davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
state Democratic Executive Conas
miffee.

Geo. W. Smith, Kaufman, chairman.
T. w. Fort, Newton, Jasper county.
Geo. +. lngraham. NacOgdoches.
+. j. johnson, Shelby, Shelby county.
VIM. Aubry, Marshall, Hanson county.
L. NJ. Crawford, Dallas.
A. NJ. Taylor. Clarksville, Red River
county.
y. W. Finley, Tyler, Smith county.
L. L. Gammage, Palestine, Anderson
county.
II. 5. Randall, Bonham, Fannin county.
J. n. Rushing. kaufman county.
j. X. Jester, Sherman, Graysou county.
4. III. Murray, NJ, Kinney, Collin coun-
ty.
W. C. Holland, Dallas, Dallas county.
Sam. r. Frost, Corsicana, Navarro
county.
W. IL. Harmon, Bryan, Brazos comfy.
sam. j. Robb, Trinity. Trinity county.
II. Harris, Wharton, Wharton county,
Il. +. Hill, Houston, Harris county
C. c. Sweeney, Galveston, Galveston
county.
Joe. W. Gordon, Caldwell, Burleson
county.
EnOch Breeding. Rockdale, Milan coun-
ty.
NJ. A. Oats, Cieburue, johnson county.
j, NJ. Hogshead, Fort Worth, Tarrant
county.
Geo. P. Miller, Hamilton, Hamilton
county.
John r. Coffee, Georgetown, William
son county.
B. ID. Organ, Bastrop, Bastrop county.
Thos. Porter, Gonzales, Gonzales coun-
ty.
d. p. Mari, Atascosa, Atascosa county.
w. Z. Race, Uvalde, Uvalde county.
Bryan Cunningham, San Antonio, Bex-
ar county.
j. V. Hutchins, San Marcos, Hays
county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Great Dry Good Firm of A. It.
stewart a. Co. Closed Up.

NEW YORK The firm of A. T. Stewart
Co. advertise in the New York papers
that they have decided TO discontinue the
dry goods and manufacturing business,
and offer their stock of merchandise and
their mill proprities sat attractive pri-
ces.' The firm consists OF Henry Hilton
and VIM. L. Ebby. The retirement will
not surprise the trade much. however II
may astonish the general public, for II
has been generally affirmed by dry goods
men that since the death of A. Il. Stew.
art, the founder of the house. the business
has been decreasing. The house first
withdrew from the jObbing business, then
from importing, then from wholesaling
The big wholesale establishment al
Broadway and Chambers street was clos.
ed out, and the big marble building has
been vacant for two years. Following
this comes rumOrs that the firm was Dor.
rowing money, thing unknown In
Stewards time, and IL is said the business
has shrunk from $40 100000 to u little
over 1000 200 and from having $500.
600 in New York city bank and 81 .5O0,0O
deposited in Manchester, berlin and Par
is, the house has been reduced TO the ne
cessity of borrowing $3,000,0OO. Mrs
Stewart is said TO have Endorsed
much of this paper. 1t is now said tina
she mas not had any interest in the firm
since shortly after her husbands death
He wIlled Henry Hilton 81 ,000,0 900, anC
II Is said that Mrs. Stewart signed ovel
to Hilton. in consideration of 81 ,0OO, 900
all her interest in the company, ant
Hilton set out to be a dry goods prince
He seems to have failed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
APPLICATIONS DISPOSED OF APRIL lS
1882.
LONDON SOCIETY SHOCKED.
The HIarquiz OF AngIesy RenOun.
ces His American Wife.

LoNDoN-IIenry William George. third
Marquis OF Anglescy, the present head OF
the House of Paget, dating back in the
peerage OF England to 1850, and long fam
ed for its greatness and eccentricity.
comes once more before the public with
having separated from his third wife
Minnie, the daughter of Hon. T. p. King,
of Sand Hills, Georgia. He was born
Dec. o, 1921, and succeeded his father.
Feb. o. 1869, to immense estates In Eng
land and Wales, but terribly mortgaged,
owing to the exit avagance of his fore
runners In their magnificent displays in
entertaining royalty. He married on
June Z, 1S45, Sophia, daughter of James
diversified of Denne Park, Sussex, who
died In 1875, without issue. His second
marriage was with Lady Mary Coke,
fourth daughter OF the Earl of Leicester,
who died in 1878, His third and present
wife. whose debts he has publicly adver-
tised that he will not be responsible for,
was married TO him In Paris June 20. 1880
She was the widow OF Hon. Henry Wode-
house. formerly Secretary ofthe Embassy
at Paris, and only brother of the Earl OF
kimberly.
During her sojoin In Paris, the Ameri-
can lady was accepted as the reigning
belle, and her followers were legion.
After her marriage to the Marquis, she
removed to london and kept open house
during the recognized session. Her ex-
penditures have been lavish In the ex-
IRENE, and the Marquis or Anglesey has
probably been induced to ask Tor sep
aratiou and shock London society by his
advertisement, in the hope of saving his
estates
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20

or Southern cities, Austin, lovely queen,
Again greet thee in thy robes OF green.
Here laviah nature, with unsparing hand,
Adornp and beauties the smiling land,
And weaves around the wanderers soul spell
Thy heart can only feel-words cannot tell.
Thy modest homesteads, circied by the rose,
Invite and yield to all n sweet repose;
Thy hospitality, so freely given,
The wanderers heart, In thanks, Tits up TO
heaven,
While from his lips fall only words OF praise
For such true hearts, in these degenerate days
Thy sons from grand. heroic sires are bred
Thy blooming maidens, by stern virtue led,
With all the gracee OF accomplished life
That lend the highest charm, a. friend or wife
Their pure ana cultured minds lift them above
The schemes OF fashion and the tricks Of love
The stranger here not long a stranger lives,
But through responsive sympathy, he gives
Love for love, nor wishes more to roam,
And In thy people nnds the charm Of home,
-[''stranger."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Arrangements for the Wedding of
Prince Leopold, of England.

According to the most recent arrange
ments, the marriage of Prince Leopold of
England with Princess Helena of Pyr-
mont Waldock will be celebrated at
Windsor on Thursday. April 9th. The
bridesmaids will be Lady Gertrude Rus
sell. daughter OF the Duke of Bedford /;
Lady Mary Campbell, daughter of the
Duke OF Argyll Lady Seymore, daughter
of the Marquis OF Conyham; Lady Alex
andria Louisa Maude Vance Tempest
daughter OF the Marquis OF Londonderry;
Lady Florence Beatrice Arson. daughter
OF the Earl OF Litchfield Lady Eva Sarah
Louisa Granville, daughter of the Earl of
Warwick Lady Anne Catharine Sybil
Lindsay. sister of the Earl of Crawford
aud Balcarres and Lady Florence Mary
Bootle-Wilbraham, daughter of the Earl
of Lathom. The best men will be the
Prince OF Wales and the duke Of Con-
naught. The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Archbishop Of Canterbury, as
sisted by the Bishops OF London, oxford,
Worcester and Westchester. The bride
will be given away by her father.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

DALLAS, April 1.-THE Independents
and straight Republicans having proven
failures in Texas, the last hope of the
opponents of the Democracy
Republican-Religio-P rohibition-Al liance-
Combination has been secretly organized
under the patronage and fostering care OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, inaugurated feA weeks ago by
Miss Willard, from the north, who came
to Texas, the paid agent OF the Repub-
lican party managers at Washington and
who was received as the guest Of the
Northern Methodist church here.
The scheme Is fully exposed
inthe Evening Times OF to-day
showing the pains local Republicans
managers have taken to inaugurate a
prohibition movement in this city and
county under the patronage of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The split having come in a clash between
the Northern and Southern Methodist
churches, IL creates consider able seusa-
ton.
Second day of the Dallas jockey club
races-In the unfinished heat for the 2:3J
class trot, Tom Moore won easily in 2:tOlE
In the half mile dash for two year ODDS
the starters were Joe Weldon, Waxana,
Pilgrims Rose, Hardwood, L. Lorillard
and Laura G.. The race was won by p.
! Lorillard, the favorite, in b3 seconds,
Pilgrims Rose second, Laura G.. third.
| The $40 class trot was won easily by
Mambrino In three straight heats, Tom
Moore second, Dick Shain third, Texas
Ranger fourth. Time, 2:39h for each.
The mile and quarter dash was the
event and surprise of the day. The en-
tries were: Ace of Diamonds, Il strong
tavorite; Zeophil, Narrow Gauge, Bob
Malloy and FL Captain. Bob Malloy was
strong second in the pools. Just after FL
Captain took the lead, followed by Mar.
row Gauge. FL Captain was never
crowded or headed until within seventy.
i've yards of the wire. When he was two
lengths ahead and an acknowledged win
ner, Richardson slashed the whip to hi.
flank unnecessarily, Ell Captain plunged
across the track into the fence, and Mar.
row Gauge. Ace of Diamonds aud Bob
Malloy passed him in order named; Nal
row Gauge winning in 2:l4.
The meeting has been the most sue
cessful ever held in the state. The city
is full of sporting men fIom New York
Chicago, st. Louis, Little Rock and
Texas.
Rev. j. Ii. Curry, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Dallas, leaves in about
1.-TWO weeks to accept call from the Gar
Metropolitan church lightning struck him
as the author of "Dacensusa Verno; or
The Downward Drift" novel of recent
publication.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS



NEW YORK, April 1911 a. m.-The
cent. lower than yesterdays closing
prices, the latter for HannIbol and st. JO-
seph pre5erred. In early dealings there
was an advance of nan per cent, after
which the market sold off Aa%, Lake
Shore, Missouri Pacific, New Jersey Cen
trail and Western Union being prominent
in the downward movement.
Money 305 per cent. Exchange 4S6I5
Government bonds irregular; new SIS
coupons 102; new AIS coupons 116L;
new As coupons l2l1s. State bonds
weak.
Stocks generally weak; Alabama, class
A to 8, S1L; do small 80: do do 5's,
10; Chicago and Northwestern 1876; do
preferred 1874; Erie 35ss; East Tennes-
see railroad lit; Georgia railroad 1855; IL
linols Central 1891; Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern 1O2H; Louisville and
Nashville 7411; Memphis and Charleston
81.
Stocks active and weak. Money per
per cent. Exchange, long 4S4L. short
489. State bonds active and generally
lower. Governments irregular.
Cotton steady. sales 1870 bales. Up
lands 12Hc; Orleans IL 9-16c. Futures
dull and steady; April IL 22@12 Csc; May
II .29@12 .30June 12.44@12.45c; July IL 50
12.33@12.35c.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Flour firm
er; xxx $6.Q0@6.25; higher grades $6.5Oa
7 %. Corn in good demand; mixed high
CT at 92c. Dry salt meats in fair demand;
shoulders, packed easier at $7.621S@1775.
Bacon quiet; shoulders firm at So. COOS %;
clear rib and long clear easier at $11 go.
Sugar active and firm. Molasses In fair
II AwnI D9xA sNw.. <,.1s Il.
4@!3ci Others unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, April Is. - Cotton
firm; sales $3.50 bales; ordinary
1890; good ordinary 111sc; low middling
11Xc; middling 12c; good middling 12&c;
middling fair 125Sc; fair 1870; receipts,
net, 919 bales; gross 919 bales; exports
to Great Britain Alto bales; to continent
hand 1885 bales. Futures dull;
sales $4,000 bales; April IL 99@12. OOc;
May 12.27@12.28; June 12.23@12.24c; Jaly
I2.41@12 42c; August 12.52@12.5ac; Sep
TENDER 11.69@11. zoe; October 11.300
IL .32c; November IL 20@11.22c; December
11.20@11 .22c; January 1a.22@13.23c; Feb
ruary IL. 52a115T.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, April 1S.-Noon - Cotton
in fair demand, selling freely at previous
prices +; uplands 11-16d; Orleans 6&d;
sales lO,OOO bales; speculation and eX-
port 1000 bales; receipts 1900 bales;
delivery, AGA; April and May 44-64d;
May and June 8 45-84d; June and July
6 49-64d; July and August 6 SO 64d; Au
gust and september 6 5S-64d; Septem-
Der and October 9 50-64d. Futures
steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 18.-Flour active !;
Howard street and western superfine
$4.75@5.00; extra $5.2506.25; family $3.50
also; city mills superfine $3.50@4. 70;
do. extra $5@7; Rio brands $7.25.@7 30.
Wheat-southern higher; western
opened higher and active; closed
shade easier; ssOuthern red
$1.4S@1 90; amber 81 58(01. G6; No.
Indiana 81 .6O@1 .65; No 2. western
winter red, spot, $1.48 asked.
Corn-southern yellow steady and
firm: western higher and firm
southern white, 92c; yellow 92c;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
groceries.

NJ Quotations represent wholesale
prices. In making up small orders higher
prices have TO be charged.
BLAcKING-Large, per dozen, soc;
small. 25c.
BRooMs-Per dozen, $I.75@3.D0.
BUcKETs-S2 per doz; 3'hoop, $3.50.
CANDIEs--Best flint stick, l41fc. Fancy
In pals, l5c.
CANDLEs-Star, 16@17c.
CANNED GooDs-Two-pound standard
goods per dozen: Stra wberries, Sl.7n
PIneapples, extra long leaf. ~
Peaches, standard, Pm, $2.00lo2. %; Cali
iornia, $3.50. Blackberries, $l.50. String
beans, 81 90. Corn S1.50(D2. Tomatoes,
81 .40@2. Oysters, S0cq$1.60. Salmon,
Sl.7Og2.0O. Sardines, American, lie;
imported, 15c. HOLSTERS, 200. Apples,
2pound, 40. 3pound, l.75 per dozen.
CHEEsE-l4@15c.
CLovEs-6Oc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common 10 choice, 10o1
lac. Laguyra, 15c. Java, 2l@25c.
CRACKERs-Soda, DC; cream, ginger
snaps, stage plank, lie; assorted cakes
and jumbles, 15c.
GINGER-121fc.
LEMoNs-Per box, $4C15.
MACKEREL-Half barrels, No. l, $3.50;
No. 2, IS; No. 4, $3.50. In kits, Nos. I, 2
and 3. S1.50, 81. %, Sl.00.
MANILA RoPE-1O@l2c. Cotton 200
&c.
MoLAssEs-Golden syrup, 65c. New
Orleans molasses. new crop, 6O970c.
NUTs-Pecans, S911c. Almonds. 22c;
Brazil nuts, 61fGI0c. English Walnuts,
l5c. Filberts. lac.
OKANGEs-S4.50t to 300, repacked.
PEPPER-2Oc.
RICE-Choice new bV the barrel, 7jf@
nc.
SALT-LiverpOol-C Coarse. 81. 80 TO 200;
fine, 1925 to $3.50 per sack.
| SoAP-Common to fancy 6(9sc % N, or
$2.25@3. 80 per box.
SoDA-41f@8c.
SPICE-17Kc.
STARCH-5ic.
SUGAR-New Orleans, white clarified,
101@11Ac.; openkettle exc; cut loaf, 12tc;
crushed, lie; powdered, 121<c; granu-
lated. liz standard A, 1l@l1H.
TEAs-Imperial, 4O@s5c. Young Hy-
son, 65c.
ToBACCo-Chewing,3 50105c, according
to quality. Smoking, 45050c.
POWDER = Dupont, $8.G5 per keg;
blasting, $4.50 per key. Fuse, per 100
| feet, 45cGS5c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20

ROUND Rock, April 17.--Last night
about eight O'Clock a row occurred in
'front.' of Cowboys saloon between VIM
Loekhart and David Simpson, the form Ell
u deputy sheriff and the latter u constable
of this precinct. There appears to have
been bad blood between them ever since
they captured the horses OF the gang OF
horse thieves, some time ago, and they
had quarrel over some money that Lock
hart accused Simpson OF having. Words
brought on quarrel, when the lie was
passed. simpson sent for City Marshal
Kent, who endeavored to quell the row,
but was pushed aside for moment by
Lockhurt, who at the same time struck
Simpson over the head with his six
shooter, knocking him down, when Kent
stepped in between them again. As
simpson arose, he commenced firing, the
first ball taking effect in Lock
harris right wrist, causing him to
drop his pistol. He Immediately grabbed
up his pistol in his left hand and fired.
Simpson fired again at Lockhart, striking
him in the right shoulder above the nip
pie, and coming out ut the shoulder
blade. Lockhart walked home, nearly a
quarter of a mile, and sent for a doctor.
lie is lying in rather precarious condi-
ton. Simpson was hurt rather badly
about the head from the blow of the six
shooter. He gave himself up, and Sheriff
Tucker took him to Georgetown to-day.
The south bound train was several
hours late to-day, caused by the burnt z
of u bridge between Taylor and Rock
dale. Mail and passengers had to be
transferred.
The late cold snap did not hurt us in
this section. Crops are doing well.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
How to Save Money.


Senator Terrell wants the state to
build a house on her vacant lots in
Austin to be used as a capitol until
the new one is done. 1t will prob
ably cost $50, 900, but he thinks..the
state will save money thereby, and
afterwards can rent it out. The
idea does not please some of our ex-
changes. One thinks it would. be
wise for the state to invest the cash
balance in stock ranch, and
another wants saw mill built in
the region of the long-leaf pine.
1t is not subject for ridicule. Five
years will probably elapse before
the completion of the capitol. If, in
the meantime, money can be saved
to the state by erecting a building
rather than renting, we are in favor
of its being done. Our represeh-
tatives should manage the states
business as carefully and economic
ally as the interests entrusted to
them in their respective vacations
by private individuals,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20

CANTON FLANNEL-Bleach 10 i2c.
Brown, I TO Ike.
oCRAsH-Cotton, IA inches, &c. Linen,
IL inches, 12c.
DoMEsTIcs- Brown-Aurora,B AKA, &c.
windsor, ii 4xi, &c. Mystic River, &c
harrisburg, A 4xl, S1fc. IndiPn Head,
ks &c; Indian Head, AKA. DC. Dwight, q
*, sc, Dwight, Y 7xs, IKE. Bleached-
Cabot 7xS, Sc. Holmesvllle AKA. Sc.
Blaekburn AKA, &c. Lonsdale, AKA, 1Ol..
knights 30 inch, 10c. Fruit of the Loom
AKA. lie.
DRESS GooDS-Ginghams- &c.
Malay, lie. Scotch, l4c. Manhattan, l0c.
DUcK-Stark Mills, OF, 14l<c. Western
Star, or, lac. Boston Y, brown. lie.
DRILLING-Appleton, brown, 9I<c.
FLANNELs-Red, IS to 20 inches, 20 TO
&c. Blue, 30 to "a inches. - to 28c. Do
nestle, IA to zoe. Shaker, Is To zoe
JEANs-l6 to 2sc according to quah,s.
LINsEYs = Birmingham, Zoe. Indie
pendence, l5c. Madrid, 1sc.
MATTRESS TICK-0cean. &c. Shetucket
5, lie. Thorndycke b, lie.
OIL CLoTH-Wood and Mosaics, % 90.
Marble, 30 so.
PLAIDs-Toledo, &c. Alabama, 0l<c.
Augusta, 9&c.
PRINTs-Shirtings, 8 10 &c. Hair line,
&c. Checks, Hamilton, &c. Dress prints,
TO &C., Solids, &c. Black, 6I< TO &c. oil
Colors,'S TO lie, per yard.
HEETINGs-Brown-M 1Ox4,
25c, Manodnack 9x4, 22c. Pepperell gx4,
26c. Bleachcd-Fruit of Loom 10x4, 30c.
TABLE LTNEN-9rown, 40e. Bleached
40 to 60c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
Country Produce.

APPLEs-None In market.
BEEswAx-Choice, 16@1Sc; dark, 12
@15c.
BUTTER-25c per pound.
EGGs-15c per doz.
HoNEY-Strainsd zoe, in comb l8c.
KRoUT-Barrels,S $40, half barre Is, $3.50
ONIoNs-$4.5O@4.75.
PEAS --Marrowfat, &C per b.
PoTAToEs-From store, S4.e0N4.7D.
Seed potatoes, $3.50 per barrel.
TALLow-Choice, 41<c.
WooL-Fine western, 20021c; me-
dunn. 1S0120c: Mexican, 12(G16c.
BoTTLEs-Per dozen-Brown beer bot
ties, DTS 20c, pts loo. Green do. qts 7c,
pts DC. White do. qts 10c, pts DC. All
kinds of bottles, quarts and pints, DC.
HoRNs-0x horns, each, DC. Cow
horns, Nc. Steer horns, 1c.
METALs-Per pound-Copper, heavy,
10c; light &c. Brass, heavy &c, light 4c.
Lead nc. Zinc 1c.
PAPER STocK-Rags, per pound--AIl
wool &c, soft wool Be, half wool Ne.
White cotton, No. /, NE, No. 2, Ne.
RoPE--Old rope, per pound, 1Kc.
SCRAP IRoN--Wrought, per ton, e8
Cast S5.
Hardware.
AxEs-Se@1O 80 u dozen.
BAR LEAD-sc per n.
BLACKSMITH TooLs-Hammers 1503Oe
" n. Anvils, p. W., lac y b. Bellows,
$11@20.
HAMEs-s4.5O per dozen par. Collars,
$5.0O@20.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50; Mule
shoes $3.50. Horseshoe nails, 5.50@8.50
per box.
IRoN-PIttsburg, merchant bar, %. An
advance on small sizes.
NAILs-10ds, per key, S4.4O, and 26c adj
dltional for diminishing grades TO Ads.
sHoT-Patent, %; buck, S2.25a2. 90 per
sack.
wIRE-FencIng. No. 0, $3.50 p bundle.
miscellaneous.
DRUGS AND DYEsTUBYs-Indleo best
90c@$1.10. Salts 5CG6c. BluestOne.' I2c.
Alum, 596c. CochIneal, S5cQS1. Mag
nesia carb, 50055c. Flour sulphur, b(N0c.
roll do, 41f@5c. Camphor, 40c. Copperas,
495c. Assafetida, 25(040c.
Ons-Pratt's Astral, $500 per ease.
Eupion, $4.0O per case. Brilliant, Y5.9O
per case. Insurance, 40c per gallon.
LIQUORS, WINES, E1c.-Common rec
titled, DOC TO S1.1O. Robertson county tzto
%. Lincoln county, Szto 3. Sour mash.
S1.75 A. Sweet mash, S1.5O 70 .. O'Don-
nells O. X, Bourbon, 800 TO I'D
Oconomowoc, rye, $L7b 70 ESQ. John
Gibson. 81 to so. Glencoe rye, ~ 10
s3.JO. II. Il r. handmade sour mash,
81. Is to %. Wines-Port ri TO D. Sherry
81 TOD. High wines Cincinnati quota
uonsl s1lo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-20
Claims Recommended, Suspended
and Rejected

BY the veteran board, full board pres
ent: Mrs. M l.. Gaagan, suspended
Mrs. Matilda Green, Mrs. II. L. Parker,
Mary Ashworth, Jane Denman, Nancy,
Fullerton, Robert III. Hunter, Mrs. Elan
Cherry, Benjamin Allen, Mrs. Sarah
Fields, Sarah A. Parnell, recommended;
l.. ii. Clark, Ann c. Harrison, Lucy A.
Hopkins, rejected Rebecca Williams,
rejected John Cherry, recommended ;
Harry Crebbs, Emily Hilton, Susan
Thompkins, Amanda A. Robinson, re-
jected James T Dunman, Racheal
Beatty, recommended N. B. Giddings,
rejected Robert Middleton, Mrs. NJ
Pearmun, James NJ. Harbour, Milton A.
Harbour, Rebecca Duncan, recommend
ed Samuel G.. Everts, Joseph Ware,
James Heillefinger, s. G.. Wells, VIM.
Caruihers, II. w. Madden, r. S. White,
rejected Jane G. Scarborough, M. A.
Owens, recommended.
Applications examined and disposed of
by the board, April II, 1882, full board
present
Anderson Barclay, Bethel Smith, Julia
Smith, Justo Rodriguez, James VII.
liams, b. +. Hughes, A. ]. Leslie, Da-
vid Garner, Mary Heley, Sallie Hensley,
NAohNioNO OaStilibf ANpSuhuo NCAhS, IL
jected
Nancy b. Burleson, Hardin Nevils,
Catherine o. Shivers, John McLennan,
Eli Clapp, Amanda A. +. Edwards,
Macedonia Arocha, Gaveil Casias, eyre
mia Haley, Simon Garcia, w. C..
Sypeaks, w. E. Kennard, Mary Ann
Steele, Antonio Trevino, Milton A .
Hardin, recommended.
APPLICATIONS DISPOSED OF APRIL Is,
1882.
Ann G. Harrison, Ieconsidered and
recommended; Jane G. Scarborough, re-
considered and rejected; James ii.
Thomas, recommended; A. b. Patton,
recommended; Thomasa Power, recon-
mended; Mrs l.. l.. Hall, recommended;
Silas ii. Bates, recommended; John
Saddler, recommended; Ellen L. Gillian,
recommended; w. J. Bryan, recon-
mended; Samuel Damon, recommended;
4. j. Alcorn, rejected; Sambo Bill, re-
jected; Peter Bill, rejected; Milburn
Jeens, rejected; Hamp Morgan, rejected
John G Duval, rejected.
The board adjourned yesterday until
Monday next, April "a.