davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26
Sheliff's Sale.
State of Louisian:,-Twcnty-s second judicial
District Court-Parish Of Ascension.


Flash, Preston + Co.,
W.. No. 80,
George A. Feig.
DY virtue Of and acting in obedience tn n
ID writ Of fc,i fdci0s issued 10y the Hon.
Twenty second judicial District Court. par
ish Of Ascension. i'll the matter Of Flash.
Prcaton s. Co. Is. No. 80. George A. Feig.
to me directed. have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction. to the highest
bidder at the Court House door Of the par
isl, of Ascension, in the town of Donaldson.
Vile, on
Saturday. the 19t', day of February.
4. u. 1881. at IL o'clock 4. NJ. the followin.
described property. to-wit:
A certain lot of ground lying and being
situated i'll the l,arisl, Of Ascension. on the
right bank Of the bayou Laf"urche and the
Mississippi river. i'll the town of Port Bur
row, and designated on the plan of said
town drawn hy Y. Sulakauski. !. deputy
surveyor of the United States. which is de-
l.nsitel in the Recorders Office for reference
ard safe keeping as being lot 10. in square.
No. i3. measuring sixty feet front IN Pine
street by depth "f one hundred and TWEEN
ty feet. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon AMI tierrunto be-
lon.i,t
Seized i'll the above slit.
Term. ami condit Ons-Caali, i'll United
States currency.
Pari>i. Of .isrrnsin. January Is. 1881.
l.. y. JONES. Size 1T.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26
Shel'iMs Sale.
State of Louisiana-Twrnty- Second Ju.lici
District Cuurt-Parisll OF Ascension.

State of Louisiana-Twrnty- Second Judicial
District Court-palisll Of Ascension.
Leon Go,lcllaux
vs.. No. 81,
Raphael Landry.
DY VIRTUE Of and acting in obedience
ID to u writ of seizure and sale issued by
the Hon. Twenty second Judicial District
Court. parish of Ascension. i'll the matter of
Leon Godclaux rs No. 81, Raphael Landry.
l have seized ard will offer for sale ut pub
lie auction, 10 the last and highest bidder.
nj the rt-Housc door Ut the parish OF
Ascension, on
Saturday, March 8, A. ID. 1881,
ut II o'clock \. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
First.-A certain tract or parcel Of land
lynn. and being situated ia the parish Of
Ascension. i'll this State. on the left bank Of
the Mississippi river. about four miles above
the town Of Donalelsonville, having front
of half an acre. more ur less. on said river.
by depth of about twenty acres, the side
lines canvrrging towards the Fear. aud
bounded above by lands of J. A. Landry.
below by lands of Isi.lore Leblanc. and in
the rear by lands of the succession Of David
KstIanA. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and tllcrcuntu lie.
longing.
Sccontl.-Anothcr certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being contiguous to the
one first and above described. having front
Of shout thrce-ynartrrs of an acre. more or
'ics1. az, SID river. by IL depth of about
twenty asrra. more or less, the side lines
r"nverysug towards he rear, and is bounded
above by lands ni john Marce L.. ST.. i.js,~
by the tract alrrcinahovc described. n,,l il,
the rcarhy la,,a~ of the succession Of David
l'arian,l. to.eth.r with all The huii.tiags
il Il improvements ttepeou aud t;.tt,un:u
! belonging
Seized in the above suit
Terms uHd rout{ii ,nS-Cael, III United
States currency.
llri~l, Of Ascension. January %. 1881.
" HOMES Sheriff
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26

10 Gpptl Pzsaching.
Norman can do a good job Of work, preach
a good sermon, try q law suit we'll, doisor =
patient, or write good article when he feeds
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and
,unstesly nerves: and none should make
the attempt in sncl, . condition when II can
lie 70 easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Iyitt+rs See other column.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26
Mrs. Nj. Israel & Co.
vs.. No. 1877,
victcr Mirre, Testamentary Executor
Sue. ElOi Dicharry.

DY VIRTUE of writ Of seizure and sale
II to me directed by the Hon. the late
Fourth Judicial District Court in and for
the parish of Ascension, in the above cnti-
tied and numbered cause, will proceed to
sell 1T public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door Of the l'arisl, of
Ascension, in the town of Donaldsonville, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, 1881,
ut II o'clock a. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated i'll the
parish Of Ascension, on the left bank Ut the
Mississippi river, about four miles above
the townuf DoH.llsonvi vile, containing abort
forty five 80. TO- arlents. the side lines con-
vcryiny to the rear, bounded above by lands
of the succession of Elui Dicl,arry, below by
the lands Of Marcel, and in the rear by
Point Canal, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon and thereuntO
attached, being the same property which
the late David Bar!anl acquired from the
late Eloi Dicharry and Andrew jackson
X. n. Sims, Notary Public, Oh the 31st day
Of January, 1874. and being the lot No.
designated on a Plan of survey annexed to
said act Of partition made by Samuel T..
Hepburn. IL Deputy United States Surveyor.
Seized in the above suit
Terms and conditious--C;sh i'll Cuitc,l
States currency.
Parish Of Ascension, February II, 1880.
PA. JONES. Sheriff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26
TO MAKE MONEY.

Such will pleas" answer this advertise
nent by letter. enclosing stamp for reply
stating what business they have been en-
"a yc,l in None but those who mean bust
ncss need upp1y. Address
FINLEY. HARVEY e. Co. Atlanta, Ga
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26

= ~ r1
lin Hi nm mn an
III Hllll1tNIn
Ill. III. uOuIUOUu.
Office 211 Canal RI -eet.
N - - a." =.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
w., ,n...-,, ,,...,.,...
~ HIs.a v Haa.;.. .n.....aI 1ss.nn sn1
.'i is 'enIsi..i."t,.... ...:.s.
ne.nIas Vi H.. an'l wn @
a' ~. .y.. ...,.i;a".;n =, ~, .i.:,i.,:
the The treatment Of these diseases e tloasands
d;.a I've r",,.,,".,t;nn '"''u nun '"'' uio">a
u'' Eg os ft sIs.iE1
Piles. HSfu1A and EiSSurl
-
cured without the knife, fgature or causiic,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26
.Sllel'if's Sale.

State Of Louisiana-Twcnty Second Judicial
District Court-Parish Of Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-02-26

MR. nav AGENTS
hlT w a NTED,
We want a limited number of active cner
gctic canvasscrs to engage Ill u pieMraht anu
,,rntit,hlc business, Good men will find this
IL rare chance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
Port Street Church Christmas Services.

Christmas will be a marked day in Fort Street
Church, both for the young and the old people.
Sunday morning, instead Of the regular Church
service, there will be a Children's Christmas Ser
vice. The pews directly in front of the pulpit
viii be reserved for the Sunday School. Among
other exercises the Pastor will deliver a sermon
cite TO the children.
In the evening at 7;30, there will be given the
following Christmas Praise Service
Organ Voluntary. Myron H. Jones.
2-FuCue. Praise God. ".--.-..ChOir and Congregation.
J-IuvOcAtion.
Anthem Sing and Rejoice, Choir.
5.-Scriptural Reading, Is. IS.
6.-Hymn Joy To the World, Choir and Congregation.
PRAYER.
s--ResPonse: 20 praise the Lord. Choir.
3 Hymns While Shepherds watched their FlOcks.-....
and Congregation.
IO-New Testament Lesson: Matt. 2-l-12
u--Authem: brightest and Best, Choir.
A[-tnrl1tnlns A. -ruZan-
l3--Nlurta from lZtu
i4-Closing lynn; "Hark the the Herald Angels Sing"
..-...--.-.- -. Choir and Congregation.
15-DismissAl.
The choir will be increased in number for this
occasion 10 fifteen voices. In the Congregational
numbers Mr.. W. f.. Jones will play COrnet ac-
compartments. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
NOTICES OF BOOKS.

" From the SlDord 10 The Share; or q Fortune in
Fire Years at Ha1aii.' BY Captain HENRY
WHALLEY NICHOLSON. w. H. Allan & CO.,
London.
This book Of 34s pages, is the produc-
ton of a practical observant mind; and not
OF a pleasure tourist. The author saws,
in his introduction, that the work is the
result of an expressed demand" He with
many other gentleman, late army officers,
had laid aside the sword, in order to take
up q more peaceful implement, in a new
and salubrious country, like the Sandwich
Islands and he, having paid a visit here,
and having had good opportunity for in
formation Of "A kind that would assist an
intending emigrant To the Islands with a
little money in his pocket, mas well used
his opportunities aud presented a large
of valuabl information obtained
from official aud other sources. The country
is undo obligations TO Capt. Nichol-
son, for his presentation in "A very inlueu-
tial quarter Of the world. his pooh being
published in London, Of statistics and in
formation OF a character To induce people
Of means To come here. The gentleman
has worked ia some personal adventure,
and a few social incidents, which may not
be regarded as relevant to the general pur-
pose OF his book. However, il is a useful
book, one calculated to promote the inter
ests OF the country. Any gentleman in
England who may be thinking of a move
to the Pacific, and who takes up this book,
will have his attention attracted to these
islands, and he will find just such informa-
ton rs Re will require To guide him in
making a venture out here. The book is
also of interest To the reader of these ISL
auds and will be read very generally.
The style is vigorous and lively, and be-
speaks a gentleman Of culture and close
observation. The work Is illustrated by a
map Of the stands and numerous portraits.
our Honolulu Boys; 4 Story Of Child Life
IA &c SdHd'Cich Islands By Mrs. j. y.
Or EN-.
This is a pretty little story intend to
CO Ivey to foreign readers some idea of the
: yecialities of life in this capital of the
NOTth Pacific. 1t is just such a story as
delights young people, mingling with every
day events a sufficient spice of TO
enchain the youthful mind and make every
boy and girl who reads il in a foreign LAND
determined To see the wonderful Hawaiian
stands when he or she grows up. Where
the original little sOlks lived whose adven-
lures Mrs. Owen has turned into n story,
is not difficult 10 maze out, even if there
had not been so pointed a reference made TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

CHILE AND PERU.-Wash ington kilograms say
of the instructions alleged to have been recently
sent out to representatives in Chile and Peru.
- The ground covered by those instructions has
since been reafirmed by Blaine, in his circular
letter on the Panama Canal question, and 1 have
reason to believe that it will be maintained in all
its scope and extent, by the administration of
Arthur, no matter into whose hands the pOrtfo-
Ito of the State Department. may eventually pass.
It will distinctly make known to the Chilean
Government that the refusal of the United States
to permit the interference in South American af-
fairs of European governments, cannot be abus-
ed or misinterpreted by any South American
State TO cover a policy of spoilation and violence
towards other South American States, which
would speedily attract European interference,
We're the United States to suffer it to pass unre-
bukeG."
TRE INDIAN CENsUs.-The completed totals OF
the census for all India, which was taken IN
February, have now been published. They
are as follows Bengal, Sc, S29, 920 Assam,
4.SI5,1 57 Madras, 80. S39, 1S1 Bombay,
20, 9O2, 1l9 Scinde, 2,4O4, 934 Northwest Pro-
vinces, SO, AS, III Dude, II, 407, 625 Punjab,
%, 647, 542 Central Provinces, II, sos, 149
Berar, 2.670, 9S2 Burmah, 3,7O7,6 46 Mysore,
4, 1S6, 1893 Coorg, us, 2S3 Ajmere, 453,OT5
Baroda, 2, 154, 469 Travancore, 2 401 15S and
Cochin, 900, 27S. The grand total for all India
is 252, 541, 80. The increase since the last
census appears to be II, 78S, 565. The provinces
showing the greatest increase are-Burmah 30
per cent, the Central Provinces %, Berar 20,
and Assam 10 per cent. The only provinces
showing a decrease are Mysore II and Madras 2
per cent. Mr.. Plowden, the Census Commits
sioner, claims for the census the credit Of being
the largest work of the kind ever undertaken IN
any country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

the gardens Of our florist Antoine as adjOin-
ing the playground at the rear of their
home. The story is a picture from real life
and We cannot think ofa%nything more suit
able as a Christmas present for children here,
or to be SEM to young folks abroad by Iela-
lions residing in these Islands, than Mrs.
Owens - Our Honolulu Boys"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

~ The Calendar for the January term Of the
Supreme Court, as far as completed yesterday,
contains only a light list Of criminal cases, but
an unusually heavy one on the civil side. Many
indictments Will, however, yet be added to the
criminal calendar. Among others, that against
the proprietor Of this journal for libel is not
vet on the file. To date, there are two
criminal and ten civil cases. to engage the
attention Of the native jury eight civil for
the mixed jury, and four criminal and twenty
civil cases for the foreign jury. There Is one
civil case. II. II. Parker vs.. VI. Rose, IN which
the jury is TO be dispensed with. Ten cases are
already set down for hearing an baHeO. Divorce
does not appear to be so much IN request as
usual, only light cases being as yet set down for
hearing. His Honor, First-Associate Justice
McCully will hold the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

BD- On "Wednesday evening, at st. Andrews
Cathedral, the new organ was for the first time
used ia connection with the service. A special
choral service was given at which two anthems
were sung by the choir and a solo. Arm !Armi
lie Brave, from the Oratorio Of Judas Macca-
baeus by Mr.. Swanzy. The O~ffeTtOry, which was
than usual, was devoted 10 the organ
fund. The organ Is Of very fine quality but not
Of great power, and appears 70 suffer IN effect
iveness from the position which II occupies. 1t
will, no doubt. be heard 10 much better adyan-
tage in the new Cathedral for which 1t Is de-
signed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

e On sunday last the Lyceum. which has
been thoroughly re-decOrIted. was reOpened. Di-
vine Service conducted by Mr.. JOIN Thomas
Waterhouse was held there in the evening and,
according % announcement, q funeral sermon
ON the late Mr.. Harry Black was preached. Mr..
Wnterhouse IN hts address, which would have
been impressive but for its occasional ecceutrici-
ties, referred 10 the large number Of men, more
than three hundred, with whom he had himself
done business, who had gone 20 join " the great
majority and urged upon all his hearers the
paramount necessity Of preparing for that eternal
future upon which we shall all soon be launched.
10 had been announced that the question Of a
new church organization was to be discussed but
Mr. Warehouse was not prepared with any pro-
pOsals IN that direction, and there was no re-
Spouse 20 his appeal to those present 10 make
any. Mr.. Warehouse, after explaining that the
course he had taken had been III consequence Of
requests made 20 him by others, expressed his
own opinion 20 be that the Lord VIII provide
for the needs Of the town in this direction nd
that IL its wants we're made known ~ listers
from the Coast would be moved 20 Jme here
and supply them. Mrs. WaterhOuse assisted the
choral part Of the service, which was heartily
undertaken by the congregation, by playing the
harmonium and Mrs. Simmons led the singing
and sang one Of the hymns as a solo very sweet
u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

- The following Is the minute recently issu-
ed by his Excellency the Governor Of FIJI respect
the terms on which the importation Of coOlie la
hour will be permitted in that colony THE
Governor takes the earliest oPPOnity Of infOr-
ming those employers who HAYS applied for In
dian immigrants that he has received to-day n
telegram from the Secretary Of State informing
him that be- Iajesty's Government Is unable 10
sGrsuOn q loan for the Introduction Of Indian
coolies, and If this immigration be renewed the
employers will be required to pay twO-thirds Of
81 It's cost ON allotment. 1t Is impossible 10 state
exactly what this cost Will be until further in
formation - obtained as TO passage rates and the
present expense Of recruiting. The Governor
estimates II. however Gncluding an allowance
for the return passages Of One-fourth Of the i'm
rnigrants), at E25 per adult, in which case the
fee TO be paid on allotment would be SIC is.
al"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
Notes of the Week.

- II any one wants an argument BY the aid
20 which b incits our planters % organize lin
self-defeuse against the systematic c~OurseOf Sian
der against them which j. being INDUCED IN By
American journals. he may find il IN the fact that
80 respectable and influential a journal a. the
ChicaRo Tribune has thus been mis-led into Civ
ing n place IN its editorial columns % the follow
ing zone Of the first duties q Congress will
De- 20 abolish the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
which has simply been the means Of enrching a
few planters IN the Sandwich Islands and a su-
gar pool in san Francisco. and has cost the Gov
eminent a million n year IN revenues. The facts
about the outrageous sugar monopoly on the Pa
cthc slope have been repeatedly stated, and never
denied"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

DZ- The Sydasy Morning Herald states that a
direct accusation has been made against two YES
sells Of kidnapping natives from Bartholomew and
Appi Islands. Captain B~raithwaite. Of the mis-
sIOnary schooner Dayspring. and Mr.. W. New
man, Of Appi Island, have sent reports % Mr..
Layard, British Consul at Noumea, TO the effect
that natives were kidnapped from the above Is
IL - asserted that the natives Of these Islands
swear 10 have vengeance for these Outrages. and
Will probably attack any persons visiting there.
reports have been forwarded by Mr. Layard
20 SIR Arthur Gordon (High COMMISSIONER
Commodore Wilson and the Governor Of New
Caledonia for inquiry. lt is believed by the writ.
srs Of the reports that the natives will carry out
their threat, and fire on the first boats that put
IN at those places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

~ All Ling, who was a prisoner in Oahu
glOl, and whose sentence T. hard labor was
being served ont as a cook, ran away from his
legal home on the 18th instant, seeking change
and freedom. This was his second escape from
the hands Of justice. He was arrested aud SEN
fenced some time ago at Waiauae, but managed
% run away from the policeman who was bring
ing him 20 the gaol. Search for him proved
~fruitless for n long time, till az last he was dis
covered in the very place he was 50 anxious to
avOId-Oahu prison. He had made his way 10
one Of the other islands, and been there con-
victed for selling liquor without a license. He
did not enjoy his neVIy-recOvered freedom 80
long on the present occasion. Being caught the
next day. he pleaded guilty, and received a
further sentence Of four months Imprisonment.
He has now four sentences 10 serve Out-One for
larceny at Waianas. one fer his Ofense against
the liquor laws. and two for escapes from GUS
tody. According 90 his own account, he escaped
from the gaOl by climbing over the vail u the
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

lighted % pick up the UOyGmOr > quarreI. anu
one Of them, the Inquirer, At last went so far. Is
70 assert that the Chairman OF Committees. in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
lip "

- Heavy Wagon Work, Moulding Bits. Planning Knives,
Anchors and Anyils repaired. GOCseneCks, Crank Axles
and Wagon Axles made Tor the trade on reasonable terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

e The Bill introduced by General Miller
into the United States Senate To- give effect To
the Chinese Treaty embOdies the clause rcgu-
laing Chinese immigration in the following
words --' The introduction, or coming into. or
residence IN the United States Of any and all
other Chinese, and natives Of China, q what
-ucvcr class or description, including all
Chinese labOrcrs, skilled or uuskilled, whether
they come direct from China, or elsewhere,
such Chinese a. we're residing IN the United
States ON the 18th Of July, 1851, excepted.
- suspended and prohibited. a. other
wise provided by law" There j. also q pro
vision that any Chinese who shall unlawfully
enter the United States. in any way. shall BE-
removed therefrom by the Collector II Customs
IN the district IN which such Chinese person
may be found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

BY the Steamer Anjar Head'we have files of
San Francisco papers TO 1lth instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24
Ssh


Lao
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
A Ceoling Ceysrisl.

Certain diseases, such a typhoid
fever, are sometimes treated 81 n.
frigeration, or artificial cooling 81 the
pstient and o new coverlst for The
,purpose. has been, recently introduced
into the Hospital de h Pits by DR..
DumontpalHer. The covealet is made
ont Of 0 tube d c1outchouc, eighty
metres Tl6hg, folded onitself n :
series Of squd lengths, and suclossd
in two squares of cloth. 4 eurrsut
Of cold water Aows through the tube
from end to end, from and into dis
tributing apparatus plscsd Cd . table
st the foot ofthe bed. r The distribu-
tog coasists q two stop cocks---one in
ooaDsction with The reservoir Of cold
water, md the other With the outflow
pips. Thermometers, 10 show the
tempsfaturs Of the water e u suters
and leaves he ceverlet srs inserted
IN sPs6al cAanbers fitted 10 IL stop-
oockA Tbe tube from TIE eov9let 70
The outlet stopcock y srranged 70
ss.d ~ wu4er throeei . malfglaas
bsp jar % ths tsbla, 10 - 10 snsbls
ths regularity Of the outflow 10, be
sssn- The appantus is sAid 10 Be
highly sensitve. . digit attention
IN the orifoe Of one or the other
stopoock, or both togetb9, u followed
1post innsddstsly By . variation Of
the thsrmonetric rcadiaRL "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
TNOCiEsijsITI

ssp ksreps isdgs No, 81, mssts saturday on o.
sssftfst moon. "a ~ Grssn,. lw.A. AIbsr
hBan Marcos Cbaptsf No. Ia, meets Tuesday On Of
before full moon. d. r.. HppkIss Y. v. II. p
Albert Hss,or. Seer tsry. i,d,I
Hays Lodge X. Of n. No. 106s, meets ind and 4ti
Fridays Of each month. J. v. Hutcbins. Dictator
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter. q
star Of Hope CodpeI1 ~. SS, U.ET j. n
Combs. Pres. Frank 0eiistt, Secretary. "
sTi.v. q. p, seun,sts1f4 f4iss No. l6l meets every
Monday nisbt. csRlkos3N. G. Albert HsatO6,
Secretary.
Perkins Encampment No. 80 meets lat 3rd and sih
Fridsy sfeseh month"; Ed.&. Kope,C. ,Ps Albert
HsSlonl Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

u a. n 49, A sI,,.tsNI ~. 3 NV.
y ;ssiS sss, s,,..sSs .aJ | 4Ia-l ~ -. ~
r ~ SsS Ssss .Sss1S 1s1. : - vsta1eo1'' -
- ~s,s.s ~ .Sssx.:n - = t;sn.
49, - ~. 'caS ~ - e: sco
-. ..E..S - - me- sn..d'-
s.;.- - = : -: ~ ~I ~% ~ \.
~ % %ss,xx@I! - 4 fssns: 70
s1 - 80; "a I'm y
o1, ~. ~ to1en nis need !:
~ 42nG "a - nsee vsns st