davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-18

W. c. ID. r. Il.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled worlkmen. No. nll Market street.
First soedy Individunl-Ho did get home
last nightf Second Ditto-tiiyr 10 up. How
did Iget homef Fist Ditto I don't know.
Didn't you take me honey second DITTO No.
Didn't you take nc mes-Philadelphla
Record.
Cheap Excursion 10 Atlantic City,
Via the Royal Blue Line. Tickets at remark.
ably low rates Of 81 .'5 tor the round trip sold
20 return until Monday 2s
Clergyman 20 Young Fisherman-M lad, dc
YOU not know that YOU are dcsccraung the
Lords day hy catching fish on sunday
Young fisherman-All right, boss, I'm slfc
] haven't had a mhblc yet-lhiladcluha
Record.
Trunks and Bags at cost. Durc's i01 shipley
First Girl proposed 10 Jack Heart last
night. Second girl-so did ! How Jolly. Did
ne accept your First girl-Wcll, he said hs
would have 10 ask bis mamma FIRST Phila'
d 'lphia Record.
sI.75 To Atlantic City and Return via
Royal Blue Line.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. August
20 and "a. for al trains and good 20 return
Sunday or Monday
see to kansas city aud Return.
Tickets sold August Is 90 q via 3. a. o. X
r. and good TO return until september ID
Choice Of route via St. Louis or Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-18

W. c. ID. Il. Il.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled worlmen. No. Nll Market street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
THE MONOPOLY TARIFF.

Congressman w. L. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia. Shows How the People Are Taxed
to Protect Monopoly 'Infants"-His Let
ter to the ST. Louis Republic.
The American Economist is the organ
of the American Protective Tariff
league. More perhaps than any other
journal, it may be taken as the official
mouthpiece of the protected industries,
and any concessions it makes are al
ways made with ample reservations to
those industries. 1t is publishing just
now what it calls 'Short Tariff Ser
mons," evidently designed for the use
of the country newspapers as an ele-
mcntary statement of the case for pro-
lection.
1t defines protection as "that system
of tariff Legislation which levies duties
on imports, such as are adequate to es-
tablish aud maintain Industries, insur-
ing high wages to laborers" This
definition clearly implies that a pro-
tected industry is a burden upon the
other and self-supporting industries of
the country, which are taxed to ''es-
tablish and maintain" it AS it is al
lowed to determine and dictate the
amount of taxes it will require for its
esta blishmcnt and maintenance, it is
very desirable that we should ascer-
tain from unquestionable authority
how far protected industry is justified
in pushing its exactions.
We are glad therefore that the Econ
omist lays down the principle that 1.-The
amount of protection is determined by
hat of
duction at home and abroad" and that
it makes it plain by the following illus
tration: "If because of high wages here
it costs $50 to produce a ton Of steel
rails, and because of low wages it costs
only $40 in England, the steel rails need
duty of $40 ton to keep our mills
open and to protect our own workmen
from low wages"
This is all explicit enough, and it is
gratifying to find that the trainers of
the Mckinley bill accepted this same
principle unreservedly and protested to
have made it the rule by which they
adjusted the duties of that bill.
eve have recommended no duty"
said they in reporting the bill, "above
the point of difference between the nor
NAL cost of production here, including
labor, and the cost of like production
in the countries which seek our mar
kets."
Here, then, in sermon and in official
report we have statement of the full
demand of protection. 1t calls for it's
own pound of flesh. Whatever it takes
more than this pound is mere torture
of its victims. In other words, a duty
that covers the difference of the cost
of production at home and abroad is
protection. Whatever duty is less than
this, they say, is not protection. And
whatever is more than this, we may
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
WHAT IS THE MATTER.

Raw Cotton Falling In Price, and Cotton
Goods Advancing.
A cotton planter writes as follows to
the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche:
l wish to call your attention to the
fact that cotton has been as low as
and Z cents for twelve months, while
cotton goods are as high as they were
when we got 10 to 1871 cents for cot
ton. We pay to-day 81 to Z cents a
yard for calico. We therefore sell cot
ton at cents pound and buy it back
in calico at 40 cents pound Still
they say that too much cotton is made
1t too much cotton is made, why is it
that cotton goods are so high? The
manufactured product ought to sell in
proportion to cotton. One pound of
cotton will make five yards of heavy
domestic. Now explain to me how it
comes that cotton goods are so high
when raw cotton is so low? There is
some rascality somewhere, I am quite
sure.
Cotton is lower now than in any year
since 1S45. How is it with cotton
goods? The following notice of an ad-
vance in prices sent to western Gus
toner by large New York jobbing
house will show how the goods market
stands:
NEW YORK, Jan. H. 1892
Messrs Samuel c. Davis & Co., ST. Louis, Mo-:
We hereby announce the following changes
In prices of prints, to take effect February l.
1892:
American indigos advanced to 5s cents T.
American shirtings advanced to cents
iObbinQ nriCe Of q ali doE
cents respectively, until February 49, when it
will be advanced likewise to
81 cents net for American indigoes, and
cents net for American shirtings. = ...;
No goods, as above described, must be sold or
billed after February IA, 1892, until further ad-
vised, at less than the price indicated, and any
such sale or billing Of said goods after February
IA will be construed a violation of your agree
ment with and treated accordingly Re.
spectfully yours, BLISS, FABYAN & Co..
In the face of large and heavy fall
in the price of cotton, cotton goods are
advancing in price. What is the reason
of this?
The Mckinley bill retained the al
ready prohibitive duties on cotton
goods, and by means of it the manu-
facturers are charging higher prices
for their products. This is the only ex-
PLANTATION possible, and yet there are
plenty of men who will openly assert
that the result of high protective
tariff is reduction in the price of the
protected article.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Portland, Oregon.

Mrs. Belts and Miss Ida Meredith are
on the sick list this week.
Rev. Moses Pickett preached for Rev.
&. C. Clark on last Sabbath morning
quite large congregation was out to
hear him.
The Knights of Pythias entertainment
was given last Friday night at Masonic
Hall and large and fashionable audi
ence attended.
The programme was carried out nicely
and the people seemed to be well
pleased. The song. II stood on the
bridge at midnight" by the Quintette,
Messrs. Cooper, White, Henderson, JEFF
terson and Redmund was we'll rendered.
The solo by Mrs. King was sung in a
very acceptable manner. Mr.. c. E. l..
Henderson certainly deserves great Gre
dit in training The little children for the
famous bat drill. The first prize was
awarded to Mr.. G. Brown and Mrs. Dora
Newman as the best walters. The sec.
ond prize was awarded to Mrs. Conger
and company. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Fargo, North Dakota

The bachelors ball that was given at
the residence of Mrs. A. j. Porter, Wed
nesday, Feb. "A, was the greatest affair
ever given in the city. The occasion
was rare treat to all. The ladies pre-
sented some elaborate costumes: Mrs.
>. Doty, garnet silk ashes of roses with
natural flowers; Mrs. E. Anthony, sal
mon colored silk with natural flowers
and diamonds; Mrs. T. L. Gordon.
black sill k, natural flowers and garnets:
Mrs. Paterson, black silk lace. nat
ural flowers; Mrs. j. A. Porter. black
satin, canor trimming, natural flowers:
Miss Nellie Paterson, white satin. gold
trimming, natural flowers; Miss Lizzie
Hank, white cashmere, pink satin and
lace, natural flowers. Among the gen
tlemen present were: Messrs. S. P. Had
ley, A. Mack, L. e. Ford, j. II. Brent
ley 4. Batters, S.>Smith, F. L. Gordon,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Grand Opera House.

Week commencing Sunday, Feb. 2sth,
the worlds champion, John L. Sullivan
aud the author-actor, Duncan B. Harri-
son. In speaking of them and their
play, the New York World, Sept. 2,said:
The famous critic, Nym Crynkle, says:
l was surprised when l saw John l..
Sullivan act There were none of the
frllls or airs assumed by the usual as
plrant for stella dhonors. Sullivan. as
James DAILY, the village blacksmith,
looked and acted the part to the life,
and gave thoroughly manly concep-
ton. Were any other actor in New
York to essay the character as Sullivan
plays it, he would be credited with a
tine bit of character acting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

The Mexican government has de-.
cided to place an export duty on silver
lead ore shipped to the United States, in
retaliation for the duty of Il cents per
pound on the lead contents imposed on
Mexican ores by the Mckinley tariff.
A short time ago we showed how the
imposition of this duty on the part of
the United States cut down our pro-
duction of lead from silver-lead ore and
at the same time sent great deal of
capital to Mexico to be expended in
the building of shelters there. Now
that these have begun working, Mex
leo feels bound to help them as much
as possible, and at our expense. Mai.
Mckinley can congratulate himself
upon the fact that the tariff on lead
ore has at least benefited some body
even if that somebody is the people Of
Mexico
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Convention Chatter.

Twas prize worth working for, and
the people of the Northwest seldom
weary of talking about it. Every prep.
,aration which it is thought will advance
its cause in any way is promptly met.
Energetic push and cooperation have
brought their reward. The people will
flock to Minneapolis and be on hand
early. This is fully ant cipated by the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, which
is party to the rates announced, and
will provide facilities to transport the
populace. For full particulars, call on
any agent of the M. \ st. L. or C. M.
Pratt, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
The Ponce Opera House.

For the entire week Of sew en- nights
and three matinees, commencing at
next Sundays matinee: Manager Hill
ton announces the, first appearance in
the northwest of Libbe's French Bur
lesque Co., a congregation of pretty,
shapely, talented, young girls and fun
ny comedians; fine dancers, pleasing
singers, and stately amazons in pro-
gramme that is worthy the considera-
ton of anyone.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Vi st. Peter Claver's Sotlality at.Hotel dc
Mink Monday Evening.

VI st. Peter Claver's SOtlality at-HOtel dc
Mink Monday Evening.
The annual banquet of St. Peter Cla-
ver's Sodality was held at Hotel de Mink
Monday evening. The guests began to
arrive about o'clock and enjoyed them
selves with conversation in the spacious
parlor until 10 o'clock, when they re-
paired to the banquet board. The table
was extended the full length of two par
lors and was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. The
guests were seated in the following order
beginning with Mr.. S. E. Hardy the
president of the Soda1ity who also pre-
sided at the banquet: Hon. William
Louis Kelly, Mrs. S. A. Hilyard, w. J.
Gardner, Mrs. E. Bryant, Rev. Jos.
1llig, w, S. Motif. Mrs. Annie Motif,
Mrs. Jesse Henry, David L. Talbert, ]
II. LOOMS, w. A. Hazel, Mrs. N. T.
Wagner, Mrs. F. Turner, Miss Edna 1
Buck, 10 hn B. Talbert, F. Turner, j. @.
Adams, J. Cole, Joseph c. Johnson,
Miss Jessie Miller, Mrs. C. Lewis, Thos.
W. Bennett, Mrs. T. w. Bennett, Rev
Father Hebron, Richard Farr, Miss
Mary Godett, L. P. Banks, Miss Lizzie
Buck, F. L. McGhee, Esq, Rev. +. D.
Casey. The blessing was invoked by
Father Casey and the guests proceeded
to discussed the following
Blue Points on Shell
Olives, Celery,
Bouillon in Cups.
hrolea " mite Fish, Potato Croquctts,
Escalloped Oysters. Fricassee Chicken la Creole
Fillet Beef. Pique, Mushrooms, French Peas,
Roman Punch
Chicken Salad, Cold Ham, Cold Tongue,
Nepolitan Cream,
Assorted AXE,
RoquefortICheesc, Water. Crackers,
Demi Tasse Coffee.
Mr.. J. B. Talbert acted as toast master
and called upon those who had been Sc
lected for speeches as follows: Presi-
dent S. E. Hardy, Hon. w. L. Kelley,
F. L. McGhee, Esq w. Hazel, Father
Hebron. Each of the speakers made ap.
propriate remarks which were we'll re-.
ceived, W. j. Cole of the Irish stand.
ard recited an original poem, The Kid
gloved Dandy 5th," which won raptur-
GUS applause. Miss Edna Buck also re-
cited an admirable selection in her usual
excellent style. Benediction by Father
lllig. After the older folks had DEPART
ed for home, the younger ones who had
been thrilled by the enhancing strains
of the Twin City Mandolin and Banj }
Club which had filled the parlors with
sweet music at intervals during the ban.
quet, remained and INDUCED in the
pleasing pastime of dancing. The fes-
tivities were continued until about 2
O'Clock when all departed after having
spent most delightful evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

The Capital City Invincibles gave their
first soiree at Twin city Hall, Tuerday
evening. The incement weather kept a
few away, but the attendance was large
enough to enable all to have a delightful
time. These soirees are to- be given
monthly and will doubtless prove to BE
the social event for the young folks.
The 1nvincibles are to be congratulated
upon the admirable undertakings they
have inaugurated and should receive the
generous assistance of all good people.
The annual sermon of Mars Lodge No.
22O2 G. U. O. O. F. will be preached by
Rev. L. G. Sheafe at Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday March 6 at 2:3O P. NJ.
W. T Francis, master of ceremonies; A.
Jackson, chairman Of reception commit
tee; B. F. Smith, chief marshal; Richard
Bernard second marshal. All brothers
in good standing in other lodges cordial.
ly invited to participate. Music by good
band. All membersof Mars lodge will
meet Wednesday evening March End.
Business of Importance.
The members Of the Sunday school
class of Mrs. G. B. Lazzenberry have
presented her with beautiful bracelet
in token of their high appreciation and
esteem for her. The presentation was
made by Mr.. L. D. S. Christy. The
bracelet is solid silver with bangles con-
tanning the monograms of the donors as
follows: W. A. Weir, O. D. Clarbourn,
c. M. Tibbs. R. c. Minor, L. D. S. Christy
John Dorsey, J. Clay, W. Howard, G.
w. Bell, A. s. Weber, s. w. Trice, J. E.
Smith, D L. Howard and f. Francis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
An Elastic Month

The month which closes next week we
may call elastic, because every fourth
year it is stretched to accommodate au
extra day. A good many hundred wears
ago 1t was found that the solar year was
about 3654 days in length, and that occa.
sionally it would be necessary to add
day in order to keep up the average.
Forty-nine years before the birth Of
Christ, this extra day was assigned to
February as being the shortest month,
% days. In the original arrangement of
the calender by julius Cse saas January,
March, May, July, September and No.
vember consisted of thirty;one' each.
while February had twentysnine and
April, June, Auguseand December were
thirty-day months: Ih4e p years Feb
ruary had thirty days. When Augustus
Ce' ar came to the throne, be felt afiront-
ed that the month of August, named for
him, had not SO many days as July, called
after julius Ce 'ar. Accordingly he is,
sued a decree that August should have
thlrty-one days, and consequently Feb
ruary was shortened to twenty-eight in
ordinary years, This is leap year, ard
and hence the above may be interesting,
but we wish further to say that the
months long or short the elegant fast
trains of The Burlington leave most of
the principal 'cities Of the West every
day in the year. For tickets, rates,
maps, etc., ask any railroad ticket agent,
or apply to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

Miss Birdie Miller and Mr.. Freeman
Reynolds were united in marriage last
Wednesday evening, Feb. II, by Rev,
l.. c. Sheafe, at the home of the bride.
Many friends were present to witness
the beautiful ceremony. The brides
dress was of MORE satin, entrain and
flowers. Among the many friends who
sent tokens of friendship were: Mrs.
Churr, knives ana forks and other USE
full articles; Mrs. Monroe, sauce dishe :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, platter, pitcher; Mrs.
L. H. Lyles, flowers; Mr.. Minor, spoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs, cups and saucers:
Mr.. A. Taylor, cup, saucer, berry dish =
es; Mrs. Slate, chocolate cups, Mrs. T..
Hickman, butter chips; Maggie Kinne-
brew, napkin rings; Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Myricks, collar box; Miss I. Matthews,
collar box; Miss N, Bludso, gold pin ;
Mr.. c. Shepard, flowers; Mr.. C. Miller,
plush arm chair; Mr.. and Mrs. C. y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Anderson,
dishes; Mrs. L. Morris, towels; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Barker, flower basket; Miss S.
Bludso, fruit dish; Misses Laura and
Dove Adams, water pitcher; Mr.. Chas.
Martin, toilet set; Mrs. b. Fine
ly, vases; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
cologne; Miss H. Hobbs, cut
glass; Miss T. Williams, cut glass.
Mrs. Il. Harper, cake stand; Mrs. s.
Washington, fruit dish; Mrs. Griswold,
counterpart; Mrs. p, E. Talbert, dam
ask napkins; Mrs: Ross, towels, Mrs.
Roy, towels; Mr.. and Mrs. Sc. White.
cologne; Miss Fannie and Enama Dodd,
bread dish. The bride received from
the groom BEDROOM sdissee3'aand from
her. mother, ssq9fa, 5raangsi nd other
household articles flsi1 Friends wish the
two smooth sailing ,throughfflife.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

MIR. Peter r. Hilyard brother of the
late K Hilyard died at Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. 8, aged SO. He resided in ST.
Paul in 1901 and was known by. many
of the old settlers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Capital City Invinclblas.

This favovite organization will give the
second of its series CT musical and liter
ary entertainments at: Twin City Hall
Tuesday evening the 9Th. The excellence
OF the former entertainments ought to
secure for the young folks a large crowd
to witness the rendition Of the following
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

The Martha Washington Tea Party
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Feb. %, was
a grand success. Rev. Anderson as
George Washington" and Mrs. Pointer
of Minneapolis as Martha Washington.
The following program was rendered:
Chorus, america" by the company;
address, George Washington, Rev. l..
{. Sheafe: trio, Messrs. c. Farr, @. Mil
Ter and w. Francis; duet, Misses Mabel
and Alice Berry; recitation, Miss Min
ME James; solo, Miss Matte Johnso on:
paper, ''Martha Washington Mrs. L.
Z. Sheafe: selection ':Devil's Hole" w.
Bloom; chorus by the company, Aud
Lang Syne." The party was composed
of the following persons:> Mesdames
Pointer, L. c. Sheafe, Geo. Hunton, j.
w. Smith. Chas. Allen, Thomas Girls
void. Misses NJ. Berry, Alice Berry,
Grace Wilkins, Lizzie Kellum, Matte
johnson, Nellie Griswold, Lula Girls
void, Addie James, Minnie James.
Gertrude James, Jennie Nelson. Rev.
j. c. Anderson, Rev. L. B. Sheafe. w.
Drew Bloom, c. Miller, c. Farr. w.
Francis and others. r. .,-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

Mrs. Maggie Irwin lett last week 10
take up her residence in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
THINGS SHE MAY NOT DO.
How n Woman Is Handicapped in Becom
ing Queen of England

How n Woman Is Handicapped in Becom-
ing Queen of EnYland
Queen Victoria, not being born e queen,
probably learned to read just like other
persons. but after she became afflicted with
royalty she found that q queen is not al
lowed a great many privileges that the
humblest of her subjects can boast. For
instance, she is not allowed to handle q
newspaper of any kind, nor a magazine.
nor a letter from any person except from
her W family, and no member OF the
royal family or household il allowed to
speak to her of any piece of news in any
publication. says the Philadelphia Enquirer.
All the Information the queen is per-
mitted to have must first be strained
through the intellect of a man whose bust
ness il is to cut out from the papers each
day what he thinks she should like to know.
These screps he fastens on a silk sheet with
IL gold fringe all about it and presents to
her unfortunate majesty. The silken sheet
with golden fringe is imperative for all
communications to tho queen. Any one
who wishes 70 send the queen a personal
poem or a C, nmunicatiOn of any kind lex
cept a personal letter, which the poor lady
is not allowed to have at ALL must have IL
printed in gilt letters on one of these silk
inches wide anu 10 wider, all about 1t.
These gold trimmings will be returned to
him in time, as they are expensive, and the
queen is kindly and thrifty, but for the
queens presence they are imperative.
The deprivatlons of the queens life are
pnthetically illustrated by IN incident
which occurred not long ago. Al American
lady sent her majesty an immense collection
OF the flowers of this country. pressed and
mounted. The queen WAS delighted with
the collection and kept it for three months.
tuning over the leaves frequently with
great delight. At the end of that time,
which WAS rs long as she was allowed bv
court etiquette to keep it. she had it sent
back with a letter saying that, being queen
of England, she was not allowed to have
any gifts and that she parted from it with
deep regret.
lhis passes for good nursery government
IN this country, but would hardly be ac-
copied among aduIts, let alone quesna.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Full Quart Cans IS Cents
BACH, CORY & CO.,
Fine Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Helena, Montana"

GUMMONS.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
- the Eirst judicial district of the state Of
Montana. In and for the county OF Lewis and
Florence B. Bryant. Plaintiff, vs., William +.
The state et Montsn. sends greeting to tho
You are hersby required to appear in an action
b. brought 'Hss %;. ssa q, you BY the he Above ma; NAMED ned, plaintiff
Of the state Of Montans, ia and for tho county. OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho complaint
o|. ss. thsssi. .i Eatf 9hs t :sa, ds,: J (s1 sa1 y t II the ss day
out q this county, but within this district, within
Judgment by default will b, taken against you
according to the prayer Of said eompI.int
t S.,'nsa e iisadds,as wi %iilis sns E. sna f Srya mus D %ss:
sus5sna in md ls; sit. ana 4 lI Hsi.D.' tox %Sn;.nS;:
reasonable p jast gauge: Ee wiiIifoily abssnteii
from said state without any intention Of return.
Sss' and tho home lie, and from ,ths state q
ment and decree of court divorcing her from her
said at hnsS1nS , %oms ,sstG naa xa hs5 to the he, r x;tt tS Of
exclusive right to the possession and control Of
their two infant children and for Judgment
against him Tor q reasonable amont to help raise
and educate faid children and for the cost Of this
suit.
Ana you are hereby notlned that Il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply, to the court
Tor Gf tns r onSsr demanded m1 San% IN. IN M re complaint mp a9 n. d;..
triot court Of tho First judicial district Of tue
state of Montana, in and for the
~@ county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 18th day of May, in the
jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
Court eight hundred and ninety. two
o0- JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY II. G. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk.
Leslie & Craven plaintiffs attorneys.