pale? Before her she
saw her youthful lover, George Lives.
ton.
The words were pronounced which
fettered them for life. They left the
dwelling, she not daring to ask why
that change from a youthful drunk
ard to minister of the Church. To
ahotel they hastened, for not yet was
he prepared to take her to that home
which he had before pictured as being
so full of hope and promise.
Weeks passed; she grew weary; long
ed for her fathers mansion, the dear
ones t'home. He who had sworn to
remain forever true now returned late
at night with no words of cheer from
lips that savored of wine.
Time passed. There in her chamber,
lonely and sad, the wife waited anx-
iously, waited long; but those vel.
come footsteps cheered her not. She
fell asleep, and awoke only as the
morning sun stole in through the win
dow. Why had he not come? She
learned too soon that her husband
was q gamester, and was confined in
gaol for forgery. Yes. for forgeryl
How could she erelease him-innocent
as she believed him to bei She inquir'
ed for the most celebrated lawyer in
the place, and WAS direct.
ed to . large, handsome house
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
New Glass of Electric Roads.
ftah,1rUh nianotch

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
There are now many indications that electric
railroading is about to undergo remarkable
developments. Hitherto electricity has been
used mainly for city and suburban traffic and
for comparatively short lines, but this restric-
ton will no longer hold. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company propose to run an electric
line from Jersey City to Newark, which will
be Of the greatest possible value in supple
menting their steam service, and an electric
railway is projected to run from Asheville, to
Rutherford, N. c., a distance OF forty-one
miles, the current for which will be generated
by water power. In addition to these lines is
proposed elevated electric railway between
Milwaukee and Chicago, on which it is in
tended to make the trip in one hour. AS the
distance between the two points is eighty-five
miles, this means speed of about mile an d
half minute. The company which is ex-
plotting this road is sanguine of securing its
right of way on much lower terms than would
be possible for a steam road. Only twenty
five feet in width will be required against the
one hundred feet dema ',ded by the steam
traction. 1t is also ella: led that the surround
ing property will In no way be deprecated, as
there will be no smoke and .cinders, and as
the tracks will be elevated no danger to stock
or human life will be possible. 1t is not in
tended to carry freight; the traffic will be con-
fined to passengers and mail and express mat
ter. o
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits to build to the following were
issued by Inspector Entwisle for the week
ending Friday, July 81.
One two-story frame dwelling, aOx46 feet,
for Z. A Swart on lot l, block 46, corner of
Lydecker G street sire and Whitney avenue, county,
TO cost 81 100.
One one-story brick stable, 16x3O feet for
. Carr in rear of No. 1855 Maryland avenue
northeast, to cost 5000.
One two-story frame dwelling 16x36 feet,
Tor George c. w. Magruder on the Tennally-
town Road, county, to cost 81, ,30O
One two-story frame dwelling, 15x3O fe et
Ior Henry White on lot IL, section 6, Barry
Farm, Hlllsdale, to cost $3.50.
One twostory brick stable, 3Ox9O feet, for
.. a. Leisher on lots 102 to los, square 3s7,
alley between Ninth and Tenth, d and Z
streets southwest, to cost So, 900.
Two two-story frame dwellings, 14x4O and
2S.feet for Thomas Lovel on lot A, block 30.
hosedae, county, to cost 81 300.
One two-story frame dwelling, 14xl6 feet.
Ter William Cumming on lot 9, section 3.
Barry Farm, Stanton avenue, Hillsdale.
county, 10 cost $500.
One twostory brick carriag ge repository, 81
ieet II inches by SO feet, for Elbert s. Malo-
-ney on square 281, Nos. 1882 to 1896 Twelfth
street northwest, to cost 5000.
Four two-story brick dwellings, 15x2s feet,
Tor Mandcnsen & Usilton on lots 6S to 20,
square 500, Nos. 629 to 635, | street northeast,
to cost 81, 600.
One six-story and cellar brick Office build
ing, lO3x2l2 feet, for John Paul Jones, FL. j.
Gray, and A. A. Thomas on lots 8, 4, B, and
q, square 454, q street, between Sixth and
ESeNGlI1 streets northwest Tn G1Qn
Twelve two-story brick dwellings, l3 feet 6
Inches by 2S feet, for George W. F. Swartzell
ON lots l07 to llS, square 70l, Nos. 1908 to
1880, Half street southeast to cost Sl2, 600.
One three-story brick dwelling. 20 feet 9
inches by 90 feet, for Chris Rupert On lots 70
and so, square 1856, No. 1712 and l7l4 Corcoran
street northwest, to cost Sill, 900.
Six two-story brick dwellings, 1sx45 feet,
a inches, for John F. Waggaman on lots %,
81, 35, 80, 80, and 40, block 15 Nos. 5l3, 519
527, 500, 535, and 537 Spruce street, lie Drolt
Park, 10 cost $4,000.
Two two-story brick dwellings, 1Sxe6 feet,
for Thomas s. Tucker on lot ID, square 297,
alley southwest to cost 5000.
Two two-story brick dwellings, 12 feet 6
inches by 80 feet, for Albert Kneppe on lot 10,
square 44l, alley northwest to cost 81 800.
One two-story brick dwelling, IS feet
inches by q feet, for Z. f. Droop on lot II.
square 62O, alley northwest, to cost 81, 900.
One two-story brick dwelling, 2Ox32 feet,
for David Murphy on lot |, square 5s1, No.
2OS ID street southwest, to cost 81 600,
Two One-story brick stores, 12x46 feet, for
r. A. Gardner on lot ~, square 217, Nos. 1918
and 1920, Fourteenth street northwest, to cost
sl,7OO
Eight two-story and cellar brick dwellings,
-l7 feet inches by52 feet, for G. w. Phillips
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Messers. Easterday & Mallery have sold a
small house on Thirtieth street, Georgetown,
and another on Linden Place northeast.
Anna A. Bassett has bought of Harvey
Spaulding for $4,000, sub. 4, square 96S, A
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast
A. McClelland has sold to E. Hellmuth for
$4,000, sub. 10S, square ri, 16.92x76 feet on
E street. between First and Second streets
northwest.
Meleta G.. Spelhouse has bought for $500
of c. w. Handy, sub. S. square 366, 1Sx1Os
feet on Ninth street, between o and streets
northwest.
Sophie K. Brace has bought Of j. C. David
son for 81, $50 parts 72 and 73, 4Ox8O feet on
the corner of Thirtieth street and Dunbartcn
avenue, Georgetown.
E. 81. Fowler has sold to w. 1. Vinal for
$1,000 sub. II, square 9SS, 1S.6Oxss.42 feet,
fronting on Lincoln Square, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northeast.
j. t. Lehman has sold for $500 to c. B.
Bayly, SUBJ 35, square 239, 10 feet inches by
81 feet inches, on Eleventh street, between
n and o streets southeast.
George w. Hugueley has purchased for
$21O0 of Sarah E. Hannay, sub. 26 to 2s,
square 531, 49. .38x62. II feet on Third between
L and streets northwest.
Messrs. Barnes & Weaver have sold to Mrs.
Margaret Connell the lot at the southwest
corner of California and Second streets north
east at Sl.25 square foot.
o. L. Bryce ct al have sold to F. G.
Carpenter for $l4, 600, sub. SIS, square 242, 90
feet front on Vermont avenue, between N
street and Iowa Circle northwest
Charles l.. Vogt has purchased of Charles
Walter for 5000, part Of sub. lot N, square
$40, % feet 6 inches by 157 feet on Third,
between ID and e streets northwest
j. G. Davidson has purchased OF L. A. Barr
ct al. for $500 parts ~ and 70, square 73,
40x80 feet on the corner of Thirtieth street
and Dunbarton avenue, Georgetown.
Notwithstanding the lack of activity in real
estate generally Messrs. Easterday & Mallery
report that their business for the month of
July was better than for the month of June.
This is very satisfactory showing.
Alcinda Anderson has sold for $17,5OO to
Edward I. Kellar all of original lot g. square
1858, 50 feet 10 inches on the north side of
Maryland avenue, between Thirteenth and
Thirteen-and-a-half streets southwest.
Mr.. A. j. Boyer has sold, within the last
week, five lots in the subdivision of Trinidad
in the northeastern section of the city. Four
of these were purchased by Mrs. Mary Z.
Wood, the seller being Judge George Porter
Davis. The fifth was bought by Mr.. Sim, of
the Government printing Office. These lots
were purchased year ago for about one-half
what was obtained for them last week. The
new purchasers will build houses on them.
Mr.. Boyer has half dozen other sales of
Trinidad lots now pending.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

on lots 80 to 4S, square 234, Nos. 1912 to 1926,
Florida avenue northwest, to cost $35, 900.
One two-story frame dwelling, 14x2S feet,
for Susan Willett on Tennallytown Road.
county, to cost $500.
One two-story frame dwelling 16x2S feet,
for Andrew Meiklejohu on Blair Road, county,
to cost $3.50.
One one-story and cellar brick church, 46
feet inches by s6 feet, for Lutheran Concor-
dis Church on lot 5, square 12l, corner Twen-
teth and G streets northwest to cost $25, 900.
One three-story and basement brick dwell
ing, 24x35 feet, for II. r. Dulaney on lot 20,
block 4, Washington Heights, county, to
cost 10000
Three three-story and cellar brick dwellings,
17x40 feet, for Francis Mejasky on lots 215 to
217, square 1856, Nos 21O to 214 Corcoran
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
One one-story brick Office, 16 feet inches
by ID feet, for William Mayse on lot 90, square
100S No. 424 Twelfth street northeast, to
cost 500.
Six two-story and attic brick dwellings,,
25x43 feet, for Mrs. G.. B. Clutteu6en, Nos.
1401 to 1411 Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant,
county, to cost $4,000.
One two-story brick dwelling, 1Sx30 feet,
Tor Mrs. Callahan on lot 80, square 919, No.
S13 street northeast, to cost 5000.
Six two-story brick dwellings, 12x26 feet,
for FL. NJ. Bennett on lot 10, square 23S, Nos.
1903, 1905, and 1907 South alley, and 1882,
1884 and 1886 Cedar street northwest, to cost
$1,000.
One two-story frame dwelling, 1Sx30 feet,
for Isaac Beers on Shannon Place, Anacostia,
to cost 81, 800.
One two-story frame dwelling, 20x36 feet,
for Mrs. E. G. Raymond on lot %, block 80,
Seventeenth street northeast, between Gales
and Bennings Roads, to cost $500.
Ten brick dwellings, 13x25 feet, for George
Hill, jr., on lot 76, square II, Nos. 101S to
1895 Cecil alley northwest, to cost $4,000.
One 2.story frame dwelling, 29x4O feet, for
Frank }. Eisinger on lot Is, Sherman's SUBJ,
Anacostia, to cost 81, 900.
Two two story brick dwellings,, 12x27 feet,
for 2. n. Dwyer on lot g. square $50, Nos. 912
to 914 Sixth street northeast, to cost $500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
WASHINGTON. SEWERS.
Continned from thirtcenth pnne.

required, eighteen feet in lift, will serve the
purpose we'll and better than high service
pumps.
In conclusion l would state that this pro-
posed sewerage improvement is in general
modelled after the London sewerage system,
which works admirably. Upon its establish
ment there It was followed by great reduc-
tion In the death rate in the low district. Its
main advantages may be summed up as fol-
lows:
1t would thoroughly and effectively dis
pose of the sewage OF the city without detri-
ment to Washington or the neighboriug city
Of Alexandria. 1t would improve the sani-
tary condition of Washington by carrying
away the foul matter that at present stagnates
in the large sewers that penetrate to the heart
Of the city. 1t would prevent the deposition
OF refuse on the bottom Of the river on the
borders OF a city of quarter of million of
inhabitants, and its decomposition there and
on the flats. 1t provides for the utilization
OF the sewage for irrigation and fertilizing
purposes on the farm lands lying on the left
bank of the river between Washington and
Fort Foote. 1t would prevent damage to
property by the overflow of the river In time
Of heavy rains and freshets over large sec
tion of the city. 1t would purify the water Of
the Potomac. 1t would enhance the value Of
property by making Washington more de-
sirsble city to live in. 1t would serve to make
Washington the model city of the world an
the pride of nation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Ess~ Communications of any kind, regardia
Real Estate, Building, and architecture, are
solicited, Gad:a0W be oheertaGIly received. They
mast be sent IN not later than Thursday after
neon Of each Oeek and addressed 10 Real
Estate Editor, Sunday Herald.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Pepper in Hot Weather.

New York Tribune.
Peppered dishes properly belong to summer
time. Strange as it may seem, curriss and hot
dishes of all kinds are Of tropical or Indian
origin. Even the birds and animals Of the
tropics use Chile peppers as articles OF diet.
Under the influence OF hot weather the appe-
tite flags, and seems to need some such stimu-
lus. 1t was Goldsmith who wrote:
For palates grown callous almost to disease,
Who peppers the highest is sure to please.
Whether our palates are rendered callous by
warm weather or not, these peppered dishes
are exceedingly acceptable to most people in
summer time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

will offer at public sale at the Sawtelle
gallery on the north side Of the square,
Wellington, o., Saturday, Aug. /, 1891,
ats o'clock, sharp, the following property,
to-wit; ? cameras, lens for copying, back
grounds, carpets, large show cases,
fine lot of valuable negatives, stove, re-
touching stand, burnisher, picture frames,
chairs, tables, reception chairs and many
other valuable articles and fixtures per.
taining to the business not herein men,
toned. The above goods will be sold to
satisfy chattel mortgage already matus s
ed In favor of Mrs. p A. Emerson.
30 T.R. HERRIoK, Auct
P.S.-The Sawtelle gallery has been in
existence for the last quarter Of century,
hence has gained wide and popular rep.
utation for turning out work second TO
none in towns Of this population in north
ern Ohio. The present location can be
leased to continue The business at very
reasonable terms. Therefore, anyone de-
string first class gallery should not LET
this golden opportunity pass by.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Prosecution Dismissed.

The following letter is taken from the
Akron Reacon and Republican of July7
and Is published at the instance Of John
Chapman, Of Prospect streets
Editor Beacon: - You having made
mention Of the fact OF prosecution
brought at the instance OF our firm against
Mrs. o. M. Caldwell, Of this city, we desire
TO say that we have this day dismissed the
prosecution. Such abundant evidence
has been furnished Us by her old neigh
bors and friends Of the exceptionally high
ch aracter Of Mrs. CALDWELL, and such other
facts having been brought TO our notice Of
which we were ignorant at the time the
prosecution was begun, that we think
under the circumstances the case should
be dismissed. O'NEL q DYAs,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
How's ThisP

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Caiarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known H. ].
Cheney lor the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale druggizts, To
ledo, o.
WALDiNo. KmNkN a MARVIN, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price q5c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Probate Notice.

The following accounts have been hled I'm
the probate once Of Lorain county, Ohio. and
will remain on file for exceptions until the LIST
day OF August, A. b. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
which time they will be for examination and
hearing, yfx.i
The Anal settlement accounts Of tho admin
isfratorb OF John J. Moran, Cyrus W. johnson,
Otto Hass. Ira Mattison, Lucina Phillips, ri.
len Mclaughlin, Ida M. Pomeroy Samuel
Rose, Charlotte A. CASTOR. Thomas McCfeady.
Executors OF Elijah p. Barrows, Della r.
Bradner, Peter McCanna, Lydia Mattison, Jo-
seph Eorthover, Louis Weigand.
duardlsns cf s. O: Humphrey. Henry Ruhl,
John Ruhl, James Barlow.
Trustees Of David O. Phillips. zermah d
Darby.
Also the partial settlement accounts Of the
administrators OF Polly Gott. Helen Howk, L.
ID. Lawler, L. X. Cook, Orville Lynaes.
Executors Of s. b. Emerson, o. @. Raymond
John Walker.
Guardians Of Edith Osborn. Grace Osborn,
Myra Osborn, Amelia Ruth. Henry fairchild
II, II. HIHMAx, Probate Judge.
Dated Elyria, o., July 5. 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Republican Judicial Convention

A delegate convention OF the Republicans
OF the second sub division OF the fourth Judi
cIai district Of Ohio, comprising the counties
q torain, Medina ana Summit, will be held at
Cunning at II O'clock q. M, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for Judge Of the
court OF common pleas OF said subdivision.
TO be voted for at the next November election.
~ Ts o. sad ,d VII
Daniel J. Ryan for secretary Of state, at the
election In November, 1890, and one delegate
for every fractional part OF 70 or more votes
cast at said election.
gates. Medina county 81 delegates, and Sum
NIT county 81 delegates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
Minister'S Meeting.

The ministers meeting was held in the
study Of Rev. W. E. Barton last Monday
morning at 0 o'clock. Rev. ]. F. Brant
was elected chairman, and Rev. W. Leete
offered prayer. Rev. Painter, of La
Grange, gave an account Of his work.
Rev. Lilly, Of Huntington, read sermon,
which was discussed by the ministers
present. DR.. J. W. Houghton spoke Of
the need Of temperance work in yelling
ton and called forth an earnest discussion.
At the next meeting a paper will be pre-
sented by Rev. W. Leete on the "Nature
and Method of Inspiration"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-15
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Republicans will meet at Lodi Aug.
e5 TO Nominate Cand date for State Sem
ator.
The Republicans OF the 9th and Goth
Joint senatorial district OF Ohio, compris-
ed Of the counties of Ashland, Lorain,
Medina and Richlond, will meet In dele
gate conyention at Lodi, Medina
county. Ohio, on Wednesday, the
25lh day Of August, 1891, at II O'Clock
a. M, for the purpose Of nominating one
senator to the general assembly Of the
state Of Ohio The basis Of representation
will be one delegate for each 100 votes
and one for each proportion thereof over
fifty cast for the secretary Of state, Daniel
]. Ryan, in 1890; and will be from the
respective counties rs follows: