davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

HOUSTON 4 HENDERSoN-w.R Hous-
i l. ton, ". Henderson-Iawyers and Iaud
Agents, ONCE In Bank building, Wichita
Falls. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
new YORK.

LIVE STOCK.
BryyEs-Receipts 500, making u ,lop Tor
the week; dull and loser: poor 10 beat ~.
tive steers sold 5le5 70: eight ear loads
Texas steers, 5 nos 30; exportsrs used forty
HIigrr-Reeeipts i.so making 4!,ooJ Tor
the week; dull. lambs weak: extremes
sn9e, 2 n for lambs; O0nG 0p for sheep; gen
srai sales 4Oa5 rs for sheep 0eo@' " Tor
-iss
PRODUCE.
NW hw io,i; 2l1F,o,gm M, ,,.e,.
tied: options i8s lover and unchanged;
no Hass ! fe ssao,. closing %5; N oaa ass.
closing ass-i; August IooxSi 55lss, ciosins
90 80.
ontions IA TO ~ lower. closing weak. No.
III s5S,S; steamer eo4ndl; No. "a. 1884,
No. June, ei14atl,.; Jnly, 1isseb2I., closing
6ik; August, 13Gb3l1, clohiug g;I.
''|~' plsDyIslDKh.
corYEg-Spot fair; hiodull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Liverpool.
,oI.. June -uor-roN-spot closed

LIVERPOOL. June 9J.-coTTos-spot closed
steady.
saturday. To-day.
ordinary. ....,s..,..- y .-io
Good ordinary......... lh-W os
Low middling. ....,. 1915
Middling uplands.. 6Ja q b-lo
Middling Orleans, o. q 1-lb
Sales lO,uOD.
American 1870.
Exports for speculation 2.00D
imports, 5000, American ITnn.
Futures closed barely steady, neal months
1 nnlnl hiyner. September point lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
IN pHYsIcIhNs lND lNVALIDS.

An nuni'llS ~ ''tF TIU's TTJffW III
Iouir," ~ ibp ca 80. rscmist. Arthur
HILL IiAsaAi y, 3.9,. i.itsl. ~ London,
England! a1d an rhisf'nipuni " ~.
obfa;ed physirini., ffrs'aHhr wv I"Ahh,s
bclicd 40 rnan ipiiis.
sOiu NJ wh,ug.Hla Nv rs irasiiDE
I,ru-xlsfs. and feiail.d GENERALLY, ntsl lEf
bo,iiai o for ~, q fh;.r ,, . 80
YaAi iofsr. ! ~ '"~s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

Furniture Beadsteads. imitation walnut
wood neat, " don, " T5ae7 70: cane and nattan
seat, % 00pg 10; cane seat, dining, si2 0o1so o.
Childa and rockera, 81 0otal2 30. large rocking
~: Mirrors, arch tops. y dok, " gDeol2 90
Tables, round, s20s1g60, ISL leaf, 90 5000 b0
Safes, ench, % 25st7 10; bureaus, o. DsDaO 90
wash stands, al 2s,as ~ bed springs. "a 10 oil 10
Baby Carrie yes, " 1oeeD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

Sales, fret call 800 second call i,sO, third
call l,sjl Total sales, 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

wHrsKy--iSeotireu u 10 ni6o, Ne rer proof
sour mash, ono year old, Oh 81 two years old
extrn old whisky s4eps
WTNns--Cinrot, caso,vss sNoiooo. a. per nal.
ityj oatawba, per gallon, 300 so Fort, 81 aSo
per gal, II c5Sd o., White Wine, In cases,
" NAael0 %.
CnAMrAarR-G. II. Mumm a Co., Extra
y * X Kyns. in basket p% el.ss "s non. %S
champagne ~ eoseltoO aeo, Gonlct, extra
drv. rints, tsT 30,
h.r-stock Ale, per dor.. o. oo@a Is, Porter.
per dor, o. DOdb2 70
BorrLED BxFe-f.omps quarts, yia OG pts,
sl2 ~; Budweiacr' quartz sl2 ~; pintp as 90,
Erlsrgay beer, quarts, slB 20; pints Us b0;
Anthony a kuhn'e, Qta Sl2 70. pinu ei9 30
". Clnuhen a soma champagne beer, quarts
sl20o, pinta si25o; Faik's.Milwaukee quarts.
ollSJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New Ysrk Stock Market.

NEw YORK. June achievements weak;
the lis declined one and the ihs "a per cent
No demand for the bonds. Railways weak
and lower. state securities Il uiet.
Toe stock market opened firm to-day, ana
prices rose Z to Us per cent, quincy, Union
pacific and Lake Shore being features In al
vance. The frmness was of short DURATION
and soon after the opening the selling move
mani set in which lasted with Interruptions
until after 9 p. m. Reports concerning prom
incp. capi,alists and financial institutions
we're freely circulated but the reports In each
case proved 10 he unfounded. Money was
again manipulated and the rate was o'u up
TO IL per cent, but during the evening some
of the houses with Chicago connections so'"
IN free sellers, and this had an untet'llhs
affect. I.ackawanna was eScephohahS
strong, and close a x per cent. hisher' p"i
ing the day the weakes, stocks were ST. raul
western. Quincy, Illinois Central, thic"so"
,,,on Canada southern and western un'on'
Il, tho afternoon money became easier ana u
drmer tone prevailed In the stock marhe.'
and price, ra llied h@2H. In The hnh' ue",
in,s this movement was partially loei' ou'
tho market closed steady. The CLOSING
apures compared with Saturdays clo'ins
nr,ces are i.2c17 per cent. lower Ac''e
shares commanded bonus for use
transactions 10000.
MoSLy.
NEW YORK, June sl;-honey a y. c,o.si of.
psss.d ;: prime mercantile paper 5e@ s&rl,ms
exch,se b u weak at 1871; sisht eAch''"so
4siH
BONDS,
NEW YORK, June CLOSED at the fol-
lowing prices BID: go
iTIniied States fourand ons-haiis ill.,. 100.
fInited states new fours. az
Pacirc ", 1870. 81
Lehigh a Wilkesbarre one'ou'" '.... N,X
louisiana consols 49,, ll5
Missouri S.. .....'"'...'.''""" JUS
g. po os .; q ISIS asked. ...-. Y,
Tennessee o. new .slsd,, &
Texas Pacific land grai's' .....'.-.'' nv
mxP Rio Grande..-......'.:. .H''''''''''''' l0,L
Union Pacific, flrsts ....,......''''''.'''' los
on'9 Land nS, s,saa una. ; asked. %;
virgins ccasois * mat, cSaeo opsisird q
Adams Express.. ...'''.'''''''''''''.''' u
| AIlaOlenN lGutIo@ 81
A AissH T.Tfs Haa!' pid. ... .. 4
American s...-''''.''''','''.,'.''. s.
pp.,nada s0l.
Canada sonthern.'... ...... q
| Ceps.ara a Ohio. ...-..'..'''''"'''"" (
| Cnehnl' lrsfs ........,.'-s.'s''f. !.
Il secoh'' ''' .......... Iis
rhicagoA Alton....;'- ''.''''.'........ 1tO
ch,caeo. Burlington q uuincy..''.''.',..... Is
q ~ Il. N. O.....-' s
{" - l. = rl''' pfd iI. Il z,
a @. asked. -.....'...'.''''''.''''''''-'' s
CkvsIsnd Coiumbus 10
swsrs Hud'oH'.'''.'. .........-.'. i0.s
var 4 kio 0rAads-..'..-.. .'.'..'.'-'''.. ii
e.'...-.-. 70
preisrred.. .''''''''''''''''''''''"''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
9sivestou.

eALvvsroS Juue ~ -CorroS- spot closed
dull and notalnal, lower,
Receipts,5 bales.
Sales, NJ
Exports, ihBi.
Stock, 1910.
Ordinary v Good Ordinary 10; Low
Middline i0E; Kidding M; acod Mid.
ding nv; vi ding Fair llis
Futures opened steady, ruled barely steady
on second call steady again ON third call.
closing steady to Fpolnis lower than Satur,
day. while July WIS 10 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

orocsriss.
MxArs--susar cursd n.ms. lao a no
eis. ''' ~ '"''o'sc' . Q. dry salt.
IARD--T,ercr~. n,ln, an ANA sor, ..u. a..
Nn cams. os.r, Inn can. ~. ~ ~ sans; INC:
,orrsr "a s,,nuo, ~. ,~,,,r ~.
rair ice. ,,rt,,~ NJ t,sv, "rv'nhrys httc.,l
gov.rnr,srs Iavs sn ssN s"n's' tses Ola
srrA '.f,,nss' ,.,,se',x vnpuwucr, NWT.
bslkhn,s. MY. ' e's I,,.s ou's- vse, co.,
standayd 4, ~ wv. ). 49, s'enuietcu
ciar,nsS q. ~: oho'ce whi'e, Issc' Yellow
R,cs~.t .,,,ss,s,,. sA-.
FISH Mscscrel' lax Si, No MN ~.
q Al IL. ha,S MI" NJ NJ ~ ~ =, ehioi no
Wnitr nah No S'his ~. ~WN re. seM
prley hrrrinvs nav Nv r" ~ srSs 80 40; =, so.c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

q s.; ,'s;;|ss;; Z! :s''ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
cnrcxs.


y . q
''o'"s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Biood and rnricIcsit. and Ia thcrc.
fore n f1ne inrigor0Ut aud cerrecffro
IN cnsos OF all chronic Uaiadios which
are associated with M iMr0yEiinliLD
STATE or TIIE nLooD. These all yiuld
tothe regulating ana noiirlAhing prop
critics OF lis great food tonic elements.
n rompenHaios for Tho loss Of rifoifDs
Induced by fOns,pii l,fion, tnfarrh or
bronchial and Throat 0Hccfions. Jf
sSIH remedy irD,I,tIua NrbilifD ana
reimburse tho Female physique for
those iossrs Of pifaiiiU accompany
Ing complaints peculiar 10 Tho SER
Mothers nursing thoir own children,
aud delicate sroDieH VINO expect 10
become mothers and bring up riJor-
Gus rItlIdre,. shoul by nil means ure
II. IL WH restore sufferers gron.
Mental or Nervous I'r0sffufioH aris-
ing from Orer- trofL, isrerssfs or
urofyaefef sDisrase. ~ UW cufc
IJrfalsan,icss aud tho Opi6,n Habit
..-inr ns tho appetite grows healthier
and dlgcstion moro vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dIes away until totally ca
tlngt. Hlshigify benejlriof III Llscr
Complaints, Afgiari0t frrcr, ana
ALL. Mainrfd Dise0scf ana Tor tho
facilitating effects Of Frrcr Of Gisv
kiad IL has Bo rgut, III repairs
,rasfr, fmprorcs Dipcsftoo dnd -ip-
petite. nnd hrords tho Lysspfi0 m
oaiid an rasiiy assivniiai,ie orfsciH
Of FOOD, and IN no plaaaant ~ tho tssts
that tho moat sensitive palate VIII nov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

NAY Loose fruin WAGON ~ 0Ds NeDv per
ton: coru alkta,. Oats, country, g5 sas 20.
bran, si.co \, per 100. Chops, sip per ~
Millct, per ton, Si0@ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

wheat. cnoics poc.@si, medium, soepo
inferior, 6ndeHSc; oats, 2,eoS5S<o; barley, $40
Sc; corn. Sie,ao: rye, t0ao.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

asw OrisAnss
PRovIsIoHs.
NEW osLEAss. June 2s.-FLous-Quiei,
his nns~in fair demandi yelisw mixed
o.; choice whlie7s a,o<
cces HsAL-ln moderate dtmsnc ats 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24

| ~ 'sss,Sasi<: white extra q, .;sa5K: yellow,
IIST mold, assd6s<: centrifugal 5Jz1s:
stsndara A, d SD: con fsctiones A, q ~; gram
J MATED. ~: cubes, 7z@7k.
4 Misunderstanding; barely stea.y.
isomx- Dull and dropping: oiainess I6isi g,++:
new mess II; cut meats duh Asd nominal;
'o ixr s,s. 70 70 Is points lower; spa, ! 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
Now York.

Futures ,loscu suepny.
September ; points lower.
A.l.. lr.nsI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-24
PROFESSIONAL.

A y. BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
N. geon. office corner Of Fourth and
Houston streets: residence 700 south Main
street, conner Daggett avenue. Residence
telephone, No. %. office telephone. No. %.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
Poor Little Barefoot.

Written for The EVENING STAR
Poor little barefoot, child OF misfortune,
wandering out in the cold winter wind,
Not enough clothes to keep her from freezing,
Not enough food to warm her within;
Begging penny In accents SO pleading,
Many with scorn and contempt pass her by.
Friends Of humanity, pity the suffering
OF poor little barefoot, give heed to her cry
Ye women OF fashion who proudly pass by her,
And treat her as though she was dirt OF the
street,
Remember the maxim, eYou are born, but not
buried"
Ere death comes, you too may be out In the
street
Alone and forsaken, aye friendless, and homeless
With no where to lay your proud aching head.
When winter winds whistle and moan through the
branches
The pavement you walk on. may then be your
Ye men, who squander and waste 80 much money.
With which SO many poor souls could be fed,
Turn aside for moment, and list to the pleading
OF the poor little orphan who asks You for bread.
1t Is part OF your duty to help feed the hungry.
10 help clothe the naked and ease them OF pain:
Take heed, pledge your word as a man. ana a
brother,
That OF you poor barefoot shall not ask in vain.
Whatsoever ye give to the poor and the needy
Ie but lend to the Lord, who watches DER ali.
IL Sou '1oVe one another," with mercy and pleas
You viii aid to prevent another's downfall
Then give OF your store, with heart ever ready
TO soften am1ction, where ever you 20
Inc poor are around you In storm and In sunshine
But the orphan too often cast out In the cold.
-ESTER NJ E. MARgTT
Evening star., 1884-01-19
MILTON.


FALLS CHURCH, VA, Jan. II, 1884.
10 the Editor Of THE EvxSIxe STAR
Mention was made In THE STAR not lonp
since OF an aged lady. who, nearly all OF her life.
had been a resident Of this vicinity. Another
Instance of great longevity Is that of Mr. William
Sherwood. who, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
entered on his ninety second year He was
born In Alexandria county, but, for sixty years
has resided In Fairfax: and for the last thirty
years with his son Robert on farm some three
or four miles from this place. The old gentle
man enjoys unusual health and strength for bis
age His wife has been dead many years. They
had sx children, five OF whom still suryiye. and
the number OF grandchildren and great grand
children is 30 large that ii would bother censns
taker to enumerate them all. Mr. Sherwood
was In Washington when it was captured by the
British. and aided in transporting the govern
nent archives to place Of safety This aged
man Is not. probably entitled, by law, to pen-
sion; but. morally. he is thus entitled more than
are hundreds who are daily receiving pensions
There are several other very old people In this
the Oldest.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
A Crazy Grand Duke,

The "Grand Duke Nicholas" who is reported
10 have attempted unsuccessfully bolt into
India from his dreary exile in Tashkend, is the
Grand Duke Nicholas Constantineiyitch, frst
cousin OF the present Gar, and the young gen.
tleman who removed the jewels from his
mothers ik0n In the financial interests of his
American mistress. He made the Khiyan cam
paign, but then, as now. was more than q little
mad. There are three Grand Dukes Nicholas
in the MOscovite imperial famly-the Younger
brother of the late Gar commander-in-chiefo of
the Russian forces in Europe during the Russo
Turkish war, familiarly known as "Old Nick"
his eldest son, who was his fathers aide-de-
camp in that war. 'Young Nick" and this
cousin, whose nickname In st. Petersburg is
Crazy Nick"
Evening star., 1884-01-19
I1y.leaf Verses.

Write! 70 THE EvESIS; STAR
CARLYLE.
He SAT upon his literary throne
Not like the weareTS of mere earthly crowns
But Ike the ghosjly heroes OF his dreams
Upon whose features slept heroic frowns
OE II WE may with kingly clay compare
This restless 5earcher after better things
Among his brothers OF the pen he was
What the twelfth Charles OF Sweden WAS amonc
the kings.
MILTON.
sad. blind, dauntlrSs Milton, how In thee
LIES gloom ana glory must have blent. How
strong
ite hentai temnests must have been that swept
Across the welh1n OF thy night OF song,
How might we, from the poets harp divine,
str1ke sounds that into measured language melt,
IL We, iorSooth. might simply touch the shrine
Where this sad worsnlpper OF beauty knelt.
'andaiy, iooh VIZ. T. TALBOT.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
ritten for THE EVENING STAR.

Written for The EVENING STAR.
Sweetheart Lulu, over yonder,
You remember that June NOM
How we met along the cornfleld,
You so shy and fOrlorn;
And the bushes! Oh, the bushes
At the ripping OF the corn.
Sweetheart Lulu, you remember
How we fingered over there,
TIL the shadows Of the evening
Stayed around us rich and rare;
How they giimmered, how they shimmered
In your wealth Of golden hair.
Oh the gold hair, Sweetheart Lulu
Oh the June day scented air;
Oh the roses white and snow-soft,
And the petals big and fair;
How they rumpled, how they crumpled-
In your wealth OF golden hair.
Sweetheart Lulu, over yonnec
Is the spot sttl all aglow
With the colors of the sunset
Which as ever come and 20;
There your own heart ut my lone heart
With its love beams long ago
Long ago, Oh Sweetheart Lulu,
Not SO long, when we can bear
Hand In hand, the tide OF tears
Mingled with lifes Joy and care;
So the sorrow OF each morrow
Shall not tnge your golden hair.
Sweetheart Lulu, sit beside me;
Hark, my lute-strains on the afr;
IT'S the song sung in boyhood
By the cOrnfleld over there;
IT'S the token. never broken;
Let me kiss your golden hair.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
The Ice-Eiend Trina Hgs.. T..~

After the performance Of the "Bells" NJ H.v.
erly's' at which Miss Terry was spectator and
while she was hastily crossing the Sidewalk "a
neT carriage her foot slipped on the ice and She
ieil zen heaviiy TO the ground upon her back. strik
,ng her mead upon the pavement She was
\, 91eay y raised ana protested that she felt NO
III eHects from the fall. Later In the evening.
however, She several times complained of pains.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
FOR THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
DRAWING FROM CASTE
DURING TUE YEAR

The edges Of the medal win be handso,ne,v
and legends will be In strong relief. excent the
lines here LETT blank, the name and date for
which must necessarily be incised. The f,rst
medal will be awarded, as We Understand NJ
the close Of the present year, under regulations
hereafter to be prescribed.
Evening star., 1884-01-19

Il
Aessrs boswell and Hancock, of Charlottes-
Vile, have sold to Fred. Gebhardt, of New York.
the b'y colt Eolite for sl2 COO the largest price
ever paid for V.rginia-raised colt Eoji,e ,ras
raised o.. the ElleTslie farm by Can't. Hancock
liz. L brother of Eole. and was sired By Eolous
ga! War song By War Dance, cut of Eliza
Davis by knight OF St George.
Evening star., 1884-01-19

A SKETCH OF THE EyENTFUL HISTORY OF THE
LITTLE BAND OF wORSHIPERS WHAT THE
CHRISTIANS BELIEVE IN-DIsTISCTIoN FROM
oTHERs-A GENERAL VIEW OF THE DENOMI-
NATIoN-THE EVENTS WHICH LEAD. TO THE
ERECTION OF THE PRESENT EDIFICE-A DEs-
CRIPTION OF THE NEW BUILDING, &C.
Evening star., 1884-01-19
UNITED STATES CONSULATE.
TUNIS, February y7, 1874.

| UNITED STATES CONSULATE
| TUNIs, February q, 1874
Ny Dear Sir: Pray pardon me for troubling you
about small AFFAIRS but, as took the little Black
from your house, have thought there could be nc
risk Of annoying you by what have to say regard
ing him.
Like any other child, this tw1g of ebony has
played all sorts OF pranks for some time, to the
| ne1ghbOrs who complain that from the terrace, he
| pelts their people. have scolded and cufIed him
now and then for it. but not ercely enough to pro-
duce much effect. Meanwhile, he has had great
with some OF the servants, ending in his bit
! ing them, like dog. All this, however, 1 would
have overlooked, had not more serious troubles
| The other day, some Moor Ia Black, think they
Said, appeared below and laid claim to the boy
the Moor processing TO own his parents and their
whole family. He even offered jew servant OF
mine twenty piastres for possession of the boy
On this 1 ordered that he should remain In the
house. but, in defiance OF my injunctions, he
t1nued to run out, and was missing from yesterday
afternoon to this morning, when my cooks son
officers His account OF himself is that he went To
the Marina TO play in the boats, and night coming
on him he Was stopped By patrols
asked where he belonged? ''To the American Con.
SUI was his reply: "No," answered they; "you
must have some MusSeiman Master" Thereupon
| he named his former master, to whose door, This
| morning, the men took him; and while they were
enoekn my cooks son passed and claimed the
Ing opened, the men, to save further trouble Yield
ed to the cooks son, and left the child at my
abode.
AS the little fellow is not very useful and the sub
5ect Of such frequent complaint both from my ser
| wants and the neighbors;- as he has per1patetick
prOpensities which prove more and more incOnven-
lent especially Ander his peculiar circumstances
and as there Is watch set for him that may end I'm
| his being kidnapped. have made up my mind TO
| dfsencumber myself OF him altogether, and to ask
you whether ii will be convenient TO let his father
come and take him away. II otherwise, 1 VIII send
| him back by servant; but have considered it due
|
Bile you at the same time to put his relations on
their guard against any improper attempts TO steal
| him away for profit
1t is so long since have been out OF the house
that the effort to my threshold seems i'm
mense. But my earliest excursion beyond the walls
OF Interesting TunS, shall be to assure Lady Reade.
yourself and your family, In person, With how much
truth am,
| Ever and faithfully,
My dear sir,
Your friend and servant
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE
| For
COL SR THOMAS READE, K. C.B,
&C., &C., &C
Evening star., 1884-01-19
"HOME, SWEET HOME."
WINNIE, SW EEL ffONEeV
Interesting ReminfScence of John
Howard Payne-A Letter Never he.
fore Published,

IOfe fuDA1sheds
Through the kindness of Mr. Corcoran we are
able to lay before the readers of The STAR the
following correspondence which explains itself:
Legation OF the
United States OF America
Athens,
December I6 1888.
DEAR Mr.. CoRCoRAN:
When l was at Corfu, not long ago. Mr..
Richard Reade, the British Consul, showed
me letter Of John Howard Payne to his
father, then Consul General at TuniS Feel
ing sure that 1t would interest you begged for a
copy, and hope that you will have II published
for which l have Mr. Reade's permission. He re-
members Payne very well, and saw much OF him at
Tunis where he lived until lSi7, as secretary TO his
father.
The negro referred to In Payne's letter was
small boy whom he obtained from Sir Thomas Reade.
According 10 the usage OF that ttme any slave who
took refuge In the British Consulate was manu-
mtted: or. at all events, this was done In ain
eases, and Payne had asked Reade for a likely boy
Apparently he had TOO much OF him.
Sir Thomas Reade, before his appointment to
Tunts, had taken part In the defence OF Capri In
1893, at the head OF the Corsican Rangers and had
subsequently been with Sir Hudson Lowe at ST.
/ am, as ever,
Yours most sincerely,
EUGENE SCHUYLER
Evening star., 1884-01-19
sSSweet.Heart Lulu.,s

COL SIR THOMAS READE, K. C. B.,
&C., &C., &C
Evening star., 1884-01-19

latlOn OF the church Is secured by fueS in the
wall with openings near the ceiling. The church
Is finished In such a complete and thorough way
that it Is creditable to all who have been en-.
gagged upon it. The architect Is Mr. Il. G. Rus.
sell, OF Hartford, Conn, who has been repre-.
sented by Mr.. w. p. Limpscomb. of this city
The builders were Robert Davidson & Co. JOS
Thomas Il Son, of Baltimore, furnished the wood
work; 8. S. Shedd, the heating apparatus Hay.
ward, Hutchinson Co., the plumbing; w. B.
Moses d Son, the carpets, and Singleton q
H0eke, the cushions.
MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH.
The officers aud members OF the congregation
that will tomorrow take possession Of this
beautiful new edifce are as follows: Pastor
Frederick ID. Power; elders, H. Clay Stier E.
W. Knowles, N. J. Hillman, B. F. Moore. J. F.
Saum; Organist, Miss Mamie Simons; ushers
.: L. REYNOLDS, F. L: Sunny; board Of trus..
tees. Benz. Sunny. w. s. Roose, Isaac Errett,
II. c: Stier, A. X. Tingle, w. H. Lape, Joseph
Smith, jr. Sunday school-H. c. Stier, superin.
tendent; H. l.. Shepard, assistant superintend.
ent; N. J. Hillman, treasurer; B. F. Moore, Sec
retary; J. NJ Chadsey, librarian, Chas. Fawcett,
assistant librarian Colored mission--C.W Shell.
ton, superintendent; B. +. Moore sec'y and treas.
9. W: Adrian, Mrs. Ruth A. Adrian. W.P Alden.
Mrs. E. J. Alden, Charles K. Alden, CYRUS M
Allen, Mrs. Lille Allen, N. T. Anderson. Mr.. M
I. Anderson, Thomas Anderson, A. B. Ander-
son; sIirs1s Mrs Emily A. Andersen Mrs Belle Fisk
Benjamin F. Ayers, Hattie Barnes, Russell
Barnes, j. ?. Bailey, Mrs. J. F. Bailey, Mrs. D.
J. Baxter, Mrs. s. E. Beach, Georgeanna Beach
Mary =: Bear, J. W. Bede, Mrs. E.
Belt, Miss L. Belt, DR.. W. W. Ben.
nitt Miss Ann f. Bibb, Mrs Alberta Barnes
Miss Edith Blair Miss. Annie Boardman Mrs.
Eliza Peters Boyd, F. N. Bradley, Mrs. N. A.
Bradley. Mrs. Eugenia Bremen, Miss Annie
Brewer Edwin Brice, Mrs. L. F. Bridge Miss
+. l.. Bridges, Miss L. Brssey. Mrs. Boyd RrooLs
MIS- Lille Brown, Mrs. Annie Bugbee. E. n
Burt. Miss Sallie Burt Mrs. NJ E. Cameron Eva
Caldwell; Margaret Callihan, Miss f. J. Camn.
bell, K. I. Campbell, Miss Minnie Canfield, J. II.
carpenter, Up j.. NJ Chadsey, Mrs. J. NJ Chadsey,
Mrs mary Clark, ". ). Clark, Mrs. C. w. Clark.
Mary b: Claybaugh, Mrs. Nettie A. Cheeks VIM
E. Childs, Mis-. Rhoda V. Childs, John z. Col
Evening star., 1884-01-19

A LIVELY sEAPoRT-THE PLAzAs AND STREETS
FORTIFICATIONs AND FINE BUILDINGs-A DAY
AT THE RACES-AN AMERICAN HORSE BEATEN
IN CLOSE CONTEsT-A TRIP TO SANTIAGO
UP THE ANDEs-GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY
INDIAN FRUIT PEDDLERs, ETC.