davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-05
CLASS 16.--LADIEs' FANCY.

Silk embroidery, Miss Emma Bond, list Mrs
H c Schulz, ID; worsted embroidery. Mrs II
Lyman, LIST (; cotton embroidery Mrs Banch-
ard, 1st: ottoman cover, Mrs VIM COTE, lst !;
pillow, Mrs q III Sager, 1st; Mrs W S Maxwell
I'd foot rest, Mrs w III FAIR, 1st and Id lam
brequin, Mrs H Q Schulz, 1st; Miss Nan Ewing,
I'd; toilet set, Miss Emma Bond, LIST Mrs Fred
ericks I'd; worSted carriage afghan. Mrs o n
Petit, LIST; Mrs F Slosson. I'd; afghan for baby
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
An Indispensable Tenet.

One of the decisions recently made by
the NJ. w. Bro. Keller, Grand Master Of
Masons Of Ohio, respecting the belief OF
candidate, will be read with interest by
the Masons of the United States, as 1t
affects question often brought up. W:
L. Hoops an attorney-atlaw, man OF
good moral character, possessing, large
Intelligence, petitioned for the degrees
in said Lodge and was accepted. Every.
body knows that belief in God is one OF
the tenets of Freemasonry. This candl-
date, in reply to the usual questions
answered Sin supreme power" On the
question being repeated, he replied, ~ I'm
a supreme controlling power" The
question was then asked: "Do you put
your trust in God?" to which ne
answered. II don't know" And there
upon the Master ordered the candidate
to be conducted out of the Lodge. I'M
Grand Master was asked in approval o.
disapproval of the decision Of the "
NJ. Held: That the candidate must D
able to say, and that of himself, that Il
times Of difficulty and danger his trus
is in God. Nor viii he be able to avon
the test by suggesting any particular %
liefs or differences of opinion in regar
to the form or personality, OF delt!
The Masonic requirement is the expre'
sion Of faith and trust--faith IN Go
and trust in his protection. The actlo
Of the Master was approved.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
late lodge Hours.

Late hours are always Objectionable,
but they are more particularly SO Wneh
applied to Masonry. j.
The institution being founded III
secrecy, a natural prejudice arises ana y
cherished In the bosom OF our taml-
lies, which erroneous impression can
be softened and and mollitied only py
early hours and correct conduct IN an
our Masonic transactions. Many OF us
can testify how these suspicious preJu'
dices are nourished by an untlmely re-
turn to our homes, after meeting PIo'
tracted perhaps unnecessarily, ana al ~
a supper which carries as often INTO 1h'
tive sma hours" Of the morning,
We believe in Lodge labor, put "
believe also in refreshment after LABOR
The social intercourse between N
brethrenis a cement which unltes US u
bonds Of closer fraternity.
But the usual routine OF business ma
always be performed within the prope
limits, provided the Master allows =
undue latitude to the workmen, ana ~
the craft to work and gives them props
instruction for their labors.
But where the Master Is slow ana VI
work drags, much valuable time
unnecessarily consumed, and low tweN
issnmetimes reached before the brethIe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

GRAND MASTER KING, of Maine, in
his annual address to that Grand Lodge,
said: 81 am member of no other Sc
cret society; am solely and wholly a
Freemason, and have been for nearly a
quarter Of century. have never,
from nv initiation, felt otherwise than
irrevocably devoted to wha IL believedto
he its trueinterests. Many societies have
arisen, patronized largely by Freemasa-
sons. and in many instances apparently
doing Igood work; for all such | have
nothing but kindly feeling and cordial
wishes for their prosperity. do not
counsel Masons to seek fraternity else
where; believe it to be unnecessary
but enter into no argument with hin
who thinks differently.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
The CLARION.
THE FRATERNITIEs.
Pertinent Points.

4. the recent annual election of Off
=. in Niagara Lodge, No S75, Lock
80 N. Y, the retiring WOr.'. Master,
p,o John Hodge, delivered very SEN
.;bIe address, for copy of which we are
:.dobted to his courtesy. Bro. Hodge
!. tbe representative of the Grand Lodge
i Mississippi at the Grand Lodge of
Now York, and is one of the most zeal
:. intelligent and influential crafts
nan in the Empire State:
Allow me to suggest that the members
g This Lodge and the craft generally in
H. district, endeavor to cultivate and
'.no a more liberal and charitable
5l;snos;tion towards each other. Instead
u publishing the faults and weaknesses
e pne another, let US throw the broad
@ontle of Masonic charity around the
n.r;ng brother, and exert our good infu-
ences in the direction of peace and re-
form.
orr attention, the fraternal love which
Masonry inculcates. 1t is well to en-
courage. on general principles, any insti-
tntion, which, stunning that which is
wrong gathers together those who have
necniiar regard for each others welfare.
4 think no one with any experience in
our order will be hesitant in acknowledge
inc the glow of fraternal pleasure with
which he has so often met those whom he
discovered to be brothers i'll the mystic
bond. 1t may have been on the oceaI
steamer Tin the hurrying railway coach
Il NAV have been a casual acquaintance
n the weeks of recreation; it may have
been at some disaster where physical in
;urv was involved, or it may have beer
when sickness had Frustrated, or chance
Gathering with those who had met in tn
fast Office to cast the sprig of evergreen
The pleasure Of some of these meetings
who shall happily describe?
But the point which / most desire t
IMPRESS upon you is, that the heart j
having its sympathies thus aroused tt
ward brethren is not thereby rendere
anv less cordial to those who are MasoI
cally.considered outsiders.
Another thing which should receiv
our attention, Notwithstanding we, {
members Of this Lodge, are comparative
" free from, is the excessive use {
spirituous liquors. / am not an adv
cate of prohibition or teetotal abst
nence, but do insist upon that MasonI
and liquor cannot combine and live ha
moniously any more than can the dev
and the angels of heaven. Masonl
teaches morality, brotherly love an
equality. Liquor induces brutalit
family strife, fraud, rascality and mu
der. Masonry tells us that we me
upon a common plane, without regal
to social position. Liquor causes
victims to seek common plane, irl
spective of position, social or otherwi'
but too frequently horizontal. Maso
nv reminds us that monarchs and pote
tates have abandoned the sceptre to ;
sumo the gravel. Liquor has caus
many to lay aside the gravel and OPP
ate with pick and shovel. Carry Q
the comparison as far as possible, a
not one good feature can be attribut
to liquor. Consequently, anything tt
is so, injurious, so unholy, so an
Masonic, should not be used by tn
who are unable to control their own
petites. Hodge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
ISLANDERS in Masonry.

We have had frequent occasions to
notice the restless state of brethren when
in the presence of persons given to tat
ting, and ON former occasions have ex- |
pressed our dislike of the poor practice
of tale-bearing.
In looking over the decisions made by
Grand Master John I. Irion, and report
ed in January last to the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee, we notice one that should
arrest the attention of scandal-mongers,
and excite the approval of all the Masons.
The question that called for the decision,
alluded more especially to the profane-
how much more should Masons take heed
when speaking of brethren.
| Ouestion.-Should Mason be diciplin-
ed for slandering person who is not
Mason?
AnsWer.-He should.
One of the former ediets of the Grand
Lodge, and which still expresses our sem
timents on this subject says: "The des-
picable habit of tattling and slandering
is unworthy any man or Mason, and
that in every case of well-attested Islander
the calumniator be Immediately expelled
from all the benefits of masonry" These
are words fifty spoken, "like apples of
gold in pictures of silver" and should
be emblazoned in letters of enduring
light on the walls of every Masonic hall.
SANDER is one of the most heinous crimes
against the peace and harmony of our
Order and society.
! Our Grand Master, King Solomon felt
this when he said, "a good name is like
precious ointment" and lis better thar
great riches" OF all places, the bosom
; Of our fraternity should be the last t.
give shelter to wilful slanderer. How
can an institution which teaches un
! swerving obedience to the moral lay
: tolerate such symbol for such a men
ster? Nature is too poor to furnish
! fit symbol for such a character. In
i coward who stabs his unoftending an
= defenceless victim in the back; the say
: age wretch who, from some hidden coy
! : ert shoots a poisoned arrow; the serpen
Y whose power lies not in the boldness
? his attack, but in the venom Of his sting
the lecherous rake with worse than mu
derous intent, stealing at midnight q
sleeping innoceIco, are but feeble typ
" and symbols Of the slandercr. 10 hi
Of certain of another's happiness, the staii
Of ING Of a spotless reputation secured
" long wears of honest toll and mdustr
It the shadow cast on the loved and inn
Y cent who surrounded the family heart
~ ora 40 nothing
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
FOR SALE /!

A N EXCELLENT FARM--Cne and half miles o.
~ Madison Station, Mississippi Contains SOME
Eleven Hundred Acres, 100 cleared, 100 iimbered
district, on Chicago 81 louis and New Orleani
Railroad Can he Inade A FINE STOCK FARM
two creeks pafs through It'll ine cane for winttrinf
stock a twu-story frame kouse, rooms. all neces
sary out houses for 10 OF "a laborcrs; five huc cr
terms The farm Is susceptible Of being divided int
two farms $50 acres each For particulars, apply e
l.. f. Montgomery, JT., Jackson; 4. q, Hail. Esq.
+. Montgomery, ST., Madison Station, Miss.
nov /. 'aZ-lAlI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

MASONRY has taught all nations to
sneak one language by signs and sym
bols. She glories in age, without the
least sign Of dotage. She presents her,
self today in all the vigor of youth, and am
With the wisdom of manhood. she
moves like an angel of mercy wherever
:, far;ng and want are known. Her
conntenance became with the light OF
heavenly charity. Her garments are
unstained, and her white banner noa5s
upon the breeze Of every CLINE, the au,
miration of the good and true OF every
country. And while she peaecefuli,y
carries forward her heaven blessed WORK
there are those who, filed with env!
and hatred, would crush her out o o
existence, we're it in their power.--P' "
/ M Bro. Geo. Thornburgh.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

comes, and the Lodge orators spread
themselves, and titular dignitaries have
their say, and the funny brother from
his inexhaustible budget culls another
OF his funny stories, how surprised we
all are at the lateness OF the hour, simply
from want of judicious management
We think that We are justified in say
ing that late hours, if not the besetting
sin of the Order, are at least detrimen-
tai to its best interests. These late noe
urnal sessions excite the suspicious of
the doubtful, increase the animosity of
those who are unfavorably inclined to
the institution and render the families
of the members whose regular hours are
disturbed by such late absence from home,
dissatisfied with society whose rules
they are perhaps not aware peremhtorily
forbid excess of every kind, and whose
charges strictly direct its cdisciples to
avoid all irregularities and intemper.
anee which may impair their faculties
or debase the.dignity of their profession
Hebrew Standard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

ALBERT PIKE, the Grand Commander
of the Southern Supreme Council and
the most learned Masonic author living,
is now in his seventy-third year He was
the son of poor shoemaker, became a
teacher and graduated at Harvard Col
lege. In 1881 he went to Santa Fe, most
of the way on foot, and in 1882 reached
Little Rock where he achieved fame and
made his mark as an editor, lawyer,
poet, soldier, etc, ETC., too numerous to
mention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

SOME merchants insure their stock and
houses and neglect their children. Why
not save the mothers heart aud life by car
rying the baby box Of Dis. MoFFErT's
IL sTHINA Teethiag P,pders = Other fdtAers
do d.-For sale by Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
THE BEST
KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE
nnwun nNnWN M NAIL

NEVER ANOWN VO EAALs
had suffered twenty years with severe disease of
The kidney; before using Hunts Remedy two days
'N''''NN ''''N $50 wv JOSHUA TUTHILL
any physicians thought that was paralyzed on
one side. was terribly afflicted with rheumatism
from 1869 to 1880 was cured by Hunts Kennedy
STEPHEN &. MASON.
ANY doctor pronounced my case Brghts Disease
and told me that could live only forty eight hours
then took Hunts Remedy, and was speedily
'O''"' NJ. GooDsPEED.
"Having suffered twenty years with kidney d.
sease and employed various physicians without
being relieved was then cured BY Hunts Remedy"
SULLIVAN FENNER.
az have been greatly benefited by the use Of
Hunts Remedy For diseases OF the kidneys and
urinary organs there is nothing superior.
A. d. MCPHERSON.
'I can testify to the virtue of Hunts Remedy in
kidney diseases from actual trial. having been much
benefited thereby"
al was unable to arise from bed from an attack of
kidney disease The Doctors could only relieve me
was finally completely cured by using Hunts
''''l' FRANK r. DICKSON.
| al have suffered extremely with kidney disease
after using Hunts Remedy two days was enabled
'S''''''o GEO. f. CLARK.
AZ sold in two years (33120) thirty three thous-
and one hundred and twenty bottles OF Hunt
Remedy. 1t is a valuable medicine for kidney di-
w. B. PLANDING.>
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You. For SALE ny
ALL DRuGGISTs. Send for Pamphlet to
Hunts Remedy Co., PrOvi ence, X. l,
Price rs cents and Sl25.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

ARE we always as charitable towards
the weaknesses and failings of Others as
the teachings of Freemasonry instruct us
to be?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10


pulmonary diseases. afiording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted 20 rafimiSot
any age or either sex. Being very palataoie.
the Youngest children take 1t readily In
ordinary Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, CierEymdn'S
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, ana Ca-
tarrh. the effects Of AyER's CnhnRf FEC
ToRAL are magical. ard multttudes are an
nualy preserved from serious Illness ~ rs
timely and faithful use. IL should be Kept
al hand in every household for the pro-
lection 1t affords in sudden ATTACKS In
WhOOping cough and Consumption
there il no other remedy SO etfieatious'
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are Inducements TO try some Oh
the many mixtures, or syrnps, made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, az they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient:
Diseases OF the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and II Is dan,
gerous experimenting with unknown ana
Cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so triiled with,
| become deeply seated or incurabe Use
/ AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
/ confidently expect the best results. 1t is 2
4 standard medical preparation, OF known ana
acknowledged curative power, ana ~ as
4 cheap as its careful preparation and hne
y ingredients will allow, Eminent physcianss,
4 knowing its composition, prescribe It IN then
4 practice. The test Of bali century mas
proven its absolute certainty 70 cure all pul
monary complaints not already beyond tn'
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ny ALL DRueolsrs EVERYWHERE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
CRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

u,IIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
House and Lot, North jackson, oonsisiingof I'VE
acres Of ground with substantial buildings, steFnsi
pastarase fruit trees and all appurtenances for con-
yenience and comfort
Reasonable. u. BAkksDAl'b.
sepG 50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
slough on Chills,''

c,ros s cases for Is cents in cash or stamps
Mailed By John Parham, Atlanta, "a
BAILEY's SALINE APERIEST y now re .l
oonized as the best and cheapest, a .hl
most pleasant cathartic in use, ior An; .n'
snsciaf cure Of headache. constipation
heartburn, acid stomach, dyspepsia, , e.c
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

SHE attended balI--danced to q late
bour-became sverheated-went home
,b;nly clad. in cold, damp night air ana
oangLt cold. Next day headache--loss
o u agyatite-slirht feyer-dry skin---.paln,'
I'd aches-chilly sensations-indisposl
ton 10 get up, RemedyTone Dol'Ae Dio"'o
0oole,s Enolish Female Bihers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

in ere
many
otheH
utinedb
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

c1oUTH OF VERNON, MADISON County, With
/ sin one mile Of the jackson and Iazoo City Rail-
road Contains $40 acres Of land, lG0 cleared, and
so in timber. Dwelling house, three cabins and two
cisterns Title perfect. Terms $500 SFiiteen Hun-
dred Dollars For information address,
MRS. EMMA HAMPEL,
dee .fs ts2-4w Jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
THE BEST REMEDY
fns

In diseases af The rnl-
monary organA q safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CuEnRy pEcToRAL Is
such a remedy. aud NO
extraordinarily lner-
its the confidence 81
the public, II Is q sci
entiic combination Of
the media inal princi-
Pics unl curative viz
tues Of the finest drega,
chemically united, OF
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniforms
ity of results. ltstrikes
al tho foundation OF all
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10


al pope
hsadne
Large Dan@ . sas
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
FOR SALE:
Mississippi Lands for Sale.

NJ. A. Metts, ESQ.,, Of Louisville, Is Agent for
Winston County Lands. &. H. Anderson, ESQ 81
Koscusko Il Agent for Attala County Lands,
These lands are all heavily tnbered, and are good
cotton and corn producing lands. Neshoha and
Winston have some pine well as other timber
upon them Coal Is said to hate been recently dir
covered in Winston county.
For terms apply 10
PETER +. BAILEY,
aug. ,,S2-6m JACKSON, MISS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

sauIi with intent TO liill Ed Harrison
returned yesterday morning aud was
rc-arrestcd BY the constable and taker
t. Denton.
q. w. KooDiz has returned 20 BaN
ter springs. Kansas, az which point ht
Is operating a large grocery sior.
PRIOR ruiNT HOTEL
X. Parker. Kentucky: w Ray. Dial
las: Mrs T.. A. Mcrriwether. Mem
phis: ~ J., Mcrriweiher. Memphis
H. Stiefeldt, g. Hand Dallas; T. =.
Nowl. j. II. Boft, ]. Il. Beck. Ceiina,
Texas; J. w. Mason, Chicago; A.
Barnard, Texas
VIM. Miller. wfil-' Point. Texas;
w Il. Simpson. ~ Louis w. r. East
erling. Dallas; Il. w Sea, Louisville,
Ky: H. ID. Halsey. New NorS; G. w.
Mckinney, Kansas City; j. NJ. Num-,
Bonham; J. Cutler. 81. Louis; George
Mellish. Galveston; w. a. Ponder. 81.
Louis; T. NJ CoiIey, u. III. Phillips, r..
4. Devils, Texas, are registered at the
Edwards House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
COOKE COUNTY.

,.,,rros,,,,, o,,,.o ~ a., f1a,.,,.
D,l',',
~ oWnlnesVl.ie, niarcl 80 r. ueorge
= i"se9 ~ .le hFJ'@c'' mas returned
iig ~ 7 Ipt " oi.n ,. .,., 90,
I'M pro s.nIis tnls week LOT the
sonsnoIii |'ars ., lle H1ats;
PISS SANE m9rTIs ieit mondny lor 4
WEN ~ hef oiu nome III heptucky.
~ AZ y, Whlsoil, Messrs. X: -.
uIiouic, - ~ '9illllh' John NJ Cuipt
anu oiheI7 700 numerous 10 mention
INV peeil ~ me ror' attending the
s s'' isi = convention ana returned
h3 III ~ n Ii1ay'
= Noperta Is III Austih on iahd
pusihess.
- ~ H,'rehs, one OF our liNe btisl-
hena men isln chicago on business.
beii fhrieS - visiting NJ ms old
nome ~ Detfolt michigan
Key a. H. Dodsoh formerly OF this
Guy, put now OF tannln county, was
united ~ marriage at Iowa City, Iowa
on the Attn. with Miss lsabell Coe of
that city.
Mr.. McNnily formerly manager of
tne western Union office in this city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued in Taylor county during
February:
Married by Rev j. u. s;coggins at
the brides fathers on the 18th of Feb
ruary, 1883. MIR r. II. Durant to Miss
l.. II. Northington
BY Rev. II. X. Legett at the brides
fathers on the 18th day of February,
1883, Mr.. l.. +. Mckay to Miss Matte
ID. Smith.
SsuED ~ FEBRUARY IN HENDERSON
COUNTY.
j. b. Walker To Emmas j. Forester.
Peter Goblin to jamie Lott
John Y. Lee to Caraline WiIlbanks.
John II. Garrett TO Pauline Rob-
son.
Il. w. Wise TO w. l.. Barnett
w. l.. Masley TO w. =. Pippn
ID. a. Gregg 10 Il. A. cNeily.
r.. Shampagn To Helena Miget.
G. j. Barker to Lucy Carroll.
William J Davis to Lessie Davis.
III. j. Whatley 10 Jessie Yates.
jeff c. Davis to Carrie Pritchett.
j. Nj. Anderson to Laura Richard
son.
j. III. Carlisle to Texana Haweth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.
MANSION HOUSE.

4 Co., ~, . ,
>. /" stephenson, II. u. Brown,
Oak Grove; $. +. Carron, Texas; w.
H. lroiihger, Whltesboro, Texas; 5.
~ ~. D"r,ihs, pehVer,, colorado; III.
rask, New ORR; }. II. Flippin, Hen
rlet,a' - behtley, II. l.. Combes, Dallas;
- " fosey' SweettWater; j. J. Kim
pcliih any Wile, sherman w. II.
,oi,ioes, DALLAS -: RI Baldwin, Mas
saeilusetts Jonh Biuhdei, England ;
!, M, ,3tiett, colorado City j. II.
Mercer, Coleman CITY; ;. DeCory,
i ~ ne -. biooniield, Toledo
~, - W. ~, 'oi'nson, Strawn; VIM
n.n'.isIS' lNWhRer Ben ramsey, Kan
XVI -; W. i,ahlierdoie, Brenlan
W., w. %, iionly, Eentoh' T.: a. Flnna'
Sin anu Me- oordoh; >. T. Lighttoot
nM,alSsNliiS heorgc r.. Timmons,
EnieaH9' ~; II. won, spear Fish, Ia.
M NM, .. lhurlnond, silver City;
, !, ,oWiiard' Kansas City; John
~. nypuIn, bioeinington; Mrs. Drake,
I,e1 NUT, loAasi a. II. Elicit, city; A.
Deena'h 1aiVestohi II. {. Rhone,
Aurorhi " n. Reed Chicago;
22,aspu' ~ ilahey' Weathertord; II,
ieiiS Mississippi ". IL. Cunning
u uu, 1prihg Slty' j.. u. Thompson,
nat,., ~ "a, - ~ HUFFMAN,
- ,ai JUS ~ W. Draper, Galveston; j.
~ pousnerty, ~. Louis; |" G. Hlcrsy,
Iowa; G. u. Ackenbrighl, Denton; j.
=. bryant, Montague; Y, Nj, Brown.
peIeon; Alex Booth, DeIeon:
=, T. Italy Coisicana; j. T.. Maynor,
DALLAS; ,. u, Cook, Bowdcnlain, Ne;
Lock Forster, Denton; G. g. Leverett,
p y Texas; " NJ. Reid, Decatur;
X, T.; Brooks, Navasota, Texas: j. r.
mo NInd,s,,,,,,Iii'a' 'Se'S' - a. ,. t.w-
Kinney Rrvnn. '1' mn ~. D. Me
taguc; O. q AI,Wo,t"r LIN tpn,
II. e. slnu@htcr ~ Noi'lh'
Griifith coif Nan l,rl' nr"neh'
tauue. renneSseo'' N - w MON
weston. Picbnrd nii,nn vncei rai-
Goodrich Srguine. Inh SN iony
wife, galveston, i !, 'rha ,i,'I a,u
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