davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DISTILLERY WORKS BURNED.

A fire broke out in Pratts Astral Oil Works
at Bssyille Long Island CITY, early yesterday morning
The flames extended to the distllery works OF Gaff
Fleiachman & Co., which adjOin the oil works. and be-
fore they could be extingushed destroyed large stable
owned by the latter company Thirty horses and the
harness that in the stable were saved. The fire
started In a still in the oil works Flescbman * Co.'s
loss is about $4,000 which is covered by insurance The
damage TO the COMPANY 8 buillings was trltlng.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
OBITUARY..
COLONEL MARTIN EVANS.

Colonel Martin Evans died last evening at
his home at wiIlou- by, and IIast., Brooklyn
To relieve neuraleIc , he had recently been taking
morphine and Tuesday evening he took an overdose
which is believed to have caused his death. lie WAS
about nfty1vc years Of age and well-known politically
in the Seventh Ward which he represented in the Board
Of Aldermen several years lie gained his military
title in the War the Rcbcllio on when he served as
paymaster In recent years he has been caring
for lii property lie tine City Hall on Tuesday,
and ON Is ,. turn home suffered much pain that he
frsortcd 10 opates The efforts Of five physicians proved
ayaug to counteract the effects of the overdose. he
leaves IA widow and several children
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
RESULT or C0NCEAIING CoNrAGIoM

Three cases of smallpox were discovered
yesterday OF the afflicted persons being child in
the family OF Jchn Schef at No. l09 East Fourthst
where aggravated Of the disease was found last
Friday after it had been concealed for ever week
Another concealed case was discovered by Health In
spectOr yesterday. LILY Wiener, three years old, had
been I'll from smallpox in the tcncmcu. house az No
23i secondst, and had recovered The nature Of the
chds Illness mad neen kept secret, ANA her parents
yesterday refused give the the ply sican who
had treated her aud had failed report the 10
Board Health
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
OPPOSING "BOBTAIL" CARS.

About a hundred of the better class of work
iDgmen and business men of moderate means were
present at the eighth weekly meeting Of the "AnBob-
tail Car Association" al Bushwick and Johnson-aves,
Brooklyn, L. D. last night The speakers, in the course
Of their remarks denounced the police and resolutions
disapproving Of Commissioner Jomdan's action, and
teeomne ndIng his removal, were adopted and com
sDee oi hNc was appointed to wait on the Mayor pre-
sent Tue resolutions and the Of the complain
anIs RESOLUTIONS were also adopted asking the Board
o! Aldermen 10 aid the citizens IN THIS figAt.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
HENRY HOLLIS STOCK INJURED.

TO- A fire broke ont about o'clock last night
in the subcellar Of the four-story browntone front
building occupied by Henry Holt, the publisher, at No
IL East Twenty y-third-st. Only alarm given.
The fire put out. The damage TO the building,
which is owned by Laura Fellows, 5000 Mr. Holt
thought that the damage to his stock would be from
$500 TO $1,000 The fire caused by heated stove
in the cellar, which set lire to the woodwork
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
UEDDED IN CHURCH.

There was a large assembly in the Church
of the Incarnation last evening at the wedding of John
Saylc jr. and Miss Jessie Wilcox daughter of Harvey
r. Wilcox member OF the Newly ork Stock Exchange.
The Rev Arthur Brooks OF the church, read the
service. Mr.. Rubeiro the best The ushers
were Messrs. Jcsup, Burnham, FlOyd-JOnes, Morrill,,
LangdOn and White. There bridesmaids. After
the ceremony there reception at the house OF the
brides father, IN East Eighty hirds where there were
music and dancing until late. The parlors were
fcstooned with smilax and adorned with many floral
GpViC
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
PARAGRAPHS or SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Miller gave a German
last evening at their house in M3dsOn-ave. Llnders
orchestra played and the parOrs prettily decor
atcd.
Mrs T. J. Davis gave dancing party at her house in
East SIXty-sccOndst.
Mrs Edward Tiffany Dyer Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting
Mrs. Louis II Zenaga, Mrs. T. II. O'COnnor and Mrs
Bcuham held receptions.
Mrs Kecne gave a small dancing party Last evening at
her house IN Washin gtOn-aye Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
AID FOR TIE MIDLOTHIAN SUFFERERS

TO the Edftor Of me TrtJune.
SIR The appeal in this mornings TRIBUNE in
behalf of the widows and orphans of men who lost
their lives in the appalling calamity occasiOned by
the explosion of the Midlothian mine, near Rich
mond, Va will be responded TO by all who feel for
the woes of others. VIII you kindly give proper
direction to my check for $25 2 Very truly yours
heiC- York Feb. = 1852. THUKLOw WEED.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

,os. with tbird-term brass collar en- ior
poSs Nv Sccrotion sbalI prove be- will have 10
iry to live up oit-lCinannati comne'S'' c,oc,,
General Hancock is regular a5roaiele a. I0' is
IN his habits" says ne AhgISd sr" .% so thoroughly
.hst wound ei ap year or two agOi-De'ro' O'' anu
Tribune tRepD H., ,o,o oF
Once in while day arrives r"S. %'f% day VTG when al
,h' % as chirch railic--in the lev % %nu.Chos "N0e
sS.1j.s stijI IlrcvaiL-Syracuse olanuai" N''f'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
VORKLyG POR CIVIL SERJICE REFORM

The General Committee of the National
Civil Service Reform Lcagucmct last night az the Munici
pa Hail. No G7 Nadisohave, for the purpose OF organ
izatiou Delegates were present representing various
PARTS OF the country Among the delegates George
William Curtis. Donan H. Eaton, Thomas Leaning of
philadplplia: Willard Brown, or PutsOlTg; Professor
Furhan OF NewIIayen, and W. \. Baldwin, Of Balt-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
MISSING From HIS HOME.

Alec Rae, about forty years old, living III
Pasadeavc., Chambers-st, West Hoboken Nj has
been missing since Saturday Rae Is fresco painter by
t-de when last seen he wore black sut Of clothes
with a gray ovcrcOat He has heavy black mOustache
black hair and black eyes, ana hOrld complexion.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
GENERAL U'EBBS BIRTHDAY.

General James Watson Webb had his
ei,hteth birthday yesterday. lie celebrated tho
sion very quietly In the morning he received call
from Thurow Weed. Numerous congratulations were
sent TO um during the day. In the evening he gave
dinner party TO his children and grandchildren. George
Apdr WA a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
SAFE II PORT.

1he steamship Caracas from Laguayra ar
rved In this port late yesterday On Monday last she
feL in with the schooner r. L. Hallee from New-York
for Jaeksonyillc III disabled aud helpless condition
and tOwed her into port
Ihe steamship india from Bombay, also arrived last
StehlnS she DTonght the captain and crew Of the ship
seyada which had been abandoned in q sinking con-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
THE BOYLSTON PRIZES.

BosroN, Feb. 8.-The following persons have
received the BoystOn prizes this year: George Lyman
Mutredge 49, of Roxbury, Mass, three prizes OF
500 and two Of S75 each Osgood Putnam 49, OF San
I;,nrsco al prize of 500 Frank Bales l.. T., OF
Rumncy, Y H. prize OF 500; Robert Luce, 80, OF
WathauI, Mass, prize Of $40.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
TR1RrxE OFFICE. Feb. 0, l n. m.-Tho

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 0, n. m.-Tho movement in
the barometer was again upward yesterday. Cloudy
weather light rain during the first quarter was fol-
lowed by fair and clear weather The temperature
ranged between So and 4G'. the average 429 being
9so higher than the corresponding day a' year and
- higher than on Tuesday.
Far weather with slight changes In temperature, fol-
lowed by increasing ciOudiness and raD be expect
cd to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
nr,toCPATIC STUPIDITY REBUkED.
II---N- -. ...oLLt-rn ILrninLnM -LenLl

Tho Democrats in Congress arc making q
foouss va. upon the National Banks which, no natter &
Io Ioo. NJ how originated undoubtedly furnish us the
WI, 30 ,nria mediums for conducting the business OF
pes' pesiry we hayc ever had W. do not say tidt inc
,vstem Is perfect, or that 1t may not Oe InIFon.u ~
rsor ov,erlence that would to bring ont whst
90 defects mas exist in II Int we do say tha II Il h
beer than the old Free or STATE, hanhlhS systems us
aallr MuECN.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Fy.UrDGE CUARLES FOX.

CNcIYNArI, Feb. S.-Ex-Judge Charles Fox,
tie oldest member of he Cincinnati bar, and OF the bar
of the United Supreme Court, died this morning
He was born In Bedford, England, November 1, l797
He came to this country IN 1916 and settled in Utica
Y III isis he came 10 Cincinnati and worked as a
house carpenter time. lie admitted to tho
lar III -53 No other lawyer OF the Cincinnati bar has
ever attended business tan Judge Fox. lie was
Judge Of The Superior Court from lo62 TO 1868
TIE EARL or LONSDALE.
InAnos Ech- h.-Thn Earl OF LOnsdale N lcad
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

,.,r,v boiling over with fish, and hope al parties
Hy ash for public waters will not fall to iet me
,ov before March The salmon trout ri tbem should
tnoWstribution now, and parties desiring 'N'
", " fsil 10 let me know nj once
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
THE APOLLISARIs WATER DECISION
/ conclude, therefore. that the water

ported under tho OF ApOnaris Water article
which IL produced by nature and is not the handwork
OF man; that IL IN natural and not an artificial water"
Chares j. Folgcr, Sec L. :. Treasury, Jan. 25, 1852
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II. the bs-ome,e. ,sraoas n k tty BY 'snhs
divisions ~ tiIDe Tor the
the
ty totted
Indicated E<S
aati Pharmacy. 9s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

e born in 1855 and succeeded to the title In 1876
His vile casscd among the professional beauties
OF Lnndou."1
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
PAULINE MARKELL.

BOsToY. Feb. S.-Pauline Markell, who for
some time has been n member OF the Emma Abbott
Opera Company. died suddenly in this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

CLARK-BCELL-On Tuesday February Ill the residence
Of her uncle Amos G. Lttel by the Rnv. wilbur r. Wat.
Eins d. d. Allan Jay Clark TO Emmie Ittel daughter of
the ate Henry X. Buell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Es-On Monday February G. at thF
Church Of the Holy Spirit, by tho Rev Dr Guber HaroJ
COPELAND de Wolfe TO Marie Louise youngest daughter -
Francis HenTques, all Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

HlPPOLITE COGNIARD.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-IIippolite COgniard, the
vauLeyist and theatrical manager is dead.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Observation-Disclosures
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be in!ors,d Nth Jah
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
MARRIED.

Electro Silicon its unfalng excellence as q silver
polish, has gained an cnyiabe reputation.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
pn.I nnirr Nniice.

Tho foreyn mails for the week ending SATURDAY,
Fehrary H. lss2 will close at this Office TUESDAY,
az . a m Eulopy, by steamship AD' ssina, va Queens
WEDNESDAY AZ am. luf LurOIe. DY steamship
scythiaya Queenstown tcOuospOndence FOR France masE
be- specially addressed; ana 90 for tuCe direct y
et.auship auItu iiayIr, THU l~DAA att a. d.,
Tor Europe. by steamship Republic Queenstown CORE
spoudence for Germany and France must De specially adj
dressed and at $50 a. m for Europe by steamship Micln
Plymouth Chcrbourg and Hamburg, on SAL NDAG at
T.3O u Europe. by steamship city 0f Brussels VIA
Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany and scotland mus0
DO specially addressed. and al Tor Bciun direci bY
steamship Rhynland VIA Antwerp aud a. a. m o 9c9.aAi
direct by steamship BcNOua, VIA tl.gO" ana az IT a. NJ
Europe by steamship General Nruicr Wa southampton
and Brcnen. The mails for Brazil, via Baumose cose On
TUESDAY az 13O D. The mails fOr Jamaica close On
WEDNESDAY 40 loan The mail, or Nassau AMI Maahzts
close ON WEDNESDAY at pm Tho malls lOr Brazil atcs
close TIT KSDAG at 10 a. m the mails Tor beiila
Mexico close THU ltNBAh ~ 1850 l NJ ihe
mails for Newfoundland. via Halifax. close ON Ilt k9bAf
al $50 D m mails for Aspinwal ana south Facc t1'o
on FRIDAY al 10 a. m. The mails for hayt HaNaA,'.
&C. close SATU UKDAN AT a. " Ihe mal' iol @ @',Os
close on RDAY at 1880 The mans Ior
Livingston, NewOrleaus close on 81 "i.At ~
1880 D. M The mails for tho hi.dNan Isi-e!s va y.
TUIfRsDAY AT a The mails for Chlha anu Jaa ,tose
EeOruary D. The mails for Ans ais &c sloss 10
a u HEINZ ~, ,'.A.''N-'' AN@NAAN8sS@-
Iost onlco. NewYOr.. Feb. y. Ieo2
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09


LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Earl Of Lonsdalc 10 dead
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11

as well as stamp him among the ablest
and wisest educators of our state.
Ever remembering each and all of you
kindly, and hoping that In returning TO
your homes, anxious parents and friends,
you may have q pleasant and happy Vaca-
ton, and that your path through life may
be one OF pleasantness and peace, L bid
YOU. my teachers and schoolmates, an af-
fectionate goodbye.
The president Of the board then gave a
statement of the
CONDITION AND PAST HISTORY
of the schools. He said, In no place had
the pablo schools, in so short time, met
with such q decided success as those OF
Austin. The enrolment the first month
being 500 ; that of the eighth and closing
month, 1350--an average of more
than 1000 per month--at cost OF
one dollar and tOrty-two cents
per pupil. On account of the necessary
purchase of school supplies and payment
of rents, the board was compelled TO close
one month eaI lier than 1t had designed
to do, but hoped in the ensuing year to
continue the schools full ten scholastic
months. They would again be reopened
early in September.
He complImented the pupils for the
rapid Advancement they had made In
their studies, and the teachers for the
earnestness with which they had labored
throughout the session; and
CONGRATULATED THE PEOPLE
in possessing superintendent whose
whole heart is in his work, and to whose
untiring zeal and labor the success of the
schools was, in a great measure, due.
Dr. Rogers having pronounced the
benediction, the audience, a more appre-
ciative and orderly one never seen any
where, was dismissed. and, We think. all
went home assured that the public
schools of this city have been placed on
a solid basis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11
Judge BallInger.s opinion.
GALVESTON, April 81, 1882


Hon. Geo R. Farley, Austin.
Dear Sir-l am much obliged for
your report on taxation. L think
you are clearly right. The constitu-
ton fixes the maximum of the county
tax on property at one-half OF said
state tar; a mere mode of expression
because a ratio between the two led
to its adoption, an equivalent to fix
ing the county limit at twenty-five
cents. 1t would have been perfectly
easy to have fixed the county limit
at one half of the state tax levied in
; that year, or other like expression.
But it is One-half of said
state tax and cannot fairly
mean anything else but the fifty
cent limit. The reason which, if
you viii allow any sense at all, must
be supposed to govern the instru-
neni, strongly sustains this view.
The state theu owed a considerable
debt, but it was certain it would be
paid of, and no debt could after
wards be contracted amounting to
anything. With the increase of
taxable values i'll the state, low taxes
in the future, ceTy IOtC td.reS, could
certainly be anticipated. But while
it was proper to fix limit to the
taxation of the counties, no one
could have fairly supposed that
each and every county, out
of two hundred or more
counties, could all keep exact pace
with The state OH the same descend
ing scale. A specimen of the round
about way of paying twenty-five
cents GU the. 500 occurs again i'll
article II, section 4: "Such tax shall
never exceed in any one year one
fourth of one per cent" The object,
as to both the counties and cities,
was maximum, not a sliding scale.
Yours truly,
w p RAIIINGER
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11
District Court.
Hon. A. s. Walker, judge presiding.


In this court yesterday the appearance
docket was called, and the following
proceedings had:
The state VS.. Milton Most; suit ON of
| fetal bond. Dismissed as to r. w
McRae and A p Trawick. Judgment
against other defendants for $2663 "a
and costs.
State VS.. P. A. Hunter ct al; suit on
official bond. Judgment final by default
against defendants for $1346. sc and
costs.
State VS.. T. W. Gee ct al; suit on Of
! fetal bond. Judgment final by default
I for $9l2. S5 and costs.
State VS.. H. P. Warrington ct al; suit
on official bond. Judgment final by de-
fault for $43S8. 10 and costs.
State VS.. w. A. Whatly ct al ; suit on
official bond. Judgment for plaintiff,
| $l746. 4S.
State VS.. James NJ. Carson ct al; suit
on official bond. Judgment final for
| 1868. As.
State VS. Jeptha Williams ct al suit
on official bond. Judgment for $l049. 60
and costs.
State VS.. John NJ. Elkins ct al: suit
on official bond. Judgment for 1854. 80.
A. ]. Jernigan vs. Anias Brown suit
on notes and lien. Judgment for plain
tiff for 1882 SO and foreclosure.
John w. Keightly VS.. Jno A. Webb &
Bro; suit on sworn accounts. Judgment
for plaintiff for $1598.41.
| In addition to the judgments rendered,
there were good many orders taken.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11

Justices, J. P. White, Z. NJ. Winkler, j. N
Hurt; Clerk. James L. White.
Nav A. 1881

Justices, J. p. White, e. NJ Winkler, j. NJ
Hurt; Clerk. james L. White.
May 4, 1891.
d. J. Denman vs.. state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed.
ID. j. Denman VS.. state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed.
w. NJ. Denman VS.. state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed.
w. NJ. Denman VS.. state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed.
Robert Hardin VS.. state; appeal from
Hopkins county. Reversed and remand
ed. Opinion by Hurt, j.
Ernest Allen VS.. state; appeal from
Williamson county. Reversed and re
handed. Opinion by Hurt, ]. g
Tom Petit VS.. state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed.
Texas 81 Pacific r. R. Co. VS.. Will
liams; appeal from Grayson county.
Reversed and remanded. Opinion by
Winkler, j.
Felipe Moncallo VS.. state; appeal from
Nueces county. Reversed and remand
ed. Opinion by Winkler, ].
Bill Smith VS.. the state; appeal from
Travis county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Winkler.
James Langan, Jr., VS.. Thomas Carr
appeal from Lamar county. Motion to
affirm granted with ten per cent DANA
ges for delay.
T. l.. Marsalis VS.. G.. A. Boyd ap.
peal from Ellis county. Affirmed.
w. G.. Veal VS.. state appeal from
Ellis county Affirmed. Judge Hurt,
having been of counsel, did not sit in
the case.
William Scribner vs.. state appeal
from Tarrant county. Reversed and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11

The true wife not only has the conf
dence of her husband, but the affairs il
her especial care flourish like garden
in the height of summer all things
beautiful spring from her touch, and hC
enjoys the blessings of her tact and taste
without fully realizing how it comes
She loves the praise of her nus banC
which should not be stinted, and she i.
DESTROYS to share his life work and hi.
confidence and esteem Is all the reward
she asks. She will never overtaX his in
come, for she knows how much it is
and her share of 1t is always well *
pended, and although she may some
times long for an increase of worldly
goods, she never reproaches him wher
he is diligent and does his best to main
tain his family in ease and comfort.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11
The Public Buildings.

The Mute Ranger, published at the
deaf and dumb institute in this city,
says:
The committees on asylums have re.
ported favorably as to the management
of all those charitable institutions. The
deaf and dumb establishment needs adj
ditional buildings. The pupils are
crowded. The wooden structures are
not comfortable. They are old, and de-
caying rapidly. The danger of loss by
fire is very great. Property consumed
by the flames can be replaced, but such
things usually are attended by
sacrifice of human life
for which there can be no substitution.
There Is no e. onomy in non-action involv
ing the risk of burning, at least, $40, 900
worth Of public property, and the roast
ing of deaf and dumb children, caused
by one single match in the hands of an
incindiary, or by an unavoidable acct
dent. Great care, and many precautions
have been observed to prevent fires The
buildings have barely escaped. Since
the called session a contiagation was pre-
vented by the monitor, Bailey Pool, who
had the presence of mind to pull off his
coat and smother the flames of lamp
which was sending up flames by reason
of the wick having raised too high.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11
How Fashion Ii Pooled.

A Philadelphia reporter has recently
made tour Of the shops in that city
where modern timber is turned into
antique furniture for the benefit of per
sons who long to possess something 10
indicate that they have had ancestors
One of the dealers said to him contiden-
TALLY; The next thing will be old
family portraits. There's a man some
where in the city who has been 10
Europe and bought up, in junk-shops
and other places, lot of old canvases
with heads on them. He got two or
three clever young men to dress them up
and copy them and make them into sets,
thus: Knight in armor, fifteenth century
man in ruff, sixteenth century; youth
rs a cavilier or Puritan, seventeenth
century; Pilgrim Father, eighteenth
century; Mr.. Brown, of Spruce street,
nineteenth century; set complete in har-
menious frames, say $1,000. Cheap, and
an excellent idea, and sure take. Call
again
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11
LAST CENTURx's JOURNALISM.
Quaint Extracts from n New York
Newspaper of 1883.

Some curious features of journalism
in the old colonial days of New York
city are Illustrated in venerab. e copy of
the New York MorniRg Post, of Friday,
November z, 1888, and which, with its
yellow paper and quaint typography, af-
fords marked contrast to the dapper
newspapers of the present day. Some
of the advertisements are interesting
reading. One, which illustrates the
Straightforward honesty of old-fashioned
business men, is AS follows:
The subscr Der intends going in the
first vessel TO London and Germany.
Any person that has any demands on me
viii call at my house to receive payment,
and all those Indebted to me win pay me
Immediately. The tobacconist's business
win be carried on by my wfe during my
absence from this place.
JOHN HoLTzNIAN,
Chatham street, No. 4.
Here is an official nouce, which, if
carried out to-day, it is safe to say would
leave some regiments without their Of
ficers:
ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS, NEW YORK,
- Sept 4, 1888.
The OnlcerS commanding regiments
which are embarked will take care tina I
mo officer under their command is per.
mitted to sail who has not satisfied his
creditors.
lSignedl o. C. DELANcEY,
Adjutant General.
1t is evident from the following notice
that Anthony Comstock did not flourish
in those days
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,
And TO be had of the printers, No. 2,
In Water street, between the Coffee
House and Old Slip; also of Berry &
Rogers, No. IS Hanover square, The
second edition of the very curious
"Tryal Of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams for
Grim. Con. with that truly gallant and
nmorous 500 Of Neptune, Captain JO-
eeph Peyton. Of the Beaver sioop-of-war,
10 which is added humorous Poetical
Epistle from Mra Williams to her hus-
band.
This unparalleled Tryal Is re2lete with
the most humorous incidents and cannot
fail Of affording celectable amusement
10 The all the Merry Votaries of the Cy.
prean Goddess.
Amor Vincit Omnid.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-11

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the human hair. 1t softens the hair
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leaves no disagreeable OdOr. 1t kills
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