davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26

The wagon yards and chop houses of Little Rock present a deserted ap- pearaHce. The Legislature has ad- i0urned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
BEACON LIGHTS

From the Camden Beacon.I Keep off the grass. The Arkansas Legislators have returned to their pastures.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26

Dr. J. F. Simmons will soon erect several new brick buildings on Main street, where all the shanties stand between Third and Fourth avenues. It is a good move and will meet with approval of the general public. The work of tearing away the dilapi3at- ed shantIes has already begun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
,NazF A CAMP AT THE apT HOUSE MONDAY
 NIGHT.
.LANGFORD, COM'D'R.
Dne Members Enrolled The
 l Organization of Its Kind
 in Arkansas.

Benton, Brigadier General, Bding the Second Brigade
 as Division, United Confed- terans, Monday night or
 Camp of Sons of Veterans. Essnt t to a call the meeting was st the court house and was ssa with a hearty response tbe business necessary to or sBas transacted and the mem aa-oIed. The camp will be lAn as the John Selden Roane E f Sons of Veterans of Pine Ark. It will meet five times sar and will also be represent E8he reunion at Charleston this Commander Langford will
 eciat meeting of the camp at
 40ture date to select dele 9f same.
 aemoers as enrolled at the
 ting are as follows:
 Langford, Met Wilbourne.
 Bradford, Geo. s. YalliaLt, s6ase Roaue, Rees Downs, k Howell, B. E. Benton, h Vilbourne, Ghas. Colhouer,
 Hearin, W.A.Taggart. K SeYm0Fe, LA, Ian gf0rd, Y Jenkins. Eugene Downs, D ner, Arthur Murray,
 es ook, Fl. K. Toney Graee. A. $. Knox. 4, FFanklin, J. B. Speers,
 TpmHnson, E. R. Taylor, NJ Fall, C. F. Moore,
 Hearn, Dr.J,P. Runyan,
 Tom Atkinson. " 2 the enrolment an election | efs was held, It resulted as 0 0nmAnder-W. H. JanofOrd. M lieutenaut Commander-J. n afford.
 l1 Qaq Lieutenant Commander slangford.
 Riant-George s. Valiant. i. Rsoa--Dr. J. P. Runyan. Ntermaster-WilI Taggart.
 lain-Rev. W. D. Buekner. Hsqrer-F. B. Tomlinson.
 Sergeant-F. J. Hearin. E9flan-Chas. F. Moore. m the fact that this is the first afon of its kind in the
 9e VII doubtless hear some X importance about it in the
 sare, as camps of like nature ag organized over the South.
 ae sons of veterans ia this ga and push Pine Bluff to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
odd Fellows Congratulations

Odd Fellowship recognizes the
fact, that distinction bestowed up
on a member of the brotherhood
sheds lustre upon the whole order,
and every brother cells honored in
the prelcrment accorded to one of
his associates. While the laws of
the order Justly exclude politics
from the lodge room yet we be-
lieYe it to be perfectly proper to
give expression to our feeling of
pride and satisfaction, that a
brother Of our lodge has been
called by the voice Of the whole
people OF the State to the office OF
Chiet Magistrate, the highest aud
most distinguished in their gift.
Lodge No. "a |, Q. o.
f feels highly honcr"d 10y the
of one Of its members,
A. II. Longtoo, to tie office of
Governor of the State of Missis-
sippi; Therefore be ii
Resolved, That we extend our
cordial greetings and heartiest
concentrations to Bro a Fl.
Longino, for the distinction con
ierred upon him, and pray that he
be successful in the election and
the subsequent duties of Chief
Magistrate. May an all-good
Providence bless and guide him;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge, ana a copy thereof trans
mitted to our honored Brother,
A. # Longino.
DIR. j. BOGEN,
MARX GOLDsTEIN,
G. c. TAYLOR.
Committee.
Grpenyille, Miss, Aug. 20. 1899
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
THE PERCY RESOLUTION.


The now famous resolution Of
fered TO the convention by Mr..
Percy, of Greenyille, was pub
lished in full by all the large daily
papers of this and adjoining states,
and was read by all Mississippians
interested in public affairs day
after it was presented Though
somewhat belated, THE TINES pub
llshes 1t in its present issue, at the
request OF some of its patrons, for
the benefit of such of its readers
as may not have already read 1t,
and also to round up and make
perfect the record which The
TIMES has carefully kept of the
McLaurin administration. The
resolution as reported to the daily
press is as follows
= Hon. Leroy Percy of Greenyllle
then spoke on the report. He
said that he came from Il county
Washington which had been just
Iy suspected of being opposed to
McLaurln and the present admin
istration. He said, however, that
he recognized the custom which
had hitherto prevailed to endorse
the administration at each Demo-
cratic State convention, and he did
not believe that this should be re-
fused unless for weighty reasons.
He said he had prepared an amend
ment qualifying the unconditional
Endorsement of the administration
that he thought would solve the
difficulty. He protested against
the tyranny of the majority
IN attempting to force an un-
palatable set of resolutions on
a respectable minority OF the
Democracy of the State. The
amendment was then sent up to
Secretary Smith, who proceeded
to read it. He was interrupted
during the reading many times by
the tumult of the delegates and by
Kisses on the part of the contln-
cent most favorable to Gov. Nc
Laurin. At last, after mucn diff
Guilty, he succeeded in concluding
the reading of the resolutions,
which follow:
"Whereas, it has always been
the custom for the Democratic
party in convention assembled at
the close of Democratic State
administration to honor SAID ad-
ministration with the party IN
dorsement, and we do not feel that
such honored usage should be dis
regarded without weighty reasons;
therefore, be it
"Resolved by the Democracy OF
the State of Mississippi, in con-
ventiop assembled, That we do
hereby commend, indorse and ap-
prove OF the administration Of
State affairs by the Democratic
officials who have conducted the
State government for thepast four
years.
"But there are acts, incidents
and features of said administration
that we are unable to stamp with
our approval, and that we do not
intend to approve by the foregoing
resolution.
"We do not approve of the veto,
based on insufficient grounds, OF
the Capitol bill by the Governor,
whereby the work of the special
session of the Legislature, held at
an expense of more than $40 600
TO the taxpayers was rendered
abortiye, and by reason of which
toere is today no suitable and safe
Mace in the capital of the State
for the assembling of the repre-
sentatives of the Democratic party.
I'VE do not approve of the
blunder of the Chief Executive
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

National Encampment, 6. A. r.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. to 9th 1899.
For the occasion mentioned the \. Is
NJ. v. r. Il. will sell tickets from
Greenyille. Miss to Philadelphia not
later than Sept 18th. An extension OF
final limit to Sept. 30 may be obtain
ell by depositing ticket with the joint
agent at Philadelphia and on payment
Of fee fee of so cents,
Jno 4. Scott, D. P. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
&. 3. Rucks, agent 80.
Groonville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

in adopting the course pursued by
him in opposing the |. |. < G. ap-
preparation bill, whereby, through
laclIrGf legal acumen on his part,
the existence of that beloved insti-
tuition was imperiIed,
I've do not approve of that
conduct of the Governor which
has tended to lessen that respect
which the people of the State are
wont to accord to their Chief EX-
ecutlye as instanced by the unen-
viable newspaper notoriety achiey-
ed by hlm on the trip made by
hlm at the expense of the Missis-
sippi Ievee district to New York
for the purpose of representing
the interests of that district before
the Mississippi River Commission,
and by his desertion of his post of
duty in Jackson in time of peetl-
Ience, and by the shameful part he
played when, IN an intoxicated
condition, he embroiled himself
with the quarantine off ers who
were engaged in the discharge OF
their duty and in an effort to pro
tect the citizens of the Common
wealth from the spread OF a
dreaded scourge, and again by his
exhibition of himself in a condition
of intoxlcation to a large number
of The citizens of the State who
were in attendance at the fair held
IN the city of Vicksburg in 1896.
1--WE do not approve of the con
duct of the administration in re-
fusing to pay out of the executive
contingent fund the expenses incl
dent to the lying in state of the
remains of the Hon. j. H. George
in jackson, Miss, on the ground
that such payment was not author
lied by law, when he subsequently
telegraphed to Washington to have
the remains of Gen. WalthaIl
brought to jackson, and then eN-
pressed the opinion that he had no
doubt that he could pay the eX-
penses incident to this last occa-
sion out of the executive funds.
"We do not approve of the fire
quent violations by the Chief EX-
ecutive in his appointments OF the
Constitution of the State of Missis
-ippi, which he has sworn to up
hold, as illustrated in the appoint
ment of Mr.. Belk as special judge
in violation of section l54 OF the
Constitution, and of Mr.. Adam
Byrd to an office of profit which
had been created by the LegisIa-
ture, of which he had been men,
Der. in violation of section 45 of
sad Constitution.
eve do not approve of that
conduct of the Chief Executive
which has resulted in his yeracity
being doubted, questioned and inn
puoned more often by men Of
character than ever fell to the lot
of q public official in the State OF
Mississippi before or since it was
admitted to Statehood.
we do not approve of that IN
tense regard shown by the Chief
Executive in his appointments for
the fortunes of his family, tnd his
own political welfare, which has
not only given to the people in
many instances unworthy officials,
but has had the tendency to make
his appointees place obedience to
their chief above service to their
State. An instance Of the first
was furnished in the appointment
of W. *. NIcLaurin as circuit
Judge, and of the second, in the
almost wholesale removal of those
who occupied judicial positions
when he became Governor, where
by places were made for partisans
of the Chief Executive.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
4 STONE,
General Insurance AgoltS.


If i, patent to all. in any way
acquainted with the statistics Of
American cotton. tha the acreage
planted. and the generous Weld.
in this country. has been some
thing wonderful and enormous, in
the norlod covaring The Ja.t two
seasons
The compiIer, Of Fr-torv. touch
fng nDon tba re,ut mr. Dbg-e- of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
MsRHa
| OurISt
- vii
Rates n \. \.

tickets from all points on its lines in
the south to large list of summer re-
sorts in the North The fast double
daily service to St. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati and Louisville of the Illinois
Central in connection with the y. 4 NJ.
Y. R. K. enables one to reach quickly
and comfortably the mountain resorts
of Virginia, the White Mountains and
seaside of New England, the Thousand
Islands, the lake and forest resorts of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
the Hot Springs OF AsGausas, the Vel
lowstone Park or the resorts of Colo
RADIO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Mothers
Friend

u,;II do for every woman what it did ior In Ing
Mionssota mother who writes the above let
t.s Nof to use it during pregnancy is a
m;.t.ke m to be paid for in pain and suftering'
ms@a..s Friend eqmps the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect Whish sI,.. Il,
t,rn : are impaired TO the child 1t felAAIs :,
tbe muscles and allows them to expand II
relieves morning sickness and nervousness, snsss,
# Ite outs ali the organs concerned in psIies,
o15ion :, @ for the final hour, 50 that the actual
tUr,,, SOM i short and practically painless Dan
-. law of rising or hard breasts is altogether
a. svoided, and recovery is merely a ma'''' 0'
a few days. ,s-s, hottie.
druggists sell Mothers Friend ''I S,nts 81 1o',s ca
The Bradfeli Regulator Co., Atlanta I'd
send for our free illustrated oo'A'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

SunHower County - Timber
land Development. The Souther-
land-lunis Co., of Greenville,
Miss, has purchased for $4,000
about 5000 acres of timber land in
SunHower county and will de
velop it.
West Point-Cotton MiII.-A
company with capital stock Of
500, 900 has been organized for
the establishment Of 50O0-spindle
cotton mill. W j. HurIbut of
Chattanooga, Tenn, land and in
dustrial agent of the Southern
Railway, is said to be Interested
Manufacturers Record
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
\ Prediction OF Higher Prices Tor
Cot on.

Cotton.
The cotton crop is now at a
critical stage, especially in Texas
where the lack of sufficient rains
may have a very serious effect
upon the final yield. \ Calves
ton banker, who has for years
watched the crop of that state very
carefully and noted all conditions
affecting it, advises the Nanufac-
turers' Record that the maximum
Yields of the State cannot be over
5000, 900 bales, and may drop
half a million bales below tins.
He claim, that all conditions Of
crop, world supply, demand for
cotton goods and general pros
perity indicate the probability Of
a very much higher range of
prices than we have had for sew
eral years. The critical time, he
states. is during the next week or
ten days, and unless coplous rains
are abundant throughout Texas
within that period the yield will
H., ...,. ,.,,,o+l,, rp1ural o.. tD result
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

FOR RENT-O1 Normus
Building, several 70 ms suitable
for family use or Offices. Apply
at Normus Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
coE& isNTIoN ECHOES

M pr.a .,;ItaE, fbo ,,a.
,.,,,I -. .,...,. l.orI. and Mr.
H.s,'..f p.,,,,s,,t,.,,,ia viii fine
- .,..,.L., Il. ,rann, h,t
,,.,,., - a. .s,at.. ara ~ tbor-
I'LL, a,lar tho domination of
t1s7.II...l III -. :. t6o St,,aI /
af 1Iis.fss;n,i n,dar tbo rple of
a.. ,i.r,,,,,,. or,,f,alIy thoro
,,.o,.o oio,ht af the.n NTcT.ourin
IT,. ono ,f tbo,, afad Inst
.,,r,,,o. and n,y there ora only
.a,.aa I,,,4 H. ma all ,,rlsar.
H :, a.,,g. a. ,oIit,.. md
aonaroII,, cor,, oye,ytbino tbcir
No., - IL r..,,o,.tf,.o .o,nt-n.
oaa.f.han, +. tho Gov.
~. af tLa Stato bo navt
- i.Co,nt, pb,,.ioion If Ram
I.;n +bo noy+ / II +. State
san,tar from SborIsoy fine naxf-
p & D,strict Attornav and
1.-Two. u Ronl,in tba navt-W X
:, Gnfn,;,aI T,dro of tbo yicl..-
h,,,a d,str;.t tbonavt Wallace
haIJ aovorrman+ oo.,tion at
v,...h,a,.t,,, md tho nevt Sid
j. = +. ,y,.or ,t brandon. tbe
aIJ La,,a - tbo Gavorn,r md
-. I,zI'I l.,. -. t,,.a f,t aafo;,r ,,a-
:. ~. ,,.a f,,,;l,. -
a@oaLoI,Iars onl ono of tI..m-
WaIloao Joun -, fine rigi.tr,-
Co., E,o.,r-..,t ,,.I-.,o -. .,ro-
- .,Iit;.;,, of .o,rsa
n.L1r'l.. -,,a, a.. bo,o
.a.,a,,,a :, 4l,,;,. l;.4r;o4 and if
,1.I.a .so,;,.,4a,, Ala,
r-.,.1. - thaa, !, t,a .ao.
~ ,,..,ta..-L;,, ~ 4t.,4
~ ~ w II. .I,.t,to ,na
ny I.., H., ,.,e,l g..
DelllOCJdJlC tISNIC ~ 'o f"'O' III
this fall. However. they have
III +ho E,.L+ ,F than life
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

L}JkAAGS Va
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housswOrk up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf-
fered bot a few hard
pains. This lini-
ment is the grand
est remedy { evef
made"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
rDITORIAL COMMENT.

H. This state had two political
.,aips. nearly equally divided in
|rength, we would have better
H. officials and a better govern
In 1873 the best Democrats
gee aspirants for office, for it
In the best 70 beat the RepubIi-
l. party which had out its best
L. And during those days we
LII a better government than be-
Ene. but now we have a worse
L. than that predominated ever
II the Republican party 1t is.
/ nv such an easy thing for u
Democrat 10 be elected to office
Ibat everything which has two
Q. is running for an office, and
Ii thing is so disgusting and the
.ambIe so great that the leading
hen of the state will not enter the
bee.
The Democracy Of Mississippi
|eeds a shaking up, and if the
lbaking does not begin soon, We
/ II soon have the rottenest state
Iovernment in the union Hat
Iesbmg Progress,
McLaurinism is triumphant to-
Iay. but Il time will come in the
Iot very distant future when the
IeopIe of Mississippi will awaken
b tbe true condition of affairs,
|nd the chief of the clan, rs we'll
/ all his Iieutenants, will feel the
Eeight Of their Indignation.
BuIf Coast Progress.
The ascendancy of Mclaumn,
rbich was so amply shown at the
Mississippi state convention yes
erday, is the most recent, and for
hat reason the most interesting, f.
roof of this tendency to single
onded bossism. He is not a
right man, as the others are, nor
there anything in his personal
" calculated to attract men to |
im He has not the advantage,
t being on the more popular side
f any public question, as com
jared with his rivals, for all are |
t the same political stripe. The
sue in the recent contest for the
cnatorship was his administration
5 governor, which has been
ather discreditable than other
rise. Yet he won by an over |
.heIming majority, and yester
ay he had 10 trouble in making |
be state convention Endorse
i'm in fulsome terms. -Commer-
How do you ike the state ticket:
Brandon News.
Passably well, thank you. Pow
rful glad that a few of the old
have been broken loose
rom the hull of the old ship OF
tate. There's nothing like 1t,
}ro. labor, nothing like 1t. Fa-
niliarity breeds contempt, even
politics, and the barnacles were
citing to be a rather familiar
yesore Meridian Star.
The Brandon News saws that
as the days 90 by it becomes
more and more apparent that the
8 to | idea is to take a back seat
leXt year in the national platform
t the democrats.
'lr. Bryan may be the nominee
i the party next year, but II SO,
Ie will stand on a different plat
orm than in 1896.
Four more years of McLaurln-
sm is what is in store for Mlssls-
lppi. May the Lord have mercy
n the people. Gulf Coast Pro
reSs.
We have seen it published IN
he state paper that Governor
lcLaurin purchased the Pamela
ounty vote with a load Of water
Melons. We don't believe the
Whole county sold this cheap' IN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
A Wife Says:

ave have four children, With the FIRST
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
q to "A hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform, Used three
t-,... g M,tbey's Friend before our last
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

We have seen it published IN
the state paper that Governor
McLaurin purchased the Panola
county vote with load of water
melons. We don't believe the
whole county sold this cheap; IN
lact, We know from an eyewitness
HAT Judge ". X. McLaurin was
at the Reynolds box, which IS IN
'ne eastern part of the county,
and that when he arrived on the
ground there were not three Me-
Lanrm men at the box, but I'M
Medlately he bought five loads OF
melons and had free cutting
be Reynolds box went solid for
leLaurin. Up North they pa
''7l,0 600 for seat in the United
etates senate. Who viii now dis
tute the value of Pamela country
Natennelon crop. CofceyilIs
Courier.
Governor McLaurin now stands
acquitted for the charges, his adj
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

The Brandon News says that
as the days 90 by it becomes
more and more apparent that the
'l6 to | idea is to take a back seat
next year in the national platform
of the democrats. : < : F"
Mr.. Bryan may be the nominee
OF the party next year, but If SO,
he will stand on different plat
form than in 1896.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

McLaurinism is triumphant to-
ov but a time will come in the
M very distant future when the
,eopIe of Mississippi will awaken
) the true condition of affairs,
nd the chief of the clan, rs well
: all his Iieutenants, will feel the
,eigbt Of their Indignation.
Iulf Coast Progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

Four more years of McLaurln-
sm is what is in store for Mlssls-
sippi. May the Lord have mercy
on the people. Gulf Coast Pro
greSs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

The NazOO x
Mississippi al
| ley r. r. has
now on sale, and
will continue the
same until Septem-
Der 3Oth, 1899. round
trip summer tourists
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
REYNOLDSVILLE,
mo. GAY

AN ORDINANCE regulating the use
OF public and private sewers.
Sec. /. Be 1t ordained and enacted
by the burgess and town council OF the
borough Of Reynoldsville, and it Is here
by ordained by authority Of the same,
that there shall be annually chosen by
the council a reliable and competent
person to be known as Inspector Of Sew
ers, whose duty II shall be to see that
the provisions OF all ordinances relating
to drains and sewers are complied with,
and In case the provisions OF such ordi-
nances are not fully and properly COM
piled with, 10 at once report the same
to the chief burgess. II shall be the
further duty Of said inspector to see
that the sewers are discharging freely
and that the flush tanks are operating
properly and that the main sewer at
intersection OF Grant with Fourth street
is flushed by full opening Of the gate
for at least one hour each and every
week, and that the small gate shall be
kept open at all times, neither the small
nor full gate shall be open, however,
when the water In Pitch Pine run Is
high and charged with silt, gravel or
anything which will obstruct the sewer.
For such services he shall receive O
compensation to be fixed upon quarterly
by the council. 1t shall also be the
further duty Of the inspector OF sewers
to decide upon matters Of construction,
modification and repairs of sewers and
drains, as provided for In this and all
other ordinances relating thereto, and
TO act Ia conjunction with the Board OF
Health as provided for In the following
sections OF this ordinance.
Sec. 2. No person shall be permitted
to break into, modify, change or con-
meet any pipe or drain with the public
or private sewers now existing or that
may hereafter be constructed In this
borough without having first obtained
the approval Of the inspector OF sewers
and the board OF health, and all such
changes, connections and notifications
shall be done only under the direct per-
sonal superintendence and control ol
| the said inspector, and for such super
| intendence there shall be paid to him
fifty cents by the party having the work
done as his compensation therefor.
Sec. 3. That the drainage of al
buildings, public or private, within this
borough shall be subject to the approx
al OF the Board OF Health and shall bt
| in accordance with sections s, 0, 10, III
12, 10, IA. Is, 10, II, is and 10 Of ordi
nance No. 26, approved Oct. 2, 1893
entitled ian ordinance for the bette
preservation Of the public health"
Sec. 4. In addition to the provisions
OF ordinance No. 20, 1t is hereby furthe
ordained that the connections with thu
public sewers Of this borough or an.
private sewer connecting therewitl
shall bc made and used for tho follow
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

main coil pipe above the highest fixture.
Sec. 10. The penalty for the viola
tion ~ any and all the provisions OF this
ordinance. except for u violation Of
thUse sections wher' IA penalty Is spe-
officially named, shall be n fine Of Hve
dollars for each and every ofTensc, after
conviction before the Chief Burgess or
n Justice of the Puace, to be collected
~ fines and penalties are collected by
law.
Sec. 10. That any ordinance or part
Of ordinance confliciing with the pro-
visions NJ this rrdinnnc" IL hereby re-
penlrd 81 far ~ the same effects this
ordinances.
Ordained unh enacted into II law In
council this lat day of November, a.
d. 1899 = Il ELLIOTT.
Attest. Pres. of Council.
l.. !. MCliNTfRE. Clerk Of Council.
Approved this 3rd day OF November,
A. ID. 1890. VI. ALEX. STOKE,
Chief Burgess.