davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13
PROGRAMME OF GAMES:

l-Members' Race-lfo Yards. Firs
prizr, solid Gold Pytnlan Medal
second prize, complete set Of Silv.l
Knives, Forks and Spoons; thirc
prize, liver Pickle castor.
Advertisements ack Race-50 Yards
Free 10 all. First Pr. re, Silver Nap.
kin fling, with Butter stand and
salt cellar; second prize. set O
Pickle Casters.
3-Standing .Iump-Free TO all. First
prize, pair OF Bohemian Vases, Silver
tand; second l riZe, Solid Silver
Match Box.
4-Running High Jump-Free t. all.
First prize, silver Card Receiver;
second Prize, silver Toilet stand
and Wagonette.
-Three.Lesged Race SO Yards. Free
to all. Two prizes-eight-day clock
6-Gentlemen's 800 Yard Race-Free TO
all. First prize, Silver Water
Pitcher and cup; second prize, pair
Of French Opera Glasses.
7-Ladies' Race IS Yards. First prize
silk Embroidered Parasol; second
prize, silver and Gold card ,eceiver.
s-Boys' Race 100 Yards. fourteen
years and under.) Firat prize, Open
faced silver Watch; second prize,
pair Of silver Napkin nings
years and under) First prize, Per-
fumery Bottle and Jewel Casket;
second prize. Napkin Ring and
Salt Cellar.
lo-Old Mems Race-7s Yards Fifty
years and over.) First prize, silver
Butter Dish: second prize, Silver
Pickle Stand.
1l-Old Ladies' Race so. Yards. Fifty
years and over First prize, Silver
Cake Basket; second prize, dozen
Silver Spoons and Forks.
l2-Fat Mans Race 50 Yards. (rwo
hundred and twenty 1--WE pounds
and Over.) First prize. Egyptian
Vase, very handsome; second prize,
Gold ChiSeled Card Receiver.
I3-Hopping Race -25 Yards Free TO all.
First p ize, pair Bohemian Vases;
second prize, silver Butter Dish
IL CHM hing Creased POle-Free to all
Five dollars Will be found on top of
the pole.
High Jump--First prize,
Silver Water Pitcher; second prize,
Silver Casters.
Light Hammer First
prize Gold onyx I.Ocket; second
prize, GOld-ined Card Receiver.
IL Wheelbarrow Race Embodied
Open to ladies and gentlemen. First
prize. Elegant Cake Basket; second
prize. handsome Silver Butter Dish.
lS-Gent's Blindfold FACE First prize,
IntasliO seal Ring; second prize,
Silver and Glass Fruit Dish.
0-Baby Show First prize, silver Knife.
spoon, Fork and Napkin holder;
second prize, Silver Cup.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13

The new passenger reduction n
the California railroads is all ON
paper. Carson people who have
travelled about California recently
say that when they go to buy
tickets under the new schedu 9 the
man in the Office says blandly that
he has not as yet been officially
notified of any change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13

The APPEAL has received a COPY
Of "Once a Week," new Sunday
paper published at Stockton.
Once a month or les is quite
often enough for such paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13

Between the Carson and Virginia
Clubs. Prize, $25. For the best individ-
| ual player, $40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13

The Games will be free.
no fees being charged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13
ADDITIONAL, PRIZES:
TRrEpt ShOntiug.

Target ShO0ttnS.
Open to single teams of ten men
each, 200 yards First prize $40: second
prize, $50; third prize, $50; bess indiyiti
shooting TO be decided by the Captains
Ofthe various teams.
Niay Pix con Shooting.
Eighteen yards rise. Cash prize. Sa5.
Entrance fee. 81.
Base Rail Match.
Between the Carson and Virginia
Clubs. Prize, $25 For the best indiyid
ual player, $40.
sPEs IAL:
In addition to the above, two special
prizes will be awarded as follows: 70
ne b est Lady Dancer, an Elegant Gold
Watch; to the best Gentleman Dancer.
Handsome Seal Ring.
A Full Orchestra
Will he in attendance. and the music
will be special feature Of the
occasion.
Perfect Ord~P and Safety
The Games will be free,
no fees being charged.
Tickets for the Round Trip, dn-
Guiding adm issiOn 10 Park). 81 80
Children Under Twelve .., 20
10 Park. ........ Is
Trains will leave as follows: Virginia.
$50 a. M; Gold Hill, 7;i5 a. M: Dayton.
q M; Reno, a. m.
nEThose prizes not listed will be an.
R. B. MITCHELL,
Chairman Committee OF arrangements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-13
MIDSUMMER GOODS.

Dado Curtains, Walnut Pole
Cornices. A Complete Stock
CT Mouldings from which
COrnices and P icture
Frames are made to order.
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
Bird Cages, Croquet Sets
Hunting and Fishing Out
fits for Field, Lake and
Forest. A Full Line of
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Musical instruments, Gift
Books and Albums, Port
fOlios and Toilet Sets in
Russia Leather and Plush. |
Handy Writing Tablets of
all Styles and Sizes for /
Home, Office and School
use. japanese Decorations. i
Singer and Wheeler and /
Wilson Sewing Machine
| Agency. All the leading
D'ily and Weekly Publica-
tions supplied by Carrier or
mail at lowest rates
FROM THE
NOVELTY BAZAAR !
OF
CAGWIN & NOTEWARE. |
Carson City, New.
Country Orders Solicited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01

The many friends of Captain WE.
Smith, late Superintendent of the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad
feel greatly interested in the condi
tion OF his health. He has been very
delicate for some months, and was
obliged to resign and give up all busi-
ness. Over three weeks ago he left
for the Southwest with a small party
Of friends. He seemed to enjoy the
trip to chihuahua and return to lei
Paso; then they went on quite a trip
to Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Hot Springs
and other places in New Mexico. At
Santa Fe they were caught in snow
storm. This and the extreme rarity
of the air seemed rather too great a
strain upon bis system. He returned
with the other to III Paso and there
stopped to take a rest. A private dist
patch was received here to-day from
Mr.. r. M. McKie, stating that Capt.
Smith is much better and is walking
about town. This is good news to all
who know this most estimable gentle
man. The air Of that region is won.
derfully invigoratiDg, and if the
Captain can once get a start for the
better he will soon be restored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01

The movement for levee oonyen.
tion in the Yazoo Delta meets with
universal favor on the Mississippi
river, and the proposition to combine
all the Delta in one levee district is
much more popular on the Yazoo and
Tallahatchie than it was last year.
The YazoO City papers favor it, and
the Greenwood Flag favors levees, but
is afraid of the expense. The Vicks-
burg Herald says: The valley lands
and property from Memphis to the
mouth of the Yazoo, under wise fnan-
cial management, need be taxed very
little to put up and keep up stronger
and higher levees than any the other
side of the river can possibly build.
The tax would be triAing compared to
the benefits that would be derived.
In any view of the case, all the coun,
ties in the Delta should send dele
gates to the convention that the ques.
tion may be settled one way or the
other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

A jury was fined IS for failing to
appear In the Criminal Court to-day
Licenses to marry we're issued to.
day to A, q. Kenyon and Mrs. Maria
Burke, jackson Newbern and Sophia
Chambers.
The sentense of Louis Steinhauser,
which was fixed Of three years, was
oommuted by Judge Greer to-day to
eleven monehs and twenty>nine days
in the workhouse. Steinhauser was
convicted of swindling but investiga-
tiOns into his past raised certain
doubts as to the extent Of his guilt.
A decd of trust from the Memphis
Grain and Package Elevator COMPANY
to H. NJ. Nicely, T. FL. Milburn and
w. II. Moore to secure 100000 first
mortgage bonds was recorded TO-DAY f,
also deed from Workingmen's Build.
ing and loan Association to James W
Humphries, and one from S. j, Ans
drews to Ellen NJ, Horgan,
The bills for Taxing District taxes
and bond and compromise tax for 1888
yet unpaid, have been handed over to
the officials. The Sheriff has these of
the 4th, 9th, 9th, 9TH, and 10th wards
Constable Tom Garvey has those of
the lst and Bird wards; Constable
Mike Garvin End and 9Th wards, and
Constable n. E. Colby 9th ward. The
total valuation Of city property for the
year is Sl2,672 1893 Cd, and the the.tax
in round numbers $4,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
POLICE POINTS.

. Only two dollars in cash to-day from
-Four who were fined had their sen.
tences suspended.
Those who doubt the correctness
OF the reports OF Judge Hadden's
great court should go an see for them.
Squire Bibb was fined $40 for
whipping his wife. She displayed her
PACK as evidence, which could not be
disputed. ~
Jim Kinley, a colored waiter, cut
another waiter in the face with a
broken goblet yesterday. The case
has been continued to Friday.
In a fight with another woman
Mary Holmes was victorious yester.
day and the vanquished had her ar
rested. Both were reprimanded and
discharged.
When John Mainey was arrested
last night he didn't submit quietly
Ike good boy, but he fought Ike a
tiger until locked in his cell. The
damage was So.
1t is no use to plead first ofFenss"
before Judge Hadden. He thinks
the first times a charm" he saws.
and always fines heavy to check am
up in their wild career.
Officer Doherty invaded a den on
front street yesteria, and arrested
Albert Williams, Jo! Il Ryan. LON
Mathews and Marili Garfield. who
promised to leave the city, and their
lines were held up.
A monumental colored maiden. who
said her name was Miss somebody
was asked to retire to the witness
room this morning, and when she was
hnally called, advanced with a slow
and measured tread toward the arena.
AT the gate she anchored, and the atS
t@orneygently coaxed "a little further" !"
! Two steps more on creaking boards
A little closer and a little faster"
said His Honor. I'm tired" said
the witness, who finally drew up with
great pomp at the end of the table
Now, said the classic attorney, y,whep
he had finished his questions, If it is
not too great strain on your energies
you can resume your seat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
Dined by a BIiIIionairo

Mr., Q. P. Huntington, the million,
are; gave a dinner to General nias n,
the Union League Club, New York
Saturday evening. Covers were Is;S
ief TWENTY-FIVE persons, and there was
magnificent display of flowers whilst
the excellence Of the menu. and the the
originality and beauty of the DESIGN in n
which 1t was embodied, rot 10 ,1S sneal I
OF the wealth Of the assembled snests
combined to mako this dinner one of
tGs most noteworthy ever given in
Now York. The names of the con-. ~
pany were: Q. P. Huntingdon Gen.
eral Porfrio Diaz, General II 1
Grapt, Consul General ]. de Navarro
the i Hon. NJ. Romero, Senator Romero
RHbttso, ex-senator Roscoe Contl;nS
Jay Gould, D. 0, Mills, j, W. Piercs
u. h; Liceago, Jose Rascon M
Hameken, H. B. Plant, Henry San. &
t6Ord, b; \. Plumb, Oliver Hoyt., T R
Shopsal A. Gutt, j. Il. Gates and
General j, B. Frisbie "Nu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, May IA telegram from
Pekin states that an envoy from the
hing OF AMMAN has arrived there to
obtain the consent of the Chinese
government to the opening of Red
river to foreign trade and to induce
China to afford such diplomatic and
material assistance as may be peoes.
sary. The Emperor has ordered Ii
Hung Chang to return to his post in
order to affect the request of the King
of AMMAN.
The first secular day of Nav being
one OF the semi-annual days on which
the Bank of England makes up It's
balances, to-day is a holiday in the
bank and Stock Exchange.
DUBLIN, May 1.-Cab driver Fitz.
harris on trial charged with being one
OF the principals in the Phepix Park
murders, has been acquitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
MISUNDERSTANDING WITH
MEXICO.
"A supposed Agreement 10 Pur.
sue the Indians Over the BOr.
der Denied by That Govern
ment.
speeial 10 Commsrninl an,0,..

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The fac
that the Mexican Minister has in
formed our government that tn,
troops under General Crook can no
pursue the hostile Apaches into Mex
leo, unless the Mexican Senate shal
approve, was surprise to our author.
tues, as the understanding had beer
that the military forces of either
country could GROSS into the other in
pursuit of hostile Indians. General
Crook has left on his raid with that
understanding, and instructions have
been given him when he crossed the
Mexican border, that if he should find
It necessary to do so, he should permit
the Mexican commanding officer To
command the U. s. forces during the
pursuit, and it was understood that il
the Mexican troops should cross to
our territory on similar raid,
the United States commanding
otAoer should also control
the Mexican troops. But the Mexi.
can Minister Informs our government
that such is not the understanding
dispatches have been sent to General
Crook with instructions to follow him
with 3 courier post haste, In order
that he shall not, Under the ciroum-
stances, cross the Mexican border.
1t ls not clear how this misunder.
standing has arisen, as the arrange
ments of our government had been
made on basis of the entire acouics,
cence of Mexico in such o prograhme,
and Genaral Crook had made his plans
to rout the Indians from their fast
nesses and to pursue them to the
Mexican border, and beyond, to the
extent OF exterminating them, if nee
essary.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Homero, the Mexican Minister, said
to an Associated Press reporter to
night, that he had already placed
himself IN telegraphic eomlpuniaatiop
with his goYeFnnsnt, with reference
70 representations made to him
by Secretary Frelinghuysen
on the subject OF obtaining
Its consent for United Staies
troops to cross the Mexican border in
pursuit Of raiding Indiana, sDi as tel
egraphilg Res, however, an unsatis.
factory method of communication
Upon such subjects, he proposed, he
said, to forward an official letter bv
mail, and at present he thought It pre-.
mature to hasard--sp epinioa as 10 the
view which tho Mexican senate would
take Of the matter, but he was certain
they would agree to anything reason
able. He said he did not believe
there would be time to accomnl;st
in relation to this partihnEt
case at the prefent session of thn
Senate, which would expire in The
latter part Of May, az hiS letter wonlS
not reach Mexico for two or three
and it would be some time
after that before the subject would he
laid before the Senate officially,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
Weather Indications.

, WASHINGTON, May 1.--For the
south Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy
weather winds mostly nOrtherly, sta
tionary or lower temperature and
pressure.
For the West Gulf States, warmer
and fair weather, winds mostly south,
erly' stationary or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
warmer and fair weather, easteriy
shifting to sOutherly winds, STATIONARY
or lower pressure.
For the lower lake region. fai,
weather light variable winds, mostly
southerly, stationary or higher tenn.
perature, lower pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
Old Yarn Done OverI
Nashville World.

Several days agu gentleman want
into Sam Riddlebergers restaurant
on Cherry street, at night took y
drink, and ordered a fish supper; toor
his seat at table, and while supper
was oelng cooked went to sleep.
PTetty soon the fish was placed on the
table. In lew minutes another gen.
tleman came in, took drink, walked
into the dining room, sat down at the
sleeper's table and devouted the fish
de pushed the empty dishes under
the sleeper's nose and took his de-
parture. A short time sftervard tie
sleeping gent woke up and wiped his
mouth with a napkin, went into the
harroom and said he had enjoyed that
fsh hugely" He felt great deal
better, and would go home, WV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
AMUSERTENTs.
Mutual Relief No. r.

This society will install its officers
tonight in the hall at the south wing
OF the Greenlaw Operahouse. After
the installation dancing will be in
order, the music for which will be
furnished by a good string band. A
very enjoyable affair is promised bv
the committees to all who attend. The
admittance is only % cents.
Mozart Music Festival.
A short time since numerous citi-
zens we're inclined to deny the Mozart
music festival a drawing power suffi-
clent to fill house of the dimensions
and seating capacity OF the Exposition
building. 1t is now generally con-
ceded that through the extraordinary
attractions promised and the thorough
and extensive manner in which they
have been advertised, the capacity of
the building is likely to be well taxed
to accommodate the visitors. The
Mozarts have advices from abroad in.
dlcating considerable anxiety regard
Ing ability as. to accommodations
Tor the numerous people coming to the
tlrst great music festival ever given
here. This anxiety is needless, for
the society has placed the matter in
the hands of a large and capable
Accommodation Committee, and every
individual visitor will be cared for.
Concert for the Sisters oil the
Good shepherd.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the Concert at Leubrie's s
Theater to>night, and the audience
promises to be large one. The ex.
ercises will include both instrumental
and vocal music, with comic and Sc
rious Rotations, all of which are to
be arranged by Mr.. Peter Tracy, and
be will put on the novelties in rapid
succession, so there viii be no waits
or delays. The following is the pro-
gramme
Overture-Poet and Peasant t....,.,Von Suppe
Orchestra and Piano.
Piano SOlO-La Can panella,.,....... Liszt
Mrs II Fits.
Nh' hht
Miss Bertha Fuld.
S0h o-OOV'.. s.... s.,,....SCanlan
-, -. Miss Blanche Miles.
Waiting with flute obiigato) )........M .Millard
%, MISS Iillie smith and Mr. Otto Bruch.
Clulnper OOn GOunod
Miss Mamie Jones.
Old Folks at Home (Qunrtette Ohorus). ............
Miss Lille Cunningham.
NNal NJ P1nHutl
A Refs.
Give Me My Own Native Isle (Quartette) ......
~ hite
Messrs Hutton, Knowlton, Ryan and Griffith.
AhO AIVt'y DlIuf..' dumbert
U + SchulZe.
Mad Mag lin oharaeter). .MissMarieFoppiano
The Leak in the Dyke .....Miss Lille Althouse
Littie oe.,."".....".".."......Mis Leila Seaton
Selectod..... ;;.........-....Miss Grace Lewellyn
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter lin costume) 80.
Miss l. W Wells.
A Feature in Society. y.... Mr. Barney Hughes
The Blacksmith Story..........Frank Kahn
La Sylphlde dance in costume).
4 lru
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
ADDITIONAL. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May !, 400 D. m-Cot.
ton quieter UPlands, b ll-l6d; Orleans
90. Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receints
olVO bales, all American. Futures opened
steady and closed strong.
NE. New York May !, lGs9 pm
! Jotton ton firm and ~ higher Ordinary
Iy-igc; G9Sd ordinary, l8-l6G low
@ldafng, lOO; middling ,lO}<c; GOOD riS' ,iS
dSahng lOSsci middling fair, ilsSc.N N T'%' Ia;r
l29Sc. Futures easy at s to a. 3 ,oint, talt
above last evenings closing prices. pO'H''
NEW new ORLEANS, May !, ll,SO am
-OSotton quiet AiddliRg, 9%e s"io. all
Today, 800 bales. Receipts TO Isv SIss' SIsa
bales. "'i'a'on zoI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01

Mr.. Sprague's divorced wife has
dropped his name altogether, and now
signs herself Mrs. Catherine Chase
Poor woman, she has no doubt been
more sinned againGt than SHINING, and
yet she laid herself liable to criticism.
In the first place she married man
without any brains to spare for his
money. She sacrificed heart and in
tellcct to become a millionaire's wife
aud obtain the means to shine in the
world and be standing belle in the
shoddy courts of Washington
society. She was young then,
perhaps thoughtless, but when
the brightest years of her life
were gone and when her children,
brought up BY psid gOverneSs rather
than under fond mothers care, begin
to start off for themselves, when she
discOvered that her husband cared
about IS Z, lch for one bgtterhy of
fashion as another, she felt her mis-
take. The Rbsepos Of real domestic
t!As les could not be compensated by any
outside artificial aattery. 1t was hol-
lowpsoG snd mockery. The last resort
was to separate from a worthless,
fsithless husband. Surely 70 one
could be so unkind, in her 1sya Of
humiliation, as to wish her anything
but peace and cOntentment for the
balance of her days. She is the
daughter of a most distinguished and
honored citizen, and for aught the
world knows has never boon anything
save a true wife and mother, except
as she was dazzled by the position Of
a society queen, and vainly imagined
that the world would always be at her
feet. The position is reversed now.
and the world should deal with her
gently.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
RIr. FRANK Gray's BenefIt.

On Friday evening it should not be
forgotten q benefit will be given to
Mr.; Frank Gray, the popular manage r
OF Leubrie's Theater. Mr.. Gray has
labored earnestly to please the patrons
of the theater here for a number of
years past, and he deserves we'll at the
hands Of the public, hence a fine
audience is anticipated. A varied
and very inviting programme has been
arranged for the occasion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
The Levees in Tnnica.

A mass meeting was held at Austin
Tunica county, Miss, last Saturday
looking to the adoption of such meas.
ures as may seem best to remedy tht
present broken condition Of the levee.
and asking that a convention be held
at jackson, oO the 24th of this month
to discuss the matter and, if possible
to induce the Governor Of Mississippi
to call an extra session of the Legis
lature. Fifteen citizens were selected
as delegates to the proposed conven.
ton, and the co-operati6n of the fol.
lowing counties was invited, viz:
DeSota, 0oahoma, Tate, Panola, Quit.
man, Tallahatehie, Grenada, Lehore,
Carroll, SunAower, Holmes and va.
zoo.
The counties named are requested
to send delegates to the proposed oou-
vention. The de0larstian was made
that the people of Tunica believe it
to be their duty to do all they can to
have levees rebuilt during the ensuing
summer and fall, with the view Of
ayerting the evils Of another food.
Allqsion is made to injury to health
by inpndation, to destruction Of build.
ings, fences and stock; to insecurity of
crops and financial credit; to insbiiity
to pay taxes; to the low assessments
OF land, the present valuation to stand
under the lay for four years, and the
loss likely to accrue to the State from
this cause and TO Other important iaa,
lures, including the broken and vast.
ing condition of the levees which.
under the existing laws, cannot be re-
built or repaired,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01

NEXT Sunday there will be total
eclipse Of the sun, lasting six minutes,
but the line of totality will be in the
Pacific ocean, beginning near the
eastern coast of Southern Australia
and ending of the Peruvian coast.
The United States observers have
gone to the Caroline and Flint islands
which belong to our Government,
They are near the equator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
The Pope and the Dynamitists.

London cor. Manchester Guardian.
Cardinal Manning left London re,
Gently for Rome where he had been
specially invited by the Pope in order
to confer with other prelates from the
United Kingdom on matters connected
with the Catholic church in Great
Britain. 1t is an open secret that the
attitude of certain Irish bishops
toward the British government has
caused great annoyance to Leo XIII.
AT the Vatican, the Irish revolution
airy party is regarded with the greatest
possible distrust, and an earnest de-
termination is shown to keep the Irish
Catholic church clear Of ali compile.
ity with the present movement in
Ireland, Cardinal Manning will not
return to England before the end Of
Nay,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-01
More than Cnrernh

WAxAAHATCHIE, TEXAS, May l.
A ire Sunday night in this city de,
stroyed five buildings, including the
grain elevator, Loss, $4,000. in.
charged. a'i'~ ID