davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Warren Leland Operated Upon.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Warren f. Lee
land. proprietor of the Windsor hotel,
afternoon DR.. Pitkin when seen tonight,
said that the operation was very sue
cessful. and Mr.. Leland's condition was
as good as could be expected under the
circumstances
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
LOST ANOTHER SHIP
STEAMER SOUTHWESTERN, OF THE
SAME LINE AS THE STELLA,
GOES ASHORE
WAS SEARCHING FOR MISSING

Stella Survivors, Arrive as South
nu,rtou--Pathetic scenes Enact
ed on the Vessel That Brought
Them in-Bc!ieyed That Many
women amd Children PerIahed In
the saloon OF the Lost Ship.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 1.-The London
& Southwestern Railway company 5
steamer Southwestern. which was sent to
search for bodies OF victims of the
wrecked steamer Stella which sank after
running on the Casquet rocks on Thurs
day. afternoon, went ashore last night
The news of this disaster to the South
western was received in dispatch from
Cape La Hague. coast Of Normandy, op-
posite Jersey island. in the same district
as 6he Casqtiet rocks. The message said
the Southwestern was ashore in that vi
cinity. with her hull stove in. The crew
remained on board.
STELLA SURVIVORS,
There is nothing new of a definite char
acJer today regarding the victims OF the
disaster OF the Stella Anxious inquiries
continue TO be made al the offices of the
London x Southwestern Railway COM
pany but the officials do not possess a
list of the passengers and many of the
inquirers are unable TO assert definitely
that their friends We're on board. AS a
rule the inquirers are only vaguely aware
that friends had started for the Channel
islands. 1t is impossible, therefore. to
draw up even an approximate list OF the
Victims.
The steamer Vera arrived here a 5
O'Clock this afternoon with the survivors
of the disaster The quays were thronged,
and soon as the gangway had been
placed in position the officials on the Vera
invited all persons having relatives or
friends among the survivors to so on
board. The scenes when followed were
most pathetic. The joy of the fortunate
ones was yelled in the presence Of the
narrowing grief of those who were fruit
lessly searching for loved ones and vainly
appealing to the rescued for news of the
missing.
DOWN LIKE AN ARROW
The stories of the passengers who We're
saved add little that is new. except the
belief that many women and children
have persisted in the saloon, so sudden
was the inrush of water One of the res
cued says that before the Stella sank she
stood with her bows perpendicular for a
moment, and then shot below like an ar
row. All who We're left on board were
pitched sternward in IA heap and disap-
peared with the ship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Admiral Howison,s Cruise.

WASHINGTON. April lit has been
decided that Rear Admiral Howison:s
flagship, the Chicago. will proceed to
iterranean and Red Sea, and thence
around Cape of Good Hope. touching at
all the principal ports on the West At
rican coast
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
padWay's
IL Pills

cure all Disorders of the Stomach Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness CostIveness
piles. Sick Headache, Female Complaints.
Biliousness. Indigestion. Constipation and ali
Disorders of the Liver. 25c per box At Drug
gists or by mail Radway & Co., 55 Elm Street.
n Y. Be sure to- get Railways" and see
that the name is on what you buy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
CENTURY MARK PASSED.

Noah Raby Celebrates His 127th
birthday In u Poor House.
NEW YORK. April Noah Raby cele-
brated in the poor house at Piscataway,
n. j., today, what he claims is his 127th
birthday. The old man says he was born
in the Gates house. North Carolina, in
17I2. He is an Indian. He smokes and
drinks and is undoubtedly very old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Dyspepsia.

Geo. S. scaliy of rs Nassau St.. New York,
says: For years l have been troubled with
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and l Game to
the conclusion to try your pills l immedi-
ately found great relief from their use; feel
like a new man since / commenced taking
them, and would Lot now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling / used to have has en-
tirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left
me and MY rheumatism is gone entirely I
am satisfied il any ore afflicted will give
Railways Pills trial they will surely cure
them, for believe 1t all comes from the sys-
tenn being out of order-the liver not doing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

called out to the other vessel, a larger
ship. to slow down, but the latter swung
around and apparently proceeded. The
survivor jumped into the water and
clung to a lifeboat until picked up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
vice President Hobart III.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Vice- -Presi-
dent Hobart has been suffering from an
attack of grippe and today he was con-
fined to his room and unable to see any,
one or to transact any business. He has
a severe cough.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
MEXICAN CONGRESS.

President Diaz Formally Opens the
Spring Session.
CITY OF MEXICO. April President
Diaz opened the spring session of con-
gress tonight. a large number of speeta-
tors, including many prominent Ameri
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

cans being present The president, in his
message, gave "a complete review OF tha
business and general interests of the
country. The finances were shown TO be
In excellent condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

at the meeting which is to be held in this
City on Monday between the employers
and employees. This decision On the part or
the employers. he said. would probably
precipitate strike. Five thousano men
and boys will be affected by the suspen-
sion of business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
CHRONIC WITH HIM.

Edwin Munshawer Robbed n POST
Office Regularly.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, April 1.-Eldwin
Munshawer. a discharged letter carrier.
was caught in the act of robbing the Nor
rlstown postoffice this morning. The
chief of police and Postmaster Brown
pack made the capture. The prisoner
said he had robbed the postoffice thirteen
times during the month of March and six
times in February.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Secretary Alger at Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April THE
secretary of war. Gen. r. A. Alger, ar
rived here today and was received by
a guard of the Fifth regulars and q
large party of officers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 1.-Two
thousand iron ore miners employed at
Fossil, Muscoda, Redding, Wades Gap
and Alice and the coal miners working at
Hargrove and Belle Ellen, In Babb
county, went out on strike to-day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, April, 1.-The
resolutions declaring for an eight-hour
day and an advance In the price of pick
mining, adopted in the miners district
convention, last week, at Tyrone. were
today indorsed at many mass meetings
held throughout Central Pennsylvania. It
will be Monday before it Is known whether
strike will be undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
INSURANCE TAXATION.
Decision Rendered by an

Importnnf Decision Rendered. by an
Iowa Judge.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, April 1-Jud ge
Prouty today decided in the district court
an important point affecting all insurance
companies in Iowa. He held that under
the constitution of the state they must
pay local taxes. the same as individuals,
and that the statute provision exemptins
them from local taxation In lieu Of tax
upon their gross earnings, declared in
valid, although in existence ten years
The decision increases taxable property in
Polk county alone $500 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
SHOT A NEGRO BOY.
Tennessee Town Taken by Returns
Sng Michigan Soldiers


WARTRACE, Tenn. April 1.-The
Thirty-fifth Michigan passed through here
today, and took the town The saloons
were kept busy while the trains stopped.
John Price. an inoffensive negro boy. was
shot by one of the enlisted men The SOL
dier Jumped on the moving train and his
arrest was telegraphed for at Murfrees-
bCro
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1-Three thou
sand bricklayers, members of the jour
neymen bricklayers union. went on strike
in this city today. The strike grew out
of the failure of the bosses to sign the
new schedule of wages for this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
NEEDLE IN HIS HEART.
Startling Discovery Made in an Al
tOpSy.

tOpsy.
San FRANCISCO. April 1.-The physi-
clans who performed an autopsy on the
remains of Louis Bremen, who died of
pleurisy, discovered a piece of need1e
three-quarters of an inch long, firmly i'm
bedded In his heart. There was no in.
dicaton that any bad effect had followed
the piercing of Brewers heart for some
time prior to the mans death, and it was
evident that the bit of steel had been in
the vital organ
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

OMAHA, Neb.. April Nearly every
painter in Omaha struck today because
of the failure of five wall paper dealers to
sign the scale of wages for the coming g
year. The painters asked for a minimum
of 35 cents per hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

Kleansall The housekeepers' friend
the kettles. ASK your grocer for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

Kleansau! In one, five and ten-pound
pailA All Arst-class grocers sell 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

CLEVELAND. = Ohio, April 1.-The
strike at the works of the United Salt
company was settled today by a COM
promise. the men accepting s145 per day.
They will return to work on Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

OH. CITY. Pa, April 1.-The strike of
the Western New York & Pennsylvania
shop employees; in this city is now on.
In reply to the demand for an increase,
the company gave notice this morning
that 1t was not in position to restore
the old scale Immediately. but asked the
men to postpone action for a few days
to enable the superintendent. who Is de-
tanned in Philadelphia by illness. to come
here for a conference with them. A
meeting of the different departments
was held Immediately after noon and all
departments decided not to return TO
work at the old wages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

The pleasant method aud beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy.
SrHuI Nv b'lua, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYhur Co., illustrate
ihc value of obtaining the liquid laN1'
tive principles of plants known ~ bo
incidentally laxative aud presenting
them In the form most rrfrcnhing to the
taste aud acceptable tO tho kyhtcm. II
~ the one perfect strengthening laNa'
tive, cleansing the hyAtom cifcctually,
dispclling colds headaches aud frycrB
gently yet promptly aud enabling one
Co overcome hnbitual constipation per.
mancutly, lis perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and la acting ON the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make II the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing dgh
are used. N they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from Rcnna aud
other aromatic plants, by a method
known 10 tho CALIFORNIA Flo SYhur
Co. only. In order a. got la beneficial
effects and 10 avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
aAs yRAhoiBoo. CAL
LoufavtLLK ny, HEw york. ~ =.
tot sale by all Druggists Price 0c. pei bottle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
distinguished" and Best" Citi-
zens United In Another
Niger Killing.
TROPHIES OF THE OCCASION
Victims Ears and Fingers Cut From
His 0Uiysrlng Body Suspect
cd OF Murder

PALMETTO. Ga. April H-Thc bodJ
OF Llge Strickland. the negro implicated
by Sam Hose In the killing of Alfred
Crawford was found swinging 70 the llmh
~ Tree about mile from town ihis
morning The ears and flngers had been
cut on and on the body was pinned 8
plaoard bearing these words I'VE must
protect our southern women"
{ Strickland was negro minister "
years 0f axe. Hose. Just A. the torch
was about 10 be- applied 10 the Pile Of
wood under him yesterday. admitted tha
he Killed Crawford bot said Strickland
had given mm ii2 20 DO the deed. Tho
confession Of Hose caused great excite.
mcnt here and crowd of men left for
Major Th0mnH whore Strickland workr
ana at dusk LOOK the negro from the
place ana brought him into town.
Major Thomas made speech 70 the
mob while ihry were on his farm. urg.
lng them no, 10 take the negro and say
Ing hc believed the fellow was innocent.
An impromp;u trial was held In the pub.
lic square. Everybody who knew strick-
land WAS called upon 10 give testimony
40 10 bic character Several negroes en-.
pIoycd hy Major Thomas said me negro
was a law-abding citizen and was no
implicated In the Crawford affalr. O.he-
people living near the Thomas place
gave Strickland bad name There were
several people 30 the crowd who favored
letting the law take ilF course and sug-
gesieI that the courl adjourn 10 another
people lived wh1 knew Strickland This
met with approya. and the court
moved out into the woods "a mile away
Here Strickland was strung up Two or
three times To- an effor 20 get his con-
f.ssi0n. but each time he deried that n
hai paid Hose to murder Crawford. The
crowd seemed 10 bc evenly divided and
he spccchmaklnR continued until day
light when lt wis decided 20 take the
preacher TO iali al Fairburn This
was the last time the negro was seen
alive.
a couple II farmers coming into town
this morning reported hnd.ng the body OF
Strickland hanging from she lIHf5 Of
tree, and sbockIngly muiiluted. The oiiy
marshal summoned Two deputies and
drove to the scene The body of $ rick
land was secured ard brought, here sor
an inquest.
A telephone message received today at
10 o'clock says the mob which lynehed
Strickland captured Albert sewell ne
gro VINO expressed himself TO the effec;
that the death OF every, negro should be
avenged. and has put him to death. The
mob Is said to be s,i.l on a hunt for me-
grocs. and It Is possible TWO more will
be iynched
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
PEOPLE OF THE STATE AROUSED

Protection for White Women in the
Sparsc;y Settled Farming Districts
7 ATLANTA. Ca. April 2i.-The seii OF
crimes which began with the burning at
Palmetto by incendries the lynching a
month later Of four negroes ny the
whites OF that little town IN retaliation.
to be followed few days ago by the
murder Of Alfred Cransford and the
ravishng Of his wife, for which negro,
sam Hoe, was burned at the stake yes
terday, has stirred the people Of Geor-
gia and the south into frcnzied discussion
OF the serious problem revealed,
The question OF protection for white
women In the sparSely settled farming
districts is the topic OF the day The
Atlanta Constitution today devoted a
page to the collection OF opinions on how
the proper protection can be offered TO
the women OF the country.
Governor Chandler says; 81 think the
wlsest plan for protection wiz be Tor
the legislature To take up the matter and
provide sufficient state militia and funds
to be expended for patrol In country
districts"
Former governor William J, Northern,
expressed himself as follows:
"My first suggestion is that all homes
should be made miniature arsenals at
least to the extent of one good winches-
ter and one good pistol; that women be
allowed to carry weapons and taught the
use and handling of firearms, so that
they may become their own protectors
lin the absence OF their husbands or
master OF the house, An occasional negro
dad In the backyard shot by brave
woman in defense of her honor will do
more to stop this awful crime than all
the lynchings that may occur In year
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
RAN lils wAia9nuP INTO
rlIE MAH0Royg SWAMI,
Tho Prcca1iion of the Governor Of pom.
ape on Hearing Of tho Capture Of
Manila Storm at Kuhaic

BAN FRANclgco, Apfil gi,-Irhs bark.
entlDe Ruth from HE south Ssas, bring,
thn nowH that on hearing Of tho capture
" Manila tho governor " i'onape. one
" The far9.incB, ran one ~ hs tWO
Runbohts into the Mangroye swamp. and
lhpfe u was AN lying when the RUN
sailed from pgnape. The governor mad,
q prrofcr Of j V. Melandrf. an Aineh.
can trader OF Kusale. and detained bis
vessel loaded with cargo.
Henry EGBsDi, native, was also
seized nnd held ~ "a hostage against
harm from tho native tribes. Just bey
fore The RUN sailed Meleudcr was rc.
leased, tho governor telling him that
his vessel had never been seized.
II II said that tho German nrm which
has control Of the Marshal Gilbert trade
has advanced money ana goods 10 The
bclsaguored Spanish governor
Representatives Of The Drn were work.
ing hard 10 go, a mortgage on The Snan.
iBh lands This done. there would bc a
German trader established az i'Onapr.
another a, Huk ana third ~ Kusale
There WAS big storm In Kusalr on
January 10. which tore N about tWo
miles Of the coral reef brcakwAicf on
the harbor Tho water rose eight fee,
destroyed ooooaBut and bread fruit trees
and swampod tho missioner dwellings
Tho missionary schooner Hiram Bling.
ham. Captain Walkup. sailed from
Kusaio for San Francisco February ~,
ana Captain challcston. Of tho Ruth.
expresses much surprise thai she had
no, arrived hers long ago. n IL feared
thni y. u. oKeefo. the white king "
tho seas. has been drowned with all
hands In a boat he started IN from Ruk
for David Island
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
CHICAGO ROBBERS BREAK
FROM THEIR CAPToRs
one ~ the Prisoners Il Fatally shol
by a Policeman while Trying
10 Escape

clu'AGu April gL-fale last might
four robbers WE'RE arrested by throo po.
hccmrt. white the policemen were
taking their prisoner. 10 patrol box to
call patrol wagon. th,y were attacked
by a number NJ friends 81 lhe prisoners
who were lrd by the wife of Elmer An.
drraon one of the prisoners
4 general nah, rnsucd. The officers
by ,hr vigorous usc ot clubs and re-
yoN,r. managed TO keep the mob Al,
b1y
suddenly Anderson broke away from
DO. ciplpr Policeman Garr,,y and ran
Gsrrciy drew hir revolver ana hred. nnd
Anderson fell AZ this iurcturc rhc gong
~ th approaching pairol wagon was
hrard and thr mob scattered Anderson
wan iakcn 20 the h,pltal whore his
wound Nas pronounced fatal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
GOVERNMENT rHoroaAls WANTED

IJropasalH fyr FFesh neet ard Mutton,
pdlrg chief comm!sslary. Vancouver
Barracks. Wash Apri ira aeAled
proposals for furnishing and du.iVornE
ftsah beef and ftcrh mutton for slx
months beginning July !. i09. will b. 70.
tsived .e,g and at oliioca Of oommiA-
tarss az For Stevens. Oregon. Bolsc
natraeks and Fort sherman. Idaho. Forts
Canby, apakaUv wala Walla. Yancou.
yer Barracks and Now Fort Spokane.
wash, and pyVa and Fort wranEsl.
Alaska. untA u O'clock a. m. May
leo. and thea opened. INFORMATION fur.
nishsd on application, Envelopes con.
tanning proposals should be endorsed
Proposals Tor Fresh Reef and Fresh
Muliou' aad addressed 10 undrfs.E Ened
OF TO eommlsaary a, port 60 be sup.
piled. HENRY r. II CAIN
First Lieutenant A. G. c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
She VIII AbrOgate Clayton Bull
wer Treaty In Return for
Alaskan Concessions.
by CANADA
STANDS
Administration Waiting Report OF
Canal Commission Before Negotla.
Ting with Central America.

NEW YORK, April IA special 10
ho Herald from Washington says; Al
though willing 10 hbr0gala the Clayton.
liuywer treaty. Great britain has made
Il plain to tho United states that she
rApeoIa an equivalent In return for her
action
This equivalent will DO eIacled during
The negotiations Of tho Americans Cana.
dian commission. which Ia 90 resume ifs
sessions IN Washington IN August no1t.
II IL because of a demand for concessions
equal IN value 10 that which viii be given
TO tho United States IN abrogation OF
tho clayton-Bulwor treaty. THAI tho 10.
sotlAllona have not progressed with tho
prumpIneph a, frat expected.
u Ia apparent 20 tho officials now that
Great Britain proposes 10 use tho pfopo.
sllloh 10 abr0Eais tho treaty 10 further
ila avn aims Ia connection With tho
settlement of the Alaskan boundary and
reciprocity questions
Great Britain Ia determined 10 make
every effort 10 secure Tor her north.
wes, territory through Alaska what the
United States Is not whiting to give 10
hor II may b., therefore. that she will
suggcs, that Ia return for such an out.
10, sho viii surrender all her rights in
tho Nicaragua canal
rresldo1, Mckinley and Secretary Hay
have determined NO, 10 enter into ans
negotiations with either Costa Hlca OF
Nicaragua respecting the Nicaragua
canal untl the neW luthmian canal com.
mission has submitted iia ropor The
Nicaragua canal commission will report
within shor, time. and lhc prs siirni
vlll then announce The mrmu,r of 'hr
.aihminn cOnminplpn
Tho nuw commission viii Then proceed
lu Panama and laler tu Nicaragua. and
it is tho expectation ~ abe president thai
{, will submit lis report in tImr for con.
Hidcfauon early ln ,hr nrst session %
congress
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
coUHLAN MAY uE RELIEVED
or Ills COMMAND.
Thnusil That 81. o.f,iaf3 l.nng WI Re.
move Him as a Rrsun ~ lIl' AZ
iu.ions 10 tho German Ohircr

NEW Ypiik Apri q a special 20
the iicraiu from Washington says. A.
q result ~ his alluslan tu the conduct %
ih, German Meet az Manila during the
war with Spain captain Joseph H
toEhiau vI.l. In All probability DO o..
'lc,yd n the command ~ tho Raleigh.
Secretary Long wilt nat discuss Cap,ain
Cughlau'r conduct hut he. consented TO
ray that no action Win br taken uuui
hr heard from that oficcr Il T. pre-
sumrd that captain Coghian received
lbr lrilrf sent hy Secretary Long satut-
duy and it is expected that a r,ply viii
bo in the hands ot ihc secretary lomor-
raW ot Tuesday
l'nil aviiun IN taken Ia the matter IL
In hoped by department officials ihal
captain Cngh.nn W,ll no, make any FUR
thcr puhly uttcranccs ~ character
r,hrcitug upon the conduc, NJ Gcrmauy
during the war
The departments communication indi-
ratrs Itn displrasutr that captain Cogh-
Dan should permit himself to make stale
mcnt- prriudirlnl 10 the friendly relations
b,tw,sn the United states aud foreign
EAyytnm'ut
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
iowAs CREW SICK

SAN FRANCISCO April A-Ncary
half tho crcs on the ha,ileship Iowa are
on the sick list and the men are loudly
Al of them seem to have
more or lcsa malaria and they are clam.
ofinR Tor the removal OF the ship TO bet
ter quarters. The Iowa ls now lying on
the linton iron works and the sler,h
from the sewers which empty In the bay
IN the naigrborhood are said 10 he the
cause ~ the sickness on the vessel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
drAnplNo 0ENEnAL orls

siOUN FAliS. 5 u. Aprr "a Letters
received from members ot the First
regiment south Dakota volunteers dur
ing the last Few days ate unusually IN
t,rc.lug Among them is letter from
pUs Robinson In which hc gives an ace
count or his experience as a shupshooicf
aad tells uf the precautions To proven,
the ns.nsslnation ~ General otis. Re
gnrdug The ,altcr. he says 20 yards from
the place squads are posted all around
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

We believe Chambsrlaln'a Cough Rem.
edy .s the beet In tho world. A few weeks
AEo We suffered wlIn a severe cold and
troublesome cough and having read their
advertisements IN our own and other pa.
pcts We purchased bottle TO see II T.
would efisrG ua. I, cured " before "a,
bottle waa more than half used Il t.
tho bes, medicine out for Gods and
coughs Tho Herald Andersonviiie ind,
For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25
NOTICE roR BIDS.

nds win Be reoeived by tho county
eour, % ciAtsop county until tho ard day
Of May. ino. for tho board of prisoners
confined In tho county jail The food
must DO sf good. wholesome quality. two
HAoaa q day. ana delivered al ne jail
between the hours u = and o'clock In
the forenoon aiHd I ana O'Clock IN the
afternoon. bidders are 70 state the
price per meal
ny order oi the county court
H. J. wtIEUiTl. Couhy Clerk.