davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
iSpiornrSr ASp TRIAL

Case Created a Profound sensation at the
tine-rhe Verdict aud sentence.
Tho case was tried by Judge Marshall
IN this city and tho evidence created
profound sensation at tho time as ala
The failure Of the Bank Of salt Lake
before II with which Mr., Bacon was
connected M president
The original Indictment against SIR,
Bacon was found by the grand jury
November 2ith. 1895 The ease came
20 trial early In December u that year.
II was prosecuted by United States
District Attorney John W, Judd and
hls assistant. W. l. Mcolnnls. while
Colonel Ellis OF Dickson. Ellis a Ellis
was leading counsel for Mr.. Bacon.
The jury was composed Of II. $. Bca-
Ne. foreman. Robert Sherwood, H. =,
Wright. n. q. whitney. =. c. Christen-
tan. Lewis ~ Cannon. John Reid. jos.
s. CLARK. Edward Morgan, Thomas
Ivy and Richard nrcrton on Dccem-
b,r 10Th the jury returned It's verdict In
these words;
I'VE. the jury In the case Of the Unit
Cd States of America against J. II. Ba-
con. say tho defendant il guilty as
charged In the third ana fourth ac-
counts OF the Indictment"
THE SENTENCE.
on the following day-Decembc 18th
Mr. Bacon appeared In court for sen-
irnco. lie was greatly ngitated over
he verdict Of the jury and was pale
and hagRard at the outcome OF the
case. Judge Marshall was very brief In
The discharge Of his painful duty. Com
handing Mr.. Bacon to stand up no
uld
You have been convicted u a very
serious oftense and the court now sem
fences you to seven years confinement
IN The Utah State prison"
PLEA FOR THE PRISONER.
Col Ellis made brief but earnest
and eloquent appeal FOR a suspension OF
sentence In order to prepare n bill OF
exceptions TO make motion for u
DIV trial II the present bond of $50 900
Nfc considered insufficient. they would
Fye one In any amount that the court
would desire. The finding OF guilty re-
lated rolely to the oycrdraft and II was
INDUSTRIOUS To send the defendant to
PRISON on an error Of bookkeeping. The
verdict he thought, should be set aside.
Attorney McGlnnls resented oounsers
characterization OF the verdict and de-
aared that the finding was wholly
!s'hhable. II was only one OF a series
grave onenaos. He was opposed to
sA@ suspension OF sentence As to bail
mat was a very unusual thing In such
case rs tho one at bar
COURT WAS FIRM.
me court said he had saw no reason
'0' delay. Sentence could be imposed
ana stu all the rights Of the defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Washington Sept. 21.--Attornoy Cen
cfnt GrigEH today gave n hearing 20
Hen. Wayne MncNcngh. counsel ln tho
cuurt-mnrtinl ease of Capt O. NJ. Car
tor Of the army
Mr.. MncNulgh asked for q judicial
hearing In the case saying that II the
President affirmed the proceedings he
would b. guilty of an act OF great cruel-
~ ana wrong. The record was. be- cone
tended 30 saturated with errors % law
that u IL impossible IN o. country gOy-
crncd BY law TO affirm the finding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

IN n field Of fifteen. The betting was
i've to one against Mariaiva.
Sloen's mount ElEln was unplnccd In
the Great Eastern railway handicap,
leisure Hour. 100 to G. ridden by l..
Rein. being the winner Seventeen
Elgin.
the october handicap N 900 sover-
cirns was won by NitCham Gfondo.
ridden by Sloan finished second. Sly
Fox, with skocts Martin mp. WIS un.
placed. The betting was i've 90 four
against Grodno and twenty to ono
against BY Fox.
Lord William HcrcHfurd'a bay golding
Yumbo. ridden by Sloan. won the Hope
ful stakes. Sir a. Waldic Grinlth's Iict-
tyncid. with Martin In the saddle. I'm.
ishcd second. Six horses ran. distance.
i've furlongs. The betting was seven to
one against Numbo and seven to four
against Bottyneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Philadelphia, Pa, sept ia large
flvc-story brick building In fllhert
street the nrHt two finurH ~ which are
occupied by the Macy Furniture COM
pany. and the three upper floors by
the Reliance Storage ana Warehouse
company, was entirely destroyed by ARE
today together with It's contents. The
llHs W estimated az about 100000. The
building and stock of Henry Maulo.
Wholesale dealer In seeds, adjoining the
burned structure were damaged 10 the
extent OF several thousand dollars. Two
fircmon received minor Injuries and
three others We're overcome By smoke,
but soon recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
CASE VIII ~ APPEALED.
Attorney sutherlaad WIN Garry u to the
supreme Court OF the United States

Attorney George Sutherland. when
apprisod Of tho court's decision. by
News" man thls afternoon. said the
case would be promptly appealed to the
Supreme court Of the United States on
the receipt Of the rcmittltur. which
viii doubtless arrive within tho next
few days The Supreme court Is no,
now In session. but the appeal will be
made before one OF the Judges In the
form of an application for u writ OF
certlorari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

er brought on unusually heavy frosts
for this season OF the year, the past few
nights II IN believed, however. that
the crops are far enough advanced to
be out N danger and no lll-offects are
feared. Frosta have been general
throughout Iowa, Missouri, Northern
Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin and Kan
ans. The temperature FOR the last week
has been 10 degrees below the normal
point,
Prof. Cox OF the weather bureau sta
tlon says that little damage has been
done by the frost. ''rhe late corn Is
gonarally beyond frost injury said he,
"and ali other crops may be said TO be
advanced sufficiently TO Withstand the
effects OF frost Warmer weather
may be looked for now that this cold
spell Is broken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Havana. Sept. g7-'rhc atoycdores and
wharfmcn who had been on strike, re-
turned 20 work today, and the opera
ton OF loading and unloading vessels "
now In full swing. The cartmen nrr
also working nH are also many of the
cnbmen The nreincn on the United
railways have gone out and trains are
run by apprentices under police prutcc-
tlon. II h thought the strike WIN soon
he declared on. but that the agitation
Will be resumed later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Chicago. Sept s7-A new national
Temperance Organization, which la
pledged 60 raise O0O.000 voice for the
prnhibltion party. 81. 600. 900 to save the
temple." 90 maintain Social, Industrial
and economical burc0ua," and 10 see to
the enforcement Of law, Will be started
today In willard hall The first annual
national convention Of the Young Peo-
ple'n Christian Temperance union VIII
open this afternoon,
DslcrutcH will boz present from III
nuls. Iowa, oregon, Minnesota, Wiacon-
sln. Michigan Indiana, Ohio, New York,
MnaachussttH. New Mexico and wash
lugton The program viii include tho
following addresses
Mina Mary Noble. Philadelphia, Rum
aud Missions"
Misc Eva ~ shontz. Chicago, God
Give u War"
The Rev. Geo. -, Hnmmcl, Cincinnati.
"The Poor Mans club W the Home
Mites Lucy PAGE Castor, Chicago.
Anti Cigarette work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
BANKER BACON
MUST co TO JAIL
United States Circuit Court of Appeals Af-
firms the Decision OF the Federal Court
in Utah Against James II. Bacon.

Means Term Of Seven Years in Prison for the President
the Deune American National Bank, OF Salt Lake City
Conviction Was for Making False Report Of the Banks
Condition in December lS03Tral was in the U. s. Court
for the District OF UtahMr Bacon Ordered TO Surrender
Himself Imprisonment TO be in Utah State Prson-Case
in Appellate Court Argued in May Last-Deiendant on
$4,000 Bai-Another Appeal TO be Taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
INSULT To rnr GRAND Array.
A'''oa of New York Clty's Dewey Day
Committee.

Kansas City No.. Sept. 27.-"No
ssaler Insult was ever offered the COM
H. OF the Grand Army Of the Repub-
ylunlitee In New York, when 1000
iEnll9 haired old soldiers were not all
HeI q place of honor In the great
tNals THIS was the statement OF Al
~ ~ Shaw, commandcr-in-c chief OF
" " y, a, r., who spent ten minutes In
,mnNNhs city on his way to Topeka,
,"'ln no goes to address a reunion OF
wy veterans today and tomorrow.
-, NO sir; you may say what you
Z, continued Commander shaw,
ut y was an insult and II was in
sWllel as one, too. II was slap In the
.aoe 70 every one OF the 100000 veter-
IN OF tho clvll war now living"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
FEELING OF GLOOM
HAS DEEPENED.
Members OF the TransvaaI Rad are Con.
WINGED that Great Britain is De-
termined on War.

oers Preparing for Immediate Aeon-Orders to the Burgers
to be Ready-Drafting the ransyaa Repy-Orunge Free
State Rad Still in Sesson-Feeug OF Unrest at Pretoria
lnensied-An American Raising American Corps Of
Five Hundred Men for the BOers-Brsh Military Activity
Cape Drivers Refuse TO Accompany British Troops TO
the Eron-Armored Railway Traiu-New Order for More
British TrOOps-Natiye Tribes Threaten TO Revolt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
ADMIRAL uowisoS ~ oonmASD.
Admiral sampsoh's TtsE Lowered on the
Arrival 81 the senior Omc.r.

New York sept 2I.-Thc United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Howison. reached this port to-
day from a long cruise. during which
she touched the coast ~ Africa, and
visited Port said. The cruiser proceed
ID to the government anchor on Tom
hnsyille, and took position natcrn Of
the old ship Lancaster A few mo-
mcnts later the blue nag Of Rear Ad-
mlral sampron'p ship. the New York,
was lowered ana a rcd fing subHti-
tuted. indicating that Sampson was no
longer In command Of the fleet hctc
A. the Chicago was proceeding up
the lower bay. she was mistaken By
the officers ~ the fort Tor the olynplh
and an admiral'a salute % Il guns was
fred.
The salute was returned by the Chi.
chgo and was "a signal for general
demonstration along the shore. Cannon
were frod and small arms discharged,
while the ferry boats and railroad en-
glncs started a dcufcning chorus OF
whistles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Philadelphia. Sept. g7.-The Internal
tlouul cricket match between Prince
Ruuuthnjlns English eleven and the p
players picked from the various clubs
~ this city which was begun on Monday
was resumed today, The gfilss was In
excellent condition. Whom Htumps wore
drawn yesterday the phlladolphinns had
boon disposed u FOR q total 81 2ll runs
in their first inning and tho Engllshmen
had lost Tor 90 runs, Prince knnilthn-
ilnN and Stoddnrd. the English BATS
mon. onCh of whom had made three
runs when play was stopped yesterday,
resumed their places az The wiokcts ana
faced the huwling OF Cllmenaun ana
O'Nenl After the prince had made
forty-tw runs the top score OF me
match sp far. he was iEnominluualy
bowlvd out by r, A. Green, The score
now stood ne runs for ten wickcA when
play was stopped Tor lunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
MN. pAooN's ALLrorD THREAT.
Claim That lie ns. said He VIII Never
90 To Prison.

Mr., Bacon Is understood to DO heav-
lly interested In the Dalton a Lark
mine at bingham Inquiry at the local
office. this afternoon. however. failed TO
elicit any information Rs to his where
abouts, Hut It il known that he was
In Salt Lake last night,
The adverse ruling started the wag-
ging tongues OF gossip as to whether
Mr. Bacon would carry out threat al
legged TO have been made by him when
conyicted-that he would never 20 to
prison; that II tho worst came to the
worst he would take his own life. It Is
hardly probable, however. that any
such rash step will result and that Mir.
Bacon win continue TO meet the oppos-
Ing tides with the same determination
that has characterised his business
career,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

1tlgston, Jamaica. Sept. 2T.-It has
trtnspircd here that the government ~
cndcnvorinE 20 negotiate by cable
charters FOR steamers Ia convey white
troops and a number OF mules hence to
South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Washington. Sept. 2i.-Thc Dewey
home fund has reached r. total Of tt2.1l3.
The following were among tho sub
Hcriptionn received today.
Miss Helen NJ Gould. New York, $50
John -. Archibald, Brooklyn ....,... 600
Mrs. Emmons blaine. Chicago ...... 800
a large number OF small subscriptions
were received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Paris. Sept. 25.--Thc government es-
Inmates Of the wheat harvest this year
show the production TO be- tggO 900
hectolitrcs as against i2s.0gG go hoctoli-
tres In 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

London, Sept. 27,--At the second day
OF the New Market first October meet
ing today, Lord Hastings bay hlly.
Marialva, ridden by Sloan, won the
race Tor the second nursery handicap.
Joeose was second and Fraternize third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Bucknkln. IND. Sept. 2i-Firc today
destroyed the farm house of Michael
Whites, his two sons aged > and n re-
spectlvcly and young man named
Grlece aged II were crcmatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Blsbco. Arlz.. Sept. 27.-Dctoctivc
Thackor and poseo are here, ana II IL
said they arc working ON u strong clue
10 the perpetrators OF the Coohi8e train
ROBBERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

because Of 20 much choice stock lenv-
INK the country The American animal
n r. faid has Ia large measure sup
planted the home brvd horse In Europe
because ~ rs greater speed, endurance
and trnctablity.
Of United States birth enjoys the great
est popularity. England and France
come next In their affection for the
American brud stccd, while Russia u
Importing % considerable extent.
Much VI the importation IL FOR breeding
purposes and n h. this feature tho
horsemcn say. that threatens American
supremacy 10 horse RAISING Author
tiles state. however that there ~ little
cause for alarm. uH u " not believed
breeders will allow their studs 10 bo-
come depleted 20 the danger point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Tucson. Aria, sept 27-John Duncan,
q well known etockman. was Killed ~
Rockers Hot Springs yesterday George
Morgan, another stockman. II implieat-
ed IN the killing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

New York. Sept. 27.-'rhc annual con-
yentlon Of the Protestant Episcopal
church Of the diocese Of New York be-
gan here today In the Church OF tho
Incarnation. There were one hundred
and seyonty-fve clorrymon present be-
sides number OF laymon, Bishop Pot
ter presided at the holy communion
OF the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
More Gold

New York. Sept. fila W. sellgmnn
& Co. have engaged $4,000 gold In
London for shipment TO America on
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
MARsnAL mLL nm NOT NOTIFIED
Not Informed Bcyond What lie Learned
from the "Nsws" Dispatch.

United States Marshal Miller said this
afternoon that he had not been officially
notified Of the courts ruling and did
not know when Mr.. Bacon would sur
render himself. He thought he would
probably do so In the course Of a few
days but was not prepared to state def
uitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
American Warships Boom a Ire
mendous Welcome to Dewey.
OLYMPIA JOINS THE FLEET.


New York. Sept 25.--Admlral Dewey
rose carly today and could be seen
from the Atlantic Highlands pacing the
Olympia'a quarterback The wuuhip
was surrounded by all manner u saii-
ing ana steam craft. including "a num-
Dor OF Newspaper boats which had re-
maincd near the flagship an night An
outward bound British steamer aaiutcd
AZ she passed. with her small cannon.
There was no answering boom OF guns
from the flagship. but a atring Of signal
Haas was sent nioft In Response.
An Official visit was paid TO Ad-
mlrol Dewey by Major burbank. COM
mnndant at Fort Hancock and hls
stan. The visitor waa met at the gang
plank and escorted to the admirars
cabin. where they spent half an hour.
when they returned TO shore all the
members OF the military party were en-
thuslastlc over their reception.
AZ o'clock the olympia started up
the bay Tor the government anchorage
on Tomkinsvllle.
Tho progrcas thlther was triumphant.
all sorts ~ craft. including the dis
patch boat Dolphin, WIKI Assistant See
fetnfy OF the Navy Alien on huAfut uc-
cOmpnnying the olympia w tho bay.
The thousands that greeted Admiral
Dewey AMI the olympia had the antls-
faction OF seeing the hero % Manila
Say as he stood IN the Huperatfucture
with Assistant Secretary Allen and
Capt Lnmbcrton. ~ repeatedly doffed
his cap 10 the cheering crowds ln re-
turning their yoclfrrouH nalututlunH.
IL was explained today that while
both Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral
non, there will be NO change Ia the
arrangements giving Admiral Snmp-
son fun control Of the naval portion u
the demonstration Ia Admiral Dcwcy'a
honor. Hcar-Admiud HpwiHon will be-
"a guest AZ thu ceremony but his pres
oncc Will not interfere with Rcar-Ad-
mlrul SumpFon,
Admiral Doweya relatives, who have
been stopping az the Waldorf Astoria
ns the guests of the city, started on the
government tuF Nnrkccin AZ $3.50 this
morning 10 pay q visit 10 the admiral on
the olympia Thegv wfTo ii 10 the par
u. MS fniioua. Nv ard Mrs. Charles
Dewey Of M0ntpUlicr. W. +. Dewey,
their son: James u. Dewey. son ~ W.
II. Dewey. Charles Robert Dewey.
nephew of the admiral, and HE Wife
Mrs. James l. Marlin, Mrs. a. L. Fln-
ley and Miss Frances 4. Finley; Edwin
Dewey, hrother OF the admiral and his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. n. ~. MCCunc.
the latter a niece ~ Admiral Dewey.
Or. Theodore Dewey was Ia charge %
the tur from tho navy yards and was
aboard with his wife TO meet the others
Of the party
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
SALE OF LAND.

By ~virtnre Of a power Of sale con
tanned IN mortgage deed executed %
me by David Britain on the 9th, DIV
OF June, A. D.. 1899. and registered
10 the registers office of Burke county
IN Book +. no 2. page 339, l will sell
at public auction. for cash, at the
Court House door in the town Of Nor
Canton, \. c., on Monday the 23d,
day of October, A. d.. 1899 the fol-
lowing described lands TO wit:
Situated i'll the county Of Burke. ad-
joining the lands of II. b. Hawkins
and others. Beginning on a persim-
mon tree and runs north l6 poles 10 a
stake. then west % poles to a pine,
then north - 1T poles to a stake,
then north 27 f. 33 81 poles to u
pine on top OF the mountain. then
south Go + 43 poles to a stake then
south 80 poles to a maple then west
20 poles TO the beginning, containing
20 acres and 80 poles.
Sand property sold by reason Of de-
fault made in the payment OF thu debt
secured by said mortgage deed. This
the 18th, day Of Sept. 1899.
IL. b. HAWKINS,
Mortgage.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
NOTICE To NON RESIDENT
DEFENDANT.

NORTH CAROLINA. Superior Court.
Burke County. Fall Term 1899.
Julia T. HAYES vs.. Jack Hayes.
Notice TO Defendant The defendant.
Jack Hayes, will take notice tina, an
action enti,led AS above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Of Burke
county by the plaintiff, Julia T. Hayes.
to obtain a divorce from the bonds of
matrimouy and ~alitnonv rENDExrR
LITE. And the said defendan, will
further take notice that he i. required
10 appear at the next term of the SUI
perior Court Of burke county, TO be
held at the court house in Mor.an,on,
IN said county, on the 18th Monday
after the lst Monday in August. 4. ID.
1899 (the same being the first Monday
IN November, 1899, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action.
which will be filed in the office Of TIE
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Burke
county before the expiration of the
time ordered for the publication of this
notice. or the plaintiff will apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This Both day of August, 1899.
p. w. PATTON,
Clerk Superior Court, Burke County.
AVERY 4 Erwin. Z
Attorneys for Plaintiff. sep,l-6t
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
1873 ll.91, total $3.50.
Lot OF A R Rnffaloa honnh4

4)Ol1dIOc, bought
CT Z a Bristol, lax Of 1896 >. IL.
Lot;of Becky Berry, whereon
sne RESIDES, tax of 1895 Sic. Is
30, LOO. 1898 1.5O, total 1851.
Lot OF Sam Caldwell, where
on he resides, tax for 1896 9Oc.
l., Lot of RObt Smyre. whereon
ne resides, tax for 1896 75c. 49,
l9o 300, total 1919. .
l., Lot of j II Wilson, whereon
he resides, tax for 1896 4.95.
Lot of Andersen Wilson.
whereon he resides, tax Of 1896
l.SS, 1898 3.3S. total 1926.
Lot Of Frank Wilson, where
on he resides, tax for 1896 3.5S;
1898 ~4.5O, total sos. !
Lot CT j r Anderson. where
on he resides, tax Of 1898 SS.77.
Lot of NJ G. Avery, her old
Home Place, tax Of 1898 $l2.5
Lot Of Calvin Avery, where
on he resides, tax of 1898 $50.
III ~ IL COIL nC
resides. tax of 1898 s.. "a.
Lot of J II Cooper, whereon he re-
sides, tax Of 1893 S3.48.
Lot of S d D~unavant, whereon he
resides, tax of 1893 50. 81.
Lot of Joseph NJ Dale, wherein re
resides, tax of 1898 $500.
Lot Of Mrs G P Erwin; whereon
she resides. tax of 1898 SO. 50.
Lot Of Clarissa Fleming, whereon
n resides, tax of 1898 SIC.
Lot of J c Hallyburton, whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 S5.o1.
Lot of ] Monroe Kincaid, bought of
Brern, tax of 1893 S5.o7.
Lot of VIM Milt Kincaid, whereon he
formerly resided, tax of 1898 soc.
Lot of Thomas LoWdermi1k, on Con-
cord st, tax of 1898 SIT.
Lot of L LaXton, wherein he re-
sides, tax of 1893 $500
Lots of W w McGal1iard, one where
on he resides and the other on White
st ad joining Rector, ct al, tax of 1898
SO. SO.
Lot of Eliza Moore. whereon she re-
sides, tax of 1893 Sill s.
Lot of S NJ Powell, formerly occri-
pied by Pinkston, near Hogan's Mill,
tax of 1898 S2.65.
w A Setter. whereon he resides,
taxes of 1898 S1.2O.
p F Simmons, occupied by George
Battle, tax of 1898 S2.63.
Lot of w H Hester, lot or Puett
property, between McGal1iard and
Hicks lot, taxes of 1898 S1.5O.
Lot of Manse HARRISON, whereOn he
resides, tax of 1898 sos.
Lot of William Lee, whereon he re
sides, tax of 1898 S3.75.
Lot of w S McRary, whereon he
resides. tax of 1868 S5.25.
Lot of Jane Michaux, occupied by
Frank Boyce, tax of 1898 $50.
Lot of NJ c Shipping, occupied by S
] Por.er, tax of 1898 So. SO.
Lot Of Henry Wilson, whereon he re
sides, tax. of 1893 nc.
Lot of J S Zimmerman, bought o
S T Pearson, tax of 1898 S+.6+.
Lot OF Annis & Craig, where Mar
Parks resides, tax Of 1893 $50.
Lot of Lucy Ann Avery, WHEREOF
she resides, tax of 1898 SIC.
L n Bond, wherein she resides
tax of 1898 S7.SS.
Lot of Virgil Erwin. bought by
T Cain. tax of 1895 1919.
Lot of Maggie Grant, occupied b,
Cal Smith. tax for 1895 Sis.
Lot of Saphronia Wilson. bought Q
Walter Brem. tax of 1895 SIS. 1879
;. SIS. total $50.
Cindv Walton. lot whereon she re
sides. tax of 1895 75c. 1898 75c, tota
S1.5O.
Lot of Mrs 4 + Wilson, on Colleg
. street. being half of the lot near tn
Ada Morrison property formerly owne
by + F Reid. tax for 1890 IS. Is.
? Lot of LESSEE Avery whereon sn
resides. tax for 1898 sc.
Lot of Ann Caldwell. occupied b
lane Caldwell. tax of 1898 S1.1S.
> Lot of Lucy Erwin, whereon she re
sideS.tax of 1898 sc