davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Escape of Prisoners.

We learn from the Doylestown Democrat, that
two prisoners, one named j ohm Rehm, confined
for robbing the mill of Mr. Doran at Bristolsome
time ago. and the other, Bill Smith, under sem
tence for larceny at New Hope, made their escape
from the county Jail in that borough, ON Sunday
evening last, about dusk. They had made a key
of pewter to fit the lock of the inner door, lead
ing from the body of the prison into the vesti-
bule. While the jailor was upstairs locking up
the prisoners, these two men unlocked the door
and deliberately walked out. They were seen to
come out of the front door and go to the stable !;
but as some of the prisoners had been allowed
that privilege, nothing was thought of it, until
they were seen to go into the street and COM
mence to run. Before an alarm could be given,
their escape was discovered, and chase was i'm
mediately made after them, but they had too
much start to be overtaken on foot They took
direction for the Delaware river and parties were
started for the Point Pleasant and New Hope
bridges, in hope of intercepting them should they
attempt to crors over into New Jersey at those
points. Up to the time of going to press we
have not heard of their re-arrest. The key with
which they effected their escape, is very ingen-
GUS piece of workmanship, and proves the maker
to be skilful mechanic The Sheriff offers a
reward of $40 for their apprehension. -DogZes-
oacn Democrat.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

ANOTHER RAILROAD Aco1DENT-FIFTY PORK
ERs K1LLED.-A large train filed with hogs left
Lebanon on Monday night for Louisville, Ky.
The train being too heavy for the capacity ofthe
engine, itcame to dead halt very often, and did
not reach Mulbrough's Hill till Tuesday night
last Here three cars were dropped and left on
the track The conductor was aware that
another train left Lebanon on Tuesday evening
but took no measures to notify the engineer on
that train of the three cars left on the track The
locomotive ran into the cars, breaking them, kill
ing about fifty hogs, and the remainder escaped
in the woods.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

A PRIZE FIGHT SponED.-A challenge was
recently sent by Mr.. Hiteshue, of Wakefield
Valley, Md, to Mr. VIM. Miller residing near
Westminster, ofthe same state, for real Tom
Hyer, Yankee Sullivan ring-fght, which was ac-
cepted and Saturday last was selected as the day
for the contest True to his word Miller appear
ed Hiteshue did not. Miller consequently had
no fight, and was mortified further to find him
self arrested the police having promptly snatched
him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION The engine Cali
fornia, on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western railroad, attached to train of empty
coal cars, exploded on Monday, when near
Spragueville. Thomas Lonergin fireman, was
instantly killed. and Edward Hawley, engineer,
is supposed to be fatally injured Two other
persons were badly injured, but win probably
recover. The accident is supposed to have oc-
CURED from an over-pressure of steam.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

sB- Bennett & Cooley have just opened a
new Grocery & Provision store in connection with
their Dry Goods Establishment at Excelsior cor
ner, where they are now ready to wait upon GUS
toners who may wish any thing in their line
They are enterprising, go-ahead kind of chaps,
and take great delight in selling off their goods.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

DETENTION. The morning mail train up on
the B. D. Railroad, arrived at this place on
Wednesday morning about six hours behind
time. The delay was occasioned by freight
train running off the draw bridge at Rancocas
River, making it impossible for trains to pass
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

SENTENCE OF FRANCIS c. SEXTON Francis
c. Sexton, recently convicted, at Newark, of
rape on Miss G. Wood of New York, was, on
Monday morning, sentenced to eight years hard
labor in the State prison and one thousand dol
lars fine. The motion for new trial was de-
MED
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Iron THE PREss.l
True Friendship.

Friendship, thou sweetest gift of earth
All who can comprehend thy worth;
Heaven alone, who placed the here
Our pathway through this world to cheer.
Thou art star supremely bright
No cloud can cover from sight;
But through the darkest shades of night,
We may be guided by thy light.
Thou art tree that's ever green,
Thy blossoms always to be seen,
And blooms as sweet in winters DAY.
As in the pleasant month of May.
What precious fruit thy branches bear,
To strengthen us mid toll and care,
Just suited to our every case,
And, most delicious to our taste
Thou art stream that will endure
Mid heat and cold perfect and pure
No drought can bring thy waters low,
No storm can make thy banks o'erAow.
If thirsty we approach thy brink,
We may thy cooling water drink
And on thy bank in leisure hours,
Gather sweet aInbrosial flowers.
How blest the heart where friendships found
Shedding its starry light around;
IT'S there the tree of friendship grows,
From thence its crystal water flows.
But dark and barren is the heart
And dry where friendship hath no part
Anothers joy it cannot share,
Nor feel for those who sorrows bear.
May ever in my breast be found,
A heart where friendship doth abound
And in Affections darkest hour,
May feel its strengthening power.
Friendship, again ask thy worth,
Thou purest bliss on darkened earth,
Thy worth and value is so great,
No mortal mind can estimate.
A poets pen has strove in vain,
Thy real value to explain
IT'S true thy beauty's part portraid,
But much is left N the shade. MA
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

SENTENCED. boys Nick Traufein and
Antnine, the apprentices to the ST. Louis barber
have been convicted Of the murder of Hugh
Downey, with Recommendation of mercy "
They strangled the poor fellow one night while
he was seated in the chair and undergoing the
process of shampooning.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

THE CAPTURED NEGROES AT HAVANA
Three hundred emancipados, of the negroes who
were captured by the Spanish war steamer Te-
nadito, had been placed at the disposition of
the City Councils of HAVANA, and were en-
ployed in the construction of an aqueduct from
Vento, and erecting buildings for those engaged
on the work.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT From Capt.
Silas F. Miller, who came through from Cairo
on Tuesday, we learn that serious accident
occurred on the train of the Ohio and MlssIs-
sippi railroad, on which he was passenger, on
Tuesday afternoon, between vienna and Mitch
ell The train was running at very high
speed being twelve minutes behind time, which
the engineer was trying to make up. The
schedule time requires the passenger trains on
this road to make II miles per hour. There
were three passenger cars on this road, the mid
die car being appropriated for ladies. Capt.
Miller was in the last car
A Aange in wheel in the foremost car broke.
and it ran off the track The coupling pin, by
which it was attached to the cars before it,
cams out, and it ran into bank dragging the
ladies' car along with it. The first car was up
set and broken into pieces. The last car, in
which Capt NJ was, remained on the track
A brakeman was caught between the two cars
that were off the track and killed. The loco
motive passed on some distance before the engi-
neer was aware of the accident. The unfortu-
nate man was held between the cars some fifteen
minutes the efforts of the passengers to relieve
him proving unavailing. When he was taken
out life was extinct and his body was black.
About thirty persons were more or less in
jured Among those hurt was Mr.. Dean. of
the house of Mock, Wicks & Co., of this city.
He was brought home, but was in serious con-
dition yesterday, though hopes are entertained
for his recovery. Mr. More, of Columbus. Nv.
was badly injured; Mr.. Atkinson, of the same
place, received several cuts and bruises; and
Messrs. Taylor and Mr.. Fall, also of Columbus.
escaped with slight injuries; Mr.. Hadlev. of
New Albany, was slightly injured, and Mr..
Fraser had his shoulder blade disocated
Louisville Journal 25th.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Building Association.

Agreeable to the notice given calling for
meeting to take into consideration the formation
OF Building Association, quite large number
of our mechanics and business men assembled
at L. II. Parsons Office on Saturday evening
last The meeting was organized, and Mr.. j.
H. Anderson was called to the chair, and ]. H.
Robinson appointed Secretary. The meeting
was addressed by the Secretary, who showed, in
a very clear manner, the mode of working, gen.
eral uses, and great advantages of an associa-
ton, such as they had assembled to take into
consideration. After the remarks of several
other gentlemen present, committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain, as nearly as possible, how
much stock would be taken, and make the neces-
sary arrangements for organizing an association.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 1st, when the usual form
of establishing and organizing, by the election
of officers, will be gone through with. The
committee are busily at work now soliciting
stock, and from the manner the citizens take
hold of the matter, there can be no doubt but
we will have very hourishing institution.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

LEcTURE-Mr VIM S. Stryker, of Trenton,
will deliver an original poem, Humorous and
Satirical," entitled, "Old Things and New" on
next Wednesday evening, at Coryells Hail.
Tickets, IS cents
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

ANOTHER FIRE AT MAUcH CHUNK.-Rat-
cliffe & Johnson's coal breaker, No 2, at the
Beaver Meadow coal mines, took fire from the
engine on Sunday morning, at about o'clock,
and was entirely consumed The damage is
estimated at $4,000.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
g)tlvs of the apeek.

FIRE AT New OrLEANs-A CHILD BURNT TO
DEATH. Two dwellings on Prytania street were
destroyed by fire last Friday, and child, who
was inside Of one of the buildings at the time,
was burnt to death
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

RELIcs.-In digging cellar in the eastern
part of Trenton day or two sinae, the work
man discovered bayonet, an Innian Ratchet,
several military buttons, British and American,
and some other relics of the battle fought in that
city.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

AcoUIrTAL OF AN ALLEGED WIFE PoIsoNER
Hiram Cole, charged with the poisoning of
his wife at Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was acquitted
on Saturday morning.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT NATION ILLINOIS.
Last Monday night man named Hugh Hark-
ness, while laboring under fit of delirium tre-
mems, set fire to his house, and, together with
his wife and child, was consumed in the flames.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

t8y The evening train up, on the Fleming
ton Railroad, ran over and killed horse, on
Monday night last. The horse had strayed
away, and in walking up the line of the railroad
had fallen into small culyert, from which he
could not extricate himself He was caught on
the point of the cow catcher and dragged a
distance Of eighty yards. How the train es-
capped being thrown from the track is mystery.
TIE night was so dark the engineer did not see
him until within few yards of the culvert.
We have not heard to whom the animal be-
longed
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Pedestrianisno

Mickey Free is advertised to undertake the
great feat of walking ia hours without getting
off the plank, with the exception of twenty min
utes every twenty-four hours, at Masonic Hall
Easton, to commence on next Tuesday.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

E1Y@ The sale of the Goods of H. Blackwell.
decd, will be continued this Thursday evening
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

.s'e ss fisy b. required hy ihe law of Texas,
M force WHOM .i sale takes pacc 10 regard 10
-c'a~ msia under leeds ~ trust, OVID y There %
300 such llw. tea days uoie' az ihe tmo aut
q'1es 10 -.'r shall be gwen il Che publication
ipa newspaper printed iu the town NJ Marshall
~ DE- is parar is printed IN sa'd town oi Nt,
shs. then IN some newspaper Published in
lasls, nui The proceed. ut said -asf,
alrt tefrfiuF the expenses n tais deed
of trust. shall be paid ~ aforesaid.
And whereas S II and g. II Buruham, crr.ii-
tor4 at the said Company, and provided lor by
said decd 10 trust, as OF the pref renee class,
have required mc 10 writing 60 sell said pro-
pcrty, 10 raise money To- pas 10 them the sum
uf seven thousand fse hundred and for'y-lhree
ani 7l.ioo dollar, and interest thereon, i be.
ur tho amount of their claims against said
Company
Is, is therefore kHs an, that for and in consl-
dcrai.nn OF The rr,mises aforesaid, |, benjamin
Long. one II the Trustees afare,a VIII sell
at public sulo, 20 The highest bidder, for cash
on The fret tuesday in june next, hotwcon the
hours % 10 o'clock, a m and 1 o'clock, P. IA, ,
% 4aiA day, before The Court lioase door, IN
tho town Of Marshall, rexas, She following De-
ser bea property belonging to said Rail Eaai
Comsauf - rce hundred and thirty c|rat
Company frlm g. p lNrress situated Boo iilr-
r.sou County, i,N4s. 9d joining te ia"1 oi
Marshall on tee northeast, al ihe Haa Of tae
s1Ii iRsd Road bed, including the and 600 anil
over which the said Rail kaad s heated, te-
tween tho SAID town I'd Marshall, iH ihc Stsie
Of Texas, and the eastern terminus Of sad road
ut Swansots ,andna al tie iron ni's oSned
hy said Company laid down en- said Raj koait
comprising about twenty aud ouc'haii miles
$40 tae iron rails owned BY said Company, in
said Harrison County, MOI la.s down, that Is %
say, about euihe.out tor tive miles Of RAJ, road
al. The franchises aa4 privilege graHted 90 said
Company by their A. of Incorporation, or by
any other lass OF siaiuic of the St'e ef icNas
.wo locomotives ou sa.d rail road four plat
form cars a the CHAIRS and spikes, sufficient
for about ige miles Of road, ami castings t9'
three turntables.
The proceeds Of the said sale Of sad proper.
ty. rfter paving expenses, are TO BIZ applied 60
tine payment Of the dehts provided for 90 SAL
Decd pf trust, according to the classification
and priority therein mentioned.
Gwen under my band, al Marshall Texas
this flh day af May, \. u. 1903,
BENJAMIN LONG.
Ifl0f.f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

ANOTHER Iiour ~ CoNGRxss he
telegrarbic dispatches Of Monday announce
the following scene As having taken place
upon tho adjournment of The house to sl-
tend tho funeral Of Cob Benton.
Nearly oil the members fingered IN the
hill after the House adjourned, converting
either in groups or in their scats. aud wefe
startled by hgh, between Mr. Craiee, If
North Carolina, sud Mr. ilcper, author 81
book called "'lhe impending cdsia.
formerly Of North Carolina. They had
jus, before been hngtly engaged 10 con,
versalion. Crowds rushed forward and
saparaled the combatanfs while tnoy ver,
engaged in dealing hesvy blows Ne
Helpher was temporarily tskcp in charge
by the Sergeant at,Atms. 4 uuoh,r OF
ladies, who were on the iloor At lho iluo,
were frightened w,aessea Of tho disgrace.
fu proceeding
On the person Of M. Helper ve,o r nn1
pistol aud knifa anrr he was ukou into
custody. He had, however. made 40 ai,
tempt to use them. 80 IN investigation g.
the aAaif, held ills afternoon. Senator
Hale. Montgomery and Blair appeared ~.
hi' counsel. The Justice hell tho accused
10 bail 10 keep the peace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

Coz. kiSsry.-'Ih e States publishes -
letter, dated Panama, April 10, ia which it
Is stated that Col. Kinney has been for
some time treating with tho Mormons, with
the view Of settling them on tho ilpquiin
coast, ihai hy the las, California mail hr
received intelligence tina, his proposition
had been iasorably received by tic Nor
mons, snd iaa, thi. information hat eua.
bIed him 10 raise $40 600 IN cash and
$3.50. 900 more in merchandise and snpples.
with which, accompanied by twenty FOL
lowers, he bas sailed for Gfeytown. lie
expects to obtain, through Gen. LIS
mar permission TO coIouixo tho couns
ny under the Nienraguan nas, oil.
eating tho coloni.ts 10 help to defend Me
sssgua against the iillibus,crs. Failing to
obtain tbs privilege he VIII Lois, tho Me,
arsgaan iias. and rs this is under British.
protection. he expects no serioas opposi,
ton from, my quarter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
NOTICE.
Southern Pacific Rail Road.

y. tllPFEks Of goods By the Southern IA.
, eio liad kosd, are hereby notified that
itom this date no good, viii be forwarded from
uuy ot the stations or warho houses, unless the
freight and charges orc pad ou delivering Of the
.aale. manifest 81 1iI goods received and
to- store at Petersburg, vil be found at The
Adkins House, Marshall
u $. ROBERTS, Sup.
y, u. The established rates Of fare viii be
charged passengers from this date
May :, 1853 No 36-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
New Orleans and shreveport Packet



I LEVY. whose store on ibo \ o-ih side
~ of the pub'je square, hls Ia.t received a
large ard handsome assortment cf Fall ami
Winter goods consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
fall assortment If hats caps, boots and
shoes, ani larEe ara varied assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
ga choice and cheap lection "a has been
ever brought 70 this magsst.
lie has beside. varied stock &C doiaincs,
marnos, &c, comprising q handsome assert
ment Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Also, kerseys, jeans, satnets linseys, hannels,
bowels, 4bsw-, clcaks, yaliscs, carpet sacks,
saddery, and, ~ fine, everything usually found
IN country store,
These goods haze been selected with care,
and were purchased ut favorable prices They
will be sold VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
or on time to punciual customers
Call and examine for yourselves, and you
cannot fail to be pleased
Il Marshall October "a 1887.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
G. G.. GREGG & co.,

WEST SIDE or THE PUBLIC SQUARE MARSHALL, TtNls
Fancy Isss Gooia Iot- asa Glove
u,,le.. re.srv tsafcusaafc hoot l&i
tothns
ard Iron NAs Steel ant '"'ans '-
FULL, AND COMPLETE ASSoR1 Nj NJ
pleasure a.t q euf o f 'rd 'n 70 ,, l., %
s an ff "a
ief. pr., banks TO e5 rsnl' ~ @ a
anl % BY far dealing and "'fa Is 70 i'
8 cia
Marhar Texss 8, 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

Az UxpxasrAvnlSG- Indiana 81.
Nss bosst that there is nm understanding
between him and his neiebbor. We think
u very certain lha, they hasn't 60, more
lisa one between them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

tJ- Nom-fe hcauurii Icss',n ha. iaan ianrhi hY
,noslsrn roctt'ap 10 these sisHtas ~ "hH'ef. Al
an anil Ese es.lri fran the clrisa isi .st 1as,I
dsransalaie.y an ila cutter siie VI he al. ~ Faro
dse ard there an Angel found hrm beNnihne tae.
infe Thrssgfon tie rallen' prstsars spoke
" Ariso' hc sail, Why laok hahind
When hope is Oh before.
And patient hand and willing mind
Your 'aH may Jet frs,qre
A." leave with you r. sgeli wiase power
Can make To- desert F'aI,
AMI call amuad Yoa fruit ard a4wet,
A. FER r. Elee had
Z" clojhr your lanis with pa',er ,uln
The eursr from OF your coil
Yaaf tefg loom shall seem rii
ioui lrsa gain through roit.
3" CO. cheerful A. son tummins tees
r. labor ~ To- play"
White cleaning over Ellen. ifera.
The Anr.i l4s.l away,
TIE psr'n' n fte void sent forth
ohca.ani 10 ihe World.
AMI io4nA ehrreer ;hoy Hlial the earth.
A garden ot The lorl'
Once more. on, whitley Urged Rnggl. siani,
Nhefo man $3.50 plaea and grieyes.
Ani lend through Toll to El-n.iaad,
Ncw Adm, aud now Ese.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

NJFSSRS wv BRAnfirfp, & Go. would
VI respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Harrison county and the public generally, that
,hey have just received and are now opening
20 th,if uew store in Mar'hal', an cnlire new
and complete stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE
Ftlani Winter Goods Their stock comprises
every article u-ua'iy foundin a country store,
and having been purchased ia the northern
m lrhct on the rios' favorable terms, by enc Of
The partners who has had mauy years experience
"a a merchant, they feel confident that they can
offer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
LIVERY STABLE.

On Houston Arcauc, East Of The ADKINS
House. Marshall, Teas.
TIVE unders rned having purchased the com.
l modiops and eleeand brick livery stable
on Houston Avenue contiguous to aud East
Of the Adkins House, would respectfully in
form his friends and the public, tina, he is pre-
pared as he ilatiers himself to satisfy all who
may patronze him. ils stable is one Of the
beat IN the State and it will be hi4 endcayor to
manage It in style to correspond with the ap-
pcnrauee Of the premises. lie will keep nj al
times the very best provendar, and will not
only have on hand good hosilers but viii give
his personal attention to the business Horses
and hur-ies TO hire, rrices to correspond
with the hard tines,
4. NJ BOOTUE
Marshall, Texas, Feb. 81, 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
ALSO,
pEgovocR4rglsC GALLERY.

In connection wiih the above have a web
inod up
pEgoE0G GALLERY,
over the store, and engaged the services Of a
Photographic Artistoi many years experience
Those in want Of superior likere.s would
10 vel to give him % cdi
living a large and well araurcd s'i, pre-.
pared expr- sly for the business, and large
stock Of
iI}E AND FANCY .H4TERf
te laat al times prepared 10 take pictures of
Family Gruys Or Single Persons, ~ style
far superior 10 ans ever taken va tais country.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. b1guerfoo-
typos, Pairtings. &r, copied
Artists can roiy on always finding n supply
Of Amhrpypc Stock on hand which will job
OF cheap Go the trade.
G. HENRY PIKE.
MAY LIST, ls5s-3n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22
FAN, WARNING.

1 ~ persons arc hereby forcwarned from
l buying from the Administrator Of the
estate Of Fouuiaine Lester, deceased or any
other person, the following named negroes, in
the possession Of Fountains Lester Mt the time
Of hs death, to-wit Horace Randall, Hen.
dcrson, Nose, Mariah and three children, Mar.
garrett and three children, Sally and her three
children, rnss or tir'hclia, and paschail,
ciaim these negroes "a my property and the
person buying, them will simply purchase long
aud heavy law suit -
A. +. WRIGHT,
March G, 1858. No 5TAf,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-22

'FNHE undersigned, proprietor Of the Adkins
! lloase, take pleasure Ia informing taeir
friends and the public in general, that they
have opened thor
NEW HOTEL
in Marshall, Texas, and hope to meet the PIT
rouage of the travelling community, They
viii cndenvor to make the house a home TO
all The furniture has been carefully soicc'ca
and is particularly adapted TO the building,
which !. entirely new. Tho rate ct charge,
arc So low that they hope the eommun,iy ai
iarro viii appreciate their motives. t. wiIi hc
the MIN Of the undersigned 10 make u one IT
tho boat kept houses, in oil respects, Ia tho
State Of Texas, having many eommodious
family rooms
Term. per day $3.50 80 90
meal 30
~ II. HART.
Feb. eth, 1888 2G-f