davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
A DECISION IN POINT.
A Federal Court Opinion ON CancelIiI
Naturalization.

A Federal Court Opinion ON CancelIing
Naturalization.
The question as to whether or not
Judge Smith had the jurisdiction and
authority to denaturalize Robert A. Tay-
lor, has excited considerable contention
among the lawyers of the city. Some
claim that he hads while others assert
that under the act of congress giving to
the state courts right to give natural
-ization to foreigners, he had no authority
to uRmake a citizen after having once
made him.
I. E. Gibbon, esq, one of the best
known ATTORNEYS in the city, claims that
Judge Smith did have jurisdiction, and
in support of his opinion be offers the
following decision upon the point:
The case of the United States VS..
Norsch, decided in the United States
circuit court for the eastern district of
Missouri. June IL, 1890, was proceed
ing brought to cancel decree of natural
iEation given by state court on the
ground that it was obtained by fraud
practiced upon that court. In his
opinion in that case, United States
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

How the National League Teams Played
Ball Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18-The Colts fell to
pieces in the seventh, after having q
safe lead.
Chicago, s. hits. 12; errors,S6.
Brooklyn, Z; hits. 10; errors, 0.
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge
Haddock and Kinslow.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The Browns
pounded Stevens from start to- finish.
st. Louis, 10; hits, II; errors, 1.
Baltimore, 4; hits, 8; errors, g..
Batteries Hawke and Moran Stevens
and Gunson.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-Beaten in the
eighth, the home team rallied and
pounded out ak in the ninth.
Cleveland, IL hits, g.; errors, 2.
New York, 6; hits, 81 errors, 6.
Batteries: Clarkson and Zimmer
King and O'Rourke.
CINCINNATI, Aug. lS.-Weyhing al
lowed the Reds but one hit.
Cincinnati, o.; hits. 1 errors 8.
Philadelphia, 2; hits, 81 errors, s.
Batteries: Chamberlain and Vaughan
Weyhing and Cross.
PITTsBURa, Aug 1S. = The Bostonz
made all their runs in the ninth on a
thrse-bagger and bases on balls.
Pittsburg, 2; hits, 8; errors, l.
Boston, A.; hits, 8 errors, 1.
Batteries-Ehret and Mack; Nichols
and Kelly.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 18-Although they
got but three hits, the senators came
near winning by bases on balls.
Louisville, 4 hits, IL errors, 8
Washington. 8; hits. s; errors, H.
Batteries-Sanders and Grim; Alb hey
and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
DISASTROUS CHINO FIRE.
The Wright Residence Dsstroyed--Fo-


The Wright Residence Destroyed--Fo-
mona Personals.
POMONA, Aug 1S.-At about IL O'Clock
this morning, the house of Mr.. Wright,
at Chino, with its entire contents, was
busned to the ground, the whole family
receiving dreadful injuries. Mrs.
Wright, who is sister of Mrs. Per-
singer of North Pomona, and Mrs.
Wright's daughter, were so badly burned
that it is feared they cannot recover
Both Of Mrs. Wright's hands are burned
almost to crisp. The cause was the
explosion OF gasoline stove.
DR.. I. Hardy Smith, of this city, was
driving by just as the accident hap
pened, and he rendered valuable med
ical assistance. He says the house went
like fash, burning up in about two
minutes. DIR. Smith has no hopes fol
the recovery of Mrs. Wright and daugh-
ter, and does not think it possible that
Mr.. Wright will eyer have the use OF
his hano.
Attorney II. B. Westerman and wife
Mrs. Dudley, son and daughter, Charlel
and Mics Irene, are sojourning at Lon,
Beach during the warm weather.
The Chino beet sugar factory receive,
visitors today. On Tuesday the suga
factory turned out fifty-three and one
half tons of sugar, which is the larges
days run since it started.
Marion Cannon, the candidate fol
congress in this district from the Peo
| ple's party, and DR.. Stephen Bowers are
to address the people of this place or
Saturday evening. They will probably
speak from the platform on company
D's parade grounds, opposite Keller'f
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
FOR SALE d0
70 CLOSE AN ESTATE

A fine ranch of zoo acres In the Ten
escal Valley, eight miles from South
Riverside, San Bernardino county.
Best in the valley; first-class grain
and fruit lands; nearly all fenced; two
small houses; large barn; two horses;
agricultural implements. Must be sold
to the highest bidder for cash.
For further information apply to H. c.
AUSTIN, Police Court Room, West
Second Street, Los Angeles. 7-l71m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
DIED.


CLINR-Died at 1890 p. M. August 1S, 1892,
the infant son of John G. and Maggie L.
Cline, aged two months.
Funeral from the residence. No. $50 Macy
street, this friday morning, at 10 O'Clock
Friends invited to attend.
MITZAM-In this city, August 1S, 1892, Paul
Mitzam, native of Germany, aged 33
years.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors of
Peck, Sharp & Neitzke Co., Sunday, August
zlst, at m. All members of Los Angeles
lodge No. IL, Herman Sohne, are ordered to
m set at Turn Verein hall, at p. m. Sunday, to
attend the funeral of our late Bro Paul Nit
zam. Visiting members invited
AUG. RoTHENFIELER,
e-l9-3t President.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

For the first time since their season
commenced. and Notwithstanding a
counter attraction at the other theater,
the Arcaraz Opera company had a good
house at the Grand opera. Carmen was
given. Bizets' tuuefull and dramatic
masterpiece was handled, as have been
all the operas presented by the Arcaraz
company, in manner to which this
coast is not used, and which Los An
geles will notagain have the chance to
witness formany days to come.
The costumes used had the strict
couleur locale, and mantillas were worn
as they should be.
Sra. Delgado, as Carmen, sang splen-
didly, and acted in charming manner,
and Sra. Pastor, as Michaela, the coun-
try lass, was also the recipient of hearty
encores.
Sr. Montane, who has the part OF
Jose, the brigadier, whose fatal love for
Carmen causes him to murder her and
then to suicide, was excellent, as was
Sr. Quijada as Escamillo, the toreador.
The chorus did noble work.
Tonight Dofia Juanita, by Suppe, will
be sung.
At the request of many people, who
have at last become interested in the
Arcaraz company, the unanimous ver-
dict having gone forth that the troupe
is OF unusual excellence, Campanone
will be repeated at Saturdays matinee,
at which the prima dona, Sra. Delgado
will aing La Paloma, as only she car
sing it.
x*#
The Lutte Orchestral society concert
under the direction of Ludomir Tomas
zewicz. nephew of Madame Modjeska
was brilliant success, last evening al
the Los Angeles theater. The orchestra
rendered all the numbers with most
pleasing effect, its selections embracing
Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schubert, Bach
and Grieg. The leader evidenced him.
eelt as having good conception of the
work treated, as we'll as excellent con
troll of the players. He, as violinist,
with Mr.. Orem at the piano, played a
sonata, by Rubinstein, most pleasingly.
Miss Adele O'Melveny sang When
Love Is Done, and Alone, and received
we'll Inherited applause.
Herr Rubo, the splendid basso, gave
an aria from Der Freischutz in magnifi-
cent style, and gave charming song as
an encore.
/ The event of the evening was Nodes
ka's rendering of the last act of Adrienne
Lecouvreur. Madame was evidently in
fine physical condition, and played with
power that exceeded even what hei
admirers expected of her.
Regarded as amateurs, Mr.. O
Stewart Taylor as de Sake, and Rober
Peyton Carter as Michonnet, playe,
very well. As professionals, both wer
open to adverse criticism. Mr.. Carte
enunciated excellently, but the charm
ing simple, sentimental character of th
poor, old, infatuated, doddering attach,
of the theater, was transformed into tina
of robust, vigorous, middle-aged man
more fitted to kick football than t.
cherish an impossible affection for al
unattainable young woman.
Mr. Taylor had very little to do, ant
did it fairly we'll.
The house was we'll filed and ap
preciative.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
COULDN'T EFT ROACH.

The Daddies again Defeated gby the
AngAzs.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 18.--The home
club was defeated this afternoon by
Los Angeles by score of to 5. The
main cause of the result was the ina
bility of the Frisco men to hit Roach
in the latter part of the game. Beside
tplaying poor game, the YFriscos put up
"a very inferior game in the field. Reitz
pitched for Frisco, and did good wOzk,
considering his lack of practice. Bill
Brown played first base, and Pete
Sweeney went to third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
THE ooLoNELs VICTORIOUS.

They Did Up the Dukes TO the Tune of
Five to One.
SAN JOSE, Aug. l8.-roday was an
other acorcher, but both clubs put up
capital ball, resulting in score of 5 to l
in favor of Oakland. The game was vir-
tua,ly won in the third, when Oakland
tailed twice. Horner pitched grand
game for the visitors, and was given the
best of support. No official umpire
showed up, and Lookabargh discharged
the duties efficiently, though the Oak
lands naturally claimed getting the
worst on balls and strikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
The Montana Meeting.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1S.-Track fast.
Matched pace Black Tom 2, 1, 1 Frank
l, 2, Q; time, 2.;34. 2 "a. 2:33.
Half-mile dash-M MissIdaho won, Miss
Nelson second; time, 5Eseconds.
Mile and half-Montana won, Gold
Bar second, Hills third; time, 2:441s.
Three-eights of mile-Manhattan
won, Hidslgo second, Tramp third T;
time, So seconds.
Trotting finished for yesterday-Wal-
ter took the final heat today in 2:3019
winning the race; Benteer second, Free
dom third, Night Shade fourth.
Trotting, unfnished--Leap Year took
two heats, Georgia Woodthorp second,
Small Boy third time, 2 :26.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
MACCABEE BASEBALL.

Tents Six and Two to Struggle on the
Diamond.
The Knights of the Msccabees are to
have baseball game today at Athletic
park. The game will be called promptly
at O'Clock p. m. A nine from tent No.
2 will contend with nine from tent No
6. The nine from tent No. 2 is as fol.
lows:
F. E. Lowry, second base; F. B. Man.
chester, lett field; J. N. Sutton, first
base; G. P. Dandy. third base; A. G.
Candler, pitcher; G. G. Byram, catcher
w. M. Edwards, shortstop; w. ]. War
den, center field; E. f. Mullen, righ
field; reserve, a.. A. True, Mr.. Smith.
The admission is free. Judge McCo
mas is.to umpire the game. <-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
ANOTHER RECORD sPl|NTERED,
Hal Pointer PAGES a Mile in
2:05 IA.
The Fastest Mile Ever Made in Light
Harness.
xp.,<ar T.. Gives a Fine Exhibition of
rrotting- Other Turf Events, Base
baia Games and Sporting
Miscellany.
rBy the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Pressl
CHIoAeo, Aug. 1S.-Another record
was splintered at Washington park to-
day. Hal Pointer, the PAGER, starting
in to boat 2 :06, went mile, driven by
George Geers, in 2:0514, clipping three
quarters OF a second off the record made
by Direct over kite shaped track. Hal
Pointer was rated to nicely in his race
against the record, and made the trip
practically without a pace-maker.
After the brisk wind had died away,
ats 20, Geers brought him out, and at
the second score nodded for the word.
Abe Lincoln, the runner that accompa-
MED Nancy Hanks in her trip yesterday,
lay three lengths behind him to the
quarter, which was reached in 31M Sec
onds. The half was reeled off in l 02,
with the runner three lengths behind,
and the three-quarters in 1.:34, with the
runner still away in the rear. At the
seven-eighths Frank Starr brought the
runner level, but Pointer was pacing
we'll within himself, and needed no en-
couragement. He came home we'll in
hand, and went under the wire in
2:05L, the worlds record for mile in
harness.
Hal Pointer is by Tom Hal, dam
Sno owhaven. and is owned by George
Hamlin of Buffalo.
OTHER LIGHT HARNESS RACES.
Three-year-old trot-Mambrino Queen
won, Minnie Brown second, PURGE Her
schel third, Parole fourth; best time,
2:2234. st
Glass 2:22, trot-Paragon won three
straight heats, SoLong second, Matte
III. third, Victoria Wilkes fourth; best
time, 2:13I.
Glass 2l6, trot--Honest George won,
Juneman second, others drawn; best
time, 2:14.
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Track
fast.
Class 2:19 trot (unfnished) )-Chrono s
won. Lady Sheridan second, Nellie B.
third; best time, q :15L.
Free for all pace-Grant's Abdullah
won, Linden second, Dallas third, Caesar
third; best time, :101a.
Glass 2:23 trot-Ramona won three
straight heats; Maggie T. second,
Present third, Archie P. fourth; best
time, 2:191s.
Glass 2:17 trot-Walter E. Sprague e
Gold Dust won, Jean Val Jean second
Abbie v. third; best time, 2:141s.
Walter E. gave the finest exhibition
seen on this track for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

First base on errors-ssn Francisco, 8; Los
First First base on called balIs-san Francisco,
o; Los Angeles, i.
Struck out--By Reitz, 1; by Roach, 2.
Double plays-Glenalvin to McCauley; Pee
pies to Brown.
Balk--Reitz, 1.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Aug. S.-The first race for
all ages was won by Applause, st. Pat
rick second, Tom Stacy third; time,
:43M.
The second race was won by Donna
Lila, Duke Stevens second, Alliance
third; time, l :1O.
The one and one-eighth mile handicap
was won by Lottie Mills, Espersnza sec
ond, Wildwood thisd; time, s551a.
The three-quarters of mile and re-
peat handicap was won by Joe, Late
second; fastest time, :16.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Events at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 1S.-Track
fast.
One mile-Equity won, Bansey sec
ond, Osric third; time, / :43.
Select stakes, six furlongs-Don Alon-
20 won, st. Michael second, Lawless
third; time, 1:1334.
Delaware handicap, mile and quar-
ter-Raceland won, Pessara second, Kill
deer third; time, 2 :0S1.
Six furlongs gs-Rainbow won. Annie F.
colt second, 4Rebecca third; time,
:131a.
Seven furlongs-Julien won, Pick.
nicker second, Leonawell third; time,
/ 81
Six, furlopgs-Nomad won, Yemen
second, st. Hubert third time, 1 IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
FOR LOVE OF BLOOD.

An Aged Farnser Confesses the Borden
Murders.
FALL RIvHsSMass., Aug. 1S.-Charles
Fl. Peckham, Of Central Village, surren-
dered to the police this morning, de-
claring that he killed Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Borden. He did the deed out
Of pure love for blood. Peckham is
locked up while the police are making
an investigation as to the truth of this
story. He is farmer, 62 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

The campaign committee Of the Dem
ocratic national committee has decided
to establish q sub-depar tment at Chi
cago, in charge of Don M. Dickinson Of
Michigan, and B. T. Gale of Illinois.
Their territory will be Minnesota, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Illinois, North and
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

s. A. Austen, paymaster of the Upson
Nut company, of Cleveland, o., has
been arrested for embezzement and
falsifying pay rolls; he has confessed
taking $4,000, but the amount is prob
ably greater,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

EW- Catsrrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Gured py our own exclusive Inhalation
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

pdlcO hAQ CAi4iS1y
free from any injurious substance, it
opens the pores, increases the natural
and necessary secretions of the skin. re-
storing the flesh to the firm and healthy
state OF youth. No matter how bad
your complexion has become, this won
derful skin food will make it beautiful,
source of pride to yourself and a de-
light to all your friends. A trial con-
vinces the most skeptical No face pow
der should ever be used without fret
rubbing little of the LOLA MONTEZ
CREME into the skin, thus softening
the complexion and preventing the pow
der from clogging the pores OF the skin.
Price, rs cents pot; lasts three months.
Ask your druggist.
+. Ladies at distance treated by cor
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
Iof Face or Figure.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
!, (AMERIcA's BEAUTY DocroR),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Lady Hair
dresser and Manicure, 235 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
|. S-13 cod 3n1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Kidney and Bladder
Private Blood and Skin.

100000 deposit forfeit for anv case Of
Cancer that c,snnot be permanently re.
moved without the use of knife. No pai,
or danger. The. doctors own method, for
dollars. Any skin Cancer, Mole. Wart. etc.
removed in thirty minutes. We Challenge
the world to produce an equal Treatment
for the permanent cure of Cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
DO YOU FEED
THE BABY !?

THE SKIN ALSO
= needsfood. If your
complexion is sallow,
rough, scaly, pimply,
lit is because you
neglect to feed it
with LOLA MON
TEz CREME, posi-
; lively the only
\ safe and reliable
skin food and tis-
sti sue builder known
scientifically pre-
ltI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.
The Golden West Medical Institute, at No.
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Charges Low. All Cases Guaran-
teed and Treated by

Specialists of long experience who are pre-
pared TO cure all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
HESTER'S COTTON REPORT.
February and the Fifty Days of the
Year 1892 = Comparisons

New ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 19-Secretary
Testers weekly New Orleans cotton ex-
change crop statement, issued before the
close of business to-day, shows gain in the
cotton movement for the past week of
1909 bales over the seven days
ending February 10 last year and
81, 732 bales for the seven days ending this
date year before last. This makes the ex-
cess for the first nineteen days of February
1909 bales more than last season and 2l0,-
761 bales more than the cores ponding
nineteen days in 1880, bringing the increase
of the cotton crop cmarketed TO date to
443, 904 bales over the CORES onding fifty
days of last year, and !, OS2, 4S4 bales over
the same number of days in 1890. The total
movement of the crop into
sight for the week (includ-
ing plus corrections Of 1915 bales in
Mobile receipts was 170, 2T7 bales against
1885, bales from February Is to 19, in
elusive, last year and rs, SIS bales the year
before.
The quantity marketed for the first nine
teen days of February was 52e, O49 bales,
against 1850 bales last year. and 31S, 32S
bales year before last. This brings the total
quantity Of the cotton crop marketed up to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
In the House.

The house was called to order by Kerr,
the clerk. who read communication from
the speaker designating Mcmillan of Ten
nessee speaker pro TEN for the day.
Silver came to the front again in the
shape Of 4 resolution from Bland providing
for the report of the silver bill and print
ing 10000 additional copies of the majority
and minority reports.
Adopted
The house went into committee Of the
whole, Richardson of Tennessee in the
chair, on the private calendar.
The first bill upon the calendar was laid
aside. The next bill for the relief Of a. j.
Duncan, of Tennessee. was the axle upon
which reVolyed another silver wheel II
was set in motion by Bland, who sent to
the clerks desk and had read 4 letter from
G. A r. post in Missouri, asking him TO
inform the gentleman from Ohio (Harter)
in response to his auti-silyer circular that
the G. A r posts were able TO attend 10
their own business. Bland again criticised
Harter attitude on the silver question.
Harter said he ascrIbed TO his friend
(what his friend did not ascribe TO HIM
honesty Of purpose The free silver bill
was an infamous measure, yet he ascribed
to the gentleman an honest purpose IN sub
uniting it There was no difficulty with
the heart of his friend, Bland, but the
trouble was with~his head. He predicted
If the house passed the measure which in
vited all the degraded silver Of the world to
free coinage in this country, the Demo-
cratic party would lose the votes OF the
men who labored for their living, and
when the party marched 10 the polls in
November. instead of marching to an over
whelming victory. it would march to GER
tain defeat The debate then took a turn
TO the tariff and continued at some length
The committee without action on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

The attendance of senators at the open
ing of proceedings to-day was very small.
On motion of Morrill,, it was resolved that
when the senate adjourned to-day it be to
next Tuesday.
Higgins offered resolution requesting
the president to inform the senate of the
proceedings recently between the represent
tatives of the Dominion of Canada and the
British government and the United States
as to an arrangement for reciprocal trade
with Canada. Referred to committee on
foreign relations.
On motion of Dolph the bill to continue
in force for ten years all laws prohibiting
and regulating the coming into the country
of Chinese persons was taken from the
calender and passed after short dis
cussien.
Consideration of bills on the calendar
commenced and number were disposed of.
No action was taken on the bill and the
senate adjourned until Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
JACK EVANS TALKS.
HE SAYS SECRETARY BLAINE
MADE THE CHARGES
Against Marshal FrieIze, But He VIII rTow
Say That Those Charges Are True.
He Gives Complaints in Detail.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 19.-United
States District Attorney Jack Evans, In an
interview to-day, stated that he has not
preferred charges against United States
Marshal Paul F'ricke of the Western dis
trict of Texas, and that the charges against
that officer now being investigated were
made by Secretary Blaine through
the encouragement, based upon a letter OF
the American consul at MatGmoras, MI.
Richardson, and accompanied by the OIL
cial report of the United States grand jury
at the late term of the courts at Browns
vile. He said: have nothing to do " tn
that report whatever, but will Tor
the first time pronounce 1t true
l have made no charges IN Washington
City against Mr.. F7ricke, but ! now notify
him that, being in posse ssion OF the facts.
will let the world know of the charges.
They are:
L That Fricke deserted the United States
army at Brownsville when most needed at
that point and published an interview al
most wholly false as to the condition OF AZ
fairs on the Rio Grande, and among which
falsehoods is an unfounded charge against
the United States troops.
> That he failed to 90 in person to the
scene of the Cara troubles, but intrusted
his duties mostly to worthless American
deputies, one of whom went into Mexico
with Cara and another was forced with
handouts on to pilot Capt Bourke to
rendezvous of Garza's men.
3. He had published an interview digui-
flying Garza's movement and tending TO Sc
cure him recruits
4. In three noted cases he has utterly
failed in his duties.
3. He made a single arrest of the train
robbers of the Rio Grande railway that oc-
CURED in 1891.
6. He made no arrests whatever of those
engaged in the Southern Pacific railroad
robbery that occurred August, 1891, and
even failed 70 go to the scene of the rob
berry or follow the robbers a single day.
Z. He has failed TO arrest single man
engaged in the Cara affair, and in person
has never spent day hunting them or been
nearer than $50 or 500 miles Of the troubles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
DUNCAN I9,l bin arose and the house adjourned
"Unlawfully Set on Fire.

Special to the Gazette
WACO, Tex, Feb. 19-The following All
davit was fled in Justice Gallagher's court
yesterday, explaining itself An INQUEST
was ordered which is being held to-day.
and the courtroom is crowded:
The STATE or TEXAS,
McLennSn County.
Before me, the undersigned authority. on
this day personally appeared J. G. Amber
son, who being by me duly sworn, deposes
and says that there is good ground TO be-
ieve that certain building, situated on
the corner of Franklin and South Sixth
streets, in the city of Waco, McLennan
county. Tex, known as the Southern hotei
property and owned by Mike Palmo, was,
on or about the 14th day OF February. I'M
lawfully set on fire, against the peace and
dignity of the state. ]. G. ANDERSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
February is, 1892
j. y. GALLAGHER, J. P,
Precinct No. l, McLennau County, Tex.