davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01
A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A correspondence of the Boston Herald,
writing from Portland Maine, says:
A story has just come to light that
reads like sensation novel. Mr. John
Rodman, q mechanic, was sufferer by
the great fire of 1866, and moved with
his family to Harlem, New York, where
he had brother residing-a widower,
with small property. Soon after going
to Harlem, Mr.. Rodman got chance to
so to Valparaiso. He went, leaving his
wife, son and daughter with his brother.
At first he sent money home, and then
his letters ceased. Then the brother died,
and his little property eaten up by lawyers
in the settlement. The widow, with her
young son and daughter, returned to
Portland and became seamstress. The
latter of 1873 an English captain took the
son, boy of fifteen, to sea with him.
The vessel was wrecked in the Gulf, and
all were supposed to be lost. The moth
er was taken sick, but physician OF this
city took charge Of her and afterwards
rendered her much aid. A short time
ago Mrs Rodman Jaw an advertisement
in New York paper that if the wife of
John Rodman, formerly of Portland,
would apply to certain New York firm
she would hear of something to her advan-
tage. Her doctor advised her to go tc
New York, and she went there with her
daughter, interviewed the law firm, dis
covered her husband had failed to hear
from her before she failed to hear from
him; that he had been with Meigs, tic
great American railroad speculator, and
made his pile" and wanted his family if
possible to join him in New Orleans, for
which place he was about to sail. The
firm had been compelled to advertise, as
the family, when they left Harlem, left
no traces and no friends. The mother
and daughter left for New Orleans. They
arrived day or two before the vessel by
which Mr.. Rodman was expected. While
out walking the daughter was insulted by
young dandy, who thought the women
were unprotected. A young sailor had
knocked the dandy into the gutter, and
as he turned disclosed the features Of the
long lost son. 1t seems when his vessel
was wrecked he was picked up by Nor
wegian vessel and carried to port in that
country. From thence he went to Cal.
cutta, thence to Southampton, and ar
rived in New Orleans the day before. A
few days afterward the father arrived,
and the long-separated family were reuni-
ted and all made happy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

s There has been established at
Cameron, Mo-, q Liquor Dealers
Educational Association with laud-
able object of building and endowing o
college at Cameron for the education of
all classes of children without regard to
religion, politics, or social condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

ffty lives were lost and 3,SO0 dwellings, Ge'
stroyed. Many cattle persisted and the crops
in all directions were ruined.
british Power Supreme nt Perak.
LONDON, Dec. ga telegram from Perak
shnNs the British hold all the important po-
s;iions in that neighborhood. Maharajah
Saj. has taken refuge In Siamesc territory.
The British power Is supreme at Perak, only
the murdercrs of Birch, the President, being
in arms
OTTAWA, Dec 28.-Tenders are advertised
20 construct portions of the Laehine canal.
The Government is DESTROYS of doing what
ever is possible to furnish employment for
the suffering workingmen.
Reduction of Wages.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 27.-The Pacific mills in
This city, employing $500 operatives, have
ciyen notice Of u reduction of 10 to 10 per
Cent. in wages, to take effect January LIST.
owing to the depression in price of print
cloths. This corporation announce that they
are obliged either to stop the looms or reduce
the cost of production. After the reduction.
however, the Pacific rates OF wages will be
higher than any In the city, and among the
highest in the country.
Ueath OF Associate Justice Hhitson.
OMAHA, Dec 26.-Associate justice of the
supreme court of Idaho, w. G. Whitson,
died here last night of paralysis.
yssfnians.
The WezerZietung, Of Bremen, Dec. 18th,
contains the following account OF the cap
ture and massacre of detachment of
Egyptian troops by Abyssinians, briefly re
ported some time ago by cable. We have
had news from Abyssinia that an expedition
Of about 1900 men, sent by the Khedive,
under command of Gen. Arendrop, Dane,
to subjugate the Abyssinians, was drawn
into ambush and nearly every man was slaugh-
tered Gen. Arendrop, Pasha, and many
other officers, were Utterly hacked into pieces.
Their heads were stuck on spears before the
Abyssinian tents and their bodies sent to
wild beasts. McKillop, Pasha, is said to be
alive, and prisoner. OF Col. Routh, the
American, nothing is known, and only one
officer, Schweitzer, escaped. An expedition,
comprising 1000, infantry, cavalry and ar
tilery, Is to set out from Cairo without delay
and will be Joined by every American officer
in the Egyptian service, including Col. Stone.
Dead.
LONDON, Dec. 24-Thc right Hon. Earl
Stanhope, II. S is dead.
Earthquake.
MARYsvILLE, Dec. GA slight shock of
an earthquake was felt here at 20 last
nlbnt, very Sentlo III ltS uuuulutious, tnouSH
distinct lasting about 10 seconds. The VI
brations were from north 10 south.
GRASS VALLEY, Dec. 24-Wc were visited
by an additional shock at $40 this evening.
Cincinnati,s First-born Dead.
DETROIT, Dec. 23-The 1ribnnes special
from Traverse City, Michigan, announces
the death, at East Bay, Grand Traverse coun
~, of Henry Stiles, and old pioneer. He
was the first white person born In Cincin-
natl, and was resident of Detroit ut the
time of Hull's surrender.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

eB- The other day, when Detroit
grocer spelled sugar "s-h-u-g-e-r." q
friend pointed out the word and re-
marked, "That word isn't spelled quite
right. -" Ha / see, laughed the gro
Ger; ''one would think had no educa-
toni" And he crossed it out and spelled
1t "s-h-u-g-o-r."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

So. New Richmond, West Virginia,
is shipping walnut logs directly to Lon
don, where better prices are obtained
than in this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

sa A modern philosopher speaks
the little truth when he says, TO be
successful in business man must have
dallors and sense"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

xE The corn crop of the United
States is valued at a sum equal to the
national debt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

IMPORTANT Endorsed by the Medical
profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest. Dir. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH
ACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

S- In Bell county, Texas, there is
farm of 4 500 acres, Enclosed by one
fence, and cultivated by 80 bachelor
owners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

81 During the last three months
/, 445 horses, CT donkeys and 5 mules
were killed in Paris for public consump-
ton,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New England House for tho
week ending Dec. 30th:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

Derr, city,
Schooley Moore, city,
Finley McRea. Mud bay,
II II Tullis, Claquato,
Huston and lady's, TENT
no,
August Dergsted, city,
VIM Huston, Tenino,
McFadden, Tenino,
] Collins, Kalama,
HIS Scott, Steilacoom,
Z L Finch, South Bay,
A b Mckenzie, =" "
IA yensens, city,
Mrs King, +"
Il Hewett, "
Chas Youmdes, Vic ID G
Thomas Hadley. w T,
Il X Wilson, Oakland.
A e Race, Tacoma,
y CclltOys
j Diller. I"
J Huntes, "
G L Huntes. /"
Sam willy, wife and son,
Oakland,
8 f Braksfleld, Seattle,
A 8 Wooster, Oakland,
e Mite, Seattle,
7 Sharkey, Seattle.
NJ L Hicks, "
A Sergeant, Grand
Mound,
@ G Whiting, South
Bay,
A II Jones, Seattle,
ID Sherman, w I,
Fred Green, city,
Eldridge Morse, Snoho-
mish City,
Jonny Quinn. q II.
Z T Eallon, Nisqually,
John Cluen, Marion
County,
] Martin and wife, Oys-
ter Bay,
j Rivers, South Bay,
u Hawthorne, South
Bay,
b f Gay, South Bay;
A Austin, Little Shook
um,
Peter Peterson, Little
Skookum,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

Frank Eastman New
YORK.
7 Mayhan, Steilacoom,
L Miner, "
J Craig, city,
J springer, Dalles,
John Zimmerman San
Jose
A Austin, city,
+ McRea, Oystey Bay,
L shelton, Oakland,
Patrick Hallerman,
LOWS County,
Z Marshall, South Bay,
Gustave Chinowelt Neu-
waukum,
W p Washburn, Vic,
Marion kehon, Stella
COON,
William Ccrr, Stella
COON,
e Kertley, Stellacoom,
W p Gibson ST,
John Spoon,
q A Galliher, Mud BAY,
Ben Simmons. Portland,
A + Tullis, Claquat0,
Derr, city,
Geo Clark, Rainier,
VIM w Fountain, New
York,
John Olson, Little Skoo-
KUN.
Alix Hughes, King
County,
G ID Ga!llher, Denis,
Charlie Simmons, Che
halls,
] Gimlet, Oyster Bay,
Jas Kennedy, =" i"
A 8 Reymonds, city,
Chas ID Hull, "
! A o sheldon, ="
ID Mckay, "
Is Bleakesley, "
A 8 Kingle, South Bay,
A s Moore, city,
VIM Marshall. city,
J Olmen, New York,
JE Wiggings, Seattle,
w Anderson, Elma W II,
e Powell, Tacoma,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

LIVERY Description Of Job Printing. exc
cru Sssss ss Ws fnS efSnf A \ Ss S'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

fftv lives were lost and $500 dwellings Ge-
s,royed. Many cattle persisted and the crops
in all directions were ruined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01
4 arms.

OTTAWA, Dec 28.-Tendcrs are advertised
20 construct portions of the Laehine canal.
The Government is DESTROYS of doing what
ever is possible to furnish employment for
tbe suffering workipgmen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-01-01

DETROIT, Dec. 23.--The 1ri6nnes special
from Traverse City, Michigan, announces
the death, at East Bay, Grand Traverse coun'
~, of Henry Stiles, and old pioneer. He
was the first white person born In Cincin.
natl and was resident of Detroit ut the
time of TIull's surrender
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

The successor of President Grant VIII
be entitled TO take the oath OF oilico on
the 4th day of March, and to have ms
term commence ON that day, although
it may be Sunday, The oath is usually
administered by the Chief Justice of the
United States, and this may be done ON
O Sunday when the Attn OF March falls
on that day, The ceremony oilnaugur'
alton is not necessary to constitute u
legal title to the office, AS soon as the
oath is taken the former President
coases to hold tho office, and his success
sor instantly becomes President 10y OPP
Grafton of law The inauguration cerc'
mony can take place ON the next day,
according to custom This will have to
be tho course taken when President
Grants successor comes to take posSes
sion of the Office, There will be no liz
terregnum, as some have supposed there
might be, and President Graut will not
hold over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
DALLAS. TIE x a D.
WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER %
tIryry W.rrgasos telcgrophs to III

HENRY WArrgpsoS telcgrOphs to the
Sun that everything is quiet At New or-
leans except for the parade OF the m"''
tary, the only disturbance since ms ar
rival being the killing OF Democratic
negro. But he says' "As to the '"''
election, the most llagrant acts OF OUT
roae and fraud can be proven against TIC
negro clubs and police OF Kellogg
Packard and Wnrmoth In one word
tho whole people Of the United S'"'''
nro to be cheated out OF their choice o
President and their free system o
government by handful OF desperate
odven,urers and mob of plantation
hands arraycd against the responS'o''
elements of society in louisiana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
A DARK PAGE FROM HISTORY.

Every intelligent citizen knows that
the legal government IN Louisiana was
counted out 10y fraud four years ago,
No lair-mudcd Republican attempts to
deny the Fact, in face of the refusal of
the United States Senate to admit any
of Kclloggs Senators to seats, But in
four years the popular recollection OF
these events has grown somewhat dim,
and a brief outline of them will give the
people of tho South clear idea OF the
outrage, which, there are too many rea-
SONS to fear, will be attempted again, in
order to deprive Governor Tilden of the
position to which he has been legally
elected
The Returning Board of infamous
memory, was composed OF the Governor
tho Lieut-Governor, the Secretary of
State, and two Senators. In 1872 two
OF these officials, having been removed
by thu Governor, formed Returning
Board Of themselves, tillel vacancies
and proceeded to count the ballots
which always remained in possession of
the other and legal Board, 1t was this
count Of ballots, which the canvNssers
never saw, which declared William Pitt
Kellogg Governor Of Louisiana, And it
il this same Governor who is now pre-
pairing, there IN every reason to be.
licye, to use the sane machinery to
count in Rutherford B. Hayes In
1872 Just after the election, Kellogg
filed u complaint before Judge Durell
that 10000 persons had been denied
registration; that from 5000 to 5000
blacks had been deprived of the right
to vote, that ballots enough to elect
him had not been counted that the
returns were about to be DESTROYED, etc,
etc, Durell, who goes down to history
as the drunken Judge" declared the
Kellogg Board legal, and enjoined Mr..
McEnery from making any claim to the
Office OF Governor Warmoth checked
this movement by approving o law
which had been passed ut the last SEES.
sion of the Legislature, but not yet act.
ed or, abolishing all existing boards of
convassers and authorizing the Govern
or to apponta new one, He approved
the law, and appointed Returning
Board This, under the constitution of
Louisiana, he could legally do. This
Returning Board canvassed the votes
actually cast and declared McEucry
elected Governor.
This was supposed to be the end Of
tho matter but the same night though
no application for troops had been
made, Acknowledgement Williams telo.
graphed to Marshal Packard that he
was to enforce the DEGREES of the Uni
tod States Courts, and that General
Emory would furnish "all necessary
troops for that purpose" The same of.
fetal, by order of the President, had ro.
fused troops u few months before when
they were called for by the Governor
and Legislature Durells midnight
order was now issued, ordering the
Marshall to take possession of the
State House, and prevent the Assem-.
hlnse Of tho McEnery Legislature
Packard, and other Kellogg officials, in.
ciudlng the latter'O own oounscl after
ward Iostihod thai this was issued by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

ENRUSrEE'S SNLE-Uuder and by virtue
i of decd of trust mUdC, executed and
delivered to mo hy j polScr and his wine
Johanna PnlSer, ON the 10Th of July, A. u,
1870 To secuto the payment OF certain
promlSsOry note, therein described, muuC
and delivered by said j. POiSer to me on the
mid 18th of July, a, u 1919, payable to n,y
SELF or order, and due six months after date,
which said decd OF trust is recorded IN b Ok
u II, pages a57 and A5S of Dallas county roc
OrdS OF deeds bonds, etc, and of which said
deed Of trust ana note Adams ~ Leonard Nre
The aSSigneeS and present owners and hold
ers, viii sell to The highest bidder Tor cash
" public auction, at the Cnui thouse door,
in the city OF n0llps, county OF Dallas state
Of Texas, on Wednesday the 10Th dny of No.
vember, a, u. 1879, between the hours of 10
o'clock II. m, and 3 o'clock y, III the follow
INK described property, to.wit: \ certain
tract OF land, situate In the county and state
Aforesaid, about one and three fourth mites
eastward from the courthouse in Satd city ut
Dallas, being q part of the Jonu Grigsby
league, ana adjoining tract decided hY
Ginning nj the east corner oi said tract;
hence north 10 degrees, west % feet 10 u
stake thence north 80 deg eeS, east 40 feet "a
lslnkei thence south 10 east 300 tcct 10
tRkea thence south 80 degrees, west 200 feet
tn stake, the Oeginni &, b ngthe lnnd gold
70 said j. Polsor br Henry Schnled, by deed
lated January 9Th, 1879, and ecOrd, Il in
book OF pallaS C'uuty records of deeds,
ponds etc, page l6i CHS Slst October, 'S16,
novlSdl0t THOMAS BENNETT, Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

per Of the people and seeing boss far 10
would De safe to Co. All the signs lead
US to believe chat they have come to
the conclusion that it wont be safe to
20 much further They have the wish,
but we doubt if they have the courage
to count Louisiana on the wrong side u
second time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

A womans hand. How bcauu-
fully moulded! How multlcss IN
symmetry How soft and white and
yielding, and oh! how much OF gen
Tie memory It's pressure conveys
Yet we don't ike it in our balr--~
| GSt. Louis Disdnlch,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
CANVASSERs WANTED

For the best selling work issued from tbe
press Tor many years, containing thttiv
Years OF travel on al the island, OF the sea
known, are here b on ut ont In poil nv nr
pNtlrMlnre hitherto uneSctl ed. 10 yonny
men hnd Others out Of omploympnI, of v"nh
nuure.S hnd II lltte 10 Il money, Tins of, rs
nnN oi iht nest OPP rtunitleN TO make nom
ever offered In THIS state. Address, by Iptter
noslUliico boa $40, Dallas. DllGs ,ounty
AsAM' nov22.dSwAwlua'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

lryour uulf or whsto" ARE Wcy lhrl cnn
hr instantly cnmg'd To- beautiful black boy
Turrs lnir bye, unl drcol'r the cl',".loh
solyur rhj,nrticlr pussn'cs p1ali'i"s never
known bciore,--lSM urny street, n $.
nNA lAllM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

aaI.INEN hi hu drug buain ss, with
J uum .aI0 10 s50Utusn, hudr,aHb'Il nf,
u,md oiu'r, hoNs.-l"
GOO, I.mrur bu-iu a. ulau, with "
Y cu,u capluH ul s.llu,us q partner ~ :
p.iu.u,ut uuu uyuuul, huriu '' .h in'r
riU, best ul r.i.i u.r, Wllt ur sN,I aua rr
0uuod, adGr,b. h,A. w. ll'md Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

were pretty correct
The evidence WAS afterwards found
to consist Of newspaper articles, letters
and several thousand anidayto, diacoy-
cred to have been all forged, by ne
goes. that they had been deprived OF
the right to vote This board which
declared Kellogg majority to be ", |
SCI meyer had an official return before
it, and this pretended accuracy was
sheer, impudcnt IaIsrhood. Both legis.
latures organized, and John McEncry
md one hundred of the wcalthlcsJ citI'
zens telcgraphcd to Washington that
they were about TO come North to lay
thoir case before the President and
prayed hun not to recognize either
government until he had heard them,
Williams, the Acknowledgement, sent
an insoont reply that the visit would
be "unayailing" that the Presidents
decision is mado and will not be
changed
i"' '''''''' ~ r,
and the report oil 'he u''V"r'S Vi '''
committee, signed 10y Senators Corpon-
for Logon. Alcorn and Anthony, con
,,..l,la. Cl,,,s
49,. A.. ....;,;,,, 80 ,o,,r cor,n;t,oo
flint lint ror thr uuustilablc mtcrlcr.
cnce of Judge DWcll, whose orders were
executed ny thc 'hlle" "tot,S ',"oPN'
we canvass ''''''v -, Wv T., Ma Gn,.
Irnor DECLARING McEnery to have been
elected Governor and Nlso declaring
who had been elected to inc L'k''ta
tu''' "o'," .I' ",''' o,",, y,rli
Gaya' cntrrcI nuirtly mon the exercise
of the sovereign power orStotr. y
We have already seen 'hH' inc Pro''%o'
lhES OF WA, no'," Nt'T "'' ',','s ' Wv,
,';,InnI li.rn,,rdin, nh thc rruriplry
of law applicable to the subject, and *
morning tho distinction between Ho"u
ia,'l' ana 'rH"" NJ, Sor'''''''',E
"nn,n'i,,on th,ro seems No r.rnne IRON
the alternative that the McEncry GOV
eminent must he recognized 10y Con
sr'SS' OF congress must Pr"N''' WI st
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''''Vu''''S o' raul anu rendered at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
40 the Public,
GEORGE ELIOT,

"lt Is the literary event of the year" sovs
tns Boston Globe. THIS very Tsmnr,nSlS
NAV eSNsiihiuinh NY powerful WORK, by the
Ilott ori ilant novels ofthe century. Isnn,v
really. II Is mn event In the history ~ III.
erhture, me Glnhc, Londoa "The Story
Is prnioundly ahsor lnr," CHRISTIAN in I,V'Y
sencer' "N,nd.lml y Her book nre
ovents,' Spr ngtlc II Republican. "'oAS "ie
Complete mud unabridged in ,u, 49,,
nmes, Price only ~ cents each o'dlnnry
hovR-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
PURE GAME FOWLS.
Black Reds, Irish Greys & TaItaS

rllsY CAN BIZ DEPENDED on FOR BUSINESS
A written warranty IL Given with every
ono sold, and monty viii he refunded in
dress Y, l.. EDWARDS,
noYsdlm knnis, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
HEADQUARTERS
on lHR
TEXAS OYSTER TRADE

that the rENAS WHOLESALE OYSTER
DEPOT is now open Tor the mll and winter
seasons. Having tskcn advantage OF the
low rate of wages curing the summer
months, hy planting Immense beds OF choice
selected oysters, eau therefore furnish the
best quality ut lowest market prices. Orders
ny mail respectfully solicited, and goods
'hipped by express {. o, ".
DANIEL Gll,LlES.
Onlco and depot foot OF l[ulu's wharf, 18th
YES Address lock box Si2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

DIR. N. h. Kennedy, surgeon, an Elm 'ind
clan, Dallas, Texas. Office corner rlothlus
Lamar streets, over Kahn y brysi t novllli
Store. Residence 1908 Young s'Eee'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22

DR.. A. w. Wright, Of GeorgGs;, him and
over Ogden IL VOLTS store, cOrhgd iiounda 81
Lamar streets, where he may We scntelIln
all hours OF the night or day
Jno. II. Morton, NJ. D., Physltdialn,, a''"R ,d
con, office over First national bn.ni.S,i SIS,
euce corr San Jacinto anu W." nromptiy
allas, TexaS' CaIiS 10 VIC 'o"" 6rt3 IN
item ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-22
Attorneys NJ Law.

ThurmOnd, willard q FlctcAeI' nact6lm
Law, 81 Main street, mp Stairs r,u,
j. Nj. Hayes. Attorney at Law, pallas
Texas. Special attention paid 70 ouriu
claims. LATIN,
W. y. Oldham, office In Mitchies D nant
opposite the Lelirand hotel, Main Sie'"
janl4dtf Ma
John NJ. StemmonS, Attorney Ir
2O5 North eide Public Square, up'H'"'''
NnIOl.lII