davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
Mlsslonary Annlversarx.

The missionary societies connected with
the West Presbyterian Church held their an
niversary last evening in the main auditor
ium of the church, which was appropriately
decorated. The Rev. A. N. Keigwin pre-
sided and offered prayer. The church choir
furnished music. The Happy Workers took
prominent part in the exercises. They are
officered as follows: President, Carrie JAN
vier; Secretary, Kalina Springer; Treasurer,
Maggie Capelle. They collected and ex-
pended during the year over $22. The Young
Peoples Society ,of81 members, collected and
expended $27121. They are oficered as fol-
lows: President, Miss Name G. Seal; Vice
President, @. r. Evans; R. 8. Theodore
w. Triggs; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Mary Baird; Treasurer, Miss Clara Mendcn-
hall. The officers OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society are i: Pre3ldent, Mrs. A.
N. Keigwin; Recording Secretary, Miss A.
Mendenhall; Corresponding Secretaries, Mrs.
Joseph Bellah and Mrs. j. P. Belville;
Treasurer, Miss Sallie Simmons. 1t has
eighty-four members and collected for for
eign missions $73.12. The program In
cluded reports, recitations, colloquies and
singing by the respective societies, recita
ton by J. Warner Bellah, an essay by Miss
J. Walker and poems by W. R. Humphrey
and Albert E. Keigwin.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
SMYRNA, DEL. NOV. 30, 1888.

SMYRNA, DEL. NOV. 30, 1889.
For the better information of persons who are
and IA view of ths duty Imposed upon this DE
partment ito rec that all laws Of this State re-
ecuted,'' eerain extracts from the Act Of the
Gene al Assembly entitled, IAN act to establish
an Insurance Department In the State OF Della
ware, - are herewith published
sEcTIoN II. CHAPTER 34I, VOLUME 10, is as fol-
lows: 1T shall be the duty OF any officer re-
ceiying taxes from IN ,urance companies or agents
under the laws Of this State, to Issue to such COM
pany or agent, upon payment OF such tax, ,e-
or agent shall therenppn deliver TO the Insurance
Commissione one OF said duplicate receipts, ana
the Insurance Commissioner shall not issue GER
tIficate OF authority to do business in this state
to any company In arrears for any tax due this
State or % any AGENT VINO has not nrst obt uusd
Peace. :"
The last clause of section 7, OF. said act, pro-
vides that ''It shall not be lawful for any per-
son To act within this State as agent or otherwise
In receiving or procuring applications, or In any
manner, di ectly or indirectly, to aid In trans
acting the business of insurance permitted by
this act without first OBJ aiming from the InsuT-
ance Commissioner certificate of authority.
Companies Incorporated under the laws of this
State are required TO pay an annual tax to the
state Treasurer, and furnish the Commlssi9ner
d rsons acting as agents of such companies must
have the Commissioners certificate;
Frsm the foregoing extracts IL Will appear that
those acting as agents for companies not incor.
porat. d In this State;
Must have license from the Clerk OF the Peace.
Must not be In ARE RS fer premium tax.
Must furnish the Commi ssiOner with duplicate
have ths W Gomnissioner,s certiacate oi authority.
1he duplicate receipts must be forward d 60
his promRty Is 5ne law ggegaTss
gent performance of the duties of the Commits
sioner. The attention Of those who may be act.
ing in violation ofAny Of the Prov ions OF the
law above reclted Is called to the fact that they
are liable to criminal p osecutlon
Desiring to facilitate legld mate insurance, any
further Information needed will be cheerfully
| furnished by this Department.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
WILMINGTON DEL wI1Dr1 1zsDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1888.

two courses have been suggested, either of
which ID probably faaaitle. One ie the iss
snance Of new Bonds having many years u
run, bearing low rate Of interest, and ex-
changeable upon specified terms for those
now outstanding. The other course, which
commends itself to my own judgment as the
better, is the enactment of o law repeating
the tax on circulation, and permitting the
banks to issue notes for an amount equal to
90 per cent. Of the market value, instead of
as now the face value of their deposited
bonds. agree with the Secretary In the
belief that the adoption OF this plan would
afford the necessary relief.
CALLING IN THE TRADE DOLLAR.
The trade dollar was coined for the pur-
pose of traffic in countries where silver
passed at its value as ascertained by it's
weight and hneness. 1t never had legal
tender quality. Large numbers of these
coins entered, however, into the volume Of
our currency. By common consent their
circulation In domestic trade has now ceased
and they have thus become disturbing ele-
ment. They should not be longer permitted
to embarrass our currency system. re-
commend that provision be made for their
reception by the Treasury and the mints, as
bullion, at o small percentage above the cur
rent market price of silver Of Ike fineness.
go xoES vARs WIZ JRDIANs.
From the report of the Secretary Of War
1t will be seen that In only n single instance
has there been any disturbance Of the quiet
condition of our Indian tribes. A raid from
Mexico into Arizona was made in March
last by small party Of Indians, which was
pursued by General Crook into the noun
tainous regions from which it had come. 1t
10 lxy hof ntIf hra he
will not again occur, and that the Indian
tribes which have for SO many years dis.
turbed the West will hereafter remain in
peaceable submission.
The President further recommends the
improvement of our sea coast defenses, the
encouragement OF the militia and the in
crease of our naval strength.
In regard to postal affairs the President
avows his belief that the Government
should be authorized by law TO exercise
some sort of supervision over Interstate
telegraphic communication, and expresses
the hope that, for attaining that end, some
measure may be devised which will receive
the appreciation OF Congress.
The President approves the recommends
tlons of the Attorney General for an increase
of witness fees and for the payment of dis
triet attorneys and marshals by salaries in
stead Of fees. The President also calls at
tention to the need of more legislation to
prevent frauds under the pension laws, and
for Federal aid to primary education to re-
duce illiteracy.
The President further recommends legis-
lation for the suppression Of polygamy, a
form of government for Alaska, laws fol
the regulation of Interstate commerce, and
better system of declaring the election o
President and Vice President. Also, con
power to veto any desired items in an ap
preparation bill, and legislation for the
proper enforcement Of the Fourteenth
Amendment.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
TWO NEW MYsTERIEs.
Connecticut Excited over More UnsOIved
Murders-Coal-PI and Lime-KiIn.

Connecticut Excited Over More Unsolved
Murders-Coal-PI and Llme-KiIn.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4.-The discovery OF
the body of Eldridge f. johnson, farmer
of Madison, in cOal-pis has created great
excitement. It is believed that he was MUIR
dered. Investigation showed that his skull
was crushed in, his body terribly bruised
and the lower limbs terribly burned. One
leg had been jammed into hole In the top
of the heap and apparently burnt off from
above the ankle. The indications OF
foul play were convincing. An inspection of
the ground revealed signs of a sevel strug-
gle about the heap. The ground was torn
as by the heels and tees of heavy boots.
Blood was found on the rocks beside the pit.
His axe and lantern were missing, as were
$11 that he was known TO have had in his
pocket when he left the house ON Sunday
night. He had sold pair of cattle on Sat
urday, and had kept that much of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale about his person.
To-day Coroner Bollman and Deputy
Sherf Hull, of Madison, pulled the charcoal
heap to pieces and found the missing foot
of the murdered man, blosdy and very little
charred, sunk under the sods OF the heap.
To all appearances it had been chopped of
and stuffed into the charcoal In the hope,
probably, that 1t would be consumed before
morning. Scattered punches of hair were
found on the rocks. No jury was impan-
neled and no witnesses summoned.
A young man who formerly worked for
the Johnsons is under suspicion. All the
excitement of ithe Mary Stannard murder
has been again summoned into existence
by this mystery, and it is probable that
Justice Wilcox, famous from his connection
with the Stannard murder,will again be the
presiding genius at the preliminary hearing.
sensation has been created in New
Haven by the announcement that decom-
posed human arm, apparently that OF
man, had been found in a rusty tin chest
near the lime-kiln in Fair Haven sby a
laborer who carelessly opened the box.
Medical Examiner White is engaged In an
investigation, which, he says, proves fair to
be as much OF a mystery as the Jennie
Cramer case. There is a rumor that the
arm Is the remnant of q well-to-do young
farmer who went away from Mount
Carmel last summer and has not
since been seen. 1t is said he was
murdered for his money and his
body dismembered In the hopes of effect
ually concealing the crime, and that the
arm now discovered was inclosed In the
tin chest and sunk In the Quinniplac River,
and that its decomposlug gases caused the
chest which is tight one, to float. The
missing mans name was Maynard and he
was last seen on his way home from New
Haven. Notwithstanding the reticence o.
the officials and although the arm cannot be
seen, it is learned from a trustworthy
source that the stump has the appearance
of having been cut from the body by som'
heavy instrument, such as an axe.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
H. G. DOUGLASS
Insurance Commissioner.
dec4ltaw
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The parlor car Isco, built by the ia ckson
& Sharp Company, from the Detroit, Bay
City and Alkena railroad, was shipped to
its destination yesterday.
A very interesting lecture on "My Sun
days Abroad" was delivered by j. q.
Walker, in the lecture room OF the Second
Baptist Church last evening.
Letters testimentary were yesterday
granted by Registrar Biggs to John Dixon
and Henry P. Dixon, executors of the will
of the late Samuel H. Dixon, Brandywine
hundred.
L. w. Stidham g. Son, auctieneers, on
Monday sold five horses for William
Lowther, of Christiana hundred. The
prices realized were $l20, $151, $172,5O,
$685. and $376.
The monthly affidavit of pensioners of the
government are being taken by s. Redmond
Smith, ESQ.,, Clerk of the United States
Court. The pensioners are those who re-
side in this city and vicinity and number
about 400.
Two teams of George G. Lobdell, collided
at Third street bridge, about $50 last even
ing. One, driven by man named Nc
Gowan, was completely wrecked, his horse
ran off and he himself had finger broken
and his hip injured.
The amount received at tne wilmington
post office during the month of November,
was So, ,662.46. This amount is only $5e.7t
less than for the corresponding month ol
last wear Notwithstanding the fact OF the
reduction of letter postage.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, Imp. o. R. NJ.
nearly one hun dred strong In full regalid
and accompanied by the Marshalton Cornei
band, paid a fraternal visit to Wawase
Tribe of Linwood. The visiting lodge lef
this city on the Z so p. m. train and returned
| at an early hour this morning.
The following officers have been elected
by the Live Oak Assembly to serve for ST.
| months President, j. G. Hanna; Vic
President, j. P. o'Donnell; Financial seere
tary, G. +. Bicta; Recording Secretary, r
F. Hargls; Treasurer, w. R. osmond
Trustees, E. H. Blackburn, ]. W. Worth
A. A. Wilson.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
Nuts Trial to Begin To-day.

'UN1oNTowN, Pa, Dec. 4.-The trial of
James Mutt, for killing N. L. Dukes in June
last, will begin tomorrow. Many strangers
are in town from the country round about.
There are also several prominent
men here from Pittsburg, among
them Gen. Blakley. Congressman
VOORHEES, will be here tonight. Judge
Curtis has telegraphed from New York de-
clining to sssist in the prosecution. He says:
"When telegraphed you that would come
to Uniontown though you wanted me for
the defense. Under no circumstances would
join the prosecution of the boy. Money
could not tempt me. believe he did right.
You or would have done the same. / hope
he will be acquitted with the able bar that
represent the defense. The result ought not
to tbe in doubt. All day tomorrow will
probably be consumed in getting jury. 1t
is generally believed here that the plea of
insanity will be the ground of defense, but
many think that Mutt will be convicted.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
Circular.

The James & Webb Co. respectfully an
morrow, Thursday December 9. The
readers of the GAZETTE are re-
quested to call and inspect the
large line of useful and beautiful
holiday presents. No one will be expected
to buy. When you do call, don't fail to
visit the basement. In order to make our
final preparations our store will be closed
this evening at Z o'clock. Edward F. James,
Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
NOTICE.

WHHRRAs, We, the undersigned, citizens Of
by trespassers not only on secular days but on
Sundays. and frequently when asked to go away
we are threatened with blAckjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be Il
Resolved, lst. That we are determined 70 break
up tres asstng.
we will arrest and punish TO the full extent Of
the law persons found trespassIng with dog, gun
undersigned.
Resolved, "a. THAT copy Of these resolutions
be published Ir the New Castle 'tstsr'' of New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and 'Republi-
cam Of Wilmington for the space OF three
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
unhinahnna

United Press Dispatch to the Gazette,
WAsHINeToN, D. c., Dec. 5.--10 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer,
fair. weather, southwest, veering to north
west winds; slight fall followed by rising
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
A Gas beacon for the ,Jettv.

The Lighthouse Board has ordered the
construction OF a large gas beacon on the
jetty In the Delaware river, at the mouth of
the Chrlstiana creek, recently built, and
upon which only the smallest kind Of lamps
time ago. t7#
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
summoned to Altoona.

Last evening Ex-Chief of Police William
j. Maxwell received dispatch from Al
toona, Pa, that his brother. in-law William
Watson, was dying. Mr.. Maxwell left this
morning at 2 O'Clock for that city.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
NOTICES.

NTtsiES1B1 49, n EygaS. Z q ssisIes - Nav
IN SERIES in warkingmen's Loon Assoeia-
ton; 1rst payment November 2L: live and active
and money IN a, ,mAnd Call day or evening on
nov 0 mwr-Im GEO. 9, MARTS, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
FOE SALE.
IOR SALE.
REoTsTREs.s NOTToKs.
DEG1sTRR's oRDEk. ~ IIF
Kew c.1sIs ss1Ss.f,s s.. Es.' SESssSs; SsSsass- = IN

RneIsTnl,e oTYIon.
Kew Castle o., Deli NeVemb1 ~ lsAs
upen the application OF Thomas r. Lyman,
Robert +. Lyman and John h. Lyman,
executors OF John h Lyman, late OF
CHRISTIANS hundred, in said county. de.
ceased it is ordered and directed by the Register
ila! the E5sseS.or' AfHErssald Es..s1s s... saye
%sntsry RSnts UPON tSS estate " of ne deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof by causing
sdScrtisements TO Ie, posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters in sig Of the most
public places Of the county of New Castle,
the estate TO present the same, or abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same 70 be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE,
Newspaper published in Wilmington, and 70 be
continued therein three weeks, te. o. d.
[~~>Nl Given under the hand and seal 0fo1ice
Il. 8 }of the Register aforesaid Wilmington
W. jim New Castle county Aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
''' $50 B. q. BIGGe, Register.
NoTIoK.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executors on or before November %, A.
H., 1884, or abide the act OF Assembly in such
use "'~'' ~'N TiHoMApP p. LYMAN,
ROBERT n, Lyman,
nov2T Sw JOHN K LYMAN.
Address Newport, Del. Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
R1e.hO Buys

a nne corkscrew overcoat, satin sleeve lining
and silk facing, at Star Clothing Hall, 40
Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE or BALTIC. 4 PIIILA. II. X. Co..
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 23d, 1858.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of The
Baltimore Il Philadelphia X. X. 90, will be held
at the Office ofthe cOinnany in this city, on Tues
day December nth. iSs3. III II O'Clock, M. for
he election Of nine directors 10 serve during the
ensuing year. J. O. FARRA,
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
NOTICE.

N oTIcE'
TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAxPAYERs,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED, FOR THE YEAR 1882
The undersigned hereby gives notice 10 deliu-
quent county tax payers Of the Northern Dis
triet OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, TO call
without delay at the southeast corner Of Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the and thus
avoid costs, as these taxes must positively ne
collected at once. THIS is A FINAL NOTICE.
nov1-tf VIM. KYNE. Collector.
NOTICES. ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
IN OR measures requiring inspection may be
JACOB DEAKYNE,
sealer OF Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
WANTED.

xITGNTFn. Y0Uka Z IN AND
w = LAUfks 10 LlE Ann teleeE sPhy, dsy os
evening. r n n; TeisgrnpRR; pRaneh Mesn ,S,ce xnes @
NMsrEet street, Wilmington. sf nosl,-u
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
RBWARDs.

DFWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
X HUNDRED DOLLARS 10 hereby offered
a. The arrest and apprehension Of Collihgsworth
: Hallett who escaped from jail At Georgetown
iniani hight about ave feet ten inchess rather
spare high chetk honse Yose3 peculiar. me ana
cha false upDSr tssth. OmA& Q. HTooALEx:s
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
HOW WE ARE FIXED.
PRESIDENT ARTHuR's THIRD
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
VARIOUS MEASURES SUGGESTED
Of the Public Debt Recon-
mended and Civil Service Approved
Mid Views ON Revenue Reform.

The Presidents message, which wAs sent
to both houses of Congress, yesterday, "Opens
with reference to our foreign relations. The
salient points Of the remaining portions are
as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury gives a full and interesting exhibit
OF the financial condition Of the country. It
shows that the ordinary revenues from all
sources for the fiscal year, euded June 80,
1888, amounted TO $398, ,287 ,681.9b. Where
Of there was received from customs, S214,-
zoo, 1853; from internal revenue, S144, ,720i-
36S.98; from sales Of public lands, $685.
864.42; from tax on circulation and deposits
Of National banks, S9,111 ,O0S.85; from
profits on coinage, bullion depostta and
ST. sisssss ,sss, $780, Total, ssSs SS sgs ISL SS
For the same period the ordinary expendi-
The daily gazette., 1883-12-05

=. 4 -. -. i :. - .--h.,.. =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

superior article. eceny NlhrmInes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04


The treasury officials At Washing
ton have submitted their statement of
the receipts, customs aud excise du-
ties, during the fiscal year that ended
June 3Oth. The customs receipts have
been about S2l3,OO0,OOO as against
S22O, 900 900 last year the internal
revenue receipts have been about
Sl44, 600, 900 as against liG,OOO,oOO
last year, aud the miscellaneous re-
ceipts have been about the same as
last year, or $40 600 900, a total Of
1897 600 900 this year as against SiO3,-
900 O9O last year. This is regarded as
sn exceedingly good showing, in view
of the tax agitation last fall and win.
ter. and also in view of the internal
revenue reductions which took effect
May !, aud the reduction OF the duty
on sugar, which took effect June l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

Cur Galveston telegram this morn
ing reports the arrival there, or rather
at the quarantine station, of a fever iu-
fected vessel from Vera Cruz, where
yellow fever still prevails to a fearful
rate. Fortunately there are no
grounds for experimenting laxity of
quarantine regulations at Galveston
else the coming Of this vessel might
well call forth grave interest, not
alone at Galveston, but throughout
the .tale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

Ferdinand Schumacher, who is the
prohibition candidate for governor OF
Ohio, lives at Akron and controls
the oatmeal business there. lie not
only rclrain- from the use OF liquor
and tobacco himself, but he compcl-
hi, employees, when about the mills,
TO do the same.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

As eXecu or Of the estate Of W. W
Downs, deceased, and authorized agg,n
Of the several heirs interested, ] one
for sale about three thousand acres o.
choice Brulus land, situated a0ol
eight miles southeast OF the city ID
tracts 70 suit purchasers. Ihe'ii
lands comprise about one thousinl-
acres in cultivation, with steam gin, mi.
AID Tenant houses; one thousand y
me quit valley prairie, and the ba'alo,
IN timber; the whole unsurpassed io
stock aud agricultural purposes. Term
made known on app icauon.
Address, j. ". DoWNs,
5.l3.dwtf ENamiu Otlice, Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

expemems heleye Bakng
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

rhe directory Of ~n Antonio, just
issued by Morrison a Fourmy. gives
that city population ol 3O,1s1, IN in
crease Of l247 prr-ot- within four
years This fairly challenges the
g.owth Of that wonderful bean stalk,
that we used to read about in our
y,tn,Vpr Ja,-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

more temporarily and justly. In the
meantime DE-. Wallace will go ahead
aud perform what be- conceive. TO be
hi duty leaving results to furnish
whatever Of vindicntiun hc shall hap
mon ~ mnnI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

The Fort worth Gazette is deter
mined to depict Or. Wallace as man
who is charging the state for ms SER
vices ~ AN "architect.n The Gazette
is welded to its hobby and may as
well be left to the indulgence of ils
temper. Perhaps, when cooler wealth
er comes, it will think and speak
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
Fire " OrIas.

Big preparations are being made for
magnificent display of fireworks ON
the night ~ the July fourth, at D,Frau-
els garden Other big attractions dur
ing the day 1t will be one Ut the hlg-
gest fourth NJ July attractions ever seen
IN Mnco.-tuT-i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

The "amunuc' at the astronomer
/ldkiel warns President Arthur that
he will encounter grave personal
danger about the lp-t OF tins month.
Perhaps the astronomer j, banking ON
Guitcuu's course, rather than the
voices Of the stars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04


The STATE of Texas. 10 the Sheriff or any
Constable ut MrL.nnan county.
You are hereby commanded. That YOU
publish Tor tNenty days ia "a newspaper
publ he'd in your county, u trur copy OF
the following writ:
THE STATE OF TEVAs,
tot NTY OF M'LENNAN
To al persons Interested in the almnis-
trati.n ot the estate of d. \. Campbell.
deceased.
W II. Cut"c, administrator of the estate
ot d. \. Campbell. deceased has filed hi.
lIntl report In The County Court of Me
IcnHnn county. which will De acted on at
the next term of said court. commencing
ON the third Monday in July, lSS3 at the
cont house thereof, IN the city OF Waco.
at which time all person, interested IL
said estate may appear and conte the
'ame. 10 thtN see proper.
Witness. =. W. tker, Clerk OF the
County Court OF McLennln County
-- GIvra under my hand and the
SEAL. seal OF said court, tho 18th
- day Of July, lSS3.
j, W. BAKER,
tlclk County Court, McLeunan Co, Tex.
Is o. IS DAVID. II putty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

The toy pistol Will gather its victims
in to-day, and IN more than one town
there will be conilugraliou- caused by
the use of the patriotic iire-crackcr in
the hands of Young America,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

etrriou chemical Terra Alba, Alum, composed