davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Tho following are the plspes wher
the voters Of the several election dis
tricta In this city will cast theip bal
loe. 10 morrow for tho casdidates o
II Sirss s'0.Ss .SSsssi.ss.-Gs.AsAAs ass, eorp.r :
Second and TAtnsll
Second Northeast corner OF Eiftl
and Orange streets.
Third-.Southeast corner OF Head ant
Apple streets.
1ourth-Southsas corner of Second
and Walnut streets.
Fifth-Northesst corner Of Christians
and Ma4ison streets.
Hixth-eouthwest corner ofFront and
Madison streets.
Seventh -Southsast corner Of Fifth
and Madison streets.
Eighth--Northwes corner Of Fourth
and French streets.
Ninth-Southwest corner Of Fifth and
| Spruce streets.
| Tcnth-At the Lafayettee Hotel,
southwest corner Of Ninth and Shipley
stroets
Observation-Disclosures corner Of Sixth
and Madison streets.
Twelfth-Old city hospital building,
franklin street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
Thirteenth - Northeast corner OF
Seventh and Market streets.
Fourteenth-Kyle's livery stable of.
k6ssy Kiao streee belDw Ninth.
Fifteenth-Southwest corner Of Four.
teenth and King streets.
6ixteenth-6outhwes corner Of Tenth
and Orange streets.
Seventeenth - At Shiloh Baptist
church, on Twelfth street, between
Market2And Orange.
Eighteenth-At tho Logan House,
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street.
Ninetoenth-Northwest corner of
Sixth and Church streets.
Twentieth - Northeast corner of
Eighth and Kifkwood streets.
Twenty.6rst-6outhwest corner Of
Eleventh and kirkwood streets.
Twenty. second-Southeast corner Of
thirteenth and Hoald streets,
Twenty-third-At the Brandywine
Academy. Vsndever avenue, near Mar
ket street.
Twepty fourth Southeast corner Of
Third and VanBuren streets.
Twenty .ffth-NOrthe corner of
VAnBureu and Chestnut streets.
Twenty y-sixth-Northwes corner Of
Mary land avenue and Beech streets,
Chief Supervisor Of Elections, Henry
O. Conrad, Esq, has appointed the eoi.
lowing supervisors:
First district-Benjamin in 7. Bye. John
W. Carpenter.
seoond-william F. Robinson, Thoa.
D. Gibson.
Third-Joseph McMaster, Patrick
Hardy.
Fourth-Robert W. Nutter. William
Stil!ey.
Fifth-Frederick vonBourdon. John
II. Bennett.
sixth-Edward T. Bratton, David P.
Haines.
seyenth-David H. Coyle, Howard
Eighth-william H. Griffin. JoshuA
L. Simms.
Ninth-Samuel wode, Michael whe-
Ian.
Tenth-Henry M. wickersham,
Thomas Davis.
Eleventh-George b. Roberts, vii.
liam N. Mccormick.
Twelfth-Waltsr 81. Hayes, John Al.
kan.
Thirtsenth-Rober. @. Frain. Will
liam A. Bleyer,
cOuEtooubu-JSI SIuoo W IlCk6l0, d8lD0
MCCALL
Eifteenth-Paschall H. Peterson,
Amos @. Brinton.
6ixteenth-William l.. Malone,
Democrat; Republican not yet appoint
ID.
Seventeenth-George W. Dorsey, John
E. McManus.
Eighteenth-Philip P. Tyre, John X. |
Bradford.
Nineteentt-Thomas r. Burke, viii.
liam B. Wilmer.
Twentieth-Francis +. Barney, Thos.
" orine.
Twenty rst-James Fletcher, Frank |
5weetman.
Twenty y-second-John Davis, John
W. Baker.
Twenty y.third-Lindsay l.. Pierce,
W lillian R. Todd.
Twenty y-fourth-Charles r. Bowers,
Francis McC loskey.
Twenty ty-hfth-William T. Logan,
Samuel NJ. johnson.
Twenty-sixth--George W. Roberts,
Patrick j. Seery.
4 drama GnAnt~>u~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Jos. H. Greenman, Alt, King street.
Established 1874.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Every cansry bird sold by Harkins
is guaranteed asinger, 90 you run no
risk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
DO YOur DuU.

The Republican party expects every
man who loves liberty and hates
slavery to do his duty tomorrow.
Republicans of the glorious old Eighth
ward, 300 majority Is expected from
you tomorrow.
republicans of the Seventh ward.
turn out tomorrow, every man of you.
and roll up $50 to 700 majority.
Republicans Of the Fifth ward, $50
majority is expected tomorrow.
Republicans of tie Sixth ward, Won
can give $50 majority tomorrow. VIII
you do it?
Ninth ward Republicans, 100 maiori-
ty is expected from you tomorrow.
Republicans of the Second ward do
not let the Democrats leave It with .
majority.
Republicans of the Third ward Won
can tie the Democrats Of your ward ON
a full vote.
Eleventh ward Republicans, the
Democrats cannot get a majority In
your ward II you do your d1ty.
Republicans of the First, Fourth and
Tenth wards you have to fight against
great odds. but do your duty. and cut
down the Democratic majority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
"A fering from the errors and fndiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
OF manhood, ETC., will send recipe that
will cure you, free Of charge. fhis great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send Q self lfaddressed enve-
ope to the REV. JOSEPH T, INMAN, sta-
ion ID New York City. mnl-e0d-d&w-1y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
The Great Irish Orator.

This evening the great and talented
Irish-American orator. Alexander Sul-
hvAn. will address the Blaine and
Logan meeting at tho Old Foundry,
Tenth and Orange streets, aud every
1rishmAn In this city should make It
point 70 be present and hear what one
OF their own country mon has to say
about the Issues Of the present cam.
paign. Mr.. Sullivan will speak princi-
pa!ly on the tariff, and show what free
trade has done for his own land, and
what 1t will do for America, IL tho
Democrats should succeed in attaining
power. Although Mr.. Sullivan has
always been Identified with the Demo-
cratic party, his course during the pres.
ent campaign, in refusing to endorse
Cleveland and the free trade policy Of
his party, shows that he thinks more Of
the best interests Of his adopted coun-
try than he docs Of party ties. The
foundry will be illum mated with elec-
trio lamps, and seats provided for at
least fifteen hundred persons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
N NOttNR

D. H., the t.indlingwood man o
Silverbrook, had better take more care
of his horse or he will bs prosecuted TO
the full extent of the law. WIG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.


About9 o'clock last 6stayd>y nfsSe
70 party OF colored men were staodine
ON the northeast corner of Einhth and
Church streets, talking about political
matters, when several young whito
men, among whom WAS James Ioftus.
came along and stopped on the oDposifs
corner, and one of the number tbrew =
brick among the colored men. Thia
caused one Of them to come over and
ask the white men what thev meant
when he was struck and kpocked down.
AZ soon - he reenined bis feet. he drev
. stx shooter and fired, the bali. which
was OF 22-callbre, striking Loftus in chs
sooomens passing toward the left side
hnd striking his hip bone. 1t inflicted
2 deep wound, about three inches long,
before coming in contact with the bone.
Although Lotus WAS 20 severely
wounded, he managed to snatch the
weapon from the cclored man before he
could fire again, and as the latter, flnd-
Ing himself disarmed turned to run. he
was knocked down and badly beat By
the companions Of LOTUS
He, however, managed to get up. and
started to run, but had mot pzossssaed
far when be was hit with brick and
again felled to the ground He was
scaressay down before be Yesaioed bis
feet and made bis escape. NO one sssils
TO know who the man was, but It %
generally supposed that he is seriously
injured.
DR.. Cantwell, who was attending .
patient on Church street above Eiehth.
heard the report Of the pistol and hur-
RED to the scene. He directed that
Loftils, who seemed faint and sick.
should be taken to his office at EiRhfh
and Spruce streets, where he made an
examination of the wound, after which
the Injured man was removed to hig
residence, No. 719 East Sixth street nd
Or. Brown sent for. Az soon as he A.
rived the two physicians probed for tho
ball, but although the instrument was
inserted three and . half inches in the
wound, they failed to find Il, and it 10
supposed that it took an upward course
and lodged In the muscles. The wound
while serious is not considered danger
ous, unless some unforeseen complies
tions should arise. LOTUS Ia about 70
years Of age. unmarried, and resides
with his mother. who is q widow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Adage exemplifed-" told the
truth, and shamed tho devil"
CLEVELAND,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

sPos uoes pot uso n0S 0xp poCS tn0 mtll0n
ium at this dispsasaslou.
In couclusion tho speaker said
Where no We In the 16sh Century
In this 1884 2" Under The fourth ssn
pire sure and ueSe0 eaesoef shsaS -
tence:" Near that great and solemn
day." none Of the eaints will be il
the grave long" =" He loves his church
and hs u coming " join his own.
Heaven and earth ere % have their 70
union In other words, the marriage Of
Heaven TO earth. The morning Of thu
resurrection 10 near ct hand and You
lmeaning the Audience) ought 70 b
high upon the mountain and stand
ready for that day." Be strong In the
Lord, steadfast IN the cause and, stand.
Ing Arm, you will receive your reward.
II you want to meet him In peace you
must hide him In your bosom now."
The disCouFse occupied one hour, and
throughout its entire rendition the "a.
dience listened with close and uninter.
rupted attention, and many silent teal
stole down their kaces - the words
went birth from the lips of the emf.
nent speaker. .After few words from
pastor Needham, the congregation Join.
cd In singing We are Visiting for the
Morn ning," at the conclusion Of which
the benediction was pronounced and
the audience dispersed.
AFTERNOON sERvICk.
Tho AftsRnesn ssrvios, which bseau
at O'Clock, vas we'll attended. The
Sunday school occupied front seats In
the church, which had been reserved
for them. Pastor Needham, Mr.. Guin.
ness, and tho Rev. Henry Trait, OF
Bethany church, assisted in the opening
services. ~he choir, under the leader
ship Of Pancoast Alien, sang some
choice selections. Aftsr pastor Need.
ham made an appeal for the missiop at
McDOwellvillo, collection was taken
up, and DR.. Cameron, who spent ten
years in China, WAS introduced.
He drst gave . touching narrative Of
his boyhood and his desire to become a
missionary, his mother death, his CON.
version, his early preaching, how he
was led 70 Dr.. Guinness institute in
London and sent out 70 China a . mis-.
sionATy. He then traced ON . largo
map his travels through China from
Shanghai 70 Tibet and from Manchooria
and Coren on tho North to Southern
burmAh. Ho gave an interesting de-
scription OF their homes, trades, ancient
civilization, sociability, products, etc.
He said that thero was mot Q province
y China whore the Bible has not been
and that natives had estab-
ltshed churches where missionaries
have never been, and In . few years
they will be spread al over tho empire.
From 8 70 Up, m. the sacrament Of
the breaking Of bread was celebrated,
and In the evening Mr.. Guinness spoke
10 another large audience ON his mission
work In Afrioa, where he established, at
bis own expense, twenty.six stations,
.cattered 700 miles along the Congo
from Zanzibar to Stanley pool, oil OIL
which have nov been turned over to
he Northern Baptist Association, and
IRE valued at $3.50, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guinness will sail for
Europe In the City Of Rome to. morrow,
md DR.. Cameron will return on Monday
'vening next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

ping made a large pur-
Of Vogel's celebrated
Cashmeres for cash we
w Offering splendid
in 3S-inch goods at the
|ng prices: 5oc., &c.,
&c., &c., CSC. and 81
weight, dye and fin.
believe these to be the
brics in the market
money. Cashmeres
htinue to be desirable
pular as a dress fabric.
les for these goods are
Ladies who can ap-
e a bargain will not be
binted.
| CROSBY & HILL.
20 and 222 Market St.
Pal Bargain in l9 inch
Black Silks, warrant.
70 a yard, as well as
value at 50c., 624c.,
e., size, 95c., $l.OO,
l.5o and $l.75.
CROSBY & HILL.
and 222 Market St.
Is, Velveteens, Bro
elvets and Seal
n large variety at
prices.
CROSBY & HILL.
and 222 Market St.
as IN Blankets, Flan-
pderwear, Shawls,
ess Goods, etc., etc.
ectfully,
Y 4 Hill,.
land 222
* EFT ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
The Vot0 In 1882.
Rails ana Reeepeions.

Democratic majority ..... .......... .2oi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-05

it over to the back side, and unloaded
the box"
Did you see any ghosts?"
''No ghosts We drove right off
after leaving the body"
You have carried money and valu-
able packages often, I suppose?n
ooh! yes, many a time. One
night man gave me 5000 in gold tied
up IN silk bag to carry, and [ threw
it into the bottom of the wog8n. He
thought | was getting mighty careless,
but there couldn't anybody get that
bag, for it was right close to my feet.
l should like to see any one try to get
1t away from me. He wOuld have
good job"
Dlu you carry any Weap9nS?"
Il carried a revolver several years,
but never used it. I had it with me
when that man tried to stop me, but
didn't want to shoot him. "
You have carried a good MANY
passengers, presume?"
''Yes, | used to carry good many
In the mail wagon-sometimes as many
as five or six together. have carried
all sorts. Some have been so drunk
that they had to lie down on their
backs in the bottom of the wagon.
But, drunk as they were, no one ever
spoke rude word to me. except on
that one occasion. NY husband
took charge of the business here in
the village, and | drove the mail and
express wagon. [ got $134 a wear fer
taxing the mail to South Attleboro,
and $50 year for Old-town. After
my husband died [ gave up driving
the mail, and went into my present
business. But KEEP up my telegraph
message delivery, and [ shall as long
as | can. [ have done outdoor work
so long I don't think [ should feel
contented to do anything else I sup
pose it seems queer to see a woman
drive carriage, but we must all get
a living IN some way
Those who know Mrs Martin best
say that she is even braver than she
will admit It is related that on one
occasion she was accosted by two men
on foot who begged ride. They
were rough looking, and the night
was dark, but she at once reined up
and said:
Jump in, jump in"
She left the men at the grocery store
In which is the post office, and after
she had driven away one of the men
asked:
''Who is that, anyway"
'"ThaU is Mrs. Martin" was the re-
''You can't make me believe that"
was the rejoiner. ''He's dressed like
woman, but [ know it's a man.
No woman would take us in like
that"
Upon another occasion Mrs. Mar
tin had lady passenger in her mail
wagon. The night was dark, the way
lonely and the lady timid. At last
she ventured:
''IC is very dark, Mrs. Martin. "
eyes, it's dark" was the reply;
''but I've got my club handy"
Others say that at one time, several
years ago, a son of former mayor of
Boston was a passenger with Mrs.
Martin. He was in haste, and at
length broke into imprecations on the
horse, who, though faithful, was by
no means rival of Maud S.
Look here. young man" said the
driver, ''you just stop swearing or get
out"
lie stopped swearing, but on a sub
sequent occasion he was again sorely
tempted, but, remembering the pre-
vious rebuke and threat. he gave vent
to his feelings In French, which
answered just as well for him and did
not subject him to the danger of be-
ing obliged to finish his journey on
foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-05

The national monument at Wash
ington, when finished, will be the
loftiest structure IN the world, by
about thirty feet. The towers of the
cathedral at Cologne, just finished,
having height of 524 feet and il
inches; tower Of St, Nicholas, Ham
burg, 473 feet 1 inch; cupola Of st.
Peters, Rome, 469 feet 2 inches; cath
edral splre at Strasburg, 465 feet IL
inches; pyramid of Cheops, 459 feet
5 inches; tower of st. Stephens Wen
la, 444 feet 10 inches: tower of st.
Martins, Landshut, 434 feet inches;
cathedral spire at Freiburg, 40 feet
1 inch; cathedral of Antwerp, 4O4
feet 10 inches; cathedral of Florence,
800 feet inches; St, Paul's, London,
365 feet 1 inch; cathedral tower at
Magdeburg, 339 feet Il inches; tower
of the new votive church at Vienna.
314 feet IL inches; tower of the Rath-
haus at Berlin, 288 feet s inches;
towers of Notre Dame, Paris, 252 feet
II inches. OF American structures,
the Washington monument, Balti-
more, is 30 feet; Bunker Hill monu-
ment, 221 feet; Trinity Church, New
York, 284 feet; st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York, to be $40 feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-05
Waiting to Become a Man.

I'm not p years of age, your hon
or, and ask to be excused on that ac-
count" said fashionably attired
young man who was drawn as juror,
and certainly looked to a New York
Herald reporter as though he had
passed the threshold of manhood;s
estate as he stood in front of the
bench IN the Kings county Court OF
Sessions.
You're not 21?" exclaimed Judge
Moore. in astonishment. when
will you be?'
AT II o'clock to-day, sir?'
That's drawing it rather fine,
young man." looking at the clock.
Take a seat, and I'll endeavor to-
make use of yoa."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-05

DURING April, sc, 800 immigrants
landed in this country, of which 9, 661
were from Ireland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
iNcSpSCllully,
B. Nj. BAKER,
SuDerintenuant pnblic Inrtruot;on
M'KINNEY MATTERS.

| - - e4E TX
County Treasurer's Flattering Report
a. Court Notes-O obituary. sysSs,H
EMckINNEY, July Especial. 2. 1.-The
grand jury called upon our worthy
County Treasurer, w. NJ. Bagley, for a
report. They then called for the money
shown 10 be on hand, and getting a
check, proceeded to the Collin County
bank, obtained and counted the money,
which was then redeposited to the credit
Of the county. The investigation shows
that Collin county has now on hand,
iunds as follows: Jury fund, $3,6SS,3 81 /:
county fund, $3,260,O5; road and bridge
iund, SS7O9I; courthouse fund, $S,OlS. .0S:
special road fund, HS,9l available school
lund, SlO,IS5.60; permanent school fund,
So,oj0'6Si total amount of money on
mana, SS2,3l766. This makes good
showing. sO'
James Scott and Charles Fox Indicted
for burglary of the safe of the Fast
Line railroad at this place, were aconit-
ted last night. Russell Smith, late n
graduate of the law school of Texas
made his maiden speech in defense
His effort was highly creditable TO him
and reflected honor on the institution of
which he is graduate. The old Alcalde
has not labored in vain.
Coleman White, an old and valued
citizen OF Collin county, was buried
yesterday, near Lebanon, in this coun-
ty. lie came to Collin county at nm
early day, and during Il long and event
ful life, has filled many offices of honor
among the people. He leaves many
friends to mourn his loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03

Pending consideration of the Hill tb,
senate insisted on its amendments ~
the River and Harbor bill and ordered !
conference. - VI o'
Mr. sherman offered the following
resolution, which lies over until to:
Resolved, That the Senate will meet
at the usual hour Friday, the 4th of JuIv'
and after reading the journal and before
other business is done, the Secretary ot
the Senate shall read the DeclaratioI1 nj
American Independence and Washino-
TONS Farewell Address.
Consideration of the Sundry Civil biIl
was then proceeded with.
Inc reading of the veto was received
with applause on the Republican side
ana misses on the Democratic side,
me Speaker announced that immediate
action would be in order. Gen. Slocnm
moved that the bill be passed, the oh b..
lection OF the President to the
contrary notwiths. anding, and on
this motion demand of the preyions
question. Under the constitution the
yea and nay vote was necessary. and it
was taken, resulting 1853; nays. 7S.
The announcement of the vote was
greeted with continued cheering bv the
friends of the measure and with misses
by its opponents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
CRIME CALENDAR.
sensational Murder and Suicide at
Detroit, Michigan,
WITH A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Resume of the Testimony in the Chap.
man Case at PearsaII, Evans on
Triai-killed by the Cars
Crimes and Casualties.
Examining Trial of the State VS.. t. i.
Evans

Evans,
PEARsALL, July g. Special. l. Fol.
lowing is resume of the testimony in
the case of the State VS.. TT. Evans of
al for the murder of Ned Allen ON June
Ath, in the town of Pearsall. This is
one OF the most sensational criminal
causes In the history of Texas. and one
wnlch mas created and sustained most
lntense excitement in this portion of the
State' On the morning of the oath, at 7
D. ~, Alleh was sitting in his saloon.
reauing paper. The only other occu-
pam OF 5he building was an aged negro,
preached the entrance. and with "" NJ
word Of warning, opened fire on the VIC.
I'm. rive shots were fired and he was
struck four times, producing instant
ueatn. Ihen the two men doing the
shooting Joined two others, who had reY
NAMED outside, and in the evening
left for Pleasanton, no effort being made
TO detain them. They were subseGnnntIv
arrested and brought to trial. They are
Il D. Evans, John Chapman, G. w. Chan
man and Thomas Chapman. They were
refused bail and viii apply for habeas
corpus. The gist of the matter. thongh
not brought out in court as gathered
rom sr1, those IN position to know, is as
iioloWs: Allen was a young and yery
handsome man with a small family.
some money and the reputation of rural
Lothario. His name had been connected
III the past with various social SANDERS.
and he was looked at asllance by the
family men of the town for some lime
Evans had suspected that an undue init
macy existed between the dead man and
his wife,, He left home for a few days.
Prl,a.cing his drug clerk ON the watch.
ms man, it is alleged, saw
Allen and Mrs. Evans in
iiagrante delicto. He informed his
employer who with his wife's brothers.
the three Chapmans" arrived in town
the night before the killing, 80.
ereted themselves and in the morning
did the deed. Public opinion is much
divided, some asserting that Mrs. Evans
mas been equally guilty with other men,
ana that Allen used no undue arts in
attaining the end which eventually
caused his death. The main portion Of
the public however so with the Injured
husband. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-03
TERRELL TOPICS.
Residence Destroyed-The New Water
Works-Personal.


Works-Personal.
TERRELL, July Especial. This
morning about 8 o'clock, the residence
occupied by Mr.. d. NJ. Oldham and
owned by DIR. Dumas, of Elmo, was dis.
covered TO be on fire. The alarm was
given and theFireDepartment responded
promptly but the fire was well under
headway when the boys reached the
building. In less than minutes time
they had one stream of water playinR on
the building, and another shortly after
ward.
On yesterday our new water-worl,s
were tested and did excellent work, and
rs this was our first fire since the works
have been in operation, much interest
and not q little speculation was indulged
in as owhat could be done in case of fire,
but the trial was so satisfactory that our
"city dads" at a meeting this afternoon,
received the works without dissentinp
voice, after which they were turned over
to Mr.. p. II. Layne's management.
Gen. John 5, Griffith, accompanied by
Miss Carrie Iockland, started Yesterday
for Eureka Springs. The General will
spend the summer there with his fam
lily, and after a short stay Miss Lock
land will proceed to Mexico, Missouri,
her home.
Miss Attic, daughter of DR.. l.. l.. Grif.
fifth, who has been visiting her sister AT
Houston, returned to-day.