davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-11-24
Washington Talk.

@AIA S'Ai ClIcIllS IOF the C0loOra- tion of the establishment of the capitol at Washington, December l2, are practically complete. The President will hold a recep- tion to the Governors of States and Territories, after which they will be escorted to the Capitol, where a joint Congressional com memoration meeting will be held in the hall of the House, by a military, naval, and civic parade, of which Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be chief marshal, and in the evening grand reception will be held in the beautiful Corcoran Gallery of Art. Addresses will be delivered at the Capitol by Senators Hoar, Daniel and Me- Comas and Representatives Payne and Richardson.
 One of the important matters to be determined by Congress at the coming session is that of Congressional reapportionment under the new census. From the start, when there was one Rep- resentative to each 30, ,00O inhab- itants, the ratio has been in- creased every ten years, and since the census of 1890 has been one Representative for each 173, = 9O1 persons. The present cen- sus shows an increase of popula- tion of more than 13,OO0, ,0O0, and there must, of course, be pro- portionate increase in the ratio of Representatives to population. How to provide for that increase in an equitable manner is no easy problem. The house, with it's 356 members, is already at times very unwieldy body, and yet if the new ratio is to reduce the representation of no state there will have to be very large in- crease in membership. The ratio that seems most favored, except by those from the four states Arkansas, Kansas, Maine and Virginia-which would under it each have one less Representa- tive than at present, is that of one Representative to each 200, ,O0O persons. That would add IS to the present membership of the House.
 Congress must deal with a num- Der of claims arising from our occupation of the Philippines. One is that of the Eastern Exten- sion Company, a British corpor- ation, which claims a monopoly of the cable business to and from the Philippines under a Spanish charter. It also claims damages for American interruption of it's business. Really it should pay a bounty for the largely increased cable business made by the Americans. The only railroad in the Philippines also wants dam ages and the continuance of a Spranish subsidy of about S22,- GOO a year. Another rather unique lot of claims that will be presented to Congress are those of the Japanese citizens who were isolated and detained on account of the bubonic plague scare in San Francisco.
 That we are not as nation growing more careful is apparent from a glance at the annual re- port of the Superintendent of the Dead Letter Office, which shows an increase of nearly million pieces of mail matter-the total number of pieces received being 7,536, 158, of which B, 1000 were letters with no address at all. Money to the amount of S44, 40, and checks, notes, money orders, etc., to the face value of S1, 136, : 645 were enclosed in letters re- ceived by the office during the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-11-24

monitor Arkansas was
 NOV. 10, at Newport Miss Robbie Jones. pr Gov. Dan w. Jones, bottle of champagne
 pp as she left the ways med 1t. A large party ns Witnessed the cere-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-11-24
eR STONE LAYING
|ansas' Million Dollar Lpito1, Nov. 27a

ansas' Million Dollar kpito1, Nov. 27s
 Rock has gone into the l celebrating the formal #the cornerstone of the D capitol in a manner aracteristic only of the growing metropolis of west. State pride and e have induced the Trade to make the the grandest event in ry of "grand old Ark Ind to that end the Board entertainment commit ing in perfect harmony tate capitol commission, ted to give the citizens sas an entertainment never be'forgotten by <ho visits Little Rock 8bilee Week, November ember 1, inclusive.
 $rnerstone of the new |tol will be laid on Tues Fember 27, under the bf the Masonic fraternity #te. But the festivities week will begin on Nov. 26, on which date
 Poultry Show, given Under the auspices of of Trade entertainment }, will be formally open wood park. Large cash e been guaranteed by
 of Trade committee, lres the finest and most Exhibit of poultry ever e state.
 .ival attractions, which &ny of the very best in "a States, will also be pened on Monday, and ether with the State how, will be in full #all the week.
 to laying the corner tuesday, the grandest de ever witnessed in will take place on the Nets of Little Rock. All nd military organiza- e state have been earn ested and most cordial to participate in a body gantic parade, and se that will be seen in march can be mention ghts Templar, Uniform 3pf P., United States B many other organiza- II uniform.
 Fors' Convention which Participated in by the |m all the leading cities of the state, will con- Wednesday, while on E night the latest mira nce-experlments with will be seen for the
 in this section in the eater.
 twin g Day will be given
 lovers of sport on the md the contest between Rock Athletic team and Brothers Collegs team Is promises to be the nd most exciting foot ever seen in Arkansas. lay night there will be
 fireworks at West End lixe of which has never passed in the south.
 gorgeous "set pieces" eat polytechnical dis the perfect reproduc-. of all the hues of the
 the new state copitol, pr Dan w. Jones, and elect Jeff Davis.
 and Saturday will be
 carnival attractions Fmal awarding of cash e State Poultry Show. etore be seen that there
 continuous round of turing the whole of
 k, and it is perfectly Little Rock intends to
 "state occasion' in
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-11-24

McKINLEY's plurality in Neb- ra5ka is 7,50Os
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21

r J. Hancock Chapter, U. D.
4 vill furnish refreshments of
= lemon.de, ice cream and cake,
4 Thursday and Friday even
i.ss, June 21st and ed, for benz
"a a left Davis Monument and
nanton High School.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21

Prof. }. E. Johnston, Principal
Iol Benton High School, has ar
ranged . very instructive and in
trssting programme for the en-
attainment of the public Thurs
day and Friday nights of this
xsek. An enjoyable time is
nfomised all who attend. Adj
1lisGion, for benefit of Benton
High School, Is cents; children
under ten, years, Is cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
ma District Conference for the
a,re,eport District, ME-. Church,
a,.,ah viii be held in Benton from
I.ne q to July 2, 1900.

niahop C. B. Galloway will adj
-. the citizens of Benton and
grounding country, on Friday
,;oht. June 20, at 8 p. M, on the
r.antieth Century movement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
Stream Out, O Light.

F. L. Stanton in Christian Endeavor
World.
Stream out, o Light and show
Our stumbling steps the wayl
Make us feel-to know
The higher, purer day;
And where the sweotor roses grow
Weed the Wild thorns awayl
Give Us to know no art
Save Love, that still shall lead;
Give us the kindly heart
Give US the gentle deed,
Rest to the weary TO impart-
To help . world in need.
Give Us the love that bears
Gods purpose high and deep;
The tenderness Of tears
10 weep with them that weep;
Till In the beauty 81 tho Yoaxs-
On Love's dear breast 10 sl6opl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21

The commissions of the recently
.,aoted Police Jurors, Justices OF
a. Peace and Constables for this
.a,;sh. have all been received by
n. B. A. Kelly, Clerk of District
Cosrt, Who requests that the per-
ms 10 whom they have been is
nd will call ut his Office, qualify
and receive their commissions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
Personal Paragraphs.

NJ. w. P. Oneal, of New Or
leans, is visiting relatives in Benz
jon.
Nrs. A. J. Carmouche, of DUR.
isvisisting her brother, Mr.. ]. w.
Jstee.
Nrs. s. H. Dowell, of Alden
Bridge, is the guest of Mrs. w. j.
Dawson.
Miss Matte Bradley, of Walnut
Hal, Ark, is the guest Of Mrs.
\ "a. Logan.
Mss Virginia T. Dorman, OF
Arcadia, is the guest of Miss
Nattie Oneal.
Nrs. McRady, of Shreveport,
gi6ted her sister, Mrs. r. c. Stin-
4 -, last week.
Miss Babette Dreyfuss, OF
ufevepOrt, IS the guest OF MATS
u. H. Scanland.
4 The ordinance of baptism was
administered to Mr.. p. G. Taylor
Sunday evening by Elder J. 8.
Campbell.
Ms Jessie Wyche, of Bellevue,
lsturned last Thursday from
Mansfield, where she has been at
t1nding school.
Miss Sadie Johnston returned
1nnday from Texarkana, where
~ has been teaching school for
= past several months.
Miss Lillian Stinson, daughter
I NM. T. w. w. Stinson, returned
aatarday evening from Lynch
burg, Va, where she has been
sanding school.
lfs. Loula Elfair, of New Or
eans, will spend several weeks in
enton a. the guest Of her sister,
9 nd. B. 6tinson. Mrs. Elfai1
les Chrisian) was . resident Of
- place several years ago.
Rev. ]. NJ. Brown attended the
1ecises at Mansfield Female
0oQege last week. His daugh.
IS -, Misses Carrie and Sallie
oun, who attended the College
ring the past session, returned
llh their father. Miss Crrrit
aduated with the degree Of A. B
Ine following named gentlemen
ese been recommended by Sen
3. 8. Dortch for members o
Levee Board Of this parish
the appointments viii soon b
- By Gov. Heard: Al. Moss
9. colquitt, T. W. W. Stinson
Jster, G. A. F. Poole, W
ercer, Jr., and Alex Capliss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
barbecue and basket picnic,
= vhich every one is invited, will
:. SVEN at Alden Bridge July 4.

rant. G. w Bates. an estima.
i. citizen of this parish, died at
s. homo at Haughton last Sat-
urday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
ue.vv rain Monday night.

This is the longest day in the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
List Of Premiums

List Of Premiums
To b Awarded by the Bossier Parish
Agricultural and Industrial Fair As
ISOLATION at Their Next Annual Fair,
to be held October 8, 10, II, II and u.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY


SARAH ". DoWNER. PIai III. against virzs,,
BrugnelIf and others Defendants
IN pursuance judgment Of foreclosure sale arf
the above entitled action
OF July 1900. J. the undersigned ~
in judgment named. viii sell public aue
at the Real Estate Salesroonn No III
Broadway IN the Borough OF Manhattan. City % Nsv
Wednesday the 22nd day OF August 1900 at II
day. By Peter z. Meyer Auctionser
the premises directed BY said Judgment be ana
u erein described follows
certain lot. piece par~el o. land with n.
building erected situae. living and being tAs
Borough Manhattan City cf New York. being In
Section Number T. Number 1902 on the
Map the city Of New York bounded and described
f0lloWr:
Beginning at a point on uorthsriy line q ws<s
Seventeenth Street distant
C75) westwardly from the northwestery
Hunured and Seventeenth Street and Ienox
Avenue: thence northUardly parallel With Lsnox
block. thence Weatwardy along saiS
middle Iins C20} feet thence
wardly again parallel with Lenox Avenue and
through party wall far the extends
dred 900 CD inches to the northsriy line
One Hundred Se-enteent1 Street. and thence
eaetwardly the northerl line q West One Hun
SevSteenth Stree twenty 90 feet 70 the point
or place beginninE-
LORD DAY a LORD Referee
Plaintiff.
once ard Pos, once address No 120 Broadway Cfan-
hattan) New York City.
The following a diagram OF the property % Be sold
Number ~ 1O3 West One Hundred and Seven
teenth Street
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COZ,

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
" NEW YORK.-John A. Brown. tr. others Trus
Plaintiffs against Daniel J. Cotton and others. De
ferdants.
entered in the above entitled action bearing
date twentieth day Of July 1900 the undersigned
the Referee Judgment named will sell public
auction at the York Real Estate Exchange Sales
rooms Broadway, In the Borough Of Manhattan,
City York the thirteenth day OF September,
1900 twelve o'clock that day. by Philip A
Suyth Auconeer. the premises directed by said Judg
ncnt sold, and therein described as follows:
certain lot, parcel OF ground situate,
lying being the Eighth Ward OF the City Of New
YorS building and improvements thereon
and number 34T West Broadway and bounded
and described follows; Beginning at point the
south Fifth Avenue before that
distant hundred and twenty-five feet Northwardly
from the Northeasterly of West Broadway and
running thence EaStwardy and parallel
Grand Street and part OF the way through party
wall hundred feet; thence Northwardy parallel with
again parallel with hundred to the
Eastery West Broadway. and thence Souhwardy
along Broadway twenty-five feet to the point
Of beginning
office Register Of the City County
page $50 The premises being located Block No.
t75 Section . the Land Map OF the CITY Of New
York, together with the appurtenances.
York, August 18th, 1900.
MILBER MCBRIDE, Referee.
ADAMS & COMSTOCK. Plaintiffs Attorneys 80 Wall
following diagram OF the property sold as
described above number West Broad
Broome ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
FRUITS IN SEASON.
CRAPS. apples AND ORANGES APPEAR
PLENTIFUL AUTUMN CROPS PROMISED.

X
PLENTIFUL AUTUMN CROPS PROMISED
The appearance Of grapes and oranges on the
stands Of fruit dealers marks the opening Of the
autumn fruit trade. At about this time Of wear
certain fruits are rapidly growing out Of season
and certain others just coming in. Thus pinea prles
ere practically gone for this year The musk
melon is also getting scarce The crop this year has
been small one. and the dealers have not been
able 10 supply the demand Leroy NJ Lyon of
the Lyon Bros Company. Of No 33O Washington
St. speaking of muskmelons. said yesterday:
We are trying best mee- the demands or
the trade. but we find II impossible even though
we are now approaching the tail end Of the season
when business is not so good. We received a car
LOAD Of Colorado Gems last week and expect fo
nave more before long The Colorado Gem IS
naro, small, sweet tasting melon which has q
large market after the Eastern varieties have ali
been sold ia al
Mr Lyon. who makes specially OF grapes. said
tAet tHe grape crop this year is the finest he has
known The weather this summer has heen i,Ie+
ripeneo in fine style. '''
Apples, like grapes are among the fruits begin
nlng 70 enter he market. They are stil ereon ard
tl"holesofne looking, and are not. so dealers saw
season mas scarcely begun. The cron is poInk -
be 4aIge, Eefore II is harvested however several
Il.ts maj are now plentiful will have disap-
ISeIeQ. W aterinelons for example, are now chea
aho extremely plentiful Plums are still on +be
lAslHet- Peaches also stil plentiful and viii
commune 10 De 50 for some time to come
u aS1ng gton-st-. which he hea do11a % -.
&c LII trade Is busy preparing for the rlIsn
tbls coming autumn N "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
PRoSPERoUs YEAR FOR ODD FELLOWS.

IIoeheeter, \ !. Aug 2i-The sear,ng c.r.o,,.
o. ne auditorium Of old ST. Pauls Church was
taxed TO its utmost when the regular session ~
me Grand Lodge, Independent Order Of ODD Fell
lows. "es opened this morning. A number Of
women were present The decorations of the hall
were sirlkingiy beautiful although the designs
were simple Over the grand officers platform
two American flags were gracefully drawn 20 either
sioe while on the walls the British emblem alter
mated with the American. in honor of the visittn,
Canadian ODD Fellows. Chairman Otto u. Ho.Ner
OF the local Entertainment Committee spoke briefly
IN greeting the convention and introduced Mavor
Cafnahan, who made the formal address of USAl-
come. Grand Master Rorst responded and re-
ferreo feelingly TO Past Grand Master Stebbtns
who. on account Of age. was forced TO remain sf
home. at
Fully three thousand Odd Fellows are registered
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

Grand ST
The Approximate OF the .,rtsrv
which the above described property 20 De Sld s
nine thousand eight hundred and eighteen dollars and
seventy cents Si0SlS 1O with
10th day Of July. lDOO together with costs ana allow
ance amounting TO four hundred twenty-nine dollars
and twenty cents S429 20) with interest thereon from
the sale. ~ 'N NNFe"NeS VI
- The approximate amount OF Taxes, Assessments and
water Rents which be to IN p1rchs -
out OF the purchase money paid by the Referee Is
taxes Ior eS seven hundred foty-four dollars ana
tMslEe cents sf44l with interest and Rents
and Taxes az any for 1900.
Dated New York. Aug. rs, 1900
.r,,,,s ~,o,.-. WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee.
ADAMS * COMSTOCK. Plaintiffs Attornevs "a W.u
Street, New York City. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
NEW YoRK sUPREME CoURT. County Of

York-The Mutual Life Insurance Company ot
New York. plaintiff. against Mary Elsie Tourney and
Defendants In OF Judgment of fore
closure sale duly made and entered the above
referee said Judgment named. VIII
sell auction the New York Real Estate sales
Number III Broadway in the Borough q Nanhat
City OF New York Thursday. the 2Srd day e
Meyer Company. auconeeTs the premises directed
by said Judgment be sold and therein described o
lows All that certain lot piece parcel OF land win
the appurenances thereto situate lying and being n ne
New York and bounded described follows being
premises intended be shown = diagran
annexed the said mortgagS Beginning ponr N
the SOuthery side OF hundred and eis1th
Westerly side Of Amsterdam formerly
Avenue the SoUthery side OF One hundred and
eighth Street and running thence Southery
parallel with said Amsterdam Avenue ninety nine 80
feet three (3l inches to the Southery boundary e o
the property formerly belonging 70 Pauline simon
westerly along said line (25l feet and
eEhths ~ OF inch; thence $ortherly paraNe
said Amsterdam Avenue ninety t9 feet seven
CD and half t) inches TO the SOutherly side q ue
and eighth Street: and Esster
eighth twenty t25 point OF besn
being known and distinguished and On me
number Three hundred and seven 500 certain
map entitled Map OF Land conveyed by Levi p Noron1
the Twenty ninth thousand eight hundred and Ninety
surveyed Geo. =. Holerith' and which said NaP
hed May the Twenty nth. thousand eight hen
dred and ninety the Office % the Register of us
City and County OF New York.
Dated New York. July S0th 1900
SIDNEY ] COWEN. Referee
MOSES and MORRIS, Attorneys for plaintiff, No-e -
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan New torS ~
me rouoWins Is a diagram OF the property % % 49,
ITSth Street
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
REAL ESTATE

The offerings at the New-York Real Estate
salesroom as published in The Tribune yester-
day. disposed of as follows
BY Bryan L. Kennedy & Co.: No. 75s West End
ave. on map No S5S southeast corner Of One-hun-
dred-and-second-st Hl1x72, four story stone
front dwelling house; foreclosure to the plaintiff
for SIS 900.
By Richard V. Harnett & Co.: No 957 East One
hundred dthirtysecond-st.. north side 155 feet
east of Cypress Cnow Trinity)-ave 15x11O a two
story frame dwelling house, foreclosure to the
plaintiff for 5000.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co: Union-ave
northwest corner of Dawson-st,. 25x1OO; vacant;
foreclosure to L. L. Levy for $1,000
The offerings scheduled for to-day include the
following:
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham: No. 105 One-hundred-
and-seVenteenth-st.. north side. IS feet west of
Lenox-ave. 20xloO1, four story stone front dwell
Ing house, United States Trust Company. trustee
agt Virginia Brugneln al. No. 2; Robert G.
Monroe attorney; Adrian H. Larkin, referee;
amount due S297l 2; subject to taxes, $293 s.
side. u5 feet west Of Lenox-ave, 20xl60.11. four
story stone front dwelling house; same agt. same
No. l; Robert g. Monroe, attorney A H. Larkin,
referee se amount due. $907ls S; subject to taxes
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co.: No 1O8 One-hundred-
aand-seventeenthost; north side. % feet west of
ing house; Sarah W. Downer agt. Virginia Brug-
nelli ct al; Lord; Day & Lord attorneys: william
ject to taxes etc. 1892 So No. I09 One-hundred-
Lenoxave 3oxc four story stone o % front TeSS I,e 81
ing house William c. Stuart ct al trustees; Ellen
E. Ward aSt: same. No. /; Lord Day & Lord at
torneys; William J. O'Suvan. referee: amount
due S070 Is; subject TO taxes etc. S3o2 So No III
hundred -seventeenth-st-. north side is
feet west of LenoX-ave, 20X10011 four story stone
front dwelling house: same agt same No .
Lord. Day e. Lord, attorneys: William J. OSulN-
van. referee: amount due. s2D,702 s. subject 10
taxes etc. 1902 So No. 533 Lenox-ave.. west side
2J4 feet south of One-hundred
St. 27x75, five story brick hathouse with stores
Jennie Kelly agt Edward H Moore ct al; Isaac
Fromme, attorney: J. NJ Harrington referee
amount due. $3.50 80: subject TO mortgage SIS 500
taxes. etc. $472 03.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES
The St. Albans. five story brick apartment
hotel, plot 5Ox1OO5 Nos 349 and a51 West
Fifty-eighth-st has been sold to an investor It
was formerly an apartment house. but was recent
ly altered into a hotel and leased for term of
years
Porter & Co have sold for B G. Coles. No 20
West ne-hundred-a and twenty-ninth-st.. three
story brownstone dwelling house lot 21x16O;
also for the of Matthew Byrnes No %
West One -hundred-and- hirty- y-first-st.. a three
story brick dwelling house a lot 168x10N
Mary j. Bennett has sold Abram Bachrach.
No. 345 East Eighty-lifth-st.. two story frame
dwelling house lot 25x1022
Porter Co. have sold for the estate Of Mat
thew Byrnes No % West One-hundred "A nd hirty-
frst-st. three story brick dwelling house on lot
16SX99I1
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
6urroantcs' Notlres.

SHULTAS, CHARLES Fin pursuance of an
order of Hon Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the
County OF New FORK. hereby given to all pers ms
having claims aFainSt Charles r. Shultas late OF the
County OF New York deceased present the same with
NoucheSs thereon to the subscriber
transaction Of business the office OF Reuben Leslie
Maynard. No i4i Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan in
the city OF New York, before the 18th day OF
February 1901. ~ - '
Dated New York, the 9th day of August. 1900
x,-,,.. BENJAMIN LORD, Executor.
REUBEN LESLIE MAYNARD
Attorney for Executor No. l4l Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

The approximate amount Of the lien charge TO s1sy
which the above described property is De sold
SloolSI with interest thereon nom 25th day OK
June 1900 together with and allowances amount
lnS 70 slJS62 with interest thereon July lst~
1900 together with the expenses Of sale The ep-
pfoNIaste amount or other
which are 70 be allowed to the purchaser OUT % - -
purchase money paid by the referee SSf = ana
tefest Ihs for the 1900 may also oe -
against these premises the time OF sale but '
amount Of same Ia not yet legally hxed.
SIDNEY J. CoWEN. Refezs~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Goddard, A;phens J, 10 Julia A Inness. Manhat-
tan-ave, No IS. years, .............
Same 70 ETneline B Phibrick. Manhattan-ave
? e. 30 II 3 Of l03d-st, demand .............
Same 10 Mabel Siade. same property z wears
LaTchan Jacob, and wife 10 Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank Clinton-st No % l year-,.'
Weinstein. Charles /, TO German Savings Bank
Avenue 9. " :. % fl Of Sth-st l year..
Delmour Mary A, to Farmers Loan and Tr,s,
Company. No 2.is7 7th-ave. years ....-..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22


The approximate or charge satisfy
which the above described property Is 10 De cold
$50 367 75-1OO thereon from o
July 1900 together with allowance amounting
10 with the OF The
approximate OF the taxes assessments and water
rates and other liens the purchaser o.
the purchase money or paid referee 1902
and interest The taxes the 1870 may also BE
lien against these premises tine q but
the amount o same Is Vet legally hxed.
Dated NeW-York. S1st day Of July. 1890
WILLIAM J. O'SCLLTVA\. Refsree.