davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10, 1885,
Hon. Thos. Strgis, Secretary Wyo. Stock
Groioers' association, City: DEAR SIR
The following news item is being extern
sively circulated by the newspapers in this
section:
Thomas SturGis, secretary of the Wyo-
ming Stock Growers Association, tells a
representative Of the Breeders Gazette,
that the loss this winter of trail cattle
brought on to the ranges from Texas last
summer will range from 25 to so per cent -
VIII you have the kindness to inform
US whether you have been correctly report
ed in this matter? And oblige,
Yours respectfully,
j. W. SNYDER.
JOHN II. DURBIN.
, 1885-03-14

When Mrs. Thomas, who lives neal
O'Neil and Eighteenth streets, went out
to the coop where she keeps her pet chick
ems yesterday morning, she found the
coop empty. The coop was locked but
made in connection with an outbuilding
which thieves had entered. By removing
a board from the side Of the outbuilding
they gained access to the chickens. After
stealing the fowls the thief, or thieves,
deoapitated them and left the heads lying
on the ground near the coop. The
chickens were all of fancy strains and
were highly priced by Mrs. Thomas.
, 1885-03-14
except the study and hall light.. which

except the study and hall lights. which
are controlled al the fixtures.
The Warren emporium, a large mer-
camille establishment, which in point Of
size, finish and stock, would do credit 20
a much larger city, is lighted by eleven
arc and seventy-fve -incandescent limits.
forty-two Of the latter being run on the
arc circuit. while the remainder are fed
by a battery. Arcs are used in the exhi-
bition rooms, packing departments and
cupoIa, and incandescent lamps in the
clock tower, parlors, Offices, vaults. work
shop and cellar.
In a jewelry store the lights are placed
close to the silverware and jewels, and the
effect obtained is very fine.
In one gambling establishment, con-
sisting ofan entire two-story building, the
lights are controlled by main switches,
and different rooms BY sub-switches.
Magnificent crystal chandeliers are used.
each light being surrounded by pendants.
Mr.. Roberts closes his article with the
following account of difficulties encoun-
tered in establishing the electric light
plant, and also gives one side of the
rivalry between the electric and the gas
companies:
A rather curious experience has fallen
to the lot of the Cheyenne company, IN
that when they started there vas no gas
company. Electric light company stock
was owned by four men who have always
been successful in Cheyenne, and conse-
quently many men were opposed to them.
About this time a gas company prospec-
tor appeared in town, and finally sue
ceeded in forming a company. A large
number of stockholders were enrolled,
and by thus distributing the stock a mum
, 1885-03-14

Constable Smalley has returned from
Green mountain. where he went in pur-
suit of Rood, the Fort Collins man want
ed for illegally going away with mortgaged
property. When the officer arrived at
Green mountain he found that a mistake
had been made, for the outfit he followed
there was not Rood's. A nephew of j..
NJ. Culver. and who has been living on
Little Horse creek, was the man he had
trailed. The entire outfit passed through
the cityiafew days ago, and by a coincidence
so closely resembled Foods outfit that a
false trail resulted. There is at present
no clue to Rood's whereabouts.
, 1885-03-14
MIDGET MlRTH.
A Kate Greenaway Party at the
Presbyterian Church.
Pleasing and Novel Entertainment
and a Large Audience.
The Programme as Performed by
the Little Ones.

The Kate Greenaway entertainment at
the Presbyterian church last evening, was
in every way a success. The benefit to
the church was a handsome sum of money,
while the very large audience seemed as
much amused and delighted as the little
children who took part in the exercises.
The grand march through the church
was attended by about seventy children.
who appeared in costumes Of 'sye olden
tyne" After the exercises, which in
part consisted of dialogues and singing by
the little ones, the entire young company
was marched to the parlors Of the church.
When each child had taken its place at
the table the audience was offered an .op-
portunity of viewing the youngsters as
they merrily enjoyed a nice supper. Rev.
Mr.. Field and Mrs. Field were the pro-
~jectors of the entertainment and spent
considerable time in trimming the young
folk. Seventy-four children, members of
the various Sunday schools participated,
and the church was crowded. A large
platform was erected entirely across one
end of the church and on this the child
rem marched, sang and recited. The
following was the programme.
GRAND MARCH.
Chorus-"Sing Song Sixpence," My
Old Cow, Yankee Doodle"
FANCY MARCH.
Observation-Disclosures Train" by
Gertie Jones.
Song-"Jack and Jill"
Recitation-''I's ready for Breakfast"
by Willie Meyers.
Song-Bo Peep" by Daisy Terry.
Recitation-'Tm Losted." by Tommy
Richardson.
Chorus-''Three Blind Mice" "Baa,
Baa, Black Sheep
Recitation-'Little Jack Horner," by
Robin Carey.
Recilation-''The Star" by Ralph
Glover.
The Twelve Miss Pelicoes-By twelve
girls.
Three Mulberry Bushes-Three rings
of girls, ten in a ring.
Recitation-"I had a Little Pony"
by Charlie Carey.
Song-"Milk Maid Duett," by Tommy
and Mollie Richardson.
Recitation-"Little Pink" by Mildred
Hay.
Song-"Peek a'Boo." by Daisy Terry.
Polite and Susie" by the Misses
Masi.
Recitation-''I wish l was a Liunet,
by Evelyn Larsh.
May Pole-By nine children.
Recitation-'My Little Wife by Mas
ters Brown and Davis.
Song-"Cock Robin
Northumberland Porgee," by Amy
Parshall.
GRAND MARCH.
Going out to Tea" by Gertie Morgan.
Piano Solo Fantasia hmpromDtu''-
Chopin, by Miss NJ. S. Hamilton.
Piano Duet @rc, by Misses Parker
and McSwain.
Miss Clara Terry sang a solo, and Mr..
w. A Whitcomb sang a baritone solo.
The remainder of the evening was pass
ed in social conversation. The bright
costumes of the children, as they mingled
with the older folk, added to the gala eff
feet and contributed to the enjoyment of
those present.
, 1885-03-14

How cheerful a man looks when he is
saying these words And what a de-
lightful thing it is TO help to make him
feel better. And what a privilege to
know that ten thousand people all over
the United States are to-day saying. II
feel better, because they have been taking
Browns Iron Bitters ! Mrs. j. A. Edison
of IS Melford street., Chelsea, Mass. i,
writes that she suffered with kidney dis
ease and blood troubles, and that she
used 8 bottles of Browns Iron Bitters.
As the result Of this treatment she says,
Il feel better thar | have for a long time,
and | believe l am cured.
, 1885-03-14

Taken up two stray mules branded NJ
NJ on left shoulder, The owner can Sc
cure his property by calling on or adj
dressing r. Whalen, Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
and paying expenses.
, 1885-03-14

Ask for Rough on coughs" for
coughs, colds, sore throat, h-oarseness;
troches 15c; liquid, 25c.
, 1885-03-14

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice 6queus and superine
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1885-03-14

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp Il Conway's.
, 1885-03-14

wanted.
A dishwasher. Call at George Besch-
erer's. Fifteenth street
, 1885-03-14

Fine Celery. Lettuce,
CNAItHOsCeT.,
.4spGr0g1Es,
Radtshes, Bunch OniOns,
Parsley, Tomatoes,
.fT-tichOkes, etc. etc.
,9tsO Grabs, n iShrisMps,
and Plenty of fine POMI-
try.
Money 10 loan On real
estate Ira amounts 10 suit,
Rine1. y johnson.
Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner &
Johnson's. Telephone 102.
AT Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
Engraving in al its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-03-14

Engraving in al its branches is dons at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BuEcHNER's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

sit is not much to lose," laughed Janet
two hundred pound = year. / do not
think l should have minded very much, for
l am sure my brother would have taken
care of me-"
"Of course he would, d.rling?" replied
Roland Cavel, drawing his sister closer to
bis side; shut when you know all; you will
see was wiser to keep silent, though had
to 60 out of England to avoid betraying my
self. Had not been able to restrain my
feelings. the Weldon estate would have gone
to stranger. Now it is yours"
"Mine Mr.. Roland-lsoland, what do
you mean p
why just what say, dear!' answered
the young man. 1.-THE Weldon estate
would have been mine if one of those con
founded jewels had not turned up; but that
accident having happened, it is yours; and
yet it would not have been yours if had
not been so discreet to keep my relationship
to you secret for three years"
81 will not have anyrhing to do with the
est-.ae!" cried Jane.
''Oh, nousenssp' replied Roland. "Mr
Maryland will soon talk you into different
mind, fancy, when he arrives"
''No, he will notv' asserted Janet, en-
ergetically. 'The stupid diamond pin was
never buried. and so it cannot have come
out Of Lady Maud's tomb"
GAIL the same" answered Roland Cavel,
81 expect l shall have to be contented with
my present allowance. However, we won't
quarrel about the matter, whichever way it
is. We'll live together very happily until
you marry Sir Wilfred Pearson"
'Marry Sir Wilfrsd Pearsonr' echoed
Janet, blushing more violently than she
had done whom her unknown brother as
tonished her with his embrace. "Have you
heard that foolish report? There is no
truth in it-indead there is not!''
"But you would like there to be some
truth in it, eh?" whispered Roland, slyly.
For answer, Janet hid her face in her
brothers breast.
{ Viii be concluded in the nert issue
ITO be continued.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
From the Rich. State, 21st inst. ]
A Flag from Miss Stuart.

The Stuart Horse Guard of this city was
last night the recipient of a flag given by
the State of Virginia and presented by Miss
Virginia Pelham Stuart, daughter of the
great Confederate cavalry chisftain, Gen. j.
E. B. Stuart. The pressnta ion took place
at the residence of Capt Philip Haxall, No.
900 west Franklin street. With natural
modesty the young lady shrank from the
trying ordeal, and it was condition of her
accepting the task that the ceremony should
be as private as possible. Hence the selec-
tiun Of tbs, Captains residence as the place
of presentation. The troop was drawn up
in line and Miss Stuart, with the cnlors in
hand, at the sound of the bugle appeared,
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
wood. Advancing to the centre OF the lne,
| she said with great simplicity and sweetness
Of VOICE:
"Capt. Haxall and Troopers, BY request
of your committee, l am here this evening
to deliver to the Stuart Horse Guards this
beautiful flag of our dear old State Virginia.
Perfectly sure indeed am that none c,uld
be more worthy of such trust than those
sse before me, and equally sure am that.
whether i'll tunes of peace or war, led by
your gallant captain, you will never befray
this trust, but rather heap honors upon the
name. But words fail me when l try to
tell how dee ly touched both my mother
and l were on hearing that you had de-
termined to pay this lasting tribute to my
fathers memory"
Capt. Haxall appropriately responded, and
delivered the standard to Color-Sergeant
Binford for safe keeping.
The flag is of beautiful design and ex-
quisite workmanship. 1t is of silk. On
one side is the coat arms of Virginia, on
the blue field, bordersd with yellow silk and
and gold fringe. On the reverse side the
blue field presents q red cloud, with name
and monogram, "Stuart Horse Guards, 2"
in gold letters. This field has also yellow
border. 1t is handsomely mounted upon
an ebony staff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
A STRANGE DESIRE
Or
THE DYING REQUEST.
BY ARTHUR ]. BRANDT,
AUTHOR OF "THE SHADOW ON THE SNOW"
"FRoM FALSE TO TRUE 'BABY
BELLE" ETC.
CHAPTER XIV.

The knowledge of certain incidents in
the past life of Sydney Dreyfus, which he
did not wish to be known, enabled his en-
ployer to restrain him from the persecution
of Janet Mason without depriving him of
his situation; but at the same time the
sharp little lawyer thought in his heart
that he richly deserved his dismissal, for
Mr. May land, being of very unsentiment-
al turn of mind, could not believe that the
person of the fair Janet was wholly and
solely the object of his clerks ambition.
"He knows too much, the rascalv' NUT
tered Mr.. Maryland, as he paced his office
after his interview with Sir Wilfred Pear
sen. "However we'll take care we do not
increase his information in future. In tho
next case of similar kind we'll have
another assistant
And Mr.. Maryland resumed his pen, and
was not disturbed by any more thoughts
about Sydney Dreyfus until the matter of
the diamond hair-pin was brought under
his notice.
Then be had very sts...nga~ thoughts in
deed about him-thoughts SO strange that
be could not rest by day or night. Some
how, he could not help connecting his
clerk with the appearance of the jewel,
and it made him extremely uncomfortable.
But he would not say word about the
subject to Dreyfus until the clue he had
got from the man at the hospital dropped.
Then he called him into his private Office,
and asked him seriously if he knew any
thing about the pin-how it came to be out
of Lady Maud Weldon's tomb when Sister
Clare swore she had placed it in the hair
of the dead peeress.
81 know nothing about it, SIR" answer
ed Dreyfus, with his usual calmness.
He might or might not be speaking the
truth; Mr.. May land could not decide from
the expression of his countenancc.
The little lawyer began his march up and
down the room, as his way was when he
Was puzzled. At last he paused, and said,
abruptly, "Well, Dreyfus, hope you are
telling me the truth-and have no reason
to think that you are not; but at the same
time, putting one thing with another, thero
is shadow of evidence against you-only
shadow, say-nothing that can b. prov
ed; but it troubles me, and would rather
we went different road for the future. It.
would oblige me extremely if you would
kindly give me notice."
"Mr Maryland, you astonish mep' said
Dreyfus.
mo doubt, no doubt" answered the
lawyer, nervously. "My conduct must
seem very foolish to you-e1tremely fool
ish to you-extremelv fnolish-but beg
you will g cuse it. The idea has taker
such firm hold upon me that l cannot
| shake it off. Besides. hange will .in yor
10 harm. There is Rees--the very fellow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

Among the tenants of the mouth by allow
ing impurities to collect upon their surface
or in their interstices. SOZODONI re-
moves every vestigs OF tartar from the teeth'
and renders their premature decay impos-
sibe 1t not only irnparts to them white-
ness and vignr, but communicates hardness
and rnsipess to the gums. The breath ac-
ou,res most acceptable fragrance from its
use +: it is a purely botanic liquid. and it
NAV be relied on to accomplish its beauti-
fying effects without injurlng the enamel
like gritty tooth paste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

p O EFT II Y
GROWING OLD.

We are growing old together.
John and 1;
We have seen youths precious morning
Swiftly ny;
We Lave seen life's summer bloom,
Quick, for autumn shade, max e room;
We have watched the rustlirg flight
or lifes songs out of sight;
We have known tn hope and fears
Crowding full lif-'s busy years;
All the changes. who can tell.
Since love rang out a wedding bell?
LIES great joy, that came, we know.
"Five-and twenty ears ago!'
We have planned and hoped together.
John andI;
We have sowD, to reap together.
By and by;
Not the good Tor which We grored.
MOI The harvest that we hoped.
Always walled; but 10 frost
Over homes threshold ever CT ossed;
Come what might. of goud or III,
Mutual love L ept shining still;
And when life some Joy denied,
Love still found us side by .ide.
"F.ve- and twenty years ago!"
We have lived ard toiled together,
John and /;
We have mourned and wept together.
John and L;
We have ciasped in tender arms
kaby hoods sweet winsome charms
And the churchyard holds name
Only John and can claim;
While from childhood's home we miss
fathers smile and mott er's kiss.
Yet our clinGing hearts will say
I'VE will walk Ilfe's chosen way
Just the way We learusd to know
Five aid twenty years ago!'
We must walk life's shadowy valley,
John apdI
Locks { f br, wn will turn to silver
By and by;
Lines will mark the once smooth face;
Care and grief will leave their trace;
Hands will not SO lightly move,
Love by tender tasks to prove;
Feet will slow and slower take
Countless steps, for loves sweet sake;
But, dear heart. what can we ask
More than this, that age may baEk
In loves rays, that frightened SO.
Five -and-twenty years agor
-LeSlie's Magazine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

There's light upon the sea to-day.
And gladness on the strand;
All! well ye know that are gay
When sails draw nigh the land.
We followed them with thoughts and tears
Tar, far across the foam!
Dear Lord, it seems q thousand years
Until the boats como home.
We tend the children, live our life,
And toll and mend the nets:
But is there ever maid or wife
Whose faithful heart foi vetsf
We know not what cruel dangers lie
Beneath that shining foata.
And watch the changes in tbs aky
Until the boats come home.
There's glory on the sea to-day.
The sunset gold is bright;
Methough ht heard grandsfr. say.
"At eve it shall be light!'
Ger waves Of crystal touched With fire
And fakes of pearly foam
We gaze-and see our hearts desire
The boats are coming home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

A YOUTH SUDDENLY CoMPREHENDs A
COKoNDRUM. 1T was late and she had been
yawning for half an hour, but he did not
take the hint.
81 see," he said, 'that Tennyson in his
drama speaks of men as Gods trees and
that he should compare women to flowers,
but cannot see why he should compare
men to trees"
81 can," she said.
''You cane''
eyes; this is winter, amt it?'
SIT is
"Well,' she said with another yawn as
she glanced toward the clock, 'fthe reason
be compared men to trees is, that trees don't
leave till spring"
He was on his way home a minute later.
Boston Budget.
Now TO AVOID THE PRESS OF BUSINESS.
~ is n,a'-er of life and death. You
are overworked, sir, and must take a
| rest.''
"rhat IS impossible doctor. best
men are all sick, my customers are coming
in by the hundreds, aud must be s5 my
post"
"If your custom should temporarily drop
off you couli then fad time to rest.
couldn't yon?''
"Certaiuly; hut how can | temporarily
stop all my patrons from rushing in ON me.
even if the case should be, as you say, a
matt. of life and teail?'
EASY enough, Stop advertising
Philadelphia Call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
Nearly All the TpOubles

of both sexes, that are not sufficiently Sc
we're or pronounced to have a name, but
which if not taken care of develop into some
thing serious, have their foundation irf>5ss-
rangements of the liver or kidneys HUM
Kidney and Liverl REMEDY never fails.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

One may feel that he's getting old, but
he naturally dislikes that anything about
his appearance should advise others of the
fact. Yet nothing does this so effectuallyI
as thin and falling hair. No woman WANT
to marry man, and business firms he/
tate to employ man, who shows this
sign. Parker's Hair Balsam is woI
you, in this regard, more than its wei
diamonds. Use it, and have plen1
glossy hair. Many have had e.
grayness removed and d-hG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

&Concentration is the secret of strength in
politics, in war, in trade; in short, III all
management in human affairs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
.4,tasi FABLES
4 Il N q & 4 fs Is ASSiE szENs.
-
fHE BEST LIVERY IN THE 4IATE.
4ssSs,,.sSA AMERICAN HOTEL

IL 49, Livery SIa bles-
4. q sz -ssk 81 s<L. ....... ... IL tor
taVing RENTED my stables aud added mum
'er of fine 1orses and vehicles to my stock
10 prepared to accommodate the summer
raVel in the most elegant and handsome style
1t reasonable nrices.
90 Hunting. Fishing and Pleasure Partie
generally will he supplied with any kind o
sehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customer
an1 the public generally to give me a call
SItisf1ctiOn guaranteed.
uaVlS-t' 9 T THORNRITRG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
Sad Havoc is Created

Better suffer from truth than prosper by
falsehOOd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Six months ago was completely covered with
terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tho
humor caused an ineessant snd iptoierablO
itching and the skin cracked so as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
! moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life burden. / commenced the use of the
SARsAPARILLA in April last, and havo used
it regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores have
all healed, and 1 feel perfectly well in every
respect being now able to Go a good days
work. although 73 years of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such a cure in my case and
l tell them, as l have here tried to tell you,
AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Glover, VT, Oct.
q, 1882. Yours gratefully,
HIRAM PHILLIPS"
AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures Scr0fula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysi
elias, Eczema, Ttilgwcri1a, BlotcIiea,
Sores, Boil5, TJD1ors, and Erupticns Of
the Skin. 1t clears the blood OF all inpu-
rites, aids digestion, st:El-iate5 the action Of
the bowels, ard thus restores vitality AID
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED EY
Dr.J.C Aver G Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, sig bottles for IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

A man lives by believing something, not
by debating and arguing about many things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
Destroy that Nign.

Meddling seldom accomplishes anything
except mischief
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

Politeness is a wreath of flowers that
adOrns the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

Talking and eloquencs are not the same;
to speak, and to speak well, are two things!
From our ancestors come our name; but
from our virtues our honors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
BY SARAH DoUDNEY.

wHEs THE BoATs COME ROME.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
,xvM. NJ. McALLisrER,

{STM. N. McALL1SFER,
w ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, Va
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, va.
nd Pocahontas, West Virginia.
EA-Special attention given to collection o
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec ES-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
eR. JAMES sOHNsFoN,
VIM. ]. NELSON

d Z " 7 | s I,
MAIN STREET, STAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE lover Turner Il Harman's Grocer.
tore dec 2l-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

nR. II. M. PATFERSON-oners r ms pro
fessional services to the citizens of Staun-
tou. Office No. ll3, Main ST., Opposite the
0nara Housa nOvl2-6m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

n NJ NATHEWs ALEX e, MATHEWS.
.HI AIgOr NEYS-AT-LAW,
LEwISBURG WEST VA.
practice regularly IN the Courts of GreenbrieI
Monroe, PoCahontas and Nicholas counties, W
Va. ths Court Jf Appeals, and the Fedora
Courts fol the District VI W. Va.
&a Farticuial attention paid CoilecLlon'
nd to special cases anywhere IN their state
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

l. g. ELDER VIM. ]. NELSON.
ETLDER IL NELSON,
u ATTORNEYS-A -AT-LAW,
and Real EsCate agents,
may5 STAUNToN, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

~ .. MELTZER,
=. ATrORNEY-AT-LAW,
10 STAUNToN VA
Orice in stout Building, Court house Alley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05
COMM


GALVESTON. May t-The following is
a comparative statement Of cotton receipts nj
the principal markets today and the same date
last year: