davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
LATEST BY NAIL

WAsuINaToN, May 25.---The following is
the full text Of the bill amending the act in
cooperating the Texas Pacific railroad:
'Bsit enacted. eet,, That the Texas and Pa.
cifc Railroad Company is hereby empowered
to secure by one or more mortgages upon the
whole or nuy portion Of the line, construction
bonds heretofore authorized to be issued, and
cancel the mortgage now on record with the
Secretary Of the Interior. so far as same Scan
DO cone V hont prejudice TO existing rights,
and to su stituto llore'or the mortgage or
mortgage hereby authorized which substi.
tuted moi ages sliall expressly reserve all re-.
ceipts which may have boeu acquired under
the exisuag mortgage; provided that III,
and secured by said mortgage or mortgages
shall not exceed the limit heretofore fixed by
Congress; and said mortgages fer the divis-
ion east Of Fort Worth ehall embrace the
rosd to the property of the South Pacific Rail.
road COMPANY, and of the Southern Trans.
continental Railroad Company, heretofore
merged in and consolidated with the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company, under the au.
thority and requirements VI the laws Of the
State ofTezas; and which roads, SO merged
ss aforesaid, shall for that and all other pur-
poses be deemed and taken to be part OF
the Texas and Pacific Railroad. and shall
hereafter be subject TO all tho provisions and
limitations of the act of Congress incorpo-
rating said company, and Of the supplements
theret9 provided further, that nothing in
this act shall be construed to enlitle said COL
porstion to any other or further right to pub
lie lands, or In any oihsr respects asninst the
q ited States, than such as BY law It is now
entitled to.
HorsrOS, May 2s.-DuriOg Thursday last
week the Hutchin House fed $500 people
Lord Clarence, the British nobleman,
stopped at the Hut hins House, hut ha,
taken his departure for the No III. wishing on
his way the dian Territory and Canada.
Lord Clarence is just of for a tour 10 the land
of the A2Lecs
Everybody Is preparing for the races TO.
marrow afternoon. John Mcdonald, Minnie
Lee Falmouth and Lo-ena will ru7 ths fret
race for club purse of 5000,
NEw ORLEANS, May 25.--I.ast Saturday
Judge Lynch, OF the Fourth District Court
gave the following amounts 10 claimants un
der the Ggil Rights Bill: 5000 Joseph VS.
B'dwellr proprietor Of Academy of Music, for
l raf1 sino sdnittanoa nv,n b,na..l - a..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
lOR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University Of CopeL
uagen, Denmark; HONORARY Nj. D. from rhe
University OF Padova, Italy for several year.
assistant Physician 10 the celebrated Prot.
alcord, PARIS from New Orleans, Louisiana
Havln. ueen Tor years student at III.
drge hospitals OF Paris, London, Vienna ana
Copenhagen, and thorough, large and varie.
practice during fifteen years, has gained b
mot thorough knowledge OF the nature OF
III chronic diseases and the treatment thereof
iud he has, in .his extensive practice, had al
unparalleled success, and very often effected
cure where every remedy had been tried,
aud all hopes of restoration to health hac
oeen despaired OF.
Nobouy who ever suffered OF the tedious
aud ife.embittering disease-Dyspepsia-h has
ever in vain called for Dr. Bile. In every
case has he, py his new method Of treatment,
| restored the functions of the stomach, and
with it the health and yigor OF the patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft
sude, recall the moment he placed himself un.
der DR.. Bille's ere.
For his treatment of Ladies' diseases Or.
/ Billie is deseryedly renowned, and no lady sui.
terirg from Amenorrhra and pysmenorrhoea,
| Hysteria, Prolapsus uteri or any other dis.
ease peculiar TO the female system, should
tail to call on Or. Bile, AS they. will quickly
De TeIleVeu Ol tlciT SUFFERING, ana ultimately
| restored TO perfect health.
| Diseases Of The Genito Urinary Organs and
| Chronic Diseases D.. Billie has made u special.
| ty and this scourge OF humanity is easily and
| quickly overcome by this new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young is quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored No man is too old and
no young man to delicate that le cannot be
entirely reinvigoratsd by DR.. Bille's treat
| ment
DR.. Bile has resided Cor years in New Or
leans, ana is endorsed by tho medical iratsr.
nifty there, and by hls skill and knowledge has
obtained great reputation as a specialist.
DR. Billie wishes 10 call particular attention
to his New Discovery, ny which he, by exam
aiming few drops of bood, can tell il there
is any sy philitc poison in the blood, which is
of the greatest Importance, as the poison car
lay quiet in the blooa for years. then to break
out with all its ravages, and no person who
ever had venerial diseases can be sure thai
he is cured without being examined by DR.
Bile.
Diseases Of Tie Lungs, Heart, Liver anG
Kidneys quickly relieved and finally cured.
Solicited by his many frieads and patient:
in Texas, DR.. Bile has been induced to Wait
reyas this Summer, and Is now III Galveston
and will be in Houston. at the llulchin-
| House, until June lst, AMI in Dallas, Waco
and the Western cities during ,lle months o
June and July. maySdSwt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
xS@fSs@sS. ssysss. Ss55sszss =
81 81 ] |S,ltlly
lsrrclAL TO THE WACO ExAmSEn.l

New ORLEANS, May eG.--Rev. Father
Charles Fierce, one of the Wears of the
Cathedral, was drowned yesterday after
noon, in lake Pontchartraip, at sIilnburg,
while bathing; aged "a.
Father Fierce went to Shreveport
during the epidemic, and was the only
priest thai recovered from an attack OF
fever thel~.
ST. LouIs, May 2G.--The Committee
upon uniVu with the Reformed Presby,
terian Church report that they see NJ
reason as inst its contamination, but ar.
opposed 10 pressure. They desire
another year for regulation. Repor.
adopted.
LiTTLl ROCK, May 2G.--The Hous.
has passed articles of impeachment
against Learly all of the official adhe-
rents of Brooks, during the late atrug-
gle.
PARIS, May 26.-A Bonapartist was
elected in the department of Nevarre, b..
FIVE thousand majority.
LONDON, May 20.-Prince Arthur hi
been made Duke of Connaught, an
Lord strathmore Earl of Sussex.
SALT LAKE., May 26.-Henry Rochefor'
departed eastward.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, May 90. --Foul
hundred thousand dollar fire here. Post
Office escaped. Three persons were killed
LOUISVILLE, May 2e.--The Booh
agent and book editor and COM
mittee reelected DR.. WIN. {
johnson editor of the Southern Metho
dist, and DR.. Kennedy, editor, and DR.
burke assistant editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate, and DR.. Parsons o
che New Orleans Christian Advocate.
WARRINGTON, May 28.-In response t
a letter for matinee to aid the tloode,
people Of the southwest, the following
received. 1t may not be regarded as
private letter because it is addressed to
number of gentlemen who are active i
| renewing TINS distress:
BALTIMORE, May "a, 1874.
To Messra. Hilbert. j. Madison Wells AID c.
Forshey:
| GENTLEMEN--I am very sorry tha. ca
do nothing for so good q cause. am,
! you are aware, bankrupt. Every IN
ment of my time and every dollar of ear
ing are now of vital Importance to m
l have to fight my battle unaided.
Truly yours,
EDWIN BooTH.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, May 2G.--NooN. No co
ton market to- dav.
New YonE, May &C. Cotton dul
Uplands 1ssc., Orleans 10c. Go
!. closed at 11as.
7 GALvEsToN, May 2t-Cotton mark
3 unchanged; Good Ordinary 1oc.j Mi
. ding lse. Gold I'LL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The proposed removal Of army
headquarters to st. Louis, is tortured
by certain papers into a move To
place the General oi the army, Sher-
man,prominently before the people as
q candidate for presidential honors
Gen. Sherman's well known idea.
with regard to the relations between
the civil and military powers of the
government, make his selection as the
candidate of either party, or any
future combination, an utter impossi-
bihty, rs monstrcus to the one, n
hideous to tire other.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

J. w. Downs. Esq, the editor and
proprietor Of that incorruptible paper
the EXAMINER AND PATRON, published
in Waco, the gardenspot of the
State, favored US yesterday evening
with call. No paper in the south.
west ha~ larger circulation, and
none is better edited. We wish both
MIR. Downs and his paper the success
they merit = Galveston Mercury, 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

We zee that all the larger cities Of
Texas, are cleaning up and otter-
wise attending to sanitary matters.
When will Waco wake up to her
duty in this respect? Something
must be done, and our city authori-
ties will be criminally Negligent II
they defer the matter longer. yell
low ghosts will haunt their official
liyes, and will prove their official en.
scntioners,if they fail to clean up the
city, and yellow jack makes bis ad-
vent amongst US.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The Rusk Observer. speaking of a
recent letter published In this paper,
says:
"We invite attention to the letter
Of General Harrison, of McI.ennan
county, to the Waco EXAMINER, to
be found IN this issue. It is manly
defense OF Governor Coke from the
aspersions Of few newspapers. Gov.
Coke has the confidence OF the masses
of the people. He is Democrat, and
opposed to al rings formed to rob
the people of their hard earnings.
The bone and sinew Of the State will
sustain him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The GAINESVILLE Gazette and Hem
derson Times regard with astonish.
ment the fact that so many Demo>
cratic journals in Texas sustain the
News in its onslaught upon the Pub
lie Printing Board. Let us say to
these papers that they are mistaken,
and II they will look at the journals
themselves, and not to the Galveston
News garbled extracts, they will
see that mt q respectable Demo.
cratic paper ia the State gives the
Meas the slightest couatenance in the
affair. We make the assertion, and
challenge all respectable Democratic
papers to reply. Let those who sus
tain the News come out and say 50 ;
and let those who do not, place their
seal of condemnation upon those who
do. We do not hesitate to cay thai
any editor who sees nothing dishono :
able in the abstraction OF the States
mans bid by the News is no better
than the m N who did il; and We
cannot believe, until 1t is proved,
that any Democratic Iurnal can be
so lost TO all sense OF honor--or
shame-as 70 stand III that position.
--1slsgIaph.
Our sentiments to a T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The great bridge. across the Missis,
slppi river at St. louis was completed
and thrown open to the public on tn,
o5th, and twenty-five thousand peo-
pie crossed over it the same day.
This wonderful piece OF engineering
is one of the greatest triumphs OIL
modern science.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
NEW .aDvEnursEMENT..
rnL whNO FAIR.

INL WflU FAIR.
oFToE TEAAt A., II. NJ. Asu !. ASSOCIATION,
Waco, May 20, 1874.
The tu .ofibei to the capital ,tock Of the Tex
Agriculture huiut nitnral, Mechanical ano Indus
trial Association vi Waco, are hereby notified to
meet AZ tho Ceu thOuse, IN he city Of Waco, on
Monaay, the 18th day of June next, at ten O'Clock
n NJ, Tor the purpose Uf selecting o1cers and Di-
lectors OF SAT- association, Tor permanent organza
ton, and with view active and efficient op. ra-
tiop. Tne necessary grounds have already been
purchased, and M, d. y. Wallace, our Agent. is
low In the field, soliciting further Subscriptions OF
stock. Everybody feeling any interest IN the pro.
ject lie invitedt to be pressat.
N. II. coNGER, President.
J. W. sPEIanT, Vice President
may2id&wtjune15
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
Our sentiments to a T.

A cotton mil in Columbus, Ca,
sold goods last year TO the umount OF
Sl3s,4S9, and realz d ,hereon net
profit OF s22,l25. LIS ousiness was
one fourth greater than III he previ-
GUS year, and w-s uusf.o,vd by the
panic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

Col. King White, of Racksnsack, is
welcome to all the glory to be gotten
ont of the late "onpleasantness" In
Arkansas. Glory is a cheap article
these latter days, and now were the
Shreveport Times to nominate him for
the presidency he would have "dead
thing" on the martyrs crown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

Poor Congressman Mellish handed
in his checks On Saturday last. The
condition of the national finances
proved too much for the old fellow
and he quietly died in an attempt &c
better them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The certainty OF the runlshmen. OF
Hamilton, the Jersey City. defaulter,
seems assured. A little extradition
might return many more rogues for
punishment. The officer sent by the
United States into Mexico for his art
rest is accompanied and assisted by
the Mexican soldiers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The leading citizens of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, went in body to tender
their congratulations TO Governor
Baxter, the other day. Wouldn',
they have done as much for. Brooks,
had the case been reversed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

They have histrionics in Palestine.
1t is to be hoped they will not be-
come epidemic this season, or the
towns on the Central will be quaran-
timing against the drama.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The Houston Grsnge, Patrons Of
Husbandry, was organized on the
25th, by Deputy J. J.. Caldwell, I'D,
Baretield, Master.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

A civil engineer was SO uncivil as
as TO beat his wife the other day in
Houston. If he makes his marks in
that way often in life, his roadbed
will never be smooth one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

A Grange Of the Patrons Of Hus.
bandry, was organized on the o2d at
Savoy Fannin county, by 4. V. Ba.
ker, Deputy; J. $. Bailey, Master.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

An old veteran walked one hun
dred and sixty miles to the re-union
At Houston. Would, or could a
young veteran have done moro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
HORSE STOLEN !

we can pnt the owne:s OF the following described
horses the tracK of their recovery % also sad
die, which Ia iilly described helow, to.wit one
bay horse about eight years old branded j. @. On
right shoulder, about II hands high one brown bay
horse about years old, branded1 ON left shoulder,
and Il Lconnected on the hip; one hne saddle
worth $25, branded Thomas Padgitt, Saddle and
Harness Maker, Waco, Texas" and Lewis Looper
on The cantel behind The thieves can be had
with the property Persons claiming the property
tan get all needed information by calling al this
office and paying for ihis advertisement.
j. W. DOWNS,
mavAd&wlw Publisher Examiner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

BLANK APPLICATIONS Tor membti,hip Pa
'rons Of Hnsbandry, and other Blanks needed by
The Order. may be had at this oes either III perron
BY msn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
wasbinstoo

dollars Noebinstot
Lewis Va. AcC tv, forr' sn 10 sell
soda water. Two hundred and ntty dollars
to Glenn Clemont vs. o'Neil, for refusing to
sell him drink These cases were decided
by the Judge. in conformity with the law re.
Gently passed by the Legislature, tho Jury
failing to agree.
LONDON, May 25.- Tho Observer an-
nounces that at the celebration of the Queens
birthday, which takes place tomorrow, the
title of the Duke of Counaught will be con.
fsrred on Prince Arthur. This is the frst
royal title ever associated with ireland
Boyce Allen, one OF the proprietors of the
Allen Steamship Line is dead
ROME, May, 25.-The Pope Is suffering
from fever, the result of q cold. Receptions
at the Vatican have, consequently been sus-
pended.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 25.-Thc Alcad,
Of Jacoba, State of Sonora, reports off
cially that he tried convicted, and
burned man and woman tor sorcery
rhe people demand other victims.
Troops have been sent thither by orde
# rhe general government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The Supreme cOurs has not yet
teached decision ID the International
Bond case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
Farmers War Against MOnODOll1s.


Being a full and authentic acconunt the strug
gle Of the American Farmers against tie monopo
les Of the Railroad Companies with history OF
the rise and progress OF the
order of Patrons of HusbaDdry,
BY EDWARD wINsLow MARTIN.
illustrated with sixty hne enFayings, and ror
traits Of LEADING GRASGRRs.
Il treats fthe Agricultural classes, showing how
they oveTcharged and robbed of the ju-t dues OF
their labor, and the causes Of The evils from which
they suffer- and ist remedies therefor; printed
from clear new type on fine calendered pGperin one
large octave volume Of i've hundred aud tairty -four
pages. II will be fainih he'd to subscriher. in neat
and substantial binding, at the following prices
In Fine Green or Soferino Cloth (per copy, - =
ln Fine Leather Library style. IS
Il is rod by subscription only, and cannot be had
except through regulail appointed agents.
Agent for NeLennan, Bos4ue,, Hill and CorJele
Counties, a JOHNSON,
snsIwDsnw Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
Fare, 50 SO Per Day.

~ Travellers by late and ca,ly train can alway
get their meals before departure may l5d2tw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies.

Last Sunday elections for officers and dele
gates, to serve during the next year, were held
in several of these Societies, with the following
result:
N O. CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
Thos. G. Rapier, President.
VIM. H. Byrnes, Vice President.
d. II. Buckley, Recording Secretary.
]. G. NJ. Kavanagh, Financial Secretary.
T. J. Brown, Treasurer.
M. D. Gardner Marshal.
y. T. A. O'Meallie, Sergeant at-Aarms.
Delegate s to State Union: j. T. A. O'Meallie,
{" VIM. H. Byrnes, and Thos. G. Rapier.
This Society is attached to the Church of
the immaculate Conception. and has the Row
D. McKiniry, s. j., for it's Spiritual Director.
ST. JosEPH's SOCIETY, ALGIERs.
VIM. S. Colbert, President.
John Gaynor, Vice President
Thos. Mckee, Secretary.
A. j. Waiter, Treasurer.
Jas. c. Butler, Marshal.
L. Steel, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Delegates to State Union VIM. S. Colbert,
Juo. Gaynor and Thos. Mckee.
This Society is attached TO the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Algiers Rev. Father Bel
LANCER, S. NJ, pastor, and has the Rev. Father
Brady, s. NJ, for its Spiritual Director
ST. THEREsAs SOCIETY.
Delegates to State Union n. R. Giffney, l..
E. Meehan and j. j. OConnor.
ST. ALoysIUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET Asso-
CITATION.
The following is the result of the election,
held at the regular monthly meeting, Sunday
evening, Dec 6, 1874:
Spiritual Director, Rev. D. McKiniry. s. J.
President and Treasurer, Jno. G. NJ. Kav-
auagh.
First Vice President, Master w. ]. Kelly.
Second Vice President, T. ID. F. Murphy.
Recording Secretary, Master D. j. Mnllan.
Financial Secretary, Master John Slemmer.
Marshal, Master VIM. McNamee.
First Assistant Marshal, Master j. H. Bnrns
Second Assistant Marshal, George MILAN.
Sergeant-at-Arms, G. f. French.
Delegates to State Union: Mr. j. G. M. kav-
anagh and Masters Mark Finney and w. j.
Tasffe.
The Association meets at 5 p. NJ on the first
Sunday of each month, in the Morning Star
Hall, corner Camp and P"ydras streets. Boys
between the ages of eight and sixteen years
who wish to join should attend at the above
time ana place.
On and sfter Jan. 1, 1875, the Initiation
fee will be only % cents, and the dues 10
cents month, thus placing membership
within the reach of all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
" Reelected.

BRIsrow's PLAN OF REsUMPrIoN-secre;;
tary Bristow's currency plan is, first to repeal
the legal tender quality of the United States
notes. as to subsequent contracts, excep-
ting Government salaries and expenses. This
would leave the currency outstanding to settle
previous contracts, except as provided by the
second proposition, namely: TO 1 provide a1esn
backs shall be convertible. Should this have
the effect to contract the greenbacks, then
they would not remain to settle former debts
and the effect would be about the same as
repeal for all.
And except Furthermore, as provided by the
fixing of day when specie payments shall be
made on demand which he thinks co9ld not
be further off than three years, should con- on
vertibility into bonds work CONTRACTION, iIS
come about before the three years were past. The
plan will let the banks redeem in greeno backs
all notes previously issued, subject Ike the
rest, TO the operation ofcontraction, and the
fixed time when all debts shall be payable in
coin. Government salaries and expenditures,
would, of course, grow up to par with coin, at
equal pace with the currency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20
From Our Own Correspondent.l
OUR IRISH LETTER.
An IRISH WIG LORD ON ireland.
DUBLIN, Dec l. 1874

AN IRISH WING LORD on IRELAND.
Lord Emily, better known by the name oil
Mr. Monsell NJ. T. for Limerick county, was
made peer this time twelve months by MI
Gladstone under whom he had served as POST
master-General. He was made peer OF Tor
two reasons-because Gladstone wished to put
another man in his place as Postmaster-Gen-
eral, and because Monsen was certain never
again to be elected member for Limerick which
he had misrepresented for SO many years
Ever since that time until the middle of last
week he deemed it expedient never once to
make his appearance on political platform in
J~eland. His political reverses had been too
marked and too notorious. He, Lord oHagan'
and Lord Carlingford (Mr Chichester Fortes-
cae, whom Mr. A. N, Sullivan hunted out of
Louth county, were the chief advisers OF
Gladstone in the matter of his Irish legislation
It was this trio that deceived Gladstone and
his cabinet as to what the Catholics of Ire
land would be willing to accept in the matter
of their educational claims, and each of them
felt, no doubt, that his best plan for the future
was TO bury himself from public view. Last
week, however, LoEd Emily, delivering the in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

EUCALYPTUS TREE AS BUSINESS SPEcULA-
rToN-The Los Angeles Herald records the
fact that company has been formed in that
for fuel and manufacturing purposes. Two
hundred acres of land have been secured
within mile, on which eucalyptus trees only
four and half years old from seed are now
Drawing. which measure sixteen inches in
diameJer and are forty feet high. 1t is esti-
mated that each one of these trees is worth II
for fnei, and more for manufacturing purposes.
Foresters calculate that COO If these trees can
he GROWN to the acre, and it requires no great
calculation to show how profitable such b1si-
ness may be made. The company organized N
Los Angeles propose purchasing land at ~
ner acre, and the cost of seed, planting, etc,
will probably average 25 cents per tree: The
total for the GOO trees and the acre OF land
will thus reach about $3.50, or say 200. AZ
sncceed AZ the average do, the timber will be
worth $500. And as these trees stump and
snrout rapidly, another such yield Of timber
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-20

The phosphorescence Of the sea is due to
the presence of immense numbers OF micro
scopical animals.