davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

Again the call was made, and this time
10 the women Of the Nation. Again it
failed land whereforef
THE tile, and all tie poper were 10 Je
given TO State: and va -hington belong
cd not to one State alone!
Devoted woman would be neither baf-
fled nor conquered; but she only triumphs
when the common homestead can be pro-
cured as a common heritage, for the es-
tranged children Of common fathor, the
spell Of whose memory will yet have the
power to reunite them around las hallowed
sepulchrc.
Unexpected success has crowned her ef-
forts. Our country can he saved, one and
indissoluble forever--for woman has be-
come her guardian spirit. In the sacred
groves of Mount Vernon, she will learn
those lessons, which will never leave us
without Mary, to train Washington
for her country's hour of need.
Orators-Statesmcn noble brotlet-
hood Of Masons-Old Fellows-patriots,
one and all, have come promptly TO the aid
of woman! And ye, women Of the North
and of the South, Of the East, and of the
West, will ye not rally to the work? Will
ye not vie, one with another, which will
give most and do most, that We may, on
the twenty second Of February, 1859, claim
and Take possession of the Home and
Grave of him, who loved us all, and thus
make Ms birthday, the birthday also Of
Republican gratitude, justice and fraternal
love! e.
ANN PAMELA CUNNINGHAM,
Regent Mount Vernon Ladies' Association.
April. 18th, 1853.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

her request. Hearing that you came from
America, sho entreated me to bring you to
her., promised that would"
81 will go, then"
"Up the cool, wide, matted stairs, he led
me into a chamber oriental in its beautiful
furnishing, its chaste magnificence.
There, half reclining in wide easy chair,
costly sh awl of lace thrown over her at
tenuatsd shoulders--the rich dressing gown
clinging and followed to the ravages sick
ness had made--sat one whose great beau
ty, and once gentle gifts, had made the
light and loveliness of sacred home.
But notcl o pity! pity!
The eyes only retained their lustre; they
were wofrlly sunken. The blazing fire
kindled at the vitals, burned more fiercely,
mole hotly, ss she looked upon my face
l could think no moro Of anger-I could
only say to myself
"Oh! how sorry / am for you"
She knew, probably, by her husbands
manner, that | was aware of their circum-
stances.
Her first question was,
care you going back to America, sir?'
Tho hallow voice startled me. | seemed
to see an open sepulchre.
/ told her that it was not my intention
to return at present.
ooh! then who will take my little child
back to her fatherl' she cried, the tears
falling. ~ am dying, and she must go
back to him! 1t is the only reparation l
can make-and little enough, oh, little
enough, for the bitter wrong have done
him."
81 hoped, sir, you might see him." she
added a moment after, checking her sobs;
81 hoped you might tell him that his i'm
age is before me from morning till night,
as | knew he must have looked when the
first shock came. Oh, sir, tell him my ,sto-
ry; warn, oh warn everybody. Tell him I
have suffered through the long, long hours,
these many weary years; ah! God only
knows how deeply
"Mary, you must control your feelings"
said my host gently.
"Let me talk while l may" was the an
swer, 'Let me say that since the day l
left my home have not seen a single hour
of happiness. 1t was always to come, al,
ways just ahead, and hero is what has
come: che grave is opening and l must go
to judgment, OH how bitterly havo 1
paid for my sin. Forgive me, oh my God,
forgivel"
1t was solemn hour, that which Ispent
by that dying penitent. Prayer she listen
cd to-shc did not seem to join, or if she
did, she gave no outward sign. Remorsc
had worn away all her beauty, even moro
than illness. She looked to the future
with despairing kind of hope, and but
feeble faith.
Reader, the misguided woman of Csylon
lies beneath the stately branches Of the
palm tree. Her sweet child never met
her father in her native Land. She sleeps
under the troubled waters of the great wide
sea. Where the betraycr wanders 1 cam
not tell, but wherever it is there is no
peace for him. How often rings that hol-
low voice in my ear-"Tell him my story
Warn, oh warn everybody
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

LoweIrs Poem at the Boston Celebrations,
The following are the concluding stanza'
of the original poem read by James Russel
Lowell at the Burns Festival in Boston,
The poet represent BunSs' soul at the wick;
ct gate "where sits the good st. Peter
the Saint having for that day given up his
post to ."Holy Willin," who had sworn to
be particularly severe with every ghost
that came that way during his occupancy
ofthe place:
So, when Burns knocked, Will knit his brows
HIS window gap made scnnter,
And s,d Ego rouse the other house,
We lodge no Tam O. Shanterl"
"We lodgel' laughed Burns, ''now well l see
: Death cnnnot XII old nature,
= No human flea, but thinks that he
Mayspeak for his Crcatorl
'But Willie, friend, don't turn me forth,
Aud Clootie needs no gauger
And il on earth had small worth,
You've let it worse, Use wagerl"
"Na. name has knock 1t at the yeti
But found me hard whunstane,
There's chances yet your bread to get
Wi Aud Nick, gaugiu' brimstane."
Old Willie's ton grew skarps knife;
"Imprinis, indte ye
For maxim strife wi the water o. life
And pteferriu' aqua ri,ce."
Then roared voice with lnsty din,
Like skipper when tits blowy.
"lf hat's a sin, I'd ne 'er ha got in,
AS sure as my names Noahl'
Sly Willie turned another leaf
There's many here have heard ye,
To the pain and grief O. true belief
Say hard things o. the clergyl''
Then rang clear tone over all =
lone plea for him allow me,
] once heard call from o er me, Saul,
Why persecutest thou met "
To the next charge vexed Willie turned,
And, signing, wiped his glasses
"Tm much concerned to find ye yearned
Ger warmly tow'rd the lassesi'
But David cried '.Your ledger shut,
E'on Adam fell by woman.
And hearts close shut with ifand but,
IL snfc, are not so humanr'
When sudden glory round me broke,
And low melodiJus surges.
OF wings whose stroke TO splendor woke
Creations farthest verges:
cross stretched, ladderlike, secure,
From earth to heavens own portal.
Whereby Gods poor, with footing sure,
Climbed up TO peace immortal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
Predictions for 1859.

l. Throughout the whole course Of the
year just commenced, whenever the moun
wanes, the nights will grow dark.
.. On several occasions during the year,
the sun will rise before certain persons dis
cover it, and set before they have finished
their work.
3. If bustlcs and hoops GO out Of fash.
| ion, a church pew will hold more than
three ladies.
4. If dandes wear their boards, there
will be less work for BARRIERS. IIo who
wears moustachcs will have something to
sneeze at.
5. Whoever is in love will think his lady
perfect angel, till he finds out his mistake
by getting married.
9. There will be moro books published
tEan will find purchasers, and more bills
made than will find payers.
Z. If the incumbent Of fat Office sho'd
die, there will be dozen feet ready to step
into one pair of shoes.
8. Dinners and entertainments will be
given to those who have plenty to eat at
home. The poor will receive much advice
but small wages.
0. He or she who marries this year will
run great risk, especially if it bo done in
a hurry.
10. There will be great cry and little
wool, both at the shearing of pigs and the
sessions of Congress.
II. Tho world will 60 round as usual,
and come back to the place whence it set
out; as will many man who sets out in
business.
Finally-there exists but little doubt
that this will be most wonderful year
surprising in interest any that have pre-
ceded it-and that very few delinquents
will pay the printer anything but promises!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

@ ana, am going to make somc
soft soap for the Fair this fall" said a
beautiful Miss Of sixteen to her ma the
other day.
"Wbat put that notion into your head,
Sallie.n
"Why, mother, tho premium j. just
what have been wanting for a long WHILE"
"What is itip
"A Wisconsin Farmer, I hopo he will
DO good looking one, too"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
"what though the spicy breezes
Blow soft DER Ceylon's Isle,
Though every prospect pleascs,
And only man is vile"

Curiously enough. l was Just repeating
this stanza, when my new acquaintance
called for me. had met him while on
business visit TO Ccylon, as a Countryman
Of mine, and was pleased with tho oppor-
tunity that afforded me n more intimate
personal knowledge.
l thought myself fortunate in Ealing in
with so agreeable gentleman, and con-
sideied his face and manners peculiarly re-
fined. On our second meeting noticed
singular rcstlessncss of the handsome dark
eyes, an irritable bitterness of the lips, and
disposition to be constantly on the move,
shown in the tapping Of light bamboo
cane, or the motion of foot or baud.
These things, however, did not strike
me as singular at the time, but coupled
with what l afterwards learned, were cer-
tain evidence, that the man felt already the
cravings of the worn that never dies.
One forenoon we left the little seaport
town where / was sojourning, and rode a
short distance into the interior of the gor-
geous Island, Most glorious were the sur
roundings on every hand. With prodi.
gality quite undreamed Of by the inhabit-
ants Of colder cline, nature had showered
her most exquisite floral gifts everywhere.
Trees loaded with sweet smelling flowers,
their intense colors vieing with the foliage
Of richer green, from out Of which they
smiled; tall cactus plants, with crimson,
goblet.shaped blossoms; lilies, gorgeous in
the queenly unfolding of form and color
everything rich, lavish, wonderful met our
eyes, feastod to fullness with this tropical
luxuriance.
"That is my house," said my new friend,
pointing to low-roofed cottage, surround
ed by wide verandah, from whose cling
ing vines sweet odors were flung upon the
soft atmosphere-but from the moment
the words were uttered his genislity depar-
ted.
Within the cottage enclosure were walks
bowers and fountains. Chaste statuary was
dispersed over the grounds with most char
ming effect. The house seemed almost
fairy structure, rising in the midst of flow
ers and foliage. And the man who sat
beside me, whose smiled mounted no high
or than his lips-the dreamy, far-looking
discomfort in his eye growing every mo-
nent more perceptible--was the owner of
this Eden-like home.
We were met on the threshold by
lovely child Of some eleven summers. Her
hair hung in curls. Her eyes particularly
lustrous yet mournful in beauty, and on
the young brow seemed to see something
"a shadow Of sadness--ar unchild like
quiet rs sho greeted my new friend.
Dressed in pure white, she glided in be-
fore us, and to her was left tho duty Of en-
tertaining me; while M. c., excusing him
self in the remark, that sickness necessarily
called him away, for half hour or 50, left
the room.
"Is your mother very unwellT r. : asked
Of the little girl, who, with those shadow
filed eyes Of hers, was regarding me gent
ly, but atteutively.
eyes sir, mamma has been sick long
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
THE BROKEN-IIEARTED,
Or Crime Its Own Aycngcr.
A NEW LEAF FROM WELL KNOWN HISTORY.


"To Mary Frances =, from her
devoted husband-Uenry E. F."
We recently published letter in which
Harlow Case, the defaulting Collector of
Sandusky, announced the decease of the
unhaIp woman who had accompanied his
flight, and implored the forgiveness of her
husband. Under the title we have'giveR
above, missionary correspondent of the
Boston Watchman and Reflector describes
an interview with the guilty pair, which
took place shortly before death hurried
away the mother and the child whom she
had made the companion of her wander
ings. The subject is painful one, but the
writer describes so feelingly and truthfully
the selfinficted misery, of..Casc and part
ncr in guilt, that we reproduce his nara
tive.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

Ey Two brothers in Maine by the namc
Of Rich have lately been married to two
sisters by tho name Of Wing, and have
removed to Illinois. Thus "richcs have
taken to themselves wings"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

EE An Iowa farmer, on being asked
II he had ever dono much farming before,
replied, "No, but last year I farmed con.
sijerablv behind"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

EE A western editor lstoly publisbed
an entire chapter from tho Bible, adding
that be supposed it would be news to most
Of his readers
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

fE "Digby, will you take some Of this
butter"
"Thank you, marm, belong 10 the
temperance society--can't take anything
strong" replied Digby.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

How JONES PRAYER WAS INTERRUPT
ED.-Mr Jones was very religious man.,
and used to mako the longest prayers of
any person Lover heard. Mr.. Jones get
excited, sometimes, with praying, and says
things that he is sorry for afterwards. One
night, Jones was praying very earnestly
and beseeching the Lord to send down
blessings on him and his family. At last,
says he:
"oh, Lord, if you don't come down and
bless us right away, I'll break the tablew
AT this point, Mrs. Jones sprang up from
her knees, and running over to Jones, sbak-
ing her fist at him, said:
"Mr. Jones, il thee breaks tho table, III
break thy head!n
1t is useless to say that Mr.. Jones' pray
ers was ended.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
JOHN A. WASHINGTON.

More than half a century has now elapsed
since Washington walked among us--halr
n century of neglect and ingratitudc to his
memory. Between tho broken pledges Of
Congress, and the apathy Of his mother
State, the remains Of the Father Of his
Country have lain unhonored by the MAUI
roleum voted in the ehour Of a Nations grief,
and his Home and Grave left to the fate
Of private property, and accessible to the
public, only through the forbearance or
courtesy Of its various private owners
Ever and anon, voico was heard TO
protest against republican ingratitude, for
ever and anon, the heart Of this great ma
tion seemed to throb with remembrance
of his virtues and Of his services, and the
priceless legacy he bequcathod. But, du-
ring the stern struggles Of young Repub-
lie, this voice was unhceded, and since
America became power on earth, it was
either silenced by the din Of party, and
sectional strife, or stifed by the mnrmurs
Of Mammon, until the generations, which
knew him not, were in danger Of forget
ting and wholly departing from those
principles which are the bulwark of our
greatness and those warning couasels which
can alone maintain our Union in safety
But that Providence which has SO often in
terposed for our rescue in the darkest days
of the Republic, when tho ship Of State,
with no master hand at the helm, rocked
to and fro on the angry waves Of sectional
strife and bitterness, which threatened to
engulf it; has stirred the heart Of woman
to revive, through the rescue Of the sacred
ashes Of the Father of his Country, that
love Tor his memory, slumbcIing, but not
dead, which could be made all poweyfM in
regcnerating and healing influenced
A call was mado to the vomen Of the
South, to gather around his grave and be.
como the Vestals TO keep alive the fires Of
patriotism. The motives were pure-the
intentions generous-but they failed Ye,
who watch the signs Of the times, know ye
not wheroforel Washington belonged not |
alone 10 the Soufk!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
STOVES.

TARMERS AIR TIGHT, WESTERLY EMPIRE, EAGLE
Air Tight Forest Air Tight Clinton Air Tight, Pre-
MUM stoves OF Albany castings, Self guiator, Fold
ing Irng and Cottage Parlor stoves. Heavy and
Light PlatteStoves. for Dining Rooms School houses
&c, &c. Of six different sizes. Forsaleby
,et13'57 MITCHELL.
yXTRAPPING PAPER OF ALL SIZES FOR SALE By
w MOTT rBR'.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
NEW FOUNDERY IN HILLsDALE

TTNHE subscriber having opened new Foundery in
Hillsdale Is prepare 20 furnish CASTINGS OF all
kinds, and ofthe best material the country affords. lie
has also on hand aud made 20 order
PL0WS OF THE MOST APPROVED KINDS
SCRAPERS, &C., and all kinds Of castings used tho
farm oresewhere He is also prepared and ready to do
nny kind OF job in his line, matter what whether IL
Is stove gridde the largest kind OF machinery on
short notics and reasonable terms Please give
call, Foundery Rail Road street, opposite Chandler
Steam POunderv.
Rememberitis SPARR0W'S FoUNDERY.
HENRY SPARROW.
HiIIsdAlo. May oath, 1853. may2sy1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

'tli-IJ1 fessiOn. He has removed his Office TO
Kings Block, over Ames' Book Store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
~ Us GREAT JOURNAL OF CRIME AND CRIMI-
l nails isin its 18th year. and is widely circulated
the country Itcontains all the Great Trials
Criminal Cases and appropriate Editorials the same.
together with formation Criminal matters, not TO
found in any other newspaper.
y Subscriptions. SO per annum; 81 for six months
10 be remted by Subscribers (who should write their
names and the town. county and State. where they
side, pa.nly,) 60 r. a. SEYMOUR,
Editor Proprietor OF Police Gazette New
York apr2s57y1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
SHERMAN HOUSE,

n. TUBS. PROPRIETOR. JoNESvILIE: MICH; THIS
House has undergone thorough repairs. ana Is nov now
adv Cor the entertainment ofcucstsin hrSt cas ye
Location convenc u and terms lihenl. lnne9
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

MLRoAD STREET, BETWEEN MANNING AND
X West streets The subscriber wishes tn return MS
sincere honke to thosa friends who have favored him
with Their patronagc at the time time, TO call
their attention to the and well selected stock OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST'GS, &c.
lie has lust received from New York City, all Of which
m feels anxious sell at the lowest price or patterno or
.noke into Garments as may suit the purchaser.
80" Cuttng done on his own Invented andimproved
and warranted 70 he inferior 10 none, bu; Supe-
r'GT r'minsaa'o ~ Hpo' OF iaih ~ r. ROWE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
FAR MER,S STORE!
IEWELRY STORE.

Watch. Clock. and Jcwelry UcpnrlnG.
, INfTE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRr
store tho cast side OF Broad St. opposite his ola
s,Tnd where he may he found at all seasonabe hours
ready IN do work in his line Of business short notice.
reHealso keeps Watches, Clocks. Spectacle. Jewel
~ Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale. Of good quality
a al at the most reasonable prices. 1T. BRYAN.
Hillsdale. Oct.13th, 1857.
z THINK the man mistaken, who says we refuse CASH
/ "A Tho County store. LIB. BALDY.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
iTiNTON'- EXCHANGE; ,,,
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.

Ry STANTON & TIFFAVY. JACKSON. MTCH.-or-
rosite Mich. Central Riilroad Depot. General stage
OHsc ot This House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08

~ ". o. HOE !, ,OFPOSITE TIE TANShNTotK IIwOSn ~
connected with nlank walk, and face omnlms, 10
which guests are invited good Livery and Convey
a1ccs to nv part Of the Country on reasonable terms
Cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provisions. Having having
rarriif IN and reNlenshad. present our patrons
md fran Il with this Card hoping we may better meet
he reception Of our guests and increase our bns
ioo,sb nv close attention. Returning our THANKS Tor
rlst na ronaco, invite encouragement Tor theln
frrc. IIillsdale Oct. 13. ~.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-08
IL. Il. BROWN,
DENTISTRY.
= TNsTIONAL POLICE CAZETTE.

@SS<t4ssl J. STEADMAN, RESIDENT DEN
TyVYYYF TIST, " i'll attend TO all calls in his pro-
eli-IJ| fession. lie has removed his Office to
"a ooh
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
8 \ E y / t / E q

THE 10Th of January last was the eleventh an
niversary Of the discovery of gold in Califor-
MA
A TEMPERANCE FAcr.-Hc1ps Journal of
Health states somewhat significant fact-if it
be indeed fact-yiz: that of the 5000 persons
tried last year, before the New York Court Of
Sessions, only "a were sober when arrested.
SIXTY EIGHT Americans were presented to the
Emperor of the French, at grand reception at
the Tuileries, on the 10th of January.
The centennial anniversary of the capture of
Fort Niagara, by the united forces of Great
Britain and the Colonies, is to be celebrated next
summer, on the battle ground. The suggestion
was made by the Hon. Hamilton Merritt, of ST..
GATHERINGS, Canada. The anniversary occurs
on the 25th of July.
THE COST OF 4 wAR.-It is stated that the
Russian war, for single year, cost over $780,
600, 900, no small amount spent in shooting peo-
pie.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
gg y / y ges+

On Feb. 18th, by the Rev. Edwin R. Keys,
Thos. W. Bray, formerly of Lambertville, n j.,
to Miss Sarah A. Nickerson, of Carmel, N. Y.
On the 9th inst, by Rev J. s. Colt at the
residence of the brides father, Mr. Absalom APP
gar, Of the vicinity of Little ork, to Miss Mary
Lucinda Bellies, of Kingwood.
By the same, on the 10th inst, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. William Wilson, to Miss
Elizabeth Case, both Of Alexandria.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
THE ELECTION BEING OVER.

and the Country Safe, and as Winterisapp oachirg,
The next best thing to which public attention can be called
Clothing and few fancy fxtures-to this end have lust
been giving special attention in filling up nv LARGE NEW
STORE with a rousng Stock of WINTER GOODS com
ularly choice lot of DRY GOODS, Brosha and Blanket
shaws, something tasty Scars, Nubas Embroideries
Velvet and other Trimmings and everything for Men and
Boots, Men and Boys) Buck Gloves ndan tanned Hats
Caps &C., &C. Also better stock of groceries than usual
including superior Real New Orleans Molases Cranberries
dealing extensively in Pork Beef Mutton, Poultry Lime
take everything in the way of produce and sell cheap
Farmers and others hardly fail of making trade by
calling upon S. B. BRITAIN
!. At the New Store IN Church st.
Nov. 4, 1S5S-tf. Laaz5eytUiAe
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
q E y t h g.,

In Raritan township, on the 18th inst, John
Emley Holcombe, in the 5lst year Of his age.
Near Pennington JAN 18th, William Fisher
in the 5lst year of his age.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
AN that 6Iiftefs is moi GOO"

LII those persons that interested the many spec
themselves and pockets by taking the advice of the old
addage All that gHtters is not Gold' and word for
it, the many regrets of paying too dear for the WHISTLE
stances, but particularly ntesested cerainy)in
the selection of such articles in the way of DRESS JEW
ELRY that may please the fancy and at the time
give good satisfaction for the money invested Such ar
Giles, pleased to learn, be obtained from the
Store of JAMES S, WILSON, of this Borough who
rants all articles sod to be represented He has
hand every variety to please the fastidous-Gold
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings Studs Sleeve But
TONS Gold Chains and Medaons of pleasing designs and
the newest patterns which he will sell asccommoda
ting terms can be procured elsewhere Give him call
and judge for yourselves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-24
Dry Goods & Groceies.

Bennett Cooley, Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
S. B. Britain Church St., near Main.
]. Silvers, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
L. ]. Titus, MAN, near Coryell St.