davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
Awaiting the appointment OF Keiley's sur

WAsniNGToN, Nov % The report is
current in diplomatic circles that the
Austrian government will not send new
ambassador TO Washington until the sue
cessor of Mr.. Kelley shall he appointed ia
Vienna. Baron Won Schaeffer, who left
mere for Austrii on sick leave soon after
the Kelley incident. has been placed on
the retired list, as he had served his fun
term IN the diplomatic corps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
The Presidents orGcr to bc Enforced

WtsuNGroN, Nov. 23.--Advices have
been received at the interior department.
to the effect that cattlemcn in the West
crn territories are observing the procla-
nation issued by the president last Au-
gust directing the removal OF fences iu-
closing the public lands, In Wyoming,
however, the owner OF cattle ranches has
not only refused to remove fences already
constructed, but has begun TO extend
them, and in this case the attorney gen
cral has been requested TO bring suit to
compel observance of the law. point
has been raised as to whether they may
fence their lands where the tracts belong
to them but surround areas OF public
lands, and this point has been decided in
the negative, the department holding that
access to the public lands must not be
restricted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
specinl Is1nnin,r Appointed.

WAsnrNGyoN, Nov. 23.--The president
to-day appointed Andrew H. Ware 20 be
spqcial examiner Of drugs, medicines and
chemicals in the district Of Boston and
Charlestown, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
nrnerr,l IInnnced.

WAsHNGToN, Nov. %. - secretary
Manning to-day directed the dismissal OF
a. Gassaway, assistant chief to the IN
.crnal revenue and mercantile marine
-liAisinns. % lakn ehect Nogemhor 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
\ PRECIOUS


II Is assorted that Mahunc will not at.
tend the senate any longer, and that he
intends to resign Ibis scat IN re is also
a rumur that Riddlehergur Intends to 20
over TO the Democrats Malone feels his
defeat most kccnly, and win PROBABLY
drop politics and eater business career.
cor \ BETTER BERTH.
Lowell l.. Jerome, who was appointed
collector at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and who was recently removed,
has dropped into better berth
as special agent of the treasury at IS
II day and expenses. He is member of
the wealthy jerome family OF New York
aud was not suffering for the neceSsarlcs
and luXuries of life.
Will CONTINUE TO CIRCULATE.
The report is denied at the treasury de-
patnlcn; that the point where no more
silver can be put In circulation has been
reached, and general influx OF silver mt
the treasury is expected before the first
OF the month. The dollars are now 0cin.
sent In from Eastern centcrs, and the dee
mund IS getting less Tor them IN
the more remote points. At present
the government holds 5000. G1O that
cannot he fOatcd, and this sum rs cN-
pected to steadily increase, The work oI
the special examiners of the pension Office
cost $4,000 less in October, 1855. than 90
October, $50, and more work was done,
both In the aggregate and 10y each eN-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
Muo is rnE ASSASSIN
EN.niayor tip,ruan Given the Largest Iiin.
"rai iasr Seen In Fast St. Louis.

EN.aiayNr tipvuan Given the Largest ltin.
"rai iasr Seen In Fast St. Louis.
81. LoUtA, Mo-, NOV, ~. There wore
no new developments to-,lay ia the muir.
der ot Joln Vs. Bowman, cx-nayor 1t
East 81 l9iis The theory that hc had
boon killed hy Goorgc CLARK, alias
Coleman. 3 burglar, who had been
released several days ago after ten
months incarceration for connection with
the burghlH of the safe in the treasury Of
East 81. touiS, was easily exploded.
Clark was &sily found IN st, Louis, and
u is & he had no connection
with ht annfN The funeral of The muir.
,NST mes NN' place this afternoon aud
was lShr lafgrs, ever seen ia East 81,
Louis The remains were Inferred 10
Belloion;ai8 cemetery, this city. The
coroner adjourned the inquest to-day,
without ;aIng testimony, until Wcdncs-
day he s4ss he viii keep the inquest
open foi ~ months II necessary 10 yet
evidence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24


Congressman Mills il fast conyolcsciug
and will be out shortly.
POSTAL. ORANGES,
New offices are established At Fisher,
Edgar ID. Strange, postmaster, and at
Yandell, David Williams, postmaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
Indleatlnns.

WAsuTSGTOS, NoY "a, A. ~ FDr
the West Gull states Far Weather
slowly rising temperature nirds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Judge Fauntleroy's Opinion.

We publish in full, as we find it in
the Richmond Dispatch, the opinion of
Judge Fauntleroy, of the Supreme Court,
in the case Of Branch &C., VS.. the Com
monwealth. involving the genuineness of
certain bonds offered for re-funding. The
facts as developed in the case leave no
doubt that there are a large number of
stolen bonds out-bonds which had once
been redeemed OF refunded by the State,
and should have been cancelled, but were
not. and afterwards purloined and dis
posed of. 1t was upon the assumption that
such was the case, that the RiddleEerger
bill provided that coupons should be
proven before they could be accepted for
taxes, and the result in the cases in ques-
tion, goes to show the wisdom of this pro-
vision. No knowledge of the approximate
number OF such bonds is ascertainable
but the fact that such are out justifies the
precaut;on Incorporated in the Riddleber-
ger bill, to prevent fraud upon the Com
The opinion is an important
one, and furnishes another vindication Of
the legislation enacted by the Republicans
to protect the interests of the people and
guard against illegal invasion of the
Treasury 1t will be read with interest
by the public generally, inasmuch as it
is the Judgment of the highest judicial
tribunal Of the State, and rendered after
careful and exhaustive evidence and argu-
ment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Distributing the omces.

The Democratic Representative of Vir-
ginia in the House of Representatives
have taken unto themselves the entire
management Of the distribution of Fed
eral offices in the State. and at meeting
heldin Washington last Thursday agreed
to ''rec ommendr the following to the
President for appointment As the pres
ident has not yet spoken it is safe to say
that the recommended" have rot yet
taken possession of the Offices
1t was agreed to recommend Judge
Henry G. Allen, Of Shenandoah, for dis
trict attorney, and Judge Graham of
Buchanan, for marshal Of the Western
district Of Virginia. George L. Helms, OF
Franklin, for collector Of Roanoke district
in place Of Ralston, and Ham. Shepperd.
Of Warrenton, for collector of this district
III place of W. E. Craig and T. w. Scott,
of Charlotte, for marshal for the Eastern
district, and Patterson for Postmaster at
Petersburg. Jno. X. Childrey for collec-
tor of the Petersburg district; r. e.
Derr for public printer Thos. w. Waller
of spotsylvania, for deputy collector of
revenue; Mayor Robbins, of Gloucester,
for collector for Alaska; and DIR. e. G.
Booth, Of Nottoway. for q consulate.
Mr.. Scott was appointed Marshal of the
Eastern District, on Thursday, to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the default
of Marshal Hughes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

Secretary Lamar has informed Capt.
Crouch, of the Oklahoma" boomers, y that
the lands of that territory belong to the
Indians and white settlers will not be per
mitted on them. The cattle men now oc.
cupying ranches will be given reasonable
time to yacate, and if they do not heed
will be put off by force. ,s.ae, 5r.5.s4
Amherst Democrat: We are informed
that Mr.. Geo. Turner. an old citizen liv-
ing near Martins Shop, dropped dead
Tuesday night.
DIR. S. Fletcher, near New Glasgow De-
pot, has recently lost $50 lambs and so
sheep from some cause or other. Another
gentleman in the same neighhorhood has
also lost a great many, tie Na
Richard Grant White, the well-known
author, is dead. He was a Shakespearean
scholar and critic of considerable reputa-
ton, but was best known as q philologist
by his Words and their Uses" and SINH
lar works.
Mr.. Jas. Robinson Erwin. q former res
ldent OF Augusta, but for years one of the
leading citizens of Bath county, died last
week at the residence OF his son-in-law,
VIM. McAllister, Esq, near Warm Springs.
He was s. years of age and man univer-'
sally esteemed and respected ies
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16


If it be proverbialy true that the hand
of innocence itself may not pluck rose
without q thorn. Uncertainty behooves the
money. changers, who speculate in Vir-
ginia $ financial consultations, to enquire
if they are dealing With the genuine obi
cations of the State. or with snrreptitious
securities.
We are ofopinion that the respondents.
commissioners of the Sinking Fund, y
have made good and sufficient return to
the rule laisi. and that it must be dis
charged and the peremptory writ prayed
for denied.
Ihls case was deliberately argued by
Major Stringfellow for the REALTORS. and bv
Judge E. G. Burks for the respondents.
The decision of the Court is regarded as
one of great Importance to dealers in State
securities and other negotiable instru-
mentS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Across the Continent.

I rrho No,, VA S.a go
no 1>o" ioih correspondent OF the
baltimore Sun gives the following in ref
erence to e. p. Huntington, President of
the G. & O. R,R.: atA fa4Walrt
mora ron,or,,oh,a io,,o,, 4,,
IN he o,.n uooht n,s un9 1nIi1hG d1
Hnnti Tb;s "a" aa,;to,;a 1id h" ny y: 4
the Grasn Of ,i"o neallAe9 s
,.ailroadS nndo, ono ,,aanano,ont - ''ctr VI
derbiIt oontrols q svstana unaoh;, s. "ii-
Nav vi 10 ~; 49, ys tf e. ~ 4aoln
hio i,,toraSt y, az 5s,; anu - no 1TIalns
west rod bic don,a;n ox+opSs f fsnu y tS
anJ ~ ,larn r,iina f,,,tIn,. w. !" Oh1us-
GnnId snstao, oonens -, i u,u, moas, Inc
mt If Il not conoro1l, ,,n,, IT. W Ivy 10y
;naton cor on9or oa,. of Wa,r vn,sy u,lo
an the atlantic coast and r;do i nt tmS
av ~ San Franciseo on +bo pao; on ul,e
his own rai,s THE 10 ;taroII r' tr,,o oSei
cent for q distanca Of about r;2otv ro;;, 90
wbiob must be novarad ON tba LILY Of 10
nnSv;Ilo onS Noshy;ilo o Euon th; VI a .it
distance of foraign tarritorv ca,, ha o 9mO
ed at anv time Mr. Hnnt;ns S'1 ~ c% eoo.a
to hnild = connectinc link Of 70 n;ieS bo
tsyeen tba Ghasanaai7a and Ohio aMd Ne Ne
Sonthuoo+ er ouetan, Tbio th;rtv, y, ; liaS
of road ha nan h,ii5 Of INV thy LIES ashn
already holds the charter. ttin, % "a 4, J,
r. do 80 Hnntinoton cai9 lil-avisas ant ~
one Of the MORGAN line Of New 0rlasns
steamers at New York and Nv watar and
rail reach San francisco without. tnnob.
inc his foot on a niece of territorv which
he does not control. The MORGAN line Is
now a mart of his system IRIS MAKES mai
Mr.. Hnntin0ton IN Soma resnects at last
tbe most ramarlrahla railroad nan of hi,
aoe Inst at nresent he is the centraI
tienre in wall street Tbis has hoen
csnsed nv fine defiant on the connons Of
his Houston and 1Tayas Central and tba
nlacing of the road in the hands Of = ,o.
ceivar Nv the LEASING of the Tantral e p Do
cific Railroad to The Southern Pacific Rail-
road Comnanv which has rasnItad in smnh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

The visit Of the Prince and Princess of
Wales to Ireland. has met with an llnex-
pected demonstration of enthusiasm and
loyalty, and ought to be a rebuke to those
who have favored the many harsh acts of
administration which have aroused Irish
resentment. 1t is evident from the tllrongs
which assembled to welcome the future
King and Queen Of the British Empire. as
they made their appearance in Dublin and
along their Journey through the beautiful
Ireland, that it was not personal feeling
against the recognized heir to the throne,
nor to the form Of government under
which they live, which had aroused the
feelings and offended the consciousness of
the Irish people, but the oppressive laws
which have been enacted andeenforced,
fostering and guarding absentee landlord
ism and the virtual slavery to which the
Irish are subjected. The manifestations
on the occasion Of the royal visit ought to
be studied by the English people and es-
pecialy by the ruling dynasty Liberal
laws and Just and catholic administra-
tion, would beget a return of confidence
and fealty to government that no other
policy would or could
The Princess seemed to understand the
Irish heart, its devotion to traditions and
the warm impulses which bloom into en-
thusiasm when touched by the hand Of
sympathy. She knows that the ardent
Irish nature carries beneath the neshly
surface the emotions of race pride and
legandic patriotism, and with that tender
instinct peculiar to refined and cultivated
female character, she addressed herself
to awakening the latent memories of the
by gone days when the emblems of nation
al life and institutions were the talismen
to arouse the honest ardor and kindle the
fires of patriotism in that impulsive ana
chivalric race She captivated the pop
ulace, as the report goes Of the progress of
the royal pair. The refined beauty of her
face and the elegance of her figure were
most artistically set off in splendid cos
tune of green. The dress was composed
of close fitting dark green velvet bodice,
with asilk skirt to match, a princesse bon
net, trimmed with braid and dark. green
/ feathers. This tribute to the Irish colors Sc
deftly and beautifully made, was instantly
recognized by the Irish people, and her
royal highness was everywhere greeted
with applause.
There was a volume of meaning in the
demonstrations evoked by the studied pur-
pose of the Princess to please the Irish
people, and ought to carry with it lesson
to be incorporated into laws and legisla-
tion affecting the interests and welfare Of
the Irish nation. No studied speech OF
elaborate phrases could have so surely and
effectually touched the Irish heart OF
drawn from the populace an outburst Of
enthusiasm, such as gladdened the occa-
sion. as this artistic recognition of the
traditional emblem of the Emerald Isle
and its eyentful history 1t was artfu
/ diplomacy, which none other than refined
nature, moved by heartfelt sympathy for &
gallant people, could have conceived and
more potent in its silent appeal thar
rounded periods or passionate sentences.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

Another death has occurred among the
members OF the Illinois Legislature, max
ing three during the session. j. H. Shaw
Democrat died on the 18th suddenly in his
loom at the hotel in Springfield. This will
cause tie in the House between the two
parties. His successor cannot be chosen
under twenty days. There is no prospect
of an immediate break in the deadlock. 1t
looks like it would fall to the Governor to
appoint United States Senator to succeed
Gen. Logan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
England and Russia.

The prospect of a war between these
| two great powers seems to grow more pro-
nounced hourly, though as yet no open
declaration has been made. Each nation
| seems to be trying to deceive the other
and under cover of diplomacy is pressing
the preparations for war. Whilst this
seems to be the policy of the respective
authorities, the press and populace of
| both aye declaring that peace is no longer
possible. and that the dallying course Of
the authorities is inexcusable Russia
seems particularly aggressive, and this
seems to have aroused the English minis
try to full realization OF the situation
When the battle of Kushk-in which 900
of the English allies were kiled-was first
announced, Mr.. Gladstone asked Russia
for explanations and the Gar replied that
he would explain as soon as an explanation
was had from Gen. Komarotf. When ko-
maroff's explanation did arrive it turned
out to be entirely unsatisfactory, as it de-
monstrated that Russia had been pro-
nouncedly aggressive in precipitatiDg the
battle.
On Saturday last England submitted an
ultimatum, upon the acceptance OF re-
lection OF which turns the question of
peace or war. AS it's demands contemplate
the surrender by Russia of the whole Of
the territory actually covered by the Rus
sian advance during the past nine months,
it will most probably be rejected.
In The meantime preparations for war
continue with increased vigor in the
British and Russian Empires. Both powers
are busy on the continent in ascertaining
the attitude of the various States and
counting alliances. Turkey, as command
ing the entrance to the Black sea. is any-
iously solicited by her ancient enemy as
well as by her former defender The Eng
lish look to the Black sea, to the Baltic
and to Vladivostock, the new Russian port
on the Pacific, as affording her opportuni |
ties for the use of her navy in case of war,
She is also attempting TO swarm the sea
with fast cruisers to protect her merchant
men from Russian privateers. Large
forces are being hurried by both parties /
toward Herat and if war is decided upon |
stirring events may be expected wherever |
around the globe these two vast and power
full empires can strike at each other
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
Gen. Grants Condition.

Notwithstanding several set backs, Gen.
Grant has perceptibly improved during the
past week, and yesterday announced that
he was better than for long time. The
physicians are in hopes that the Improve
ment will continue, and at present see no
reason why it should not. To-day, if there
is no relapse, the patient will walk about
and before the end Of the week may be
able to take ride
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

HOstilities between China and France
in Tonquin have practically ceased. France
has cut sorry figure in this whole Chinese
matter and net added to her national char
acter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

1t is estimated that 50,00o.000 eggs are
consumed daily in the United States
4 ooO,e0O dozen, aggregating $4,000, TAX
ing the average price
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.-We are in re-
ceipt Of the catalogue of the University of
Virginia fer the session. of 1SS4-'95. 1t
shows total attendance during the scholas-
tic year. 500, of whom 173 were from Viz
ginla Among the preparatory schools
recommended in the catalogue is the Au-
gusta Male Academy, G. S. Roller, Prin-
cipal. The students in attendance from
Stanton, and Augusta.and adjoining coun
ties, with their respective studies, are :
Chas. Catlett, Staunton, mathematics,
mlneralogy and geology, applied mathe-
MATES; John Lynn Cochran, Folly Mills,
mathematics, natural philosophy, applied
mathematics, natural historyand geology
Jos. ID. Cochran, Folly Mills, modern
languages, mathematics, natural philos-
ophy, Latin. historical science; G. D. A.
Curry, Stonewall, law; Luther S. Fl. Koin-
er. fishersVille, chemistry, natural his
tory and geology, natural philosophy, ag-
rlcnlture, zoology and botaly, modern
languages Thorburn Reid, Stanton, nat
ural philosophy, moral philosophy, histor-
ical science. modern languages Edward
S. Sublett, Latin and mathematics Will
mer 0. Whitescaryer, Waynesboro, chem
1stry, natural philosophy, applied mathe-
matics Peter S. Roller, Jr., Harrison
burg, Law Richard II. Liggett, Harrison
burg, law I. n. Haas, Harrisonburg,
law; VIM. II. Bryant, Clifton Forge, law,
modern languages, English, natural his
tory and geology Chas. w. Rogers, High
town. Highland county, chemistry anat-
omy, physiology and surgery. and medi-
cine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany has inaugnrated a new idea III the
telegraph business by issuing commuta-
ton books of telegraph stamps for use in
preparing kilograms. Each book contains
stamps of various denominations, to the
amount Of $l1 % and they can be pur
chased for $40 each, which is equivalent
10 rebate of over 10 per cent on the rates
of the company.
On the last day of March the following
parties from the Mcdowell neighborhood
left for the West Mr. George Malcolm
and family, Mr.. John Bowers and family
Mrs. R. A. Curry, Messrs. Jefferson VIII
son, and Emanuel Dever, All went to
Eureka, Greenwood county, Kansas, ex-
cept Mr.. DeVer, whose destination is Coles
county, Illinois. - Highland Recorder.
The Washington critic has changed
hands and with the advent Of the new
management the paper has greatly i'm
proved and viii continue in its improve
ment until it reaches the highest condition
of newspaper enterprise, If our readers
wish to get a good, newsy evening paper
from Washington, we would advise them
to subscribe for the critic
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16
r DEB BROTH f RS

DEB BROTHERS
sa IstI.AYTo
THE N0ST COMPLETE AND LARGEST s7oc1
- CARPETS, MATTINGs AND OIL CLOTH, ----
TRUNKS AND sATCHEIs
Hamburg
Hoop Shirts Jerseys Handsecaigs Hosiery.
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES CIOAKs AND DRESSES,
at
nct. we HAYES yeryh lean ALI
WE DETERMINED LEADERS IN PRICES.
TO uNDERsELL Us
Rsspsos
ttfa,t8at LOEB BROTHERS,
Cor nand News rees.s Stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-16

Judge Wiley OF the supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, has informed
the President that he wishes to avail him
self of the provision of law which allows
him to retire on full pay after twenty
years service. The President requested
him to withhold his resignation for the
present. until he could select Il suitable
person to Oil the important position. 1t is
stated also that Chief-Justice Cartier and
Justice Macarthur desire to avail of the
law! The name of Judge james Keith,
of the Alaxendria Circuit is mentioned
in connection with one of the positions
No better choice could be made. He is a
learned, able iurist. AL accomplished
scholar and Il gentleman without spot or
blemish He would be Il credit to the APP
pointing power and an honor TO the
people Of the district
There is a streak OF iHeifable meanness
in the attempt of some people in Rich
mond to prejudice the Italian government
against Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, recently ap-
pointed minister to Rome, because of a |
speech he delivered some ten years ago. 1t /
was at time when the temporal powers
of the Pope were threatened, and indeed
when it was believed that he would be
driven from the holy city, that Mr.. Kelley,
as Catholic, spoke of the means en-
ployed to hum;liate and degrade the Pore.
All that is of the past, and torevive utter
ances made at a time when the Catholic
world was excited and al trMe believers in
the church indignant, and seek to place the
new minister at disadvantage by reason OF
what was said ten years ago, indicates a
bad spirit, at least, and will react upon
hose who have been guilty OF it. =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

N
SOW -lWhat 40 you VA'i mo
litle pu4sles tlci l'Ic ou'
~ SOW sl"aS@'-n'o.i'sIl,tl puRg ~
Laughier) ne 'u"'i'er VINO VIII
her pure uanSn'er Wa'A ""' 'lu ,'eP
mo one Oh Ille'' 'IIiR, 10 20 rum:
WIN Young man mas lo'S"'Ie,'
uihtl, pes, interest , ~, Il"
V"!it "'''' , 'Vi'',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

Tin types and photos, at Your own
prices II: the Waco Academy of Art
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

why endure the ugonic- of neural
gin. when Bcn,ou'- CApcinc Porous
l'm~tcr- Will quickly relieve IT. 2''.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

our lace and embroidery depart
mcnts offer some very cnticing bar
gains thi, week: prices have been re-
duccd again 10 crnt- Hamburg cd%-
ing reduced to 3 cents, r. l.. cents
Hamburg rdgiue- reduced 10 l--
cents. 10 cents Hamburg cdging- re-
duccd 10 IT, ccut-. - ~ cents HAM
burg edging, reduced to u cent.
- cents Hamburg cdging- reduced I"
l. - cents, at sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

Father, insure in the r. h.A