davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-12
In nIoarn M for Custer.


When Custer. the trooper of the golden
locks, was slain. the facings and trim.
mings OF the door-ways and windows at
Fort Lincoln. ID. T.. were painted black.
as a sign 10 all Of the army's loss a few
weeks ago the black borders. stained by
the weather Of nine winters were covered
with a coating Of a less mournful hue.
, 1885-11-12
Inter Ocean

Parents may well afford to give time
and attention not only to the propcr in
struciion of their children. but TO their
amusement at home. Many a boy aud
girl would have been saved from evil
associates and resulting miseries il home
had been made as attractive as it should
have been. Children and young people
must have amusement, and fathers and
mothers are wise when they see that they
have this at home. and that they are en-
couraged to invite the best Of their asso-
ciates at proper times to assist in the
merry-making.
One great trouble with parents is that
they get old too soon and forget that they
ever were young. Just at the opening Of
the season of long evenings. see that you
add to your W and your young peoples
happiness by Arranging for games and
good times Just as carefully as you ar
range for cords of dry wood. bushels of
potatoes, and barrels Of -four.
1t is related of a great English scholar
noted for his dignity in public that at
home he enjoyed Il regular romp with his
children. Upon one occasion, when the
fun was boisterous aud at its height. it was
observed that an eminent statesman was
approaching, when he remarked to the
children. we must stop this. there is q
fool coming " Apro1os to this a Chicago
gentleman relates that last winter he had
oc aston to visit Governor Dick Oglesby
at his home and found him laid out Hat
on the floor and a troop of children play
ing leap frog and rolling over him
, 1885-11-12

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ, Mauss'
bakct, 3I7 Ferguson street. OF with the
undersigned, SLOAN h Co.
, 1885-11-12

Prussian soldiers have figured II out
that II prudent man can save enough
money from his pay. II he serves for 10
years. to enable him TO live out the rest OF
his days in idleness.
, 1885-11-12

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable REDUCTIONS to large
, 1885-11-12

Every male lnhabitant Of easte II Rou.
melia without distinction Of nationality
ur creed * liable TO military service for
twelve Ntags
, 1885-11-12

Arkausaw Traveller. DE man whut's
got cr whole lot er little 'complishments
doau ermount ter much De trick mule
ain 40 our ter work
, 1885-11-12

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1885-11-12

/ ctroit Free Press Solitude is the
lust incentive TO industry. When a man
no other ,umpany he falls 10 love
" ia work
, 1885-11-12

ich deposits Of saltpoter Of very high
quantity were re ently discovered in tia
trans aspian region near the Atreck
river and in the ueightorhood Of SukumL
, 1885-11-12

Printing neatly executed at the Leader
lob rooms.
, 1885-11-12

For sprains, dwellings or lameness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Gold by ". N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-12

Hardware, stoves and hnware, at Arp
4 Conway's.
, 1885-11-12
a rrIvate's Life in the Regular Army.

flames s. Hrisbin in Chicago Tribune.
| would not advise a young man to en-
ter the army. l tell my boys to get a bit
of land. make homes for themselves, and
settle down as honest farmers rather than
follow a soldiers life: and so | would ad.
wise others. To be tossed about from
post to pillar and never have any settled
home is the fate Of all soldiers. and this is
one of the great disadvantages of the
army. We never know to-day where we
will be tomorrow. We are constantly
expecting orders, and are often separated
from u families for months aud even
years at a time. There Is an unrest a
constant expectation of disagreeable or
ders, a lack of home and home interests,
that to most men is intensely disagreeable.
No man in the army is for one
his own master; he is continually subject
to the orders of his superiors One says
90. and he goeth; another come. and he
cometh; no matter how Indictment the sea
sou, no matter how great the distance.
how long it may keep him, what reasons
he may have for remaining at home-a
sick wife or child is hardly an excuse for
delaying to obey an order, and ever when
sick himself the soldier will often go on
duty. If he were q citizen he would go
10 bed. but as a soldier there is a pride
about doing his duty which causes him to
up and away.
, 1885-11-12

William Black makes about $40. 900 a
year from his novels
, 1885-11-12

The private fortune OF Queen Victoria
l. reckoned up Al $50. 900, 900.
, 1885-11-12

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-11-12

Bohuttler wagons,a and a full line Of hard
vars a Arp 4 Conway's
, 1885-11-12
Legal NOTICE

The celebrated John Van wrought iron
family ranges, at Arp 4 Conway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
THE rT. w. 4 n. o.

No Unnecessary Delay in the work.
The people are anxious TO have work
begin ON the Fort Worth & New
Orleans road, and the contractors are
Just as anxious to begin It. The desire OF
both viii be gratiGed before another week
rolls by, and when the work Is once be-
gun there Will be no stopping until the
work is completed and in running order
10 Corsicana
Mr.. Allen, the right-of-way agent for
the company, has been hard at work for
ten days past and has been quite success
ful IN securing grants all along the pros
pected route. This matter OF right-of'
way has been the only thing that has
caused any delay at all.
Some property owners whose lands
will be touched by the road have been
considered as rather cXorbitant In their
demands for damages. These little DIM
culties, however, will all be snrmountcd
In short tlIne-not longer than few
dnys-and the work will begin.
Every thing elsc--teanls, men, tools
wagons and money are ready and lying
idle, waiting the grand forward move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
THE RAILROADS.
The Santa Re Situation II. g Marshall
\ Northwestern The Tes.'s
Trunk Line.
Great Increase in Passenger aud Freight
business General and
Local News.
rNnsoNM ASH nrNrn,n

The wcet-bound train was two hours
iatc yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent j. n, IIartilan of IN,
slis,souri-faclhc Is in the city ON official
business.
Mr.. i. IL Keller, superintendent of the
no Grande division of the Texas 4 pa.
citic, Is in the city.
The railroad complications nj Marshall
between the city and the Texas s Pacific
are assuming gigantic proportions.
Mr.. ). +. Judy, general yard master of
The Union yards, was able TO be on duty
yesterday after brief attack of Illness.
Master in chanocry, j. NJ. Mccormick,
has postponed the sale of the Texas & st.
Louis railway from the first OF Septem.
Der to the first of December.
The freight rates lately established AZ
Galveston by the officers OF the various
Texas roads, are absolutely firm, not
withstanding some dissatisfaction was at
hrSt heard
Mr.. w, G. Groot, the accommodating
mail agent upon the Denver road, has
the reputation of making the best record
and doing the best work of any mail
agent in Texas.
More people ''got OFF at the Union
depot last night than at Dallas, San An
tonic Galveston and Houston put to-
gether. The railroad boys said 1t was
simply astonishing.
The Missouri Pacific announces that the
same freight rates will apply between
Malvern, Ark, and points IN Texas and
Louisiana Us are in effect between little
Rock and such points
Mr. l.. r. Dempsey, the popular en-
gineer OF the Texas 4 Pacific, arrived last
night from the West, where he has been
rustcating for some time. He leaves
for his home at Marshall this morning.
Col. Fred Grant recently declined "A
position offered him in the engineering
department OF the Chicago 4 Great
Western terminal scheme. His mother
wishes him to reside with her IN New
York.
An accommodation freight train, com
mencing tomorrow, viii carry passcn-
gers to and from this city to Denison.
The train will leave every morning eN-
cept Sunday, at . o'clock, and arrive at
$50 p. m.
Col. A. A, Talmage, general manager
of the Wabash, st. Louis < Pacific, will
return to ST. Louis tomorrow from the
East, whittier he went TO confer with jay
Gould and the officers Of the knights OF
Labor, In reference TO the Wabash trou.
blps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
WILD WITH JOY.
The People OF Decatur Know q Good
Thing When They See II,
and Keep IL.
A Lively scene rs Related by District
Judge +. y. Pinerto Reporter
for The Gnxette.


Judge 4, E FINER was in the city last
night and ii was the pleasure of q 4.
zgrrr reporter 10 be In his commas,
H'S Soh'Pou!
49, " ""i'V' noins olu lriends, ana
not having seen each other for five years
the conversation very naturally drlfted
hack 10 the tjmes ,yhon u,,, 49, ,.., NJ,
mat '' '"''
81 snnnoso ,a,, 49,. 80 .,.,.,
Pf''' ~" ''aNe. hul oisot'ch tne
San bass excitement asked the judge.
,,,nNo, lhueed, answered the reporter.
ihere are certain matters connected
NiIh my reporting ihe operations OF that
gang tnat VIII cause me to remember Col,
pasS anu nus outriuers Us long as live.h
49,. rSlhehoer all ABOUT IL, remarked
tne Judge. "Ihey were exciting times,
anu tne ulHerept towns were in an up
roar' hut Witnessed scene In De-
catur tiis morning. continued he, "that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
rhe anlh Grent s.. Lonl. rnlr

opens Monday oct D. and continues
for six days The revision of the pre-
MUM lust, which has just been completed,
contains - departments aud s73,000 II
offered In premiums. The management
is erecting 200 new horse stables, 300 cat-
tie stalls, 500 sheep and swine pens, a
poultry house for 5000 fowl and nineteen
exhibition halls in addition 10 those al
ready upon The ground The Yelled Pro-
phcts will parade Tuesday, october o,
and the trades procession Thursday, Oc-
tOber &. The streets viii be- Illuminated
by electric and calcium lights together
with l60,000 gas jets. -Four hundred
thousand dollars has just been expended
on improvements aud % acres added 10
the ground Races viii be given over
the now mile track every day during fair
week. Two carloads OF lions, tigers,
monkeys, tropical birds, herbivorous AMI
mails and ycnomous reptiles viii be
added 20 the geological rs spe-
oinl attraction 10 the fair rate OF one
fare for the round trip has been mnde by
all railroads running within 500 miles Of
-. Louis.
Any of our subscribers desiring cops
OF the premium list VIII receive one free
by addressing Festus i Wade, secretary,
lis Chestnut street, ~, I.nnis, Mo, aud
stating they are subscribers Of this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

During the week ihc advance agent VI
the circus has been here and, 90 the de-
light Of the youth OF ihe city, has be-
decked all the fences, blank walls and
ncw bill boards put up for the purpose on
every available place With handsome col
orcd prints representing what wOndrous
fcats =. n. Barrett corps OF artists VIII
perform here on Monday, Scptemb4r ~.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF August
10. 1885, has this 10 say of il
"S. II. BHrrett's great show ha- eome
aud gone. james Robinson, tbs rderi d
a shoy greater than the cOmblued sttrse'
lions oi othet shows, and Ar. Robert
Stickney and Miss EImna Lake aud she
remainder are grsceful and daring riders,
lis ring performance Is The best and iuoki
artistic. H. aeuagerie y the largest OF
any show It's museum y icatufy simp'
is -tupondaos, its elevated stage Is bet
Ter than many theators; ~ nelng carnl
ynl hns 40 peer. is street pageant j. nc
,sally realization 81 costly srlendori y
si,ori, wc Nil say tlsi z q ths opl3 shoN
I thet ,.e have bad Nith us for ycafn ira
fulfilled ga 90 prGhi-es ami gays ~ ~
SIGHT DO reaiiy SHAT u pfomieFd pa n
+ bH-
nafretps IA ffsftisp kasifra fifcu
aed inenarntie Sc iASer, no imppFi
Hons .; sie klHd an penait5ed win Bar
irCgt's cllcne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

by forcing the shutter fastners of They
eyldentally fitted themselves ont in new
clothing FROM head to foot, and from the
promiscuous manner IN which goods
were scattered around, they were IN no
haste, but somewhat particular, aud were
only satisfied with the best the store NJ.
iorucd' Three tramps, who were seen
lounging about the depot early in the
evening, and who disappeared during the
nigh, are suspected % being the guilty
PARTIES Efforts arebcing made To catch
them, and will mot probably bc success.
iul as they could not have gone but n
short distanceds yet.
a six yearold son Of Tom Chewing.
VINO lives near town, while riding on his
lather's log wagon yesterday, lost his
balance and fell underline wheels which.
passing over his body, caused almost I'M
stpnt death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ynn

OF It's existence by dun pain or sharp
twingcs In the RICH: side or beneath the
dexter shoulder-blade. accept the remind
er as Il warning and regulate the organ
without loss of time by the use of Hostel
tcr's Stomach I}itters. The above symp-
toms are usually accompanied by yellow
ness OF the skin, constipation, furred
tongue. disorder of the stomach, sick
headache and morning nausea. Buta re-
form Is promptly instituted by the Bit
tiers, the best possible substitute for cal
omcl, blue pill and other supcr-potcnt
aud hurtlul drugs enormously designated
rs remedies for blllousness. Appetite
and digestion are restored, and the bow
els resume activity, when an impetus Is
given TO the functions of health by this
sterling anti-bilous medicine, which also
has the effect of cnrlchlng and purifying
the circulation and terrifying the system
against malarlal Infection IN air or water,
II is also highly beneficial for rhcuma-
tlsm, kidney and bladder troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
CORPUS CHRISTI.

Special 10 the Gazette
CoRrrs CnRisrI, TEX, August 90.--
Nerwlek Gussett, aged u, the eldest son
of Col. n. Gus>ctt, a prominent banker
and merchant of this city, who was bitten
by venomous spider on the neck three
days ago at 6co. Reynolds ranch, died
this evening 1t O'Clock after intense
suffering. \ special train leaves tonight
10 bring In the remains, and the funeral
Will take place tomorrow evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
TAYInR

special 70 The Gazette.
TAYLOR, TIN, Aug. ss.--Ws shall ail
be pleased 20 read TIM GAzgl.rr lo.mot.
row, as It Is a welcome ,isltorto this sec.
tlon.
business In general Is Improving as
there already has been considerable cot.
ton delivered here, Prices range from
s. TO " cents for good middllna, as
TO : has been paid for extra good.
Ihcrc an several crttle transactions on
the tapis which win be reported IN the
future,
Several hrrk buildings are In course pf
The supper Tuesday ni;sAt for tie pur.
pose OF seating ,hc schooihouse was n
rHss entertainment, aud resulted in On.
harSsng this fluid 500. An praise 40
Maj Richardson Ser his zeal.
Casas are out hr the ntsrrIaac Of
Judge v. H. Solc,aon TO MNs LILLE
Jones. Thus our bess 40 one by one,
aud the A.@ls IN like Kramer, vet we have
many fair ADD beauties maids loi those
who desire so b. comfo'wed throusA life
All are rtilviccd To- kno@ TINS Glssrrr
has emerged from its c,nharrasslsents
aud will agaN send forth it, pure and
wholesome doctrlne The state policy of
TIM GNzrrfE n Endorsed lS all thinking
aud reading mca of this sestlon. MAY
she and her policy live forcv,r, Rcmem-
bcr The West muss be heard In the selec-
ton of the next governor, prohibition or
or no prohibition. Nclah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

NJ. Loris, Aug ~, Dispatches from
TEXAS say that Al Locke, who few days
ago murdered four women ana two
iacSy near Johnson City, was icrclbly
H.kep from the jall at Iilanco, "Wednesday
nlnlrtr by q mob, and hanged To a tree.
Before h. was strung up he acknowledged
the wholesale butcholy he had committed,
ami stated that Il was Ids intention, 90
h,lNc mafr,lercd two more families, bltt
Ms cnftriti.cS gave out aud he got crayyA
The Nnehtng Is universally approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
LHstelArri,nls.


Llndell Hotel-,Ino Sawyer, IL b Car
", ii Paso; PJ Conley, j c Fox, NJ Z
XIX; B Stons, Virginia; j $ Mckee,
~ Mckee, Kyle; 4 p Coleman, Concho
county Williamson, Dallas; a j
sa'y, Jacksboro; Jinks Tilford, Panhan-
ge W + Palmer, Dodge City; II 4
cane.
Mansion hotel; Thomas Roberts. Dal-
aSJames A. Glenn, Galvcston; Gen A
AlafioeS, Washington; w G Potts, De-
Sluti Nolney Robinson, Cleburne; j +
@lnes, NJ Coleman, Mckinney; & Z
ssNer, } B Roberts, city; J w Poscy,
SSs,sg.'wa,eri t NJ Clark, Boston; Il w
n1N Alstlni Miss Bette Ross, Dcca-
VIII Ti i Templeton, Henrietta; John
l,laker, 81 Louis; Topsy Basto, city;
s.noa IL Lassiter, Kansas City; Il C.
S4as s and wife, Balrd; W G Enstis,
'uueuai James J Metzger, Chicago; T
p M Chicago; l. A Alsobrook,
Se; Y Patterson, oxford, Ark; AL
ION iacksboro; c NJ Funnell, Red
S l. Demllley, Kansas: A c Sneed,
49, phll Lannis, Henrietta; r w
ss@vnt city Major 4. S. Rowe, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
HENDERSON.
special to the Gazette.
ma

Special to the Gazette.
HENpERsoN, TIN, Aug 29.-Cotton Is
beginning TO come In and trade is rap
idly reyiylng.
Peftey opera-hall has Just DeeiI fitted
up with an elegant lot OF new scenery,
and some splendid troupcr have engage
ments TO play here next fall.
Rain Is badly needed TO settle the dust,
cool the atmosphere and start the second
growth OF cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

"Iiquid gunpowder" is the latest in
vcntion.
Artificial human ears are being made of
cellulold, recent invention.
Scientific inquiry is being made into the
medical virtues of dogs tongues.
Amethysts and pink canoes are the
fashionable fine stones OF the season.
Wild woodcocks have been seen lately
in the parks in the " ~ heart of London.
Salidu, Col, is said to have sixteen sa-
looms and not one church spire in sight.
In mans eyes the pink blossom of the
crepe myrtle is the dainticst flower in
bloom.
A new wax of value has been found in
the bark of the ocotilli, thomy plant
of Mexico.
Los Angeles, Cal, has watermelon
weighing us pounds, which is TO be sent
to London.
A gavel in use at San Francisco was
made of wood from the ships Kcarsage
and jeanette.
The children of Queen Victoria now
take fG0o,0o0 u year from the purse OF
the British people.
Bones quickly dissolve in sea water, and
consequently they are seldom found in
ocean dredging.
Paper is taking the place of wood in
the manufacture OF lead pencils. Gas
pipes are also made of paper
Ninety out of every hundred predic.
tions made by the French weather bureau
last year proved true TO a dot,
Two tons OF gold. worth Sll00,o 900,
are lost every year from the wear and
tear Of commerce and personal use.
Scrap iron shipped from Portland, Or,
to Hong Kong, il turned into little
razors, with which the Chinese shave
their scalps.
Thirty-two thousand humming birds,
Killed TO beautify the bonnets Of the fair,
were received in single consignment in
London not long ago.
A bank note IN colors will be issued
shortly by the Bank OF Scotland. The
colors are put in so that no countcrfeiter
can call photography 10 his aid.
Lowell, Mass, individual tried 20 eX-
change his baby for "one good square
drink the other day. The barkeeper
ran the unnatural father out of the place.
II is common 10 suppose that ship
/ loaded with wood cannot sink. Yet, ac-
cording to the latest returns OF the
/ British board OF trade, it appears that dur
the past three years no fewer than ll9
/ ships laden with timber were totally lost,
with 457 lives.
The increase of divorces In Philadel-
phia is attracting much attention. IN
I 1875 there were GiIt marriages anu los
divorces, or one IN forty In 1881 there
were s6S7 marriages aud 2i2 divorces,
or one in ihirty-fiye During the zen
years there were Gs,637 marriages ana
1868 divorces, an average of one ID ihlr-
ty-four.
A French scientist predicts very severe
volcanic disturbances for 1856, 10 occur
AT time when the attractive influence OI
the other members of The solar system Is
most strongly felt upon our planets, o.
rather, when that influence Is most nm
I evenly distributed during near APP
proaeh of the great attractive bottles
Crinolne seems 10 be exceedingly an
cient. fIesiod, who wrote IN the eighll
century before Christ, advised yohnl
men not 10 be- led gstray by certall
women OF his day who wore ihelr cloihei
puact out behlud Some Wfiiers as
seri II was worn 200 years earlier, an,
that Helen, when She aed fth Paris u
Troy, wore crlloliue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
a0pKTNG THE TRAINS.
a. Confidence Men Working
4, pimercnt Trains Running
Into the City.
~, = Presented for Some sn,
= '' sssIop. pc,ee.l'' to pi''i"-
gui.h Himself

H. III weeks past there have been
-. reports of passengers on the
rains running into Fort Worth
,0hbed Of money by men who are
F's ~, members OF cunning clique of
=" 80 men. II was only a few days
ss INN ! young yerdant from Missouri,
~ tib,ilr, was beat out OF Sl44 by
allows. while, maybe ten days ago,
~ .oger on the Santa Fe road was
,.d ont of $40 Another instance
nj. ycportcd OF man on the Missouri
Mas Using sum of money not named.
is a..t ,bree cases are reported TO have
lue'' an three different roads, but
,s'u, ,ndns operandi has been the same
D pa ease The victims have invarla-
NV a.r,ed with their money Just before
Thing this city.
p aab ease was reported to Deputy
sS Thicker several days ago of a
NJ .. man losing S25 while at the Union
wv Tns case is believed to be one
eS' the plck-pockct "got In his work"
TIE Old GAME,
ncbeck racket" has been used In
oihcr ease reported, and the ac-
s'n. And appearance OF the operators in
sa..s mat the two who operated on
,.1y On the Texas & Pacific, are the
IA who did the work on the other
IN. Il seems strange that men with
" .nsllest amount of common sense
IN sllow themselves TO be duped by
IN shallow tricks as the scamps who
" aorklng the trains resort toe
M bank -check dodge dates back TO
X early DAYS OF railroads, and has so
shsn been exposed that it should not de-
UNI tLe simplest~minded man who
|,s,sls. But il does deceive, and some
,,ne. deceives men who regard them
slms an fait in the wicked ways of the
mild. and who claim to be up TO all the
hle,i lodges.
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FORT.
Ite generally believed, and there seems
N h but little doubt of it, that these
sriahs make their headquarters in Fort
Worth This being the case, there should
Tx out Hut lIoubi' III ioNu'iiS thShi, anu
+ would be biz feather in some police
raa', cap If he should run the rascals
3DRn.
The men who are doing this work are
% ramps or Migrants; they are no com
Don petty thieves, but are men of good
address, and have the appearance of be-
ar gentlemen. While In town they will
ra be found hanging around the disre-
yahbIe localities, nor in company with
he lower class of suspects. All such
Places, and all such people these conf
dsrce men avoid, and seek an entry into
he better circles. There is surely de
letIrc talent sufficient among our officers
h 'do these fellows up" and the one
Nho succeeds In running them to earth
will do good service to the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Three OF q Kind.
Yesterday afternoon three wcll-known
thsiacters, named Fayette Eubanks,
NclIuc aud 'Buckskin,n were engaged
hasoclal game OF draw-pokcr in an up
stairs room on Houston street, between
Nulh and Tenth. A three-handcd game
dpokeris not exactly the dot, the num-
M being two short. Knowing this to
be the case officers Tucker and Collins
put In their appearance and raised the
number TO the standard. The appear
snce Of these unlimited guests created
quite connection, and the game was
broken up The three disciples of Poker
BOO Schenck will be required to stack
lpni ront of lbs honor tomorrow.