davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
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sen, 0eiAuhre, Bttbers unb utsdusf&Ias, Elehte,
kstten furtft Sam0rrtptten sber tetne Gesabluns.
1bnise 8ufrtebenteit ~Sarantirt eter tas Gelb wirb
snridt.fattei. Is Gents cte 6Aa@tel. Bum gerfaui
IN alien apotbsfen. asslpt Dretb, GbompfOn & Co.,
Rhplefatk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18

= Oie faibionablen Dunlap, anor
nnb Stetfon 9lte finbet mani bel panz
coat & ,Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
MISFT CLOTHING PARLOR

giebt guren Dollars boppelten @ertb.
Bonn S6neiber gema6te $25 Serrens
9lnsiise fur $I2.50
8om S9neiber sema6te 8einflei6er
nertb SIP. 80, ieBt s.. Wir baben
gahenbes fir Seben unb repariren eth
Sabr fo fte nrei. $50. 200 Goms
merces, @de NaparrosS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
Sic gumiet Mppb 60.

berfauft Me9laifer, .Snbian Serritorp
&oblen gu $3.50 per Sonne, 0pls su
$3.50 per @orb unb gebadtes 9ol3 gu
$3.50. Ollie M~uftrdge uerben prompt
ausgefiibrt. Selepbom81 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18

Die lleberfabrt eines S9ifes
BON Der 8r0be bes Waieftic iiber bas
atlantii6e Weer foitet nabe3u SIC, 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18

- 9ie beiten Oberbemben, unters
seug unb Soilettens Mrtifel Bet Ban
& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
@rmn0 Gigemtbmm*
.1ldHenpermdlters Derfauf.[

neber 100000 @runo<Gisentbum TT san antonto mub iDrrt
nefauft weroen Der san3e gefs miro In Sbeuen unb G~runbfaden
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Der Nlttte unb tn ben a~ubentbetlen Der Stabtt Grpbe Muswabl.
aebnliae Ofrtsn fno ae sOrber semadt wOrben4
REAGAN HOUSTON, Maiennertpalter.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
An introduction

to the through car service OF the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary
Its advantages and convenlenees
has been fully established. 1t is the
orly route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via st. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 1914
D. m. The traveller via this route
passes through the most picture sque,
interesting and prosperous belt OF
country in the Western World
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes Of the widest noun
tains IN the world.
There is series of the noblest cl>
ties, town and villages of every va
riety and size. from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as nj, htmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magnif>
cence of their beauty, and perfec>
ton of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines Tor St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chi
cago at 800 p. m. daily Pullman
Vestibuled Sleepers and the Centrsal
famous dining cars attached. 2ti
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
DIR. SCOTT DEAD.
The Venerable Father-in-LaW OF
.s President Harrison.
IN THE WHITE HOUSE
The Aged Educator Had Passed the
Last Two Years, and there He
Died--Short Sketch of His
Very Eventful Life.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tuesday af.
ternoon at 4:10, DR.. J. w. Scott the
venerable father-in-law of Benjamin
Harrison, breathed his last in his room
in the White House, after an illness OF
only few days.
DR.. Scott was nearly 93 years old and
up to within a few days has been man
Of remarkable health and strength.
Soon after his return from Indianapolis
whence he had gone to attend the fu-
neral of his distinguished daughter, he
was prostrated by severe cold, from
which he never rallied, but rapidly
declined until death came.
His Life Sketch.
Rev. John w Scott, the father in-law
of President Harrison, who has just
passed away, was perhaps the Oldest
government employe in the department
at Washington.
He had lived in the White House for
a couple Of years prior to his death. His
room there was the one formerly occu-
pied by Fannie Hayes and later by
Nellie Arthur.
During the stay at the White House
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.


Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. H. G Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
8 o'clockMrs. H. G. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No, 276S meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Lucien G. Jones, N. g.;
J P Rice, Sec.
NJ. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Walter Thompson w. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs,
G. A. Mcdonald w. p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. a.. Rob-
erts, w. M, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland M. B. @;
Emma Leatherwood w. S; Maria
McCalley, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH. GU o. of IF.
Meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month. Mrs. @.
r. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. NJ. l..
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
S., Frances Barnett K. S., Maria
Sue Turner. w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

REV. JOHN W. SCOTT. ana tnOuSnG anu
for many years he enjoyed the rel.E;' a.
ton of being one of the best educa tors
in the west He was man, too, OF The
highest moral character, and despite
his heavy burden of years he v,,;.s one Of
the most companionable as WEI as pop
ular men in Washington even before
his son-in-law became president Of the
United States.
Rev. John Witherspoon Scott was
born in Beaver county, Pa, Jan. %,
1900. He was son of Rev. George M.
Scott, one of the early pioneers of Scotch
Presbyterianism in western Pennsylva-
MIA, whose father, Colonel John Scott,
resided in Northampton county, Pa, on
large tract of land decided him by the
colonial government for valuable ser
vices rendered by him. AID which he
named Nova Scotia Colonel Scott
was somewhat conspicuous in the state
as an ardent patriot during the war of
the Revolution.
John W. Scott graduated at Washing
ton college, Washington, Pa, in 1928.
He next took post graduate course at
Yale college, where he received his sec
ond degree in 1924. The same year he
was appointed professor of mathematics
and natural science in his alma mater,
which chair he filled for three or four
years.
In 1928 he resigned his professorship
at Washington college and accepted a
similar appointment in the Miami uni
versity. in Oxford, o. Here he re-
manned until the spring Of 1e45, when
he removed to College Hill, near Cincin-
natl, for the purpose Of founding the
Farmers college, and when it became
well established DR.. Scott was invited
back to Oxford to found a female col
lege there.
He accepted the invitation and re-
mained in Oxford ten more years-until
after the female college was built-when
he accepted professorship in Hanover
college, near Madison, Ind, which chair
he filled for number of years.
After his retirement from college life
he was engaged in the more congenial
avocation of private teaching and preach
ing the gospel In 1881 he accepted an
appointment of clerkhip in the mail
division of the pension Office, interior
|edepartment, feeling more happy in hav-
ing some quiet employment at the seat
of the national government than in
wasting in idlenss the later hours of his
hale old age
In 1926 DR. Scott married Miss Mary
Potts Neal, daughter of John Neal, ESQ,
at Washington, Pa. She was his loving
companion and helpmate until she died
in 1876.
1t was while DIR. Scott was in charge
of the Western Female seminary that
Benjamin Harrison, a student who was
taking q course at Oxford, met and
loved Carrie Scott, the daughter of the
venerable professor.
The young people were married Oct
20, 1853, and together began the strug-
gle of life, which resulted eventually in
their occupancy of the White House.
Besides Mrs Harrison there was another
Miss Scott, who became Mrs. Lord She
died in Washington couple of years
earlier than her distinguished sister,
who has but recently passed away.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

The colored citizens ofPetersburg,
are contemplating having an indus
trial fair in the near future.
A large number of colored men
voted the Democratic ticket in Vir-
ginia on the 9Th of November last.
Mr.. George Washington of Chi
cago is compiling work entitled
1.-THE Ballot and Lynchers."
Miss Matte Dickson. one OF the
young public school teachers in the
mixed schools Of Erie Pa, and
daughter of q well-to do Colorado
American gunsmith shot herself fa-
tally last week.
Celored men, your future success
rests on the amount of time you de-
vote to industrial pursuits and busi
ness ventures. Exercise all of your
rights of citizenship as far as you are
able PLANET.
Chicago keeps up her reputation
and sends one colored man to the
legislature in the person Mr.. j. E..
Bish.
Alfred Mono Thompson, who has
been attending Central Tennessee
College, lecturing to raise means to
return to Africa. He is genuine
African Prince, and since the death
of his father is the heir of the throne
of the Vey tribe. He is known as
Massaquoi King of the Veys.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

ous words and this practical evidence OF
esteem on the part of gifted daughter
of Alabama. II whatever pubic service
/ may have done shall find record in the
archives of the State, l shall hold dear
the memory of such record, and shall
treasure this gift"
This concluded the ceremonies OF the
day, the senate withdrew and the house
adjourned. The portrait is the work OF
Miss Matte Lazarus of Birmingham, and
shows the bust life size. 1t is capital
likeness and an excellent work of art.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Gov Jones Inaugurated For the Sec
ond Term.
Age-Herald.

Age-Herald.
At 11:3O on motion of Mr.. Lloyd, the
house took recess Of thirty minutes.
At 11:58 the senate entered.
"Mr. Speaker, the senate Of Alabama"
called out Doorkeeper Hassan.
'The house Of representatives will rise
and receive the senate standing" re-
sponded Speaker Pettus.
The members rose and the senate en-
tered the hall Of the house.
Then came the justices Of the supreme
court, followed by the high officers Of
State.
Behind them came, escorted by the
Joint committee on Inauguration, but un-
announced, the Governor of Alabama,
who was about to take the oath of Office
as his own successor.
Governor Jones sscended to the speak
er's stand, where he was received by the
speaker of the House, the president of
the senate, the chief justice of the SUI
preme court and the Rev. DR.. ]. w,
Rush.
The president of the senate called the
senate to order and the roll was called by
the senate's secretary.
The speaker of the house called the
house to order and the clerk called the
roll.
The president OF the senate then stated
briefly that the object of the joint session
was to engage in the Inauguration OF the
Governor of Alabama. He then intro
duced the Rev. DR.. Rush of the Court
Street Methodist church, Montgomery
WHO offered prayer.
"Senators and members of the house OF
representatives, introduce to you Hon.
Thomas q. Jones, the Governor-elect OF
Alabama" said President Compton
Governor Jones was received with great
enthusiasm.
When the applause had subsidized at the
close, Speaker Pettus turned from the
wall large portrait OF Governor Jones,
and said: Governor, have the honor
to present to you the portrait of brave
mar. from lovely woman. and present
in er-name with the good wishes of ev-
cry true Alabamian."
Mr.. Pettus spoke very. feelingly and
beautifully and once more there was
great cheering.
The Governor said: "Mr. Speaker,
am profoundly grateful for your gener.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
WHEELER's CONVENTION.
To Meet Dec. 27. at West
Huntsville.

Huntsville.
Swancott Ala, Nov. %. 1892.
Editor Gazette:
Wheeler's Convention Of the
Madison County Agricultural
Wheels No 20, will meet at P. G
No. 79, in West Huntsville on Dec.
81 1892 at 8 o'clock a. m. All
Wheelers are cordially invited to
come and bring their baskets, come
one come all every body is invited.
The house>holders of Ruth our lady
Wheelers will turn out in their regu-
lar rsga ia. The grand Wheeler
drill will take place at one p. m.
All Wheelers are requested to wear
their regalias. Rev X. G. Walton
and J. ]. Carter will preach the
introduction sermons at 9 q. m nc
delegate or county officer will be al.
lowed a seat in this convention un.
til all dues are paid. Remember
the date and day Dec 81 1892
Blue Eagle brass band will furnish
music for the convention. The state
board will meet at night. All state
deputies are invited.
w. D. Jones county Pres.
j. S. Lockhart Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PURLI
GATIGN.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ala |
November 29th, 1892. !
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settlers haYe filed notice of their intention tC
make final proofs in support of their claims and
that said proofs will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on the
26th day of January. 1898,
viz william Gill, for Homestead Entry No
17,450, for the S VIZ Of VIZ, Section "a, Town
ship 6, South Range West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
William S. Chunn, of Woodland Mills, Ala
Scott S. Jennings, of Woodland Mills, Ala; VIM
NJ. Jackson, of Woodls nd Mills Ala; John H.
Bowers, of Woodland Mills Ala
And William 5. Chunn, for Homestead Entry
No. ,462 for the q s EA, Section A. Town
spip 6, South Rar ge 2 est.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land viz
Scott s. Jennings, William NJ jackson. vii
liam Gill. John H. Bowers, all of Woodland
Mills, Ala.
WM. G. WELLS,
l23-6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

Many bills have been introduced
in the Legislature at Montgomery,
looking to as many changes in the
laws. but the bill to exempt the citi>
zen from his taxes, when the amount
does not exceed $5, on a showing
that ho did not vote at preceding
election, caps the climax. 1t would
be a bribe by the state to the poor
man to stay away from the polls.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 2.-United
States Senator R. L. Gibson, Of New
Orleans, is confined to his room at the
Park hotel in this city, very sick man.
He came here about three weeks ago in
s very delicate state of health, but his
ailment is such that he cannot take the
hot baths. A plunge in the hot water
would mean certain death to him, as he
is troubled with heart disease. The
Senator has been unable to leave his
room for the past ten days, and his ply
sicians refuse to admit any one to see
him except his attendants. He may die
at any moment.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
South Carolina.

Said last Sundays Press Dispatch.
es, is to furnish us with the only
colored member of the next Congress.
He has been counted in over his
white Democratic competitor by the
state returning Board who will con-
test: His majority was up IN the
thousands and could not be whitfield
entirely away by social irregulari-
ties.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

(From Colored Exchanges.)
Colored children should be taught
TO save their pennies.
Negroes of the South pay taxes
or property valued at 500, 600, 900.
There are nearly 1000 colored
men in the United States Army.
Chattanooga has successful col-
cred band.
100000 colored people are expect
cd to attend the Worlds Fair.
The leading jeweler of Elmira N.
Y. is an Afro-American, w. S.
Green.
The Bazaar Commercial Company
os Ocala, Florida, is colored enter
prise and carries a $4,000 stock of
goods.
Eleven colored persons at Ply
mouth Mass, are assessed for $15.-
Geo worth of taxable property.
Rev. H. M. .Jeter, Of Newport,
hrs been appointed general agent to
licit funds for the Virginia Semi
nfry.
Mr.: George H. CORDOBA has open
cd colored Drug Store in Washing
ten city.
DR.. M. O. Ricketts, of Omaha
was elected to the Nebraska Legis
lature, and is the first colored Ameri-
can to occupy that position.
The talIest boy in North Carolina
j. colored boy name Alstone: He
is 20 years old and is 6 #. 5 l 2 IN.
high.
Hon H. p. Cheatham of North
Clrolina U. S. Congressman was
defeated for Congress.
Jas M. Williams of Densver was
elected to the Colorado Legislature
andis The first colored American elec-
ted as a representative in that state.
Mr.. j. E. Bish has been elected
TO The Illinois Legislature as repre-.
sentative from Chicago.
GAINESVILLE, Florida, has "colored"
Ladies' Worlds Fair club. They
will donate toward the marble.col.
umns of the wormsn's building.
DR.. NJ. A. Mayors Of Waco Texas,
is compiling book entitled "Noted
Cclored Women"
Nathaniel Brown of Baltimore,
drank three pints of whiskey on
wager and died from the results.
The silk quilt presented to Queen
Victoria by Mr.. Sidka of Liberia,
will he on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville

Alabama November 5th 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his lntentioB TO
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Goth. day OfDecember 1892.
viz: Thomas Worthey for Homestead entry No.
1889. for the 81 OF E14 Section Is Township
Range 2 West.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Thomas Ray, John 7. Cliff, Charles J. Word
and Rufus F. Balch all of Nebo Alabama.
VIM. 9. WELLS,
lis Ct Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

Alabama colored Democrats re-,
ported 100 strong met and resoluted
at Montg ,mery this week. We
have not been favored with the the
proceedings.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

everything pos
sible was done
for his comfort.
DR.. Scott had
some claim to
distinction other
than his relation
ship by marriage
to the president
of the United
States. His life
was spent princi-
pally in study
and th0uoht and
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

President-elect Cleveland contin
mes to hunt ducks serenely on Broad.
water island.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
NOTICE.
us. Land Office. Huntsville,

Alabama September 29th 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by J.-B Young against .Abram III. Handsl for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1872, de-
ted August 18th, 1885, upou the West 12 North.
east a aud East y Northwest Il Section Town
ship Range West in Madison County Ab,
with view to the cancellation OF said entl!
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at Huntsville, Ala, on the
I6th day of December 1892,
at IL o'clock a. m to respond and furnish tesh'
mony concer, ing said alleged abandonment
VIM. G WELLS Register.
10-1-3t. CHAS. HENDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

Capt. Kolb did not show up at
Montgomery Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala
November 18th, logZ. J

LAND OFFICE At HuHISVIIItl HI1l
November 18th, 1S92' J
Complaint having been entered at this olICy \,
by Lige Rice against David M. Markham sat Y.
abandoning his homestead entry No 1921 uAo n
ed Feb. ~ 1890, upon the northwest quairssii si.on
section 20, township 2. range Sc, in MsdLC9l
county, Ala, with view to the cancel
said entry, the said parties are hereby sunItDDe No.
ed to appear at this Office on the 25th da! y .nd
cember, 1892 at IL o'clock a. m to Tesp0nu lSop aT
furnish testimony concerning said aDalay-
ment VIM C. WELLS, ReglsHi.s Regl'1irsr
1l-2l Ct CHAs. HENDLEY, Receisi
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
SATURDAY. DEC. 3rd 1892.
Cotton is declining. d

Governor Jones was inaugurated
Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
I7,h day of December, 1892,

viz: James NJ. Mckee for Homestead ERtry NJ,
17164, for the N VIZ Section p, Township l oouD
Rarge West nj,
He names the following witnesses to prove w
continuous residence upon and cultivation V'
said land, viz:
Gabrial E. Hathaway, Alexander, N. GrQw"lI'
John w. Hobbs of Golightly Ala, and John A.
Mckee, OF Madison X Roads.
VIM c. WELLS
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
com MEN DED BY THE HIGHh
AUTHORITY.

From Ex-President Hayes: 1T is Ia yaluApE. H n.
work. / have subscribed for two copies ,ortb.
Elliott Coues, author of "Birds OF the HII,Ii Proi
West" says: 1t is really notable worK rodtprn
z. J. Maynard, author of the Birds OF e. La' Tc
North america. says: Contains the peg r
lures of the species which have ever seen' s,;
DR.. J. s. Newberry, President ACADEMY u ts.e
ences, says: 'sTha work is accurately anu COON
fully prepared, and take pleasure IL ,aT I &
memding it as the most attractive popuieao, o. tbs
position OF our ornithoiogy yet given y
pubic" .,st
From Prof. VIM. D. Hornaday, Taxiderm"'
.. 5. National Museum. ,trbe
81 have carefully compared the hgnre:s I, audg.
Birds Of North America with those II lhot they
bon's great work, and am free to say 'ns as more
are more accurate in outline as well q
faithfully colored to nature"
Samples OF plates and text sent TO an! staInps
on receipt of twenty-five cents in poSIaso steady
Good active representatives can naET ns:on by re-
employment and earn fair compensate osnrecimeD
ceiving orders for this work with Pbv The
book furnished on receipt of one doIlaT1 saT1IfN.
NATURAL SCIENCE A5So';;II ;IA,I YogE
10 1-St. ia FIFTH AVE, NhN -
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Huntsville
Alabama, November 7th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the. toloWlns,
named settler has filed notice OF hi intention Y
that said proof will be made before the RegSVel
and Receiver at HuEtsvslle Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-03

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. H. G Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-07

1 That City Detectives have been doing
good work is shuwn by the following
Iruport tor tie past six months, end
Ing June 80, which they have Just pre-
scented to the Poliee Commission.
Arrests 1866 az compared with 10 dur.
ing the last six months OF 1891. divld.
ed as follows: Assault and battery, a
arson, 8; selling liquor to minors, i
Idisorderly conduct, .; suspicious char.
acters, ~; rape, e; larceny, 80. drunke,
%: burglary. Ia; drunk and disorderly,
.; accessorles 8; drum and vagrant,
5; highway robbery. Q; murder. 1; at.
tempted murder, A; embezzlement, 8;
speakeasles, 2, selling liquor on Sun
day, !; running o shell game. q; lar
oeny and bailea. l. houses Of fll-fane,
/; corneI-tonBgiDg, rs; fast driving,
!; desertion, Q; sent to the nims-
house, 1; board beats, 2; policy WI T.
ing, !; disorderly house, l; unlawfully
Killing bottles, !; arrest on bail piece
u; sent to the reform school. 2; run
away boys, 4. Attended to lp9 coin
plants; located 35 parties for outside
The amount OF proper, y
II covered and turned over to owne Q
amounted to $2,729.50, compared "
81. 1857 for the last SIX months OF the
year 1891. Clothing. so; one silver
watch. $40; eight gold watches. s447;
diamonds, $3.50; sllverware. 90 j;
money %; glassware, 81; ftquor. ;
jewelry, $3.50; three teams. $5fo;
tools SS; carpet. %; shoes, si0; um.
brella. 80; gum overcoats, o., gum
boots. %.