davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-10
A FATAL PICNIC.
e. Storm Uproots Tree Killing One
Man and lnjuring Another.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July ga dozen
Eaem bers of the Tammany POLITICAL organ
isaton early this morning drove to Chica-
Hauga, where they intended to spend the
day About noon a severe storm came up
and ex-Alderman John D. Crimmins and
Chief of Police Mitchell took refuge under
q tree.
They hardly became located when the
wind tore the top of the tree from its
trunk. The falling tree struck Crimmins
on the head and the limbs caught Mitchell.
The former was frightfully mangled and
the latter had two Of his ribs and wrist
broken, his foot badly smashed and other
severe injuries. Crimmins died in half an
hour. Chief Mitchell is very dangerously
injured, but it is thought will recover.
The storm is the seyerest ever known in
This section, tearing down fences and now
ing down corn as if cut by q scythe.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
FOG CAUSED 1T.
A Collier Goes Ashore Off the Oregon
Coast.

The British steel steamer Bawnm ore
had a narrow escape from becoming a
total wreck few days since.
While running through thick bank OF
fog off the Oregon coast she lost her bear
ings and grounded near Cape Gorda, shoy-
ing big hole on the port side.
Signals OF distress were Immediately sent
I'D, and the steamer Del Norte. which was
near by, answered them and taking the
Bawnmore in tow endeavOred TO haul her
into deep water
The task proved an impossible one. and
then the Pomona was called into service.
1t could do little good. however, II being
found impossible to run out lines enough
to hold.
Then the Pomona. taking on board the
damaged steamers crew, except Captain
Wnodside and the first mate, came to this
port, where the matter was reported.
Dan Haskell and the Fearless started
for the scene. but the trip will prove q
futile Que, as late last night word was re-
ceived that the Del Norte and Emily had
succeeded in towing the damaged steamer
into Caspar.
The Bawnmore is a fine new English
steamer with tonnage of 1856.
She was built in 1889 by McMulen & Sons,
Dumbarton. for w. j. WoodsIje & Go. She
was brought to this coast about eight
months ago, and has since been running
between here and Nanaimo as q collier for
John Rosenfeld IL Sons.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
AN OLD FLORIST.
Dealt, of John CuIIigan, the Ex-City
Gardener

The old florist, John CCligan, of 707
Van Ness avenue. who died at his resi-
dence in this city last Saturday. has lived
here since 1853 and came direct to Cali
fornia from Ireland. He was married
soon after locating as florist in San
Francisco and has raised family of four
girls and one son. The son, William,
entered the Catholic College in Santa
Clara sixteen years ago and was ordained
priest on the Goth Of June last The
eldest daughter, Mary. is sister In the
convent at San Jose, and the other
daughters are at the Van Ness residence
with Mrs. Culiigan.
Mr.. Culligan was city gardener for
several years and was one of the best
known florists in the city. NOtwitnstand-
ing the fact that he has lived in San Fran
cisco since 1858, he has not left his family
large fortune. Mr.. Culligan was in
good health up TO week ago, when he
was taken DOWN with a bad cold. and on
Thursday last pneumonia developed and
the disease could not be checked. He was
60 years of age at the time Of his death.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence Tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
VIII Banquet McCoOk.

REDoNDo BEACH. July 9-The arrange
menls for the banquet to General A. Med.
Cook at the Redondo Beach Hotel TO-
morrow evening are very nearly COM
pleted. The committee having the matter
in charge have been busily employed in
the matter of detail. The banquet will
commence at 1880 P. NJ, prior to which a
presentation will be made to the general
In the two parlors of the hotel. The affair
has excited great interest, and will be a
marked feature in the history OF the hotel
IN Which it is TO take place.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
FOR SELF-PROTECTION.
A Big Colorado Smeiter Works At
taChed,

LEADvnLE Colo, Jnly 9.-The Holden
Smelling Company of this city has filed
mortgage of 5000 in favor of w. Todd
of Denver. Sheriff Kennedy has placed
an attachment for S17,579 10 on the works
of the company. In regard to the above,
f. n. Holden furnished the statement for
publication. Assets S337,000, liabilities
$4,000. Holden also asselts that the at
tachment means self-protection only. and
would in no manner interfere with the
operation of the plant.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Man Butchers His Wife and Then
Shoots Himself.

WAUsEoN, Ohio, July "a most hor-
rible murder and suicide was committed
here this morning by Farmer Frank Bayes.
He killed his wife and then sucided. His
four-year-old daughter narrowly escaped
the ire Of her murderous father. Mrs.
Bayes was butcheIed in horrible manner.
Neighbors arrived in time to see the muir
derer shoot himself Insanity was sup
posed to be the cause.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
He Joins DR.. Briggs.

IRvINGToN. \. Y, July 9.-Rev. DR..
John Spenmon. rector of the Presbyte-
rian Church at this place, to-day resigned
the pastorship.
He says he done so because of his in
ability TO longer sustain and subscribe to
the System of Doctrine" of his church.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Death of a Supervisor.

NAPA, July 9.-Supervisor W. i. Graves
died SATURDAY. night in San Francisco and
the county flag is al half mast to-day
The deceased was a prominent citizen OF
this county, having served several terms
as Supervisor. He was resident of
Yountville and represented Yount Town
ship in the Board of Supervisors.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
TRIED DYNAMITE.
A New Method of Vacating a Pas
tOrate.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, July "a das-
tardly attempt to wreck the parsonage of
the Polish Church at Mount Carmel with
dynamite was made last night. Fortu-
nately the explosive was ignorantly placed
and the main part of the parsonage
escaped unframed.
The d eed is supposed to be the outcome
of an tempt to force the pastor to leave.
Al appeal was sent to MonsgnOr Satolli
rec ing the history of the troubles aud
asking for his intervention.
Several weeks have passed without reply
to the petition. Several arrests were
ma
The morning call., 1893-07-10

by Waller and Frederick and Clayton and
i've pretentiOus two-Story residences are
being erected. Other home-seekers are i'm
proving their lots on Carl. Ashbury and
other streets, nearly dozen and half
new houses being in the course Of erection
at the present time.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Proceeding Under Sail.

BOOTH BAY HARBoR, Me-, July 9-The
fishing schooner Mlantou0ma reports the
steamer State of Texas under sail, with
propeller gone, ten miles southwest OF
Matinicus Rock. Assistance WAS declined.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

foot and right leg above the knee cut off.
CARMEL is not expected to live. He is a
middle. aged man and says he has a
brother. Pat. working at Pleasanton. Cal,
for Dan Mccarthy, the horsenan.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Ashbury Heights Energy.

Much building is being done by Ashbury
Heights property-Owners as we'll as by
those in the vicinity in the district south
Of the Park. In the two blocks bounded
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Lived Over a Century.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 9.-James Nc
Mullin, the oldest man in Kentucky, born
in Virginia in 1776 died near Bardwell to-
6aV
The morning call., 1893-07-10
MangIed by a Train.

RENO, New, July 9.-Dan CARMEL. in
some unaccountable way. fell under pas
senger train No. 4 as 1t was leaving
the water tank in Reno. He had his left
The morning call., 1893-07-10

MAN TO TAKE CONTRACT TO PICK RAISlN
lN crop by the ton. acre or tray: 4horse noun
rain teamster, SonQma County, $40 and found;
butter maker. see boss here farmers, S5u;
Geary iy9 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-10

. CARPENTERS, So PER DAY, COUNTRY; 10
- farmers. S26 and $50; ID laborers. $50; 8
Transfers $50. r. T. WARD u CO., COS and 6lO
CLAY st jy9 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-10

FgS Annual Meeting.
30 Notice Is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting OF the company of Associated stock
Brokers Will be held in the rooms OF the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board on MON
DAY. July 10. 1898, at 10 A. n. for the
purpose OF electing board Of directors TO serve
for the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as play properly come before
the meeting. By order Of the board OF directors.
HIP. LANDON Sec.
San Francisco. June "a, 1893. je24 I'd
The morning call., 1893-07-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

AZ ANTED-VALET. $40 AND FOUND; SWED-
W ish bread baker $40 and found; restaurant
meat and pastry cook, $50; second COOK french
styie, S45 and others. Apply TO j. +. CROSETf
A. co. 62S Sacramento st.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

DAKER AND PASTRY COOK FOR COUNTRY
ID hotel, $75: waiter for country hotel, $50:
washer and run engine, $35; shirt ironer 81 80
a day c. X HANSEN Il CO.. no Geary st. 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-10

"a ANTED-A YOUNG SCANDINAVIA TO
~ drive delivery wagon must know the city,
S35: orchardst. city. s: o: hostler on ranch.
$50; miner, 81 so aday and board young German
bout a confectionery in country, Sl5 and in
crease: waiter boys $50: and others. AT w. ID.
EVER & CO.'S, 626 Clay ST. ty92t
The morning call., 1893-07-10

Az ANTED-BUTLER FOR COUNTRY, SEE
w party here S4O groom, with references,
country see party here to-day; gardener: coun-
try see boss in town, S25; pastry COOK, $4O;
second cook: baker country hotel, $40; etc.
LEON ANDRE, 800 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

"a ANTED PORTER FOR HOTEL, SIS AND
w found, white Jap cOloreu. apply 7; Japan
waiter, SIS week; Japanese cook, $50; boy or
private house. $l5: cook for restaurant, So:
waiter $50: dishwasher. $40 Late Examiner EN-
ploymenJ once, 206 Powell st.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.


pARTNER WANTED WITH $4,000 TO TAKE
L nalf interest In one of the best-paying BUSH
nesses in Oakland full investigation given: either
Oakland ivo ~
The morning call., 1893-07-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS SEEKS
l employment. Please address Active, box Ia
cali Rranch once jyl0 its
The morning call., 1893-07-10
help WANTED-CONTINUED.

:. VOnNt; LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY
4 and qualify for good paying poslIions. cantor
nj, TeIepranh Co. Kearny ST., cor Clay. y9 Tt
The morning call., 1893-07-10
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS OF EITHER SEX FOR ALL PARTS
- OF the country. Call or address. incosiny
building. iv7 TITS
q GOD BOOK FOR AGENTS.: JUST SEE HOW
-, - IL VIII sell; royal octave volume and 800 IL
iustratlons; official. Postal Development Com
pany DUO battery st. ap13tf
The morning call., 1893-07-10

80 Eintra chit Spar und Bau Verein-
S-| The regular annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Eintracht Spar und Bau Verein, for
the purpose OF electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before IL, will be held
at the office of the association 316 POST st (Ein-
tracht HaiD, on TUESDAY July IL. 1893, at 7 80
r. II. Polls open from 1850 to $3.50 p. NJ. Sub
ScrlptionS FOR the teuth series will bs received at
the above Office on Monday and Tuesday evenings
from TO 8 O'Clock. b. DREYER President.
HENRY GILLE. Secretary jyS At
The morning call., 1893-07-10

MAN AND WIFE FOR A RANCH; $50: NO
I'VE cooking; take charge. Apply MISS CULLEN,
l05 Stockton st, room 2.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

GOOD WOMAN FOR CHAMBERWORK, LODG-
VI ing house. $l5; nurse. country, $50; cook.
Shasta County, $25 Girls can find reliable stua-
tions OF any kind by applying to MISS CULLEN.
lO5 Stockton ST.. room 2
The morning call., 1893-07-10
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

We A. o. H., Division
1r-D No. 2. - The regular - SgTSfITSEA1
monthly meeting Will be helu (%5G\ \\fXNA
In Irish ms rcan Hall TUES "H.NyaA \YHJG\n
DAY EVENING, July IL. at a 81 AESYSCt,N
z 80 O'Clock sharp. After rou- HSN-XAASX 81 81
tine business is transacted the ~ S,si~s1
newly elected officers will be installed In open
meeting, which will be address sed by our esueeme d
chaplain. REV ID. o. CROWLEY. and COLONEL
JOHN O'BYRNE. Members of the State and
county boards are cordially invited to be present.
i5y order NJ. C. GORHAM, President.
NJ. +. DoNLEAvY, Secretary. jyl0 Ut
The morning call., 1893-07-10

IA ANTED-STEADY. SOBER MAN AS PART
W ner in old established business; duties light
and easily learned; Will pay TO each at least $50
per month: cash required $50; grand chance.
See G US STRAND. 80 kearnY st.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN WITH SMALL
L capital, as partner: no experience; big
profits at small outlay For particulars call or adj
dress 1909 Fifth at
The morning call., 1893-07-10

W ANTED-COUK, PRIVATE FAMILY, MUST
w speak French, $50, city: German and Swed-
ish girls. $40 and $25; nursegirl, Alameda. SIS;
laundress for short distance in country, $50 free
fare round trip: 6waitresses. summer resort, $25.
free fare: girls for second and general work, $50
to $25. Late Examiner Employment Office, 2U6
Powell
The morning call., 1893-07-10
BOARDING WANTED.

Va ANTED-BOARD FOR LADY AND 8 CHI
dren; terms to be reasonable Address x V
box "a. this ONCE. -
The morning call., 1893-07-10

MAN FOR SALOON: EXPERIENCE NOT
vi necessary; paying corner. 6S3 Howard. 10 3*
pOYS WANTED. APPLY 200 SUFFER- ST.
ID jyl0 3tr
The morning call., 1893-07-10

II ANTED-FIRST-C CLASS CENTS FURNISH
" ing goods salesman; must have AL reference.
Call Monday, after O'Clock, for j. LESTER
GABRIEL. RAPHAEL'S. jy9 ct
The morning call., 1893-07-10

4 YOUNG MEN TOLEARN TELEGRAPHY AND
MA TELEGRAPH Co. Kearny, cor Clay iy9 1t
The morning call., 1893-07-10
PROPERTY WANTED.

= -
rLAIs; AND 3, OR AND ROOMS
- wanted, bet. Geary and Hayes Deyisadero and
lag state price and size OF lot. A. p box So
-. ~ .n-n OII-e.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

CPECIAL NOTICE-THE WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
- will meet housekeepers who desire help also
mattresses from the dives who are seeking en-
ployment, at 1872 McAllister ST. from 10 TO IL
i. n every day jy2 I'm
The morning call., 1893-07-10
FEMALE HELP MED.

~ ANTED-COOK, SHORT DISTANCE, $50,
W see lady here at 10 to-day; scandinavian
cook, plain wash, in family, $50: infants
nurse, $25; seamstress and chainbermaid. S25;
$2U COOKS for private families, hotel and
boarding house $25. $50 and $35; mattresses.
hotels, etc. $50 and S25; chambermads. assist
waiting. $50 and 1926. and girls of all Municipalities
to fill situations city and country at the best of
wages. j. F. CROSETT IL Co. 3l2 Suffer st. l
HEAD WAITRESS AND WAITRESS, SAME
IL country hotel, $25 and $40: ironer hotel
laundry country, $50. c. r. HANSEN CO.,
10 (Ieary st
The morning call., 1893-07-10

- The Annual Meeting of Member
Ns-D OF the San FRANCISCO Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty TO Animals viii be held at til 9
society's office, ITO Market ST.. room "a, at 4
O'Clock P. NJ, MONDAY July IT, 1898. for the
purpose of electing trustees for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before 1t.
jy6 ut G. b. HoLBRooK, Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

SINGLE FOLDlNG-BED; STATE PRICE "
- NJ. box 100. Cali Branch ONCE "
W ANIED-TO BORROW 1920 on FIRST
" mortgage on improved real estate. nronertv
worth $4,000. Apply at this ONCE iy9 st
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
Gen. E. Kirby Simth.

Gen. Kirby Smith, professor of mathe-
matics of the University of the South,
at Swanee, Tenn, since 1875, died on
March %. The death of General Smith
removes the last Confederate with the
full rank of General.
Gen. Smith was born in st. Angus
tine, Fla, May 16. 1924 He reached
the rank of Colonel in the war of 1912,
subsequently Colonel of the 3rd United
States Infantry, and later United States
Judge of the Superior court. He grad
ated at West Point 1915, and was bre-
vetted for gallantry in the Mexican war.
He was assistant teacher of mathematics
at West Point in 1S49-52, became Cap
tain of the End Cavalry in 1855, served
on the frontier, and was wounded May
IL, 1859, in an engagement with the
Comanche Indians near old Ft. Atchi-
son, Texas. In 1861 he was thanked
by the Texas Legislature for his service
against the Indians. He was promoted
Major in January, 1861, but resigned
on the cesession of Florida April 6, and
was appointed Lieutenant Colonel in
the Confederate Cavalry. He became
Brigadier General June II, 1861, Lieu
tenant General October 9, 1862, and
General Feb. 10, 1864 In 1852 he was
placed in command of the department
Of East Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Georgia and Western North Corolina.
He led the advance of General Bragg's
army in the Kentucky compaign, and
defeated the Union forces under Gen.
Nelson at Richmond, KY, Aug. 80, 1862.
In Februry, 1868, he was assigned TO
the command Of the Transmississippi
Department including Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas and the Indian Territory and
was ordered to organize government,
which be did. He made his commun-
ications with Richmond by running the
blockade at Galveston and Wilmington,
NC.
Gen. Smith was President of the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
in 1S66-6S, chancellor of the University
of Nashville, 1s7O-75, and professor of
mathematics of the University of the
South, Swanee, Tenn, since 1875.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
A Cele stial Mystery.

At midnight on March % a phenom-
enon was visible in the heavens west
of San Francisco, California. 1t had
the appearance of G large electric light
and its most notable peculiarity was
that it flashed and fickered continually
and sent out myriads of sparks and va
riegated colors. One moment it was
brilliant red and then it would change
suddenly to white, then to green and
then to blue. It moved slowly from
south to north, at the same time sink
ing lower in the sky, Nearly an hour
passed before 1t disappeared below the
hills in the west part of the city, and
during all that time it retained its brill
fancy and it's peculiarity of changing
color every moment.
There was no observatory which could
be reached by the telegraph at that
hour, though communication was open
ed with Link observatory at Mount
Hamilton as soon as possible. but
owing to unavoi idable delay the strange
light had disappeared below the hori-
zon by that time and it was not possi-
to make any observations there.
A large number of places in the state
were communicated with and reports
have been received from several places
which show that the same phenomenon
was Witnessed there. These places
include Stock ton, San Jose, San Louis,
Obispo and San Diego. Some peculiar
tiles were witnessed in all these places.
At San Diego the light was first noticed
at midnight. It..was emitting con tin
ual sparkle Of red, green and yellow
ligh is and fire occasionally flashed from
the dazzling center. Good glasses failed
to reveal disc. At l 80 O'Clock the
light had sunk it was obscured by a
heavy fog which hung over the ocean.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
Fire at Walnut Ridge.

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. April 1.-Grwat
excitement prevails here owing to the
arrest of q white man and a negro, on
suspicion of being guilty OF setting fire
to the Star Hotel at this place, on the
morning Of the 80 ult., causing the loss
of two lives and 100000 in property.
The negro was the cook in the hotel aud
has confessed, duplicating Henry Is
aacs, bookkeeper employed by Herman
Arndt. The negro claimed that for $40
he accompanied Isaacs into the hotel,
where they stopped in the rear of the
main hall, and Isaacs then satu, ated
the walls of the hall with coal oil and
set it on fire. Twenty men armed with
shotguns and Winchesters are guarding
the negro from mob violence. Isaacs
was turned loose owing to the conflict
ing stories of the negro.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
A M0nstrOsity.

MILAN, Tenn, April Fayetteville.
Tenn, possesses negro woman who
is creating widespread and fearful ex-
element among the superstitious ropu-
lation of that section The woman is
singularly afflicted. Her entire system
is filled with horrible screw worms, liz
ards, scorpions, and other hideous OBJ
jects, which are constantly working
through her skin at the joints of her
limbs. The negroes think she is either
suffering from curse of God or is hoo
dooed, and:speak of executing her as a
devil. She is under treatment for her
remark able disease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
A Flying Machine.

CLINTON, Mo-, March 31-A. A. Kel-
logue of this city has perfected a pat
tern of an aerial ship, which experts
claim will solve the problem of air nav
igation. Already capitalists have be-
come interested in the matter and work
will begin at once on ship in the ex.
position building at Kansas City. tits
thought the machine will be completed
by May Is. The vessel will not only fly
but can be easily regulated to any
height of fight and course. 1t is claim
ed to be the nearest perfect of all such
machines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
Called 10 His Door and Shot.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April !. This city
was thrown into ferment Of excite
ment last night by most cowardly as
sassination. Mrs. M. e. Brady, the wife
of the victim, rushed screaming through
the streets, calling attention to the das-
tardly crime until large crowd was
eagerly hun ting for the murderer. At
a late hour last night John Clements
threw a stone at Bradv's house, and
when the latter appeared in his door,
fired load of over forty buckshot at
him, eight of the shot taking effect in
Brady's bowels. He is still alive but
his physicians state that his wounds
are fatal.
The motive of the fendish crime was
animosity between the wives of the
two men, caused, it is said, by jealousy.
Mrs. Brady some days ago whipped
Mrs. Clements, and Clements yesterday
struck Mrs. Brady with stick. The
latter wrote her husband, who was
school teacher at Fairfield, to come
home. He arrived and swore out
warrant for Clements, which the sheriff
authorized him to serve, but Clements
could not be found at the time. He es-
capped after he committed the murder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
The Meeting OF Southern Governors.

LITTLE Rock, March SLIT is expect
on April s, accompanied by Mr.. Geo.
w. Gundet, editor Of the Arkansas Ca
zette, whom he has appointed as his
private secretary, and Commissioner of
Agriculture w. G. Vinchenheller to at
tend the meeting of Southern Govern
ors at Richmond, Va. He will be joined
at Birmingham, Ala, by Governor
Jones of Alabama, Governor Stone Of
Mississippi, and at Atlanta by Cover
nor Northern of Georgia. The Cover
nors of Missouri. North Carolina, South
Carolina, West Virginia, and Maryland
are eXpecteg to he present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Senate bills to pass the house were: Raising
the age of consent from II to Is years; for the
better working Of the public roads, to prevent
the importation and sale of unwholesome food in
the State; to define the boundary lines between
Newton and Madison counties
APRIL The house by vote of ~ to Al pass
ed the Bradley constitutional convention bill,
The bill provides that at the next general cleo
tion to be held in September, 1894, the question
of constitutional convention shall be submitted
to the people for their suffrage by placing on the
election ticket after the offices and candidates the
words ''for convention ard Fagainst conven-
tion," and that when the election returns have
all been received by the secretary OF state it
shall be the duty of the governor, auditor, and
secretary of state to Immediately canvass tine
same, and if npon such canvass it shall be de-
ternined that majority Of all the voters who
voted on such question at such election have cast
majority OF votes in favor of a convention it
shall be the duty of the governor to issue his
proclamation declaring the result of said cleo
ton and to call for an election on the first Mon
day in December, 1894, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates as they would be entitled TO rep
resentation in the General Assembly,.
The bill provides that the convention shall be
held on the first Mondayi in May, 1896.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

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