davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-23
Next Summers Garden.

The season of seed catalogues has
come, and with the large number
now in the seed business and the
large quantity of vegetable seeds
that can be, bought with a small
amount of money, there is no excuse
for any farmer to be without a
garden the coming season. Gregory
q Son, of Marblehead, Mass, is one
of the most reliable seed firms in the
country. In their catalogue for 1893,
they offer 80 packages of vegetable
seads for 81, and 100 varities of beau
tiful free-blooming flower seeds for
10 cents.
Western seedsmen tell us to buy
Western-grown seeds, as they ale
more reliable than Eastern grown
seeds. [ have bought my seeds from
Gregory for nearly thirty years, and
find them as reliable as seeds grown
in our own state, but if anyone pre-
fer seeds grown nearer home, there
is Northrup, Braslan, Goodwin Co.,
of Minneapolis; they are as reliable
as Gregory & Son. Their seeds are
true to name and sure to grow.
Gregory & Son advertise 65 var
tiles of beans, 81 varities of cabbage,
81 varities of sweet corn, 80 Yarities of
cucumbers, Sc varities of lettuce, and
melons, oLions, peas, ETC., in great
variety. Seeds all warranted to
grow.
have choice in vegetables, and
they are the following: The dwarf
black wax bean is one of the best
snap beans, and Burpee's bush lima
the best shell bean to cook green.
The Egyptian beet is a good early or
summer beet, but the blood turnip
beet is the best beet for winter use
that is raised. The Cory corn is very
good for an early corn; the early Min
nesota is the best second early corn,
but the sweetest and most tender
corn that was ever raised, is the Mex
lean sweet corn; and there is no bet
ter lettuce than the Hanson. The
early red globe onion is about the
best for this latitude. Any of the
early varieties are good for early
peas, but the sweetest and richest pea
raised is GregorY's delicious, and the
next best is the marrow fat. The
best tomato is one that will Fipen
early and is smooth and solid, The
hubbard squash is the standard, but
it seldom gets ripe here, as it requires
q long season,
Last spring l had four different
varieties of parsnip seeds sent me;
some from the Department of Agri-
culture and some from seedsmen for
trial. I had the best lot of parsnips
that l ever raised in Stevens county,
but l could not see any difference fn
the fo4F yarities.
S. B. SMITH,
The sun., 1893-02-23
A WARNING.

Look! See your boy as he turns
into these death-dea1ing places-the
liquor saloons-on his way from work.
See him as he turns in again at night.
See him as he turns out at midnight,
stupefed, dazed maddened, ready for
any crime, eager for violence, and,
perhaps, before the sun rises, bearing
the mark of Cain on his brow. You
stand in the shadow of the gallows,
and you shudder as you hear his last
words, Liquor brought me here"
What matters your cry of anguish,
"My son! My son! Would to God I
could have died for your You help
to bring him there. You voted to
keep the places open where he could
bring his fearful doom upon himself.
You are consenting party. You were
one of the signers of his death-warrant.
Christian patriots, fathers, mothers,
can't you see it? Won't you see how
this applies to you?-From Demo
rests Family Magazine for March.
The sun., 1893-02-23
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The State Editorial Assoeia ion
held a very pleasant and profitable
convention in St. Paul, on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week. Old
acquaintance was renewed, and new
ones formed. There was not so large
an attendance as should have been;
the days of meeting were changed to
Thursday and Friday so that more
editors could attend.
Mr.. johnson of the St.Peter Herald
was elected president for the ensuing
year. The editors resolved to go to
the Worlds Fair in May.
The St. Paul Press club gave the
convention a fine reception at The
Windsor on Wednesday night, They
received an invitation from the
citizens of St. Paul, to attend the re-
ception given to the Governor and
Legislature at the Ryan on Thurs
day night; this was a magnificent
affair which the daily papers done
full justice to. The convention ad
journed after 9 two days session, tc
meet in Minneapolis next February:
The sun., 1893-02-23
Order to Examine Accounts,

STATE OF MINNESOTA-CoUSTY OF
STEvENs.-sS. In Probate Court.
Special Term, Jan. 80, 1893,
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Ann
Mix, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Andrew Hardin, Administrator of the es-
tate of Mary Ann Mix, deceased, represents
ing among other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining,
settling and allowing the final account Of
his administration, and for the assignment
of the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is Orderedg That said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by this Court.
on Monday the 9Th day of March, A. ID
l893 at 10 O'clock, a. M, at the Office of the
Judge of Probate, in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy Of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in THE SUN, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published
at Morris, in said county
Dated at Morris, the Both day of January.
A. d. 1893
BY the Court,
GEO. f. DARLING.
rebate Seal Judge OF Probate.
The sun., 1893-02-23

Gen. G. T. Beauregard died in New
Orleans on Monday evening Feb. 20
of heart failure. Gen. Beauregsrd
was born in New Orleans in 1918, was
a graduate of West Point; soldier in
the Mexico war, and when the war Of
the rebellion broke out he resigned
his commisson as captain of engineers
and cast his lot with his native state
He was acknowledged to be an able
General. Since the close of the wal
he has been president of railroad
and one of the managers of the
Louisiana Lottery.
The sun., 1893-02-23
TOWN OF STEVENS.
Township 123, Range "A.
TOWN OF BAKER.
Township 124, Range "A.

Geo A Camp, nwA nwz. z....... 1
A l. Wolff, ne1
Kate E Brown, seA A...."........N
rR Frank Murphy. seA.........A
HI S Judson, w12................S
st. Paul &c Chicago Ry, neA
SRA IL
The sun., 1893-02-23

At last the dead lock is broken and
W. n. Roach, of Grand Forks, was
elected u. S. Senator for North
Dakota on the 6lst, ballot. Mr..
Roach is a democrat, and in the
minority, but the republicans could
not agree upon man.
The sun., 1893-02-23
1fRGiaI Paper Of County and village.

O'Donnell, the third man tried for
murder in the Homestead riots, was
ac luitted on Saturday morning last;
the Jury having been out all night.
The sun., 1893-02-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA J

STATE OF MINNESOTA,(O
COUNTY STEVENS. S""'
hereby certify that the following and annexed, is cor
taxes upon the real estate in Stevens County and
State Minnesota the 1891 and remaining delinquent
the Monday January 1885, with the penalties accrung
thereon
Dated at Morris, January co. 1898. .
- =. N. r. SPURR,
GsEAL.l Auditor Stevens County, Minnesota.
The sun., 1893-02-23
4 LlSi OI Deli QueaI taxes
UPON REAL ESTATE,
Within the County of Stevens, State of
Minnesota, for the Year A. D. 1901,
remaining Delinquent and unpaid
on the First Monday in January
lso3 and the Penalties e
accrued thereon.
DISTRACT Court,
TUnIrTAI nICTpIf

SfaHE corETr 1E or sHEn 10Th bsTFcr
The Minnesota all persons companies corporations
who claim estate right title interest In claim
to- lien upon of the pieces parcels of land in
the list hereto attached described:
The penalties on for the county,
naming delinquent the frst Monday in January has been
filed in Office OF the Clerk of the District Court of the County
of Stevens of which hat hereto attached is copy
Therefore and each of hereby required to file in
the office of the said Clerk before the twentieth day OF
March, 1898 your writing setting forth any objection
defence have to the taxes and penalties or part
which you have claim estate, right title
interest claim lien
default thereof Judgment will be entered against such
piece parcel of land Tor the taxes said list appearing
it, and for all penalties interest and cost.
Dated, February 8, 1898. ,- -.
[sEA Clerk of the District Court in and for said COuty of
Stevens.
The sun., 1893-02-23
VILLAGE OF MORRIS.
Name of Owner & Sub
division of Section. S

- 81
E A Baldwin & r NJ Rich
ardsof1, lot 2...... ...... 2
A w Wells, lot I. 4
Same, lot 2,............ 4
St p NJ &c NJ Ry Co, part of
uCA s...ss...s......s sJ&
Joseph Richert, nwN "a
Ellen Maginnis, lot 2 Co
Sub ne1A.......:.,.....A
ID r Sutherland, syA se1z 81
III S Judsop, Trustee, lot 8
Co sub seA -. ..,.....y "a
Alicia Lynch e Julia Bo-
land, nwA swA swA. SO
Same, f1w1z tlw swA .36
Same, neA nw14 swN .36
Same, seA swA swA SO.
Henry Baldwin, s1s sWN
sWAA '.............., T
Same, neA swA swAi !, 36
The sun., 1893-02-23

NIfNNF5UIA, ,LsS - ~. "A
COUNTY SFEvENs.& (Ss II
Thomas Thomssson Clerk of the District Court IN and for the
carefully
red the Of the Real Estate the
ME IN my Office and the same true and correct thereof
Witness hand oca at said this
! tsEALl THos. THoMAssoN, Clerk.
The sun., 1893-02-23
TOWN OF EVERGLADE.
r.,.,...., ,o= 1s...,.,;.. g..

AOWKISaIp Az0i NaIlBt tF'
Fred Leigh, nwA seA".., -.
P, :. Same, lot 5..>..........-... ]
SAME, lot g. ........:..
Louis N Gayner, WIZ swA...., 2
Mrs . V Eggleston, swA".... 8
Louis NJ Gayner, seA A........... 8
Nick Flynn, ne4......... ...... 4
o J Hanson, se74 nwA, lots 8,
and 5............,.... -.
Hemer Nelson, swA .f0
K Fitzgerald, WIZ seA..,,.....12
Fred Leigh, ne14........ ....13
Central Land Co, nwA ..15
David McCrOry, nwA..........&
IF Halbe, ,0
The sun., 1893-02-23
Chas Olson, Ry Sub Diy

Chas Olson, Ry Sub Div
BLK W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Caroline Zahl, Ry Sub Div
DIX W ....
Addie Fagen, End Ry Add'n.. ]
Same, same :.
t.,.' Same, same :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

For several weeks past the prices be-
ing obtained Tor cattle in the livestock
markets have been steadily advancing,
and consequently there has been quite
& rush 10 market IL will depend on the
shippers, themselves, in great mcGs.
ure. as to whether those prices shall
increase or diminish. II n rouscrN alive
method IL adopted and focdcrs will re-
fran from rushing TO market, the prices
obtained will undoubtedly be good, for
according to all accounts obtainable
only i'm Texas. hut IN an the cattle-rais-
ing sntcs OF he Union, Drouth, tx-
tremoly low prices etc. have done their
work, and those who now hold cutie
have splendid prospects before them of
recouping their losses In former ycnrs.
Adyices received yesterday from Chi
cago chronicle the hest price ever OBJ
TUNED for Texas cattle was paid for
shipment from Gpenyille. and " the
market is not oyerdouc, even that price
may be passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

company Va Nnncll from Ruuuels. Ap.
pcllcc Bcrtlc Nancl Intending to visit
relatives, hought q ticket from San Au-
tonic TO Ballngcr and had her trunk
checked accordingly IRON Temple 10
Bllliugpr the route was over dctondnuts
road The trunk was not delivered until
nearly q mouth after uppcnccs arrival
no her destination lDnd it was shown
that the baggage MUSTER IN the employ
of defendant ut Ballmgor had taken
the trunk tu hia homo undcr clnim That
10 was his own. The verdict was for
Sl20 the value of the use of the contents
of The trunk during the time Of ita de-
tcnuon. Plaintiff WINS permitted "a tosufy
~ tO the value of the use of her property
during the time shc was deprived of IL
and this Us assigned ns error.
The testimony WAS admissible. There
was NO market value of such property
land IN such cases opinions of witnesses
familiar with the lnctu together With
the facts and conditions are admissible
90 hc Judged 10y me jury la estimating
the damages. lhin would not bc an alb
sOlule guido but merely an assistance
which would hv available iu the absence
of more rulnhlc proof The court will
not bold that ilic verdict was moi support
eel by the evidence nor that u is excessive
nud ID WnN the privilege of the jury Go
consider the nntnrc of the loss and the
circumstances oi The deprivation ns IL
bore upon plnhtln at the time Tho
Judgment u affirmed aud opinion by
Justice Colnrd
q. H. aud y. II. Ily company w.
Welsh from Gnudnlnpc, suit Tor dame
ages. Appellee WAS injured la wreck
alleged tO have occurred by reason or
the negligence OF appellants servants.
Tho testimony was conflicting both as TO
the plea ot negligence and ms 60 the
amount Of damages bat there Is nothing
that would authorize the court In nnying
that rho verdict Of the Jury was not
supported in both instances. On n
former day OF the present term Of this
court the Judgment was reversed on
the ground of error IN the trial courts
ruling on q question proposed 10 appellee
when witness was asked his upinion or cs-
timntc az To proKimatc expense lac had
Incurred ou nccourt of The injuries. Ills
answer WIS "hrtWcon $3.50 aud $500.
Appellee has filed u motion for rchcar-
ing accompanied hy nu Oner 10 remit
$500 with interest FROM the Judgment.
There is mo- rcnson to hcllovO that the
testimony influenced the jury otherwise
Than M Go amount of damages nor Ia
that respect rgnrl The SUM Of $500.
The romittur rcudrfs hNrmlosa the only
reversible crrne Tho motion for re-
turning the tomlihr NJ allowed aud tho
Judgment affirmed for the balance which
s 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
SIX STOCKS
Were All That Showed Activity
in Trading.
ASTRONG TEMPER WAS SHOWN
Until the Last Hour When a Decline Came.
Money Somewhat Flrmor--An Esll.
mate Of The Texas Cotton Crop
Causes a Decline.
ME1RoY 4 GILBERT

New Orleans. La. Feb. .. Especially
MvElruy x Gilbert say;
Futures Another weight was thrown
on the market today iu the shape Of
Galveston estimate OF the Texas yield,
based on the movement up 10 Jan. ~,
aud which figures indicate crop for
Texas of 22S6. 900 bales Coming only
a few days after an estimate Of 100000
hules, published by "a number of lCudlng
hrms of the northern part OF the state,
aud falling ON the market without sup
ports, it's influence was decidedly depres-
slug.
Liverpool closed easy 50G-64 under yes
terday. while spots there were lilo low.
or with sales of only 0OO bales IL will
be difficult now To- convince spinucrs
that with Texas only : per cent behind
last year, the total crop can he much
under 100000 bales. aud as long as he
holds the opinion lac is not likely to pc
part from his present course ui buying
from hund To mouth. There was heavy
unloading throughout the day, and an
extreme depression Of Is points being
small reaction
Our market closed steady at 10 points
decline ON the day after stlcs Of llISlO
bales Spots were quoted dull and easier
at l-Sc decline ON middling and below
aud Lice on higher grades. Sales were
1000 bales by factors and 1000 bales to
arrive
Port receipts today nre 1900 bales
against 21,OOO bales last year New
Orleans expects tomorrow 1900 bales
against ZOO bales last year, aud ~ 900
bales at all ports.
The agricultural hurciu will tomorrow
issue it, usual figures of percentage OF
the crop marketed TO Feb. /. IL was the
custom for number of years 10 give
also an estimate of the total YIELD but
for the pnst four or five seasons this
course has been abandoned. The per.
cent 60 given hy the bureau h supposed
20 represent the amount of cotton which
had Left plantations By Feb. /. As can
| be readily understood. ON such an uucel-
thin basis ALMOST amy sized crop can hp
worked out because although We know
| the amount of the crop brought into
| sight by Feb I. every Individual hns
| HIS own opinion regarding the amount
| held az invisible interior towns, SOME
| claiming thnt stocks held there are th,
smallest for ten years, while othvrs as.
/ scrt thut the lack of demand aud short
| crop talk have caused "a greut deal of
! cotton 20 be- held back Ia smaller towns
| If the report should have amy effect
| which we doubt II will he ruthrr ~ IN,
direction OF steady market Will,
there is nothing la sight nt the moment
90 encourage high prices, the fact that
| futures both IN Liverpool aud this mar
| kct are ut u considerable discount be
| low spots, would seem TO- diHcOurag,
| short selling 10 any extent, Every uontl
| OF the year Is below the price of mid
| ding. Our highest month, August. close,
here tonight at OOl, while spot cotton i
worth . l-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Matte y. Hun returned from
Dallas yesterday
Colonel W c. Young Is now GONZALES.
cent from an attack Of Ia grippe.
w. &. Brown, formerly in the hotel
business at Weathcrford, Is In The city
for few days.
J. NJ Spcuccr Of the Afford Budrt
was n welcome visitor at The Gazette
oihce yesterday.
+. r. Jackson. sheriff Of Canadian
county, Oklahoma, IL IN the city visiting
his brother j. III. Jackson.
Rev. Andrew buchanan, the new pas
tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. arrived yesterday with his fam.
ily from Lebanon, Tenn
Or $ r. Solly Of Colorado Springs.
Colo, Is here for the purpose of inyosti.
eating the clmate OF this state aud pnrtic.
ul0rly Fort Worth. with the view VI
svnlmg here, those who cannot stand the
Colorado Springs attitude.
Judge W. y. Mclean Of the state
railway commissioners, formerly of
Mount Pleasant. where for years We wns
the district judge has moved 10 This
city. associated himself in business With
law firm and win in the future make
Fort Worth his residence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
MEMRERs, RECEprrnN

The members OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. with
their lady friends, and the muuln rs of
the woman Auxiliary, with their cs-
corts. viii have social IA The assGcia-
lion parlors this evening FROM $50 to
1880, An interesting progr am has been
arranged, consisting Of music nnd teci-
tntions. The names that appear upon
Inc program Is guarantee Of IFS eX-
eelcnce: Misseg Laura Hubbard aud
Mae linnOn's names appear Tor inutru-
mental solos; Miss Maize BcNley and
y. ). lattimon are on FOR iectaions
Mrs. j. &. Foster and the v VI. q. A.
male quortcttc are down for vocal music.
Other enjoyable features will be provided
To make the evening q pleasant one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
IN THE PRIMARIES.
Tonight All Good Citizens Can
Participate and Vote.
GONE BY THE MORPHINE ROUTE
Some Interesting Religious Noles on Revival
Meetings A Woman Seriously Burned
Call Tor a Fire Department
Meeting.

Tonight under the call OF the Demo.
cratic city executive committee, prlmaries
VIII BE- held in all of tho
wards Of the city 10 nominate
aldermen aud to select delegates to Inc
city convention 10 be held next Monday
AZ the ineetugof the executive committee
at which this call was formulated. the
question of party test was eyhoust.
lively discussed and It was Tie general
sentiment that there should be- no npH.
cation OF any pledge of party fealty other
thah l8 Implied In the participation Ina
the primary. and this rs held to be- n
binding pledge on all honorable men that
they viii support the nominees of the
primary MS well as of the city convention.
ms view OF the matter is the logicUl out
come OF the fact that many good ciu-
Hels ana taxpayers are not In afliatiun
with the Democratic party, and as these
are equally interested with the vast ma
Jority OF the citizens of Fort Worth
who are Democrats, in the good govern
mnnt OF the city the absence Of party
test was advocated that these gentlemen
might feel perfectly lu,trammelcd iu their
participation IN the primaries by any
thing but the obligation to give loyal
support To the ticket they may help make.
Ihe ticket is aud will be called the
Democratic city ticket, but as party poll
tics do not enter into municipal affairs
10 any great extent. Dcmugrntst Republi-
cans and all can unite in the effort TO
give the best possible government 10
the city
Yesterday was day Of political hub.
buh and excitement, and even the caud-
dates who have no opposition caught the
fever aud were working like beavers.
20 block the efforts of any possible darl,
horse that the undcrhond opposition
might have in grooming
The largest interest cputcrs In the race
for the city attorncyship. for In this race
Is entered the largest field of candidates.
between the uvowed anl the unnvowel,
there being something like ten. There ara
but two candidates for city treasurer.
but 1t Is another contest that lacks but
little of exciting the same degree of In
forest Us tile attoueynhip race.
Openly there are only q single candi-
date for the positions of city murshul
and city secretary
In nearly all the wards are more than
one candidate for aldermen, aud ns these
are the officials who come most closely
In contact with the people, these races
take up great deal Of the attention OF
the voters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

w y. Slaughter a Kansas City cattle
man, rs Ia town.
There appears to be- d fair demand for
steers, especially yearlings.
A. w. Houston Of San Antonio was
In tho city CA business yesterday.
y. j, Blocker has gathered Ia a good
sized bunch of LlanO county ycarlings
AT ~ per head.
Reports from Deaf Smith and neigh.
boring counties are that cattle are win
teiing IN excellent shape
Mr.. Cowdcn, q wealthy slocknun Of
the Pccos country, WAS haldng hands
with his Fort Worth friends yesterday
Arthur Tsdall, a well known cattle.
man of West Texas, ~ in the city. lie
loayes for England shortly ON business.
Tom Allen Of Kansas City. who II IN.
tercstod 10 the stOClgyarda az that place,
was Ia the Texas livestock center yester-
day.
j. u. Shuford. livestock agent Of the
northern md of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Denver was In the city
yesterday.
President Bush Of the Northwest Texas
Cattle liusors' association, came In from
his big Colorado city ruuch yesterday.
flo viii leave today for Midland.
Saturday, Mesgrs. WngRoncr. Huiell
out couple of train loads OF cattle %
market II the present good prices keep
up they will realize handsome profit
The scalp law seems % be giving
several OF the Texas livestock papers
"A gIVnt deal Of trouble Some approve
the Inv. while others want IL wiped OF
the face of the earth. And thc war
sin raEca
Charles Ware, the genial livestock
..-...t a a.. IH..tf AN.rfI aud Ta.t.u...
got in from ntrlp up the line yesterday.
He reports d fairly gOol business, ana
says little damage 10 stock resulted from
the blizznrd.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
has thrown out he tow line, according
10 General livestock Agent Keenan,.
with tho intcntOn Of securing cDnElgn-
traffic every facility has been provided.
a veteran cattlcmanland banker Of this
city remarked 20 a Gazette man ycstcr-
day that the big Northern packing houses
We're IN several Instances running half
time on account 81 scarcity 81
cattle and hogs He thinks the outlook
for the cattleman q promising one.
A day or so ago Messrs honoycuit a
Iowonstein of Grreuyilc shipped four
received Ia this city yesterday % the cf-
fet that thoy had topped Thursdays
market for Tcxans, having brought q
crfitg. They were native 0-yrnr-uld
steer. and have brought The biggest
prlce obtained Tor Texas catte for years.
inst wear q u Wilson Of Dallas topped
the market with q shipment lhnt brought
S. 20.
The following Texnrs had cattle on
the 81 Louis marlet yesi"riuy Guy
Borden Kpmyille, a. Wheeler. Waco;
Jerulnas A Wade. breckenridge, NJ A.
Withats A Son. @. Is. Withers aud j.
n Wifhers TcrarkanG: Capps a BrU.,
San Antonio: r. Il. Ruuedge Moore;
O. j Newton. Terrell; A. ID, Malling'
Sar Antonio. /. IL Sterrett. Greengille.
j. 4. Ray, Pegfus; Newsom A Hudson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
pLACEs On MEETING.

The ward primaries Of the Democratic
pnrty 10 select delegates 40 the Demo
cratic city convention aud 20 nominate
aldermen viii be held this evening
promptly at 3 o'clock, at the following
places.
First ward-City hall
Second ward-Casey & Swasey's build
ing
Fourth ward Germania hall, Four
taenth aud Houston.
Firth ward. Tucker fire hail
Skill. ward AlaZza's grocery.
seventh ward Kienle.n's. grocery on
Soutl. Main street, formerly Fleldsl
Eighth ward Bacon HID school house
Ninth ward District court room