davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
DOMESTIC NEWS.

DENVER, Colorado, April .4.-In the mu-
nicipal election yesterday, DR.. BuckinS-
ham, (dem.,) was elected mayor by $50
majarity over T. r. Croker, trep, IS The
Republicans elect four out Of six aldermen.
NV York, April 4.-The cotton ex-
change adopted resolutions recognizing
the usefulness of the signal service, and
calling upon Congress to organize it on q
more fixed and substantial basis.
CHICAGO. April 4.-Ex-Supervisor Dan
W. Mum, and the ex-coIlecfor Of bridges
has been indicted.
BATON RoUGE, April 4.-The Democrats
have elected the entire municipal ticket by
a large majority. 4ssA - = =
NORWICH, Conn.,, April 4.-wait, Repub-
iican, has been elected to Congress by 1900
plurality. e kEst9g
HARTFoRD, April 4--The Senate has
seventeen Democrats and four Republicans
The House has thirty Democratic majority
I37 towns give . Republicsn gain OF 1914.
BRowSsylLLE, April 4.-Gen. Toledo has
taken service with DssE. =
CINCINNATI. April 4--The Democrats
have elected an entire ticket, with exeep-
ton of one member of the board on public
works -+ss ~ 49,
SAN FRAScrsco, April "A Chinese
company sent y dispaEch to Wing Wah
Hospital. Hong Kong, that the excitement
increases and that the Chinese immigration
must stop. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

Ausr1N. March %, 1875.

AOo1ANs 1ldIOH lOtO.
Ny correspondence with the various rail-
roads of Texas, under direction of a-reso-
luton of the executive committee of the
Texas Veteran Association, dated March
2S, has resulted in the following informa-
tion:
The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
will furnish tickets To Texas Veterans for
three cents per mile each way, or six cents
per mile the round trip from their homes to
Austin and return.
The Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Railroad and the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railroad Company will
pass Texas Veterans to Austin at hall rates.
They will pay full fare one way, aad be re-
turned free.
The International and Great Northern
will sell tickets TO Texas Veterans from
Houston to Austin and return at one aud
oae-tifth fare the round tu2-good for re-
turn until the thirtieth of April, 1876.
Each veteran will be careful to supply
himself with satisfactory evidence OF his
men bership i'm the Association, which be
will present to the railroad agent where he
NAY take the train. Failing IN this he win
be sure to fail in getting ticket on the pro-
posed terms.
In behalf OF the old Texas Veterans,
respectfully ask all papers friendly ~ them
10 copy the above. WIZ ]. RUssEI.I,
v p r. u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

Is YouR LIFE WoRTH TES CESTsi--
Sickness prevails evsrywhere, sndeveFs body
complains of some diseAse during their
life. When sick, the object Is % ees web.
Now to say plainly that no person IA tina
world that is suffering With Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and It's leiIecis. such ss 10
Ddicestion, Costivensss Sick Headaehe,
sour stomach, Heart Burn, palpitsticn Of
Heart Depressed spiriss. Bilionsness. etc,
eau take Green's August Flower without
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

getting relief and cure. If you doubt this
go TO your druggists, Morley Bros, whole
sale and retail agents, Austin, Texas, and
get a sample bottle of ten cents and try it.
Regular size seventy-fve cents. Two doses
will relieve YOU
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
WEEKLY STATESMAN
AUSTIN.
Y ApRTT, I,

ATTENTION FARMERs. Cheatham
Champion Prolific Cotton Seed will be for
sale only for short time yet by c. c. Bell
& Bro, or Ruthrauff, Sinclair & Co., Austin.
Farmers wishing to give this famous cot
ton a trial must apply for seed at once.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

THE NARROW GAUGE. subscriptions to
the Austin and Lampasas Narrow Gauge
Railroad are still being quietly taken, and
we should not be surprised to see work COM
menced in month or six weeks. II few
men would take hold of the crank and give
it II turn with liberal subscriptions, work
would even commence sooner than that. 1t
Is the intention of the company to finish at
least twenty-five miles of the road soon
enough to secure Austin the fall trade of
Lampasas, Barnet and Llano counties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

MARSHAL PURNEIL is in receipt of a let
ter from the jailor at Brenham, stating that
the two Wilkinson brothers had sawed the
bars of their cell in two with a razor blade,
and had attempted to bore through the
brick wall of the Jail. Failing to do this
before light, the jailor smelt mouse in
time next morning, and prevented the plan
of three prisoners to arrest him and thus eft
feet their escape. They surrendered and
!. submitted quietly to reimprisonment.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
w. C. CHEENEY,
Practical MineraI0gist and AssayeI

eonee with Fuinose & wooId-ids~, Congress ATenue
over Brue4F fbfGfs.)
VII assny ores and .est ulla<aei spec4menss make
rstner.ior cal suryeys = Ids BanncE, San eala
HcCaliorh Men ID, KIN BAL trten LEO 0tlls sple
ane b-nso ecazfie-. aze rsoftzte puFchass ana sae
Of InrFa f9rnsing isaeE % alg ~ ihs<e counfie4
flfiDerai s-c lseiIs ni9 e seat - the A1noart
q - 0uhss- IA one psczee-A VII " pi,ss ~ a.
rerpona with rfira cotlslpsll1E .nlneral snsest.
msni b. any pzft o. Texss lhOak cnGrke. For fnf-
Tier particulars. cal Gse, Addrras p % box
No 9. AGstls- IA ny abse1ce Mr. a. p. Woold id<s
ull seeelve AID forward spccinens add snsseF IN
qntriss- no.owiy Gc1tan
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

RENTs.-Alrhough we have repeatedly in
the last two or three years had the most
extravagant predictions in regard to, prob
able tumLling in ''rents," yet thusAfar the
decline has been very slight, probably ex-
cepting the larger stores aud business Offices
up stairs. Residences command about
the same price now that they did two years
ago, only that they can be had for currency
in the place of coiu. But the main object
in presenting this article is TO call to the
attention of those building residences for
r.nt, the kind of houses they should put
up. AS a general thing there are Few famt-
lies that can get along with houses codtaih-
lag, inclusive OF kitchen aud SERVANTS
room, Tess than six or seven rooms, aud
houses of this size, comfortably amt cdn-
veniently built, are apt to attract the best
class of renters. People building resi-
dences to rent, should bear in mind that
there is limit as to what renters can az
ford to pay, and that limit Is probably not
higher than $40 month. OF course those
intending to keep boarders cdn afford to
pay much more for large houses centrally
located. SIT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

DIssoLUTION.-The land and collecting
firm of Spence & McGill has been dissolved,
Mr.. McGiIl Withdrawing from the firm.
Mr.. Spence, whose business card will be
found in this paper, will carry on the bust
ness as heretofore, and will give his per-
sonal attention to everything entrusted to
him. He is one Of the most efficient and
best posted men in the business, and thor
oughly reliable and prompt.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

The ISrERSATIoSAL. - The Galveston
Meas of last Saturday says that while Mr..
Hayes, vice president of the International
and Great Northern Railroad, was In that city
he received dispatch stating that ferty miles
Of iron had been purchased for the extern
sion OF the road west from RookiAle, and
that the first shipment of iron would be
made that day by the Mallory line. Forty
miles OF iron viii bring the rpad within
fifteen TO twenty miles Of this cits. .provid-
ing il is ali used, and We are satisfied thar
when the road g,ts that near the company
win fud 1t TO It's great advantage 70 hastily
complete the same 10 this city. But our
people should not depend upon The Inter
national, or any body or anything. bot hem
selves II they would make large, pros
porous city Of the capital Of Texas,
they should put their own shoulders
TO the wheel and their money in .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

CoTToN.-We will let few lots of the
Chatham Cotton Seed to responsible far
mers on shares. Call IN time. c. G. Bell
& Bro, agents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

ELEGANT hair is woman's browning beau
ty. When it fades, she fades as well.
While 1t is kept bright, her personal-attrac-
tions are still maintained. By preserving
the hair fresh and vigorous ayouthful ar
pearance is continued through many years.
Those who grieve over their fading hair
Stunning gray too early should know that
Ayers Hair vigor prevents it, and restores
gray or faded hair to its natural colcr. 1t
is clear and healthful preparation, contain-
ing neither oil, dye, nor anything deleteri-
Gus, and imparts to the scalp what is most
needed sense OF pleasant and delightful
leedom from scurf or dandruf. -NsIc Bsrne
nv ~ Tiaes
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

FRAUDs.-Austin has not only her STARE
of dead beats, but she is also afflicted with
frauds. A fraud, as we understand the
term, is a man who is little or no account
on general principles, but whose eeotism
induces him to think himself tremendous.
and whose important manner clearly shows
him not what be prctends to be- AS a gen
eral thing, frauds can tell how everything
ought to be done, but they are better at
giving advice than they are in bringing
about practical results. People who have
accomplished little or nothing in this world
are the last who should favor those who
have made some Roadway with volunteer
advice. Gratuitous advice is a cheap COM
modify and drug in the market There
are at least a dozen or twenty wisacres in
the city that can take this home to them
selves, and profit by giving the public rest
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

In JAn.-The work on the new jail is
nearly completed. The iron cages are al
most done, and they seem to be effectual
bars to the liberty of man, When pris-
oner is placed in one of the cages, TO es-
Ocape he will have to make his way out of
thoroughly riveted iron lattice made of
One-and-a-half by half inch bar iron, with
the spaces too small for little child to pass
ahand. Next, he will have to get through
a second cage, composed of inch rod iron,
and last he will be confronted by hard,
hewn stone wall, two feet thick. Verify
the prisoners placed in the new Jail
will stay there until removed by law.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

DIAMOND SPEcTAcLEs. Among the many
aids to defective eyesight, no invention has
had more successful record than the
Diamond spectacles. Being manufactured
from Minute Crystal Pebbles, fused to-
gether, they have hardness and brlllancy
which makes them peculiarly serviceabIe.
Every pair is stamped with the trade mark,
a small diamond. For sale in Austin by A.
Balm.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
TIE GatesyiIle Sun saws:

''The people of Austin are very strongly
urging the completion Of a narrow gauge
railroad from that city to Lampasas. Such
a road would pay, as . large portion OF the
trade of CoryelI would at once 60 By that
route. Our people would ship by any
road that would give them relief from the
grinding monopoly Of the Central"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

In eonseQu nee % the utfhdrsgai % re present
editor fuaul he management Of the FrtdeF1ckaburE
Seatisef. The tuesfy-esghrh Of March, ths oAee,
iih pre- = type. aEslres. &c. all coupie1s nd IL
god order. vii b sold rcasoaabls ternsa The
ri9 te lsrze-t elrcui rion q ans p.psr onfk -
froalisrs hs~ god sdSerti.isR paFUnaG and oksrs
. tpie.aid ehsnee fer An sateIpasing I'D enpab.s
m4a- 4 h Telegraph ~ SEA Ankanto passes tAf04gn
this town Ffanher Infornsfkon, ad1se-s
WILLIAM WAHhlAUAD, Frsdsdcksb1rEt
nAri0-S9E
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
MIasma Rendered Power.e~s.

The most certain way to render powerless
the missmatic vap0rs which produce chills
and fever and other molarious disorders. is
to fortify the system against them with that
matchless preventive Of perlo1ic fevers,
Hostetter's Stomach Bilters. The remedial
operation of the Bltters is no less certain
than their preventive effects, and they may
be relied upon to overcome cases of fever
and ague which resist quinine and the
mineral remedies of the pharmacopdia.
Dyspepsia, constipation, bilious complaints,
rheumatic ailments, and general debility,
likewise, rapidly yield to their regulatlvr
and tonic influence. They are an incalcu-
liable blessing to the weak and nervous OF
both sexes, an excellent famly medicine,
and the best safeguard which the traveller
or emigrant can take to an unhealthy eli
mate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

HORSE THIEF Short will be remem-
bered that Mr.. William Drake advertised
some time since in the STATESMAN for 8
stolen horse and the thief who took him.
About two weeks since the horse was re-
turned to him, it having been sold by the
thief in the meantime to another party. A
mulatto man, Clip De Sha, who, according
to report, is noted horse thief, had sold
the animal to man in Bnstrop county,
from whence Mr.. Drake had his horse re-
turned. Parties have been hunting De
sha, and on last Friday he was overhauled
at Mr.. McKinney's farm on Onion creek,
about eight miles from Austin. He was
riding a stolen horse of Mrs. Sneed's. He
was Overtsken by Charley Austin, Louis
Littleplage, Edmund Jones and Mexican
named Spediou. The thief was ordered to
stop, but attempted to get to the brush, at
the same time making an effort to draw !,
six shooter. He was stopped by the eject
of two good charges of buck shot and is
now in the Travis county Jail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

PRISONERS Frank Lamott and
two guards arrived Thursday from Fort
Concho, Tom Green county, with six pris-
oners, five negroes and one white man, en-
route for Huntsville. The names of the
prisoners are as follows: Charles Quinn,
white, theft of cattle, two years; Bill
Wood, murder, ninety-nine years; Edward
Brown, murder, life; Walter GIBSON, for
shooting a Mexican in 1874, two years !;
William Johnson, murder, ninety-nine
years, and John Battice, burglary, two
years. The prisoners were all lively, ana
seemed to have little concern for the future.
We learned from one of the guards that
man named John Murrah was shot in the
back last week by an unknown party while
he was in a saloon. Murrah was expected
to recover. We also learned that there is
considerable immigration this year to the
vicinity of Fort Concho, and that the crop
prospect is very fattering.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
Wholesale Markets.
AUSTIN, Texas, AprilP, 1876.

| n (REvIsED AND CORRECTED wEEKLr)
- Peg1ar wholesale Irices. In filing small orders
higher rates wi Lave to be paid.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
Cooks Evaporatore.

The best Cane and Sorgho machinery made which il
so1 lower than can pc bought from factory. Cireu
lnar1SW,n cd ~ LA -.LA-A IlNEe .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
Rh&UnAToR.
PURELY VEGETARLE

PURELY VEGETABLE.
Is harmless, .-...... -.
Is drastic violent medicine,
Is to cure il taken regularly
Is no inIo1cl ting beverage
Is y fan1- ess family medicine,
Is The cheapest medic inc in the world
Is given with sa ETY. and the ppiest results to the
most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with AH siness.
Does rot dsarrange the system,
Takes. the Iiace q ouiaine and Bittefs Of every
Contains thesimplest and beet remedies
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, ilious sufferers
victims of lever and ague, the mercuria diseased p
tient, how they recovered health cheerful spirits and
good etite-they viii tell you by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator,
The Cheapest. PureSt and Rest Family
Medicine In the w rid!
1t contains four medical clements, never united in
The same hapy ropor 100 IN any other lrepa alton.
VIZ: gentle Gnthartic, wOndeIful Tome an unex,
cep.ionabls aitefaffve and ain Corrective of J
impurities of the body Such signal success has al
tended Its use, thai IL is now rig rded ~ he
EFF E>SJsr GAL SIP E,eIF'kC
For all dis iaSes OF he Liv.r. SION eli aud pleen.
DIS a Remedyssn
MiLAPGCU Us FRYER. BOW Ell. { oMPI tINTS
DYSPEPSIA, AlEST II DEPRtSSI ReS LIZ S
7SES jag SDI s. n sU>Es Sick iIEADACHk
CtlI.I(,y lPArH Narffi It,I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
BAD BONDY BLAINE.
Roblnsons Rlfllng Railroad RccOllec-
lions Reputation Ripping.
The Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad
Bond Matter Not Cleaned Up as Sat.
IsiactorIly as Could be Wished,

WASHINGTON, May 2i,--Tho Sub
Judiciary committee OF the House 10.
day continued the examination Of the
so'oalled Blaine bond matters. Mr..
hlaino WAS present ASA Robinson, OF
Arkansas, testified that he was Chlei
Engineer OF tho Fort Smith and Little
Rock railroad nom 1868 to 1871. The
witness then gave u statement OF the
contract between the directors Of the
road and n Mr. Fisher, which was
afterwards transferred 10 Mr.. Caldwell.
All the assets aud bonds Of tho COM
pany were under the control OF Fisher,
aud afterwards Caldwell. In lS7l
witness brought package from Cald-
well liz Boston TO Blaine In Washing.
ton. Ho called Blaine into the lobby
and delivered the package to him.
witness knew nothing about the CON
tents OF the package, aud had
no conversation with either Cald.
well or Blaine that would indi.
cate what was In tho package.
lie held few miuutes' conversation
with Blaine, at tho tImo ofdoliverIng
the package In which Blaine mado
some Inquiry about the Fort Smith
road and spoke OF the coal interest out
there, which some one asked him to
take an Interest in. Witness knew
nothing about Blaine having connec.
ton with The Fort Smith road; had
never told any person In the world
that the package contained twenty |
bonds, and knew absolutely nothing
about Blaiuo's ownership ofany bonds,
or interest In the Fort Smith and Lit
tie Rock railroad. In answer 20 the
question by Lawrence, witness said he
brought the package 10 Blaine IN his
hands, as IL was too large to carry in
his pocket. II was directed TO Blaine.
Witness came here at the time 10 at-
tend TO some matters about build
Ing bridge. There was moth
Ing about the package TO indi-
cate that II might not DO some papers
relating TO the building OF the bridge
He delivered the packag to Blaine In
the Speakers public parlor, without
any ooncealment. There WAS quite
crowd OF people there, II was thrown
3
down on the safe by Mr.. Blaine, and
was not treated like valuable pack
age lit had contained bonds IL was
large enough 10 contain largo num-
Der. Ames L. Curry, OF Little Rock,
testified that about five weeks ago
Robinson told him he had carried
package OF bonds amounting to 10000
from Josiah Caldwell, and delivered
them to Mr.. Blaine. Previous to this
Robinson said he believed $4,000
worth of bonds was In the package, and
his understanding was then, that the
bonds were only an installmept to Mr..
Blaine. lie did not say Caldwell told
him the object OF delivering these
bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
SNOW STORM.


further Details Of tho Snow storm
ChroDieied Yesterday Morning.
ST. PAUL, May 24.--There are eleven
steamers bl0ckaded at Duluth by ice,
caused by tile Northwestern commend.
ing on the thirteenth and continuing
for three days, by which Ice left on the
lake was driven In on the north Of the
harbor elfeclually closing ii from that
time to the present. A steamer in at
tempting to pass out after the. storm
only resulted in getting fast In the ice
from which she has not yet been re-
lleved. In the meantime the boats
from down the lake have. been arriv-
ing daily 10 ofllng, until no less than
twelve were fast IN the ice from eight
to ten miles out from the harbor
Among these are one steamer With
some four hundred Mennoniies and
one hundred French families Of immi-
grants for Manitaba, In all, between
eight or nine hundred people. The
whole number of people In all the
boats being 10 the vicinity ofeleveni
hundred A few daring men have es-
capped TO the main land and report q
scarcity OF provisions on some Of the
stenmers. ai So titii aifA ~ A45pA9i
DENVER, Col, May "a. Tile vioent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
RELIGIOUS.
sunday school Anniversary Observer
IN Grand style.

=, INQ .yf NuH 80. LtNli 4. ", if
NEw York, May 2i,-rhe
forty,seventh anniversary OF the
Brooklyn Sunday schools was observ-
ed to-day with great enthusiasm. The
City Hall and the Courthouse were COW
cred with flags, ana thousands of 9th.
els displayed from private houses, At
eleven O'clock the bells Of the City
Hall and Prospect Park observatory
rung n signalt TO prepare for parade.
Most OF the little girls Wore white
dresses with sashes Of red or
blue and great pains were "
taken to make them look as pretty rs [
possible Attwo o'clock the childfen
went from their respective Sunday
schools to the Central or Division !
chufoh, and ut fhe conclusion of the
exercises there they were paraded IN
divisions with their bands banners 3
and guardians, and made u \ brilliant
and beautiful spectr s.e. Returning to
the church they We're entertained by
bountiful collation., The parents and ,
friends Of the children We're out in
great numbers, giving the city holi-
uny hppehrhnce. J0 f, Ill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

day as three feet deep. The railroads
cehlering here have all lost bridges
ana embankmenis, aud travel i. sus.
pended, but II IL believed that all tho
roads except the Denver snd south
Park, aud tho Colorado Central and
the Boulder Valley roads, viii be able
to move their trains regularly to.mor-
row. The damages to county bridges
and thoroughtares can not DO reliably
estimated, but II Is undoubtedly heavy,
and considerable damage II also sus.
tained by owners aud occupants OF
houses IN some parts OF the city, Thus
far no casualties are known 10 have
resulted from the Hood, which has
been uneqnaled since 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25
CUBAN MATTERS.
Thc Insurgents victorious In IA Hard
Fought Rattle,


NEw YORK, May 24,--An engage
ment Is reported near Los Cruises, Cuba,
lasting all day between the Spanish
forces and Insurgents, the latter being
victorious. The Spanish loss Is said to
be between one thousand and liftesn
hundred.
MADRID, May 2i.--The Ecronista as
serts that the Spanish administration
in Cuba is negotiating with some Eng.
fish house for a loan Of fifty million
piestas, at eight per cent, guaranteed
by the customs revenue OF the island.
Salverrie, minister Of defense, has or
dered million reals to be sent to CD
ba, to pay the troops. "' "'u'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-25

THE HERALD ispledsed TO notice the va
fact that Or. iriilman, one ofuur n.ost
respected and prominent merchants
who was sadly hurt from having his
horse fall on him. Is again able to be
out on thu streets, although he haste Hss
use o stick. Z, ,lrsai bas aiAs "a lisiGW 81
Iol Intelligence has heen received from M
DIR. Crowds, who went to Salem, Va,,
to see his son, who was very III, am
nonncing that the boy was outiof q
danger. ~ ahrt 1di 8nl3 issfirsm
IisDr. Sizer Is expecting hourly to hear s.,
of the death OF his venerable and much
RESPECTED brother, Mr.. G.. w. Sizer, y
who is lying .atSthe point Of death In q
new orisans- Iel4' a ilssil gui1asssg
y III d d..lnlr.aah b hnn .lIadollaT noaq