davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
Cnlnrniln. TeYna.

THE GAZETTE wants correspon-
dent at Colorado, Tex. Apply by let.
ter 10 Geo. II. Loving, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

The Finance Commits. :.
Elaborate R,ps,,A 'iI
-'---
o'her Business Of ! a..
TRANSACTED,

Pursuant to sdiourDm..
hall yesterday afIe,n 10y "
Mayor Smith. AlSs,.V p
Alexander, Adams. Amen Az
Hughes and asssss AZ
Alderman Field. aussiu 4
, The meeting was c.u.
: O'clock, with Ma V 81 s,.I = q
chair. The ,epurt " " smith /
John John. Nichols aid tbs , My q
I pnl current ofCIls Mtpoi1aii
hea and City secretssyr,A ssss.I
S :. were Received AZ : Wy
ilaance committee "nu fsisr.
The finance Commits.
followe: u'''ee rsD~,
TO the Mayor and Ald,,,
| THE finance con, 'S.,
was relerred The mstttros, I. Y
vision for the paymertr, o !, a1,sl'|
the city maturing and h.s a'Sei I
on the 18th inst, hs's ,naaslngrI
the following, to.vit, 'sAse %
! u. We fluid IL The b.,a.
treasurer in The public I n",1, gu
SIG u and in the hand ' ~
SCISSOR and collector In y u. lnst
making about se75, ws' 1an =
devoted towards Gle !, NV. s"s'.. % !
amount due Smith 4 B',,ss
not that we were oa S''I'a
s1O6 80, which was sl,os.a
same day that Smith 4 p,,s
was allowed. ''a
2 We have in the fooa a..
bonds the sum Of Ssos. y Y" l.
propriated. The civ, h "a
outs andiDg inter.stbe,,iIs.'' ~,
due on the 18th inst. toiIs y.
10 549.77 There debs i,
cent. Interest, and uaS.s
given for them pria \ M
Messrs. Smith Il Dras 7.
fore, your honorable bN,a
see that these claims M, ~.
as to date over that Of se1S Al
don. We would state Dam, b
from the taxes OF 1851. ID G.sj
fund sufficient money d ds,yH
debts against II, and raus ii
claims against said pubE
fund will be paid prcmpl,
10, 1855 We ou.y ask lhais|
until The collector gSthen \ 4
for 1884. We believe thst IN
vi just to parties holdIt. &
against the city did yout
body seek to give preferences \
Of a more recent date than III Y
conclusion we would recons&
II certificates OF indebtednn 3;
IN extension Of any claims LIZ
matured, thst the same bear
interest Than 7 pei cent psir4a
ct. I. ID. ANDREWS, Cx4 \,
ORCHARD FLANAGAN III
Nv. ii. ALDRlDcE,
"Flnauce conii OR
This report was received :
adopted. IOr
Petition Of William Tida, 60
tary for the Water Work ..
who requests that the ana o,
be paid TO the company Lsal sT
which the city owes Ihsn lie
to finance commiliet bel
Communicating dra Raa Ne
ball, secretary Wlkssss', I
calling the attenlIna vsS# .
the condition Of the bls M \
the valves for the ilasAiss 4
ers; the bad repair shleA y Prs
are in causes 8 grr,i " " =
Thereby iujuriDg The cn7 y I
out any beneiit 10 TIE cll o.l
to the sewer committee = y 3!
tee ordered 10 have tolsi ~
dozen additional Iron " 10
proper protection olIhiis )
i X. smoot, ely slgs i ~
the CO st OF repairing ~ ~ O.
across Clear forEssis' aal
the city engineer csuse p Jb "
repairs to be perfected .
Resolution 10 tran,ls =
$1,000 from the fund Con n
to the pubIic.bulldlng y erI
on the liable. b.
Payroll Of street lass 4 : : !
Martin ct al, Sill W. N a
the street fund !. ~, rex
Petition from Jtif Ivy PER- {, I
questing that Lusll A. 4 III.
across the Denver V,y M N
Pacific railways. Rsldn ! n }.
and alley commltiss The i 9
DR.. J r. Adams cl' thci
| .,unar oll4X6unl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

IT IL safe to ssythat nee Miss Bouan-
IA Mckay has never learned to darn
stockings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
AT NEW ORLEANS.

Visitors 10 tho exposition Win md TIE
GAZETTE en- sale At Geo. y. Wharton & Eros,
No. S CaTondelet street, New Orleans. LA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
SUNDAY MORNING MARCH se
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

In wrappers ready for mailing 10 your friends
abroad. can be had al the counting.rooIn.
Priee, cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

DRAW POKER Is much dearer than q
draw on an Opera Puff Cigarette.
Avoid limitations (2l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

The Little Jps-r" ,s the best slnok
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

Telephone Anderson's gUn-store for
key'fittiHg and loeksmithlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
xsES Sally @axette
uBLisHEp EVERY DAY.
eArrq or sunsoRIPrIoN.
70 MAIL aUBsoR1BKRs

70 MAIL HUBSCRIBRBS.
tPouaps Prepaid by the ItlottshsrsJ
IjnfIy, Weekly.
ma Yssf........'.. 40 90 one Year .......sl 90
liz Months...-.. 90 BIZ Months .....-. ~
Ypyss Months % Three Months..... 90
DELIVERRD BY CARRIERS
Par week cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
BuILpfscA


There mss oes ~ ~
pupils during .g'
r !. At. irhsts Z y
there there should .,e0 q va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
E.sy g..

Bowie croa l,sss nm ~,
Why is / that i, Fss g sa' IA s93 !
ate at once nc see the di aide. In
Worth are ensI 'Ivs s,sv i's ~
don't give up 'n'' sire
Juggling away. -s.----~i M . :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

or average actual q. s Y b 4
schools sJSe Of Fort woI.1S ]
endine Friday, Ms@l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

FAN Il
'.ng wa
sAsrRinw
~ soda
A. III aa,
~ While |
'Asl. 81
\ Mort
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
PERSPECTIVE,
MYERS DRAWING OF THO NEW
-,-- CAPITOL.
It will Again be Exhibited at
the New OrleafiS
Exposition.

The handsome and elegant per-
speGtiVe drawing of the new state
capitol building, which has been in
the office of the capitol building COM
mission, on Capitol Hill, since the
capitol contract was first consumma-
ted, goes again to day to the Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans. This
beautiful picture, which was present.
ed to the state of Texas by the de-
signing architect, Col. E. E. Myers, of
Detroit; Mich, during the called ses-
sion of the seventeenth legislature in
May, 1882, has been admired by thous-
ands of people, especially during last
winter at the exposition in New Or
leans; where it occupied conspicuous
position in the Texas department. To
look upon 1t, one learns at a glance
more of what a monumental
building our "Texas parlia-
ment house" as the marquis
of TWeeddale terms it, is going to be
than any words of description could
ever portray. The drawing is mas
| in itself credit to the designing arch
itect. The commissioner for Texas to
the worlds exposition, Gel. S, j. S.
johnson, applied to the capitol CON-
missioners to be allowed to take this
drawing to New Orleans again. and
the commissioners have granted his
request on condition that unusual
care be taken of it and that it be safe
Iy returned. Col. Johnson, who is al
so commissioner from Texas to the
London exposition, which opens next
spring, being justly proud of this
building coronet, that is to crown the
capitol hill of Texas and shine res
plendent in the centre of the glorious
Lone Star State" is DESTROYS of ex'
hibiting this picture at the London
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
JLPIT. PEW AND PEOPLE.

Il PULPIT, PEW AND PEOPLE.
Nhe Christian Advocate says that
ths latest and most truthworthy news
add hut Bishop Taylor and his band of
miSsionaries in Africa is that they are
safe and sound. The stories OF disas-
tef to them were built on very slender
foundation:
1.-THE pope has desired the chapter of
FRANCISCAN Monks to suppress the
bfeweries in Bavaria which belong to
rfhat order. This will probably cut eff
| the supply of Fran1iskanner Brau,
which Is a very popular beverage IN
Germany:
. It used to be thought that the oldest
and stalest Jokes were those uttered
by the endmeR of the negro minstrel
elderly ones, see the funny columns of
| tie religious papefs. The trouble is
that some of the editors of these
papers are so solemn that they do not
know a joke when they see 1t, and
consequently cannot tell the old from
the new. .- ...-.. .t-...e..f
| Five-year-old Sammy was learning
scripture verses, his Sunday school
teacher doing her best to impress on
his shallow little memory the words
of several verses. One of these verses
was "Pray without ceasing;" another
was Flight the good fight of faith. !"
Poor Sammy got them mixed, and the
best he could do with the recitation
of them was to say Eight without
ceasing
On one flock near the Second Metho-
J dist church In Cincinnati there were
! sixteen liquor saloons. Application
was made for the licensing of one
more The Methodists opposed this
on the ground that there were already
: enough to supply all the reasonable
needs of the most thirsty neighbors.
. Notwithstanding their opposition the
l license was granted, and the saloon is
now in full blast. The church people
are greatly annoyed.
A missionary in Africa found a
heather tribe Worsihiping leather
! bound and gllt-edged book which had
, been given them by traveller. Ii
7 was much the worse for wear, but or
= examining it the missionary found
: that it was an Episcopal prayer book
: The heather had been quite as highly
delighted with it as If it were wood
\ en- image. The gliding on the edges
: was the special attraction which In
spired them with sentiments OF rev
% erence for the volume.
o The Afghans call themselves Bin
3 Israel, or children of Israel. But il
= they are called Jews they consider i
an insult. They claim descent from
4 Afghan, one of the SONS of Saul, tn
= first king of the Israelites. They say
that after the destruction of tn
temple of Solomon at Jerusalem Neb
o uchadnezzar sent them to Ghore
After this they lived as Jews Until
Ae first century of INSTRUMENTATION
the Caliph called on them TO
he wars y it'll the infidels.
Inhabitants of the island Of
em to care very little for
kr their idolatrous prac
issionaries have regard
s kul subjects for con
tian laith and doc
eat difficulty witt
ant to make thei
rather for wha
this world, thar
~ ley hope to deriv
Id to come. Al
they shall eat
before, the mis-
nj e,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
County Finances.

In March next there will be twenty
four court house and Jail bonds re-
deemed by the county, leaving ball
auce of tWenty-three. Treasurer Jer-
nigan thinks the entire bonded in
dcbtedness of the county will be liq-
Undated when the taxes of 1885 and
1886 are paid i. This may prove a
crumb OF comfort to those who favor
a free bridge, for when the county is
out OF debt the officials can not longer
refuse to lis,en to the free bridge
question. As matters now stand the
people can not, possibly, push the
matter too close to the wall in the
face of a depleted treasury. Just
wait and see!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
The COOrtS.

DISTRICT C0URT-JUDGE WALKER.
The district court Was principally
engaged yesterday with the case of
Mrs. Eva S. Anderson, suing for a
divorce from her husband, August
Anderson, on the grounds of cruel
treatment and refusal to support her.
There were no children of the mar
rage, which took place several years
ago, in Lampasas, and no community
property. They went from Lampasas
to Galveston before living in Austin.
The testimony sustained the allega-
tions and the divorce was granted.
Ed. Hill, colored, was convicted of
assault and fined $25.
George West, colored, was put on
trial on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder Al. Rainey. The case
was CO. tinued till this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
A DISTRICT JUDGEsHIP.

1t is announced that Judge Rimes,
district judge OF the counties of Nc
Lehman and Falls, has rendered his
resignation to Governor Ireland of
this position, to take effect December
3lst, 1885. 1t is not nece ,sary to iG@
quire into the reasons for , MS resigna-
ton. The privilege to resign any
public trust with due MOTH {, so that
1t does not interfere with the proper
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
REQUlESCAT PACE.
Funeral of the Late Jud,

Funeral of the Late Judge q. s. West.
The funeral of the late distin-
gulshed jurist, Hon. Chas. S. West,
took place yesterday afternoon from
st. David's church, Rev. 7. B. Lee
conducting the solemn and impressive
Episcopal service for the dead. The
church was crowded, which testified
the high respect and esteem in which
the deceased was held in this COM
munity.
A large cortege followed his remains
to the grave, where the ritualistic
services of Masonry were conducted
by Hill City lodge, No, 456, of which
the deceased was an honored and
bright member.
Following were the pall-bearers:
Ex- Governor o. M. Roberts, Judge r.
S. Gould, Judge A. S. Walker, Judge
Joseph Lee, Col. F. W. Chandler,
Gen. n. G. Shelly, Judge James w.
Smith, ThoS. E. Sneed.
Green lie the turf DER the honored
dead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

execution of the duties of the office, is
a privilege permitted to be exercised
by any public servant.
While the people of this judicial
district cannot claim much interest in
or right to comment upon the
selection of Judge Rimes' successor,
yet THE STATESMAN, considers it not
improper to say few words upon this
subject as a matter of interest net
only to the citizens eff Waco, where I
this district court is now in session,
and also to the people of McLennan
and Falls counties, but to many of the |
readers of THE STATESMAN through |
| out Texas.
1t is understood that the capabilities
and qualifications Of one of Waco's
most talented young lawyers, Mr..
| Eugene Williams, who was formerly
county attorney of McLennan, and
who has for many years been
successful and respected practi:
toner of law in the city of
Waco, will be hlaced before
Governor treiar d for his excellency
to consider the appointment Of Mr..
Williams as district judge, to succeed
Judge Rimes for an unexpired eerm
of about one year. With the highest
regard and esteem for other names,
that ill be presented, THE STATES :
MAN trusts that after full consldera-
ton, the governor viii appoint Mr..
Williams, as being in every respect
we'll worthy and fitted to wear the
judicial ermine with spotless integri
tv thorough ability and sound judg-
ment, possessing as he does mind well
stored with legal learning and splen-
didly trained by arduous application
in the labors of his profession. Com
ing to Texas several years ago with a
good classical education as graduate
= of the Virginia Military Institute
> and fully equipped for success in his
= profession as graduate of the law de-
: partment of the University of Vir-
y GINA, with bright and vigorous intel
= lectual powers; naturally adapted tx
y the law. combined with studious
, habits for research, Mr.. Williams is to
u day the equal of the BEST of our youns
u lawyers in Texas, with a characte
~ sans peur ct sans reproche. He viii
y be endorsed by many of the ables
jurists in his section Of the state TO
" the position of district judge and ais
; by a large proportion of the intelli
y. gent citizens OF f Ills and Mel ennaI
III counties. Such an appointment b
10 the governor would b3 in the line o
10 the selection recently nude by his ex
~ cellency in filling the vacancy on th
d supreme bench, and all appropriate
= recognition of the ability of th
: younger members of the bar of Texa
40 who are steadily acquiring place i
10 the front ranks OF their prof sSsion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

Mr.. Geo. z. Cleveland, an Aust1h<
raised boy, now successfully ranching
in Coleman county, was in
the city yesterday, shaking
hands with old friends. He was
also buying pretty largely to stock
his pasture. He reports the outlook
az snlandid
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

Subject or no
guished gentleman
minutes in giving am
After singing DIR. Mex
Mr.. Scott of Galveston. III !,
nan Frefaced Ills remarks by sayln
that being so young Texan, he felt
more like being a listener than to at
tempt to be an instructor OF the older
workers who sat before him. He
pointed out the
GRAND POSSIBILITIES
in store, for the not distant future, for
the Presbyterian workers in the
evangelistic field. He prayed for Gods
blessings upon the cause: Mr.. Scott
is pleasant speaker, and his ten min
uteS talk won him many friends
among his hearers.
An other hymn was sang after
which Chairman Neill introduced, r
REV. DR.. R. s. DARNEY,
sne Of tie faculty Of the university of
Texas, who spoke with that dignity
and elGQuence for which he is noted
among men. He said there is no
charity so large, SO true, asr that
/ which brings to benighted soul the
i light and truth of the ! word
1 of God. His Illustrations were splen-
didly made, giving cogent reasons for
the necessity of vigorous work in the
EVANGELISTIC FIELD. ~sag
Not to be friend Of missions is not
Ito be christian He had no special
argument to made except the argu
ment OF redemption.
! DR.. Smoo+ stated to the meeting that
9Ne OF its objects was to take up col
lection for domestic missions. Dur
leg lis ministry in Austin, nearly
GA years. he had never made an ap-
! peal for monty and failed to get it.
IF YOU LOVE GODS CAUSE
you ought to be willing to supper
it, Let your contributions attest tina
love. He announced that meeting
will be held in his church this after
noon, at 3 o'clock, in the interest o
, foreign missions, to be presided owe
by Rev. Dr.. Moore, of Sherman.
: DR.. Neill pronounced the benedic
ton, whereupon DR.. Junkin resumed
the chair and ..f
CALLED THE SYNOD TO ORDER.
II Rev. DR.. Marshall, for the commit
. tee on bills and overtures, reported ia
: vorably on the overture from Contra
Texas presbytery for the synod t
take charge of the theological schoe
e at Austin, and recommended that tn
& details be RENTED 10 next session o
: synod.
f. TUSCALOOSA INSTITUTE.
Il Rev. DR.. s. M. Luckett submitte
= an interesting report on the condition
4 of the Tuscaloosa institute.
ii The committee on education wei
: excused from making
s 3report for this session, inasmuc
/ as DR.. Richardson had enlightened th
synod suffici'ts that subject.
nslanesetif Rekett, the syno
nusider Aus
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
Died.

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning
George w. White, a well-kuowu an
popular colored man of this city, died
at his residence, No. 1904 Waller
street. He will be buried from the
African M. E. church, at 10 o'clock
this morning Deceased was prom
inent member of the G. u. o. o. f.
and U. b. F., the lodges of which
will attend HE funeral in body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

Was drunkar !, bus there
3 no doubt he had political honor.
IShortly after the surrender DR.. Joseph
Bullock, an eminent Pre- shy teriau
divine and the brother-in-law of John
G. Breckenridge, called on Johnson,
and the day following told the writer
that johnson was conservative, safe
man, and would not harIass and an
noy the south, and that gentleman
telt security as strong southerner,
under the administration OF johnson.
johnson had only his honor, and
for the purpose OF making demi-
god of msa whoss grave was
crowned with honors, do not
let these ghouls Invade The grave of
Andrew johnson and steal his only
honors.
Macauley said of Barrae, that If q
man had never seen Niagara he had
no idea what q cataract was, if he had
never been in the tropics he had but
an indistinct idea of thunder aud If he
had never known Barrae he had no
idea of what liar was, Macauley
unwittingly described another man
and that man was Benjamin +. But
Ter, who would rob any man of his,
hearts blood il it would cure his sick
horse and expedite him on his way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

HaOitual constipation is not only
one of the most unpleasant, but at the
same time, one of the most injurious
conditions of the human system, and
is but forerunner of disease, unless
removed. This is usually accomplish
ed by the use of purgatives, which,
for the time. afford relief, but after
their immediate effects have. passed,
they leave the system in worse state
than before. To effect cure it is nee
essary that the remedy used should
be one that not only by its cathartic
effect relieves the bowels, but at the
same time acts as tonic, SO as to re~
store the organs TO sound, healthy
condition. This, Prickly ash Bit
tiers will do. 1t removes the cause,
and restores health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

THE Dallas papers are getting very
clever in permitting other newspapers
to be carried by the same United
States mail. Things are sometimes too
transparent to try on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29


Austin for the cordial and
ospitality extended its membefs; Co
the various churches of the city which
have extended the use of their pulplts,
and to the reporter of The STATES
MAN, Hon. Will Lambert, for the full
and accurat report of our proceed
ing which have appeared from day to
day in the column of that paper.
COMMENCING THEM.
Rev. Mr.. DobbS offered a resolution
commencing the BOARD of trustees of
Austin college for their action in
selecting Rev. g. s. M. Lee as finan-
cial agent. The resolution was
adopted
NEXT SYNOD.
The next synod will meet in Gall
weston on the fourth day OF Novem-
Der, 1876, at II o'clock a. M, to which
city Rev. Mr.. Scott extended a most
hearty invitation to all to come and
be welcome.
After reading the minutes the
synod adjourned to meet at Calves
ton, as above stated.
The meeting closed with singing
the long metre doxology, "Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow" and
prayer by DR.. Jun kin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

conserv&tiyeheSSa and the honesty of the
people declared itself, and morals
improved, eliminating in the election
of democratic administration, and
ever since we have been moving
back to that democratic principle an
nounced by Jefferson, economy in the
public expense"
We are not entirely restored; that
starving quality, honesty, is not yet
full on its feet, but day by day it is
taking firmer hold and deeper root
and We can well congratulate our
selves that we have passed from the
alarming condition of general dishon-
esty to one of special and exceptional
dishonesty, and we may hope that I'M
der the, administration of such
staunch, conscientious and independ-
emit presidentlss Grover Cleveland, we
will fully return to the full practice
of the old Jeffersonian principle at
our caption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

THE victory Of DeCourcy over the
Black Flags will put the French in
good humor again. 1t is stated this
morning, the defeat amounted to a
route. If true, this will reinstate and
increase French influence in AMMAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29
SYNOD OF TE1As-fIFTH DAYS
PROCEEDINGS.
Interesting Reports-Visit t0
and Entertainments at the
Blind Institute.
Home Mission Meeting Last
.Night-A Financial Agent
Appointed for Aus
tin College.
Adjourned to Meet at Calves
ton on the 4th OF Decem-
Der, 1850.

Synod met, pursuant to adjourn
ment, and after devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. G, s. N! See, pro-
ceeded to business:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

exposition, but the capitol tommis-
sioners will s determine in
the future whether or
not the perspective drawing
can be spared at that time to be cars
ried aero the waters. If 1t should
be, then "my lud," the marquis of
Tweeddale and the other NJ. P's. can
gaze with admiration and respectful
awe upon the proposed parlia-
ment house of that grand province
of Texas. with its two hundred and
odd millions of square miles, and re-
gard it a most lit house for such a
tremendous province, which is known
in statistical parlance as the empire
state of the union, and the banner
state in the way of msjorities in the
democratic party of America a..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-29

TIE Laredo Times wants "Our
Mary" to come down to Texas and go
through Rosalind in short dresses
You wicked cid baldhead front seat