davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
LINCOLN AND GRANT.

Two Ministers to Foreign Countries Who
win Pr badly Hold Their Places.
NEW YORK, March ;i0.-The delibera
ton which President Cleveland has ex
ercised in filing, or rather, in not fill
ing, the great diplomatic mission,
abroad, assumes a new aspect, throug
information received from advisers who
are closest to him, and whose state
ments can be absolutely relied upon. Il
was impossible to make mp the SLATE
without determing what to do with the
embassies to Great Britain and to Aus
tria. Mr.. Cleveland has all along felt
grave reluctance in removing from DO
sitions which they have o well filled
the two able and distinguished sons 81
two of the United States ablest an5
most distinguished patriots; and, al
last, those upon whose counsel he mosi
relies have come to his view of the stu
alton.
1t may be set down as certainty that
no action of this administration vii
call for either the removal or resigna
tion of Robert I. Lincoln as minister TX
the Court of st. James, or Of Fredericb
D. Grant as minister to Austria. The
sons of Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses
S. Grant will continue to represent the
United States in their present position
so long as they please to do so, and st
long as the administration lasts.
1t might not be out Of place to state
that in conversation Immediately after
the election and before leaving the
Little White House" at Lakewood fol
Washington, Mr.. Cleveland expressed
himself in this connection to several o.
his friends. He announced that he wa
opposed to removing either Minister
Grant or Minister Lincoln, and now ha.
made up his mind to retain them in ser
vice If they are disposed to hold on.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
a BROTHERS GUN.
was P.weriess to Prevent Young Con-
pie from Getting Married.

Was Paweriess to Prevent a Young Cou-
pie from Getting Married.
BRIsToL, Tenn, March 3l.-A ro-
nance which came near ending IN
tragedy, was witnessed at the famous
Nichols House, where SO many runaway
couples from Virginia are married by
Rev. A. II. Burroughs, f. 3. Prlddy
and Miss Mary L. Guthridge. OF Inter
mont accompanied by A. B. Coburn, OF
the some place, left home SATURDAY
night on horseback and rode to Pulaski
City. distance of several miles, where
they boarded the train the next day Tor
Bristol. Arriving here they went to
the Nichols House and made known to
Father Burroughs the object of their
visit-matrimony. Dave Guthridge, a
brother of the young lady, had trailed
the couple from Intermont, and came
to Bristol on the same train. He
reached the hotel about the same time,
and declared he would stop the cere-
mony by shooting the groom. He was
prevented by those standing near, and
the ceremony was performed in haste
shortly after midnight.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Missouri's Slavery Block.

Out in Missouri colored people ac-
cused of vagrancy are put upon the
block ard sold to the highest bidder,
for stipulated time.
Commenting on this barberous prac-
tice, which seems to be the outcome
of class legislation and therefore un-
cons titutional. The n. Y. Press says;
The Missouri dispatch stating that
a Negro will be sold at public auction
in that State next week to the high
est cash bidder will make Americans
hesitate to believe that slavery has
actually been abolished. This will
be the secoud sale Of the kind that
has occurred in Missouri within a
wear. 1t is claimed that these tran
sactions merely amount to hiring out
vagrant labor for certain period.
The most that can be said for such a
system is that it practically makes
the community slave owner instead
of the individual. The victim is no
more the master of his own labor than
the chattel of the ante. bellum days
was, 1t is significant fact that IT
is only negroes who are thus disposed
Of.
The Omaha Progress say OF it.
There is law in Missouri that
permits persons of color, charged
with vagrancy to be sold at auction
This law is a relic of slavery, and was
recently dug up out of the ruins o.
dead laws by some jack-leg lawyer
and as it applies only to colored peo
pie, they alone suffer from it. Should
this law be Just and applicable to all
mankind there would be more auction
sales of vagrants in Missouri in q
week than was there in year during
the slavery days, for there are more
beggars. loafers. gamblers, .oulaw'
and cut throats to the square inch IL
Missouri than any other State IN The
Union.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
eIG ELEVATOR BURNED.

Heavy Loss by the Burning Of Thousands
of Bushels Of Grain.
CHICAGO, March 90. Frank Marshals
elevator on the Wabash tracks. between
Forty fourth and Forty-si1th streets.
has been totally destroyed by fire. The
building was stocked with 100000 bush
els Of oats. The fire is supposed to have
started early in the evening from over
heated machinery and then smouldereG
until $3.50 a. m, when it broke out.
The loss will be about $100 600. The
building and contents We're insured for
about three -foprths of the amount Of
the loss.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
LIEUTENANT PEARY'S MEN.
He Has Made Some Selections of Member
of the Coming Expedition.

He Has Made Some Selections of Members
of the Coming Expedition.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Lieuten-
ant Peary, the Arctic explorer, has
chosen four members of the coming ex-
pedition to north Greenland. They are
F. A. Cook of New York city, Samuel
w. Entriken of West Chester, Pa.
Eyvard Astrup, now at Christiania,
Norway, and Matthew Henson of Phila-
delphia.
These men, Lieutenant Peary says
will form a magnificent nucleus for the
next party. All of them have visited
Greenland before. Three of them
Cook, Astrup and Henson-accompanie
Peary's north Greenland expedition Of
1851, while Entriken was a member OF
the Peary relief expedition of last sum
mer.
The executive committee Of the Geo
graphical club, which recently decided
to associateitself with Lieutenant Peary
in his proposed Artic expedition, has IS
sued letter asking for contributions K
defray the expenses of the trip.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
The New York Times Incorporated.

ALBANY, March 31-The New York
Times Publishing company, of New
York city, has been incorporated with
the secretary Of state. The capital
stock is 81, 100000, and the company is
formed to publish the New York Times
and any other newspaper or newspapers.
daily, semi-weekly, weekly or other
wise, magazines, which it may hereaf-
ter acquire or establish. The directors
are Charles r. Miller, Charles E. Mel
Ian, Samuel H. Ordway, of New York;
George F. Spinney and Henry Yonge
of BROOKLYN
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

CP. Stinson OF Pittsburg, an ex'
pert bonjo player, who won cham
MON medal at Kansas city a few
years ago, holds creditable position
with one of the largest music flrms
in Pittsburg.
Bishop B. w. Arnett has been
appointed to deliver the Grafton be-
tore the Parliament of Religions, on
the celebration Of the triumph OF
Liberty at the Worlds Fair, Sept,
%, 1898.
Henry Fuel does a good boot and
shoe business at Lawrecne, Kansas
He is also a member Of the board Of
education.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce Aid. A. D.
RoDGERs a cand1ds te for Mayor of the city of
Huntsville, at the ensuing city election April a,
1893
We are authorized to announce Aid w. t,
HUTcHENs a candidate for Mayor of the city
Of Huntsville, at the ensuing city election Tues
day April A, 1898.
FOR ALDERMEN.
Having been repeatedly requested by friends
and voters in the first Ward to be candidate
for Alderman, have consented to max C the
race and hereby announce myself candidate
and solicit the votes and support of the citizens
of my Ward, If elected my efforts shall be un-
ceasing to wolthil! represent you.
S. B. CARTER.
We are authorized to ann ounce G. F.
SUGG as a candidate for Alderman from the
First Ward at the ensuing municipal election,
April 4th
We are authorized to announce DR.. B. E.
SCRUGGs a candidate for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward at the ensuing city election Tues
day, April 4, 1898
FOURTH WARD.
We are auth riZed to announce Alderman l..
c. Jones a candidate for re eelection as Alderman
from the fourth ward at the approaching city
election Tuesday Aplll If
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
A yIule as an Dculist.

HADDoNFIELD, N. j., March 31.-El-
ward Truax, who had been cross-eyed
all his life. has had his eyes straighten-
ed by strange circumstance. Three
weeks ago he was kicked in the face by
a mule and his eye was knocked out oil
his cheek. A local physician replaced
the eye and it was bandaged. When
the bandage was removed the discovery
was made that the eye which had been
such Disagreement was found to be
nerfectlY straight.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
unheavnI in a CnlIege

OBERLlN, o., March 3l.-One of the
greatest upheavals that has ever takel
place in Oberlin college occurred
About 40 students of both sexes have
either been fined or else told that they
had better take little vacation. 1t is
reported that E. B. Pond, w. H
Packer, E. E. Gillard and Jim Com
niger are leaders in the whole affair
Drinking and card playing are said (
be causes of expnlssons, while girls arg
charged with opium eating and thing;
Of that nature To add to the disgrace
already established, the students GOV
cred Professor Peck's front yard with
beer bottles, whisky TASKS and playing
cards. 1t is rumored that the slaughter
will continue until all of the offenders
are punished.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
A County Auditor Goes Wrong

SPRINGFIELD, O., March 31.-Burt
Bowman, the assist mt county auditor.
has been arrested charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
gave John Coleman check for $40 on
the New Carlisle bank, and he has ne
account there There are several SINH
lar cases against the assistant auditor.
w. H Dunlap, of Cedarville, was ar
rested for the same otfense. He got
Jim Leonard to cash a S25 worthless
check on the Cedarville bank.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
HurrYing to New York.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 51.-Mr. As.
bury S. Beathea, of Marion, was Sc
verely bitten by mad dog, and is now
hurrying on to New York to be treated
for hydrophobia by the Pasteur insti
tute He was sitting on the bank of q
river fishing when the dog ran up and
attacked him, bighting him on the right
arm. A fierce fight followed. The dog
escaped.
Several other persons and number
of animals were bitten by the beast.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Charged with Forging Receipts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March a0.-A. r
Sutton was seen in regard-to the allege
forgery Of whisky warehouse receipts
He denies that he has committed n.
crime, and says that lie has more tha
enough whisky on hand to pay his DEE.
Bank officers also make a statement 4
his behalf, but at the same tiine tw
big detectives watch his everv NOV
ment in the bank where he :, coiu
over his books with committee I
bankers.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
EXTRA SESSION SOON.
The President Has Stated That lie
Will Call One.
ONLY ONE NOMINATION,
The Senate Engaged in Discussion Oh
the Reports of the Committees on
Privileges and Elections.
Crowded Galleries.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-To few
conoressmen who have talked with him
on the subject. the president has lntl-
mated that ne would call an extra ses-
sion of congress to dispose of the tarlfr
question. No definite time has been
set. but the session will begin either III
September or October.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Herman Stump, OF Mary
land. to be superintendent of immigra-
ton, Vice William D. Owen resigned.
Attorney General Olney has appointed
Frank s. White special assistant to the
United States district attorney for the
northern district Of Alabama, to assist
in the prosecution of the cases known
as the United States VS.. Parker and the
United States VS.. Todd.
These cases grew out of the arrest OF
moonshiners and train of crimes FOL
lowing.
In the Senate.
The senate galleries were crowded III
in the morning, the spectators being at
tracted probably by the expectation ofa
discussion on the pending resolution for
The election of officers, for the admission
,f the senators under appointment by
governors, or for the Investigation OF
the charges against Senator Roach, Of
North Dakota There was, however,
less an the usual number Of senators
in attendance.
Mr. IInar pnllo6 mn a pnpStIOO 0f
privilege, the resolution reported By
him from the committee on privileges
and elections, declaring that Lee Mantle
is entitled to be admitted to his seat as
senator from the state of Montana. Mr.
Harris suggested that the senate was
not ready to act on the question, as the
reports of the minority and majorit'
had only just been delivered.
Mr.. Hoar said that his reasOn for call
ing up the subject was that some sena-
tors who were about to cave the city
desired to address the seAa1e.
The resolution was taken up, and Mr..
Pugh, who had joined in the report ..
the majority, proceeded to address TIL
senate i'll favor of that report
A Postmaster's Election.
Solicitor General Charles D. Hill,
Atlanta, who is here in the interest
DR.. Amos Fox for the lostmastershi
in Atlanta, asked he president direcil
if he approved the proposition TO hold
primary election Of an applica i for tha
position.
The president who has heen imp
tuned often on this question AMI ha 4
ready expressed himself. replied th'
under no possible circumstances won
a primary be agreeable to him unle.
both Of the senators consented to /,
He said that the two senators each LA
man, aud that possibly they nigh
agree. His idea seemed TO be that the
would. He also said that this applied
only to Atlanta.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FORPUgL
CATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ala,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ala. ;
February l4lh 1872 !
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOwiugaan
ed settlers haye filed notice of their intention %
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
2sih day of March. 1888,
viz Paris A.Edwards for Homestead EntTyj
1858. for the ) Wa E14 Section q WlAyg
A and a n E 4 Sec 28 tt, SR3E
He names the following witnesses to prn
his continuous residence upon and cultivate
OF said land, viz.
Lenard eagle, William Bates, Greenfea
Moore. William Sisk OF HOnea Ala
William Bates Homestead Entry No. Isy7
for the "a I "a Sec, ~ and n I5NE Sec Ss
/, r R3 East,
He names the following witnesses TO prove BID
continuous residence upon and cultivation Ot
said land viz:
LeGard eagle, William Sisk, Greenfield Moor
Paris A. Edwards.
WIN. C. WELL,
2 iS-6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Rerarded as a Hoax.

LIVERPOOL, March 31-The officials
of the White Star Steamship company
regard as hoax the message found in
a bottle on the beach at Ocean View.
Va, purporting to have an account OF
the destruction at sea OF the White Star
steamship Naronic, which sailed from
Liverpool Feb. ! for New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
IVES IN CONTROL.
The Young Napoleon Makes a Heavy
Deal in Ohio.

The Young Napoleon Makes Heavy
Deal in Ohio.
CINCINNATI. March 31.-Henry ;.
Ives, the young Napoleon Of finance
has secured control of the Cleveland.
Akron and Columbus railroad. All
doubts as to his being in possession OF
the property were dissipated when Il
was formally turned over to him. 1t IS to
be consolidated with the Ohio Southern
road, which makes it manifest that the
shrewd financier has also bought III thai
line. About three months ago the En-
ouirer announced the fact that Ives
had bought into the Ohio Southern, and
gave several accounts of the supposed
terms and probable results OF the deal.
They created widespread interest. That
was the first the public knew that Ives
had regained a substantial footing, and
that he was investigating his recently
acquired fortune in Ohio i'll Railroad
stock.
From that time he has been secretly
but successfully buying in c., A and G.
stock. the intrigue resorted to by hav-
ing one Mortimer apply for receiver,
thus enabling him to secure the whip
end of the road, being considered one Of
the cleverest achievements IN railroad
ANIMALS. At the annual meeting of the
company in New. York. the only direct
ors absent were H. B. Morehead Of Gin
cinnati, and John S. Morton. The fol
lowing officers We're elected: President.
George w. Saul; vice president and
general manager, w. Monserratt; eX-
ecutive committee, George W. Saul, M.
W. Barse, w. S. Monserratt, +. n. Ban
naby and j. A Hobsey. Millionaire
Mills W. Barse of Buffalo, is closely
associated with Ives.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
To Buy the JAG son Relics.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.-Gov.
ernor Turney has sent a special message
to the legislature urging the appropria
ton of SO, 700 for the purchase Of tht
relics Of Andrew jackson. now at the
hermitage. The Ladies' Hermitage as
sociation has an option on these relic.
which will expire in few months.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Young. but Smart Burglars.

COLUMBUS, o., March 3l.-This city
probably has the youngest burglars o.
record. Ray Dickey, Samuel NJ. Pearct
and William Doogan, boys whose aget
run from y to Il years, burglarized G.
A. Welling's hardware store and car
ried away goods valued at over &l00
They had dark lanterns. masks and reg
ulation burglars tools.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Arrested the Cashier.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, 31.-F. Porter
field. cashier Of the suspended Comme.
cial National bank Of this CITY, has be
arrested on d warrant sworn oyt
Bank Examiner Mcknight. Porterfe
gave bond in the sum of $4,000 I'm
charges are perjury and making fal
statements to the Departments.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
pTulligan Has Tanned Catbol;c,

Boston, March 31.-James Mulligan
who is well known through bis connec
ton with the Blaine-F Fisher letters wear:
ago, is very sick with pneumonia. Nj
Muligan has been Presbvterial
through life, but few days age sen
for one Of the Jesuit fathers. to be re
ceived into the Catholic faith.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Lille johnson ReIen ell

MEMPHIS, March 80. -Julge Scrurg
Who was elected by the bar to succee
Judge DuBose. iinpeached, has d
missed the case against Lille johnson
who was charged with murder aloa
with Alice Mitchell, who cut FREQ
Wards throat one Year ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

Our farmers will do we'll to plant
less cotton and more grain. With
provisions 20 per cent higher than
ever and the prospects for cot
ton prices lower the farms will be
reduced to beggary if a change is
not made.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Tie National Subtreasury.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A report has
been circulated at the banks and at the
clearance houses here to the effect thai
Colonel Jordan, formerly president OF
the Western National bank. would be
appointed subtreasurer at New York
next Monday. The time Of the present
subtreasurer, Ellis Roberts, expires on
Saturday
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

With the return of Easter with
balmy Spring. time let US all gather
renewed strength and inpiration from
the season ard the hope-inspirlng
event 1t commentaries and go tor
ward more bravely in the discl arge
of the duties of life.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

With provisions very high end
still advancing the logic ofthe sltua-
ton is for our farmers to plant al q
grow more food producing crops and
less cotton.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Ex-Governor Porter tec nts

MEMPHIS, Fena., Starch 3..-A 81.
cial to The Ap.e.il-Ayala.-che f-r-
Paris. Tenn. SAYS: Ex-Gov .-so. 7 "a
D. Porter. Of t>iis eity has te..-..ii,. d
Private SeeretaI. IaE5.uar toio lrv +,
president that he viii acg.5. l. cf
be minister II C4ili
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
A big Iron Breah : ,.,,r,..,-

HAzLEToN, Pa, March 30.-Coxe
iron breaker at Oneida is on ire, al
there seems to be no way of fghe;
the flames. The structure was era,.f
ut cost of $3.50, 800, and is the o1.ly j
If its kind in the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
The Pardons Recommended.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 31.-The
board of pardons has recommended par
dons for '.Abe" Buzzard, the notoriou.-
Welsh mountain outlaw. and James s.
DUNCAN. of the Wrecker Band OF Amer
ica, Of Philadelphia.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

Our Alabama Senators and MEM
bers of the House have agreed to
disagree in the distribution OF the
federal patronage. 1t is now free
for all race.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
ARRANGEMENTS GOING ON.
Only Two Governors Have PositlveIl
Accepted the Invitation.


Accepted the Invitation.
RICHMOND, Va, March 31.-Arrange-
ments for the proposed convention OF
southern governors in the effort to Sc
cure proper recognition by the world
of the south's resources, which is to be
held here April 70, is still being made.
Governors Elias Carr, Of North Caro-
lima, and Jones, Of Alabama, are the
only ones who have directly accepted
the invitation The following have re-
piled to Governor McKinney's invita-
ton, saying they will attend if possible:
Governors w. J. McCorkle, of West
Virginia; w j. Northen, Of Georgia;
w. J. Stone, Of Missouri; Frank Brown,
Of Maryland, and A. NJ. Stone, Of Mis-
sissippi. Governors John Young Brown,
Of Kentucky, and Henry q. .Murchell,
of Florida, have declined the invita-
ton
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

It is said that an effort will be
made to reconcile the Kolbites IN
this State by few chunks OF fedeS
raj patronage, more or less.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Comptroller Hepburn Does Not Fear Any
S.rions Financial TroHble.

serious Financial Trouble.
WASHINGTON. March 90. Mr.. Hep
burn. comptroller Of the currency, has
expressed the opi, on that there was no
danger that the other national banks in
Nashville would 30 affected by the fail
ure of the Commercial National Bank.
According to the information received
at the department.. he said the failure
Of the Commercial bank was not bad
one.
Bank Examiner Jacob NJ. Mcknight
had been placed in charge. He report
ed that the capital of the bank was I'M
paired to the amount of $3.50, 000.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
SHARON COURT

Meets at Masonic Hall u
Grove, 1st, BID, FRIDAY LII, i DaV1
8 o'clock Mrs. H. G. Binford disIR N At
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secreta,,rN N'' A,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

Evening Star Lodge NJ
N Monday !, night of each month ), second e
Hall in Davis Grove. + T. q a. then
ford W. NJ. Charles HendIeyg de. : & Bin
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL 1st, 1898
Pluck and thrift win.
Work is a blessing, not a curse.
The public benefactor is the man
who furnishes employments to others

Meat and lard still climb in price,
under this Democratic Adminlstra-
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01

For fresh candies, fruits, nus
and the best Of every thing in The
line Of contectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
ODD FELLOWS

Spring City Lodge No 27ss II,
1st and 3rd Tuesday ! nights -'Eo L nsea
month. Lucien @. Jonas \ eaed
j P Rice, Sec. ~ g.;
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
Society Meetings
MASONIC.

meetings.
MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge NJ
Monday night of each montb NJ. secoat
Hall in Davis Grove. p T. d a. then
ford W. NJ, Charles HendIeyJ 1' : s. Bin
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, II /
Grove, 1st, BID, FRIDAY Ill. i Dari
8 o'clockMrs. H. G, Binford dsVS n At
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope secreta,rvN NJ A |,
Spring City Lodge No. 27ss IL.
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights 4 4 nsea
month. Lucien o. J6nes 4 taI
j 2 r ice, Sec. ~ T.;
S NJ. T. NO. /
1st and 3rd ,sday piobt.
Lizzie Nelso p. NIL M
Scruggs, : I'M 'afal
Huntsville L
every Friday mig. ue
Samuel Taylor, ".
McCally Captain ofce.
rlon Moore G. S.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE .,o
1st and 3rd, Tuesday night, n.,
G. A. Mcdonald W. P, Mis- Fa Sil'
Hall, Sec. ' Aila
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRTENnsu,,
United Brothers Of Friendship !,
and 3rd Monday nights. A, Ra1 4
erts, W. M, William Bates, s." s.,
Queen Esther's court, NJ a
meets lst and 3rd Monday nights 4
each month. Mrs. Maria McGaiIer
NJ. 3, Y; Leah Martin Spie.; N,
Lou klnchellow, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH. quo. OfOv
Meets the first and third TBp,,.
day nights in each month, Mrs. q
r. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. NJ. |,
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % nee
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie DOnegan N
S, Frances Barnett K. s., Mars
Sue Turner. w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-01
S NJ. t. NO. l

1st and 3rd 4sdav n;ob.
Lizzie Nelsc q H; S' M
Scruggs, s IN oanl