davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23
WARM WEATHER.
The Mercury Rises TO an Immense
Height in Northern Cities.

The EEarr,,,.,- Fei-oa e., ~, T,,,,,,,,,-a
Hcimbt in vor,hc,, C,it;os
NEW York, July o1.-To.dov was ox-
trcmeIy hot and uncomfortabio with no
assurance of cooler weather Tho NOR
curry registered as follows. "a n, lido
greeS, 6 a. m. 76 degrees. Q a. m. so de-
degrees, y m. 90 degrees. and n, m. o.
DEGREES. At - o'cIocl, on tho oorr,-
ponding dav last voar tho +on,,,ar,t, t,,,.,
was IS derrecs \t1D m to-Lav for
tine nrovions twantv-fo,r bo,,,, 1oo
daatbs have boa,, ro,o,+o5 o. t1,a 1,,,....
of vital statistics OF tbosa 80 y.oro fro,,,
diarrba,1 and o. wore Of cbirdron ,,nI,r
five wears of aoo Io,.-,o ,,,,,,t,,.,-e
fatal casos Of s,,,s+,.,1-o - "
Prrrspr-pe T,I,- 81 rrh;s n.aI.l,.,,.
tas+ do,- of t1,o ,-aa,. 1,ha ,,. - -, Wv ~
=, 90 I,,.,.,,, - ,,,,,.,- .l's,. ,'0
dor storm, rod,,cod tho +on,,,a,o.,,., ,-''.' :.
ar do,roes Fo,,r cosos of ,na-.a,.;,.,
from, baat wore roror+od mn 80 . o,aIoaI.
One Of tbar, = Iahoror j, Tho RI,oI- NJ
r,,o,d stool Zyorl-s dio5 :, r,rr ,.,;,'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an act entitled An act to provide for a
general law Tor the Incorporation of railways
ana canals approved Ecby 18th, 1854, being
chapter 1881 of the laws of Florida and all acts
amendatOry thereof, the undersi gned have
formed Il corporation for the purpose of con
structIng, maintaining and operating a rail
road Tor public use IN conveyance OF persons
and property, to be called Tie Palatka and
Ocklawaha River Railway Company. The
road Is to be constructed and operated from
Palatka il the county OF Putnam TO OcaIa in
the county of Marion, with branch from some.
point III tue county of Putnam to Astor in the
county OF Orange. The length of the road is
to be about ninety miles ana the road VIII be
made through and into the counties OF Put
nam, Marion and Orange
VI, S. CARTIER, st. Louis, Mo.
VI. Il. BEAN, NOrwalk, fla,
). E.G0DDEN, Lake George Fla,
S. {, CHANDLER, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23

and say "WelI, boys, it's about time
to close up. want to hold meeting
here. Have you any objections:' They
never objected, and, as a general thing,
conducted themselves with the utmost
propriety during divine service. If one
Of them ventured to break over the line
Of decorum, the others would compel
him to behave himself or put him out.
On funeral occasions, which were fire.
gHcng, the undertaken, who always
managed the job, would require the prea-
cher to ride on the hearse, he being con
sidered the next in Importance to the
corpse"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23
CHIPS" IN THE CONTRIBUTION
BOX.
How the Gospel is Sustained in Ne
vada Mining Town.

How the Gospel is Sustained in Ne.
vada Mining Town.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
An Episcopal minister who arrived in
this city few days ago from Nevada,
where he has been doing some mission
airy work for several years, tells some
curious stories Of people and things IN
that country. He spent portion Of his
time in Virginia City, and had to look 70
the people for his support. Once a week
he went among the business men for con
tribntions. He took in the saloons and
gambling shops, as well as the banks
and stores. Contributions were gener-
ally on a liberal scale. rs the people,
though particularly religious, thought
well of the cause, and vowed, one and all.
that they would not let the preacher SUIT
fer. On almost every round he received
number of poker chips, worth from
81 to So. These he would take to the
bank, where they were readily cashed.
Among the saloon-keepcrs was a per
feet Hercules in stature and strength.
He was a man of violent temper and
savage disposition, and had killed his
man. He was therefore generally fear
ed. This man was practically boss of
the town. He sent the preacher word
that he wanted to see him at his saloon.
The preacher went. and he was inform
ed that he could get from s. to $40 a
week 10y calling at a saloon for it, and
that it would be taken as an insult if he
refused. The proposition was promptly
accepted, and thereafter, as long as the
preacher remained in town, he had no
better friend or more liberal contributor
than the hurly saloon-keeper. On one
occasion while in the saloon to receive
his weekly stipend, another minister en-
tered and presented his claims for assis-
tance. The saloon man refused to give
him anything saying ''What are YOU
doing in town anyhow? I suppose YOU
want to start an opposition church or
something, and get up a row among US
Christians. I'll tell you why l won't
give you any money. You see this man
here? He's preacher too. I've Just
gwen him $40 We know something
about him. He has bishop behind him.
If he don't walk the chalk I'll Just write
to the bishop and have the preacher
bounced. have enough influence to 90
1t. You have no bishop and can do as
you please"
The informant said it was his custom
while in Virginia City to hold religious
services in the saloons and gambling
dens. He would go in Sunday morning
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23
kSSignee'S Notice

Notice is hereby given that W. O. Volt has
TINS day made TO mc an assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors, none of whom are
preferred. All persons indebted to said "
=. Noltz are hereby required to make pay
ment to me, ana his creditors are requested to
hle their claim with me for settlement.
Palatka, Fla, July 18th, 1888.
MARCUS LOEB, Assignee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23
MARK TWAIN ON PENSIONS.
He Sends a Humorous letter to
Commissioner BIacE.

Commissioner Black.
On June 90 Gen. Black addressed tho
following letter to Samuel Clements
Elma, n. Y, pension applicant:
"RePlying to your inquiry relative tc
your pension claim, certificate No. 297,-
$40, it isproper to state that so much
therein as it is based on rheumatism,
piles, and sore eyes was rejected May 90,
1885, on the ground that there has been
no pensionable disability therefrom since
June 20, 1884, the date the claim there
for was filed"
Clements claim was being looked after
by Senator Hawley and Mrs. HawIey at
tends to all her husbands pension Office
business. She sent Clements the follow
ing postal card:
II am informed that your pension is
allowed, and l congratulate you. Very
truly, JOSEPH r. HAwLEY,
Per II. W. IIawley.
Instead of going to Samuel Clements,
EIma, it went to SameuI /. Clemens, Ell
mira, n. y, and that gentleman replied
as follows:
ELMIRA, n. y, JuIy8, 1885.
John c. Black, Commissioner:
DEAR SIR have not applied for a
pension. have often wanted pension
often, ever often, may say-but, in
asmuch as the only military service |
performed during the war was in the
Confederate army, I have always felt a
delicacy about asking you for it. How
over, as you have suggested the thing
yourself, feel strengthened. haven't
any very pensionabIe disease myself, but
/ furnished a substitute, a man who is
just simply a chaos, a museum of all the
different kinds of aches and pains, fract-
ures, dislocations and malformations
there are; man who would regard rheu-
matism, piles, and sore eyes as mere
recreation and refreshment otter the Sc
rious occupation of his day. If You
grant me the pension, dear sir, please
hand it to Gen. Hawley, United States
Senator mean hand him the certih-
cate, not the money,and he viii forward
it to me.
You will observe by his postal card.
which ] incloso, that he takes friendly
interest in the matter He thinks I've
already got the pension, whereas I've
only got the rheumatism. bat didn't
want that; l had that bcfmc. [ wish it |
was catching. l know man that |
would load up with it. Lord, but we all |
feel that way sometimes. I've seen the |
day when-but never mind that: YOU |
may be busy. Just hand it to ITawIey- |
the certificate, YOU understan3-it not /
transferable. Very truly yours,
s. /. CLEMENS,
Known to the police as Mark Twain
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23

Mrs. S. j. Lippencott, better known in
the literary.world as Grace Greenwood, :"
Isl well preserved old lady. She will re-
main in this country two months bcror
returning to Paris.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23

When new American Minister goes
to Berlin it is rumored that he makes
himself solid with Bismarck by compli-
menting the Princes fine growth of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23

tent o5scured the day was not unpleas
ant. As the result of the intense heat
of yesterday there was a large mortality
among the hogs at the stock yards.
CNCINNATI, Ohio, July 21.-The maxi
mum temperature to-day was 95 degrees.
Half a dozen cases of sunatroke were re
ported. Many horses were overcome.
HUNTERS POINT L. l., July 21.-Rey.
Patrick MiIligan, Of St. Nary's Roman
Catholic Church, Of this city, was sun
struck this afternoon and died in a short
time.
NEW YORK, July Q1.-The thermom-
eter remained at SO degrees until $3.50 p.
m, and then gradually declined. At II
p. m. it marked 81 degrees. Breezes from
the south gave little relief Twenty
three cases of prostration were reported
after 3 p. IN. The farmers on Long
Island say that their crops are being
burned up.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-23

Known to the police as Mark Twain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

few days ago n neatly dressed, fresh
looking woman, about thirty years OF age,
applied TO Harry Foster the Erie ticket
agent at HOnesdalo, for information as to
the lowest rate Of fare for herself and
family TO Warren, Pa.
Glow many pcrsons?" asked the agent.
"Myself and my eleven children" she
said
As soon as Agent Foster could catch
his breath, he exclaimed;
"Elcyen children! Great Scott, madam,
Not all yours?n
"Ceriaiuly, sir" replied the woman,
evidently surprised at the agents qucs-
ton and manner; "WhUse would they be If
not mne?n
ain the name OF goodness, then, how
old are thcy?" asked the agent, hopping
the Precipitation from his forehead.
"Wcll, sir" said the woman, after a
short mental calculation, "thrce of them
are nine, three Of them are seven, two Of
them are i've, and three Of them are
three years old
Agent Foster dropped into chair as
though some one had hit him with club.
"Madam," said he, "you deserve to
have pass for twelve. Come in again
in few days and I'll see what can be
dOne.n
The agent in the meantime ascertained
that the woman's name was Cullen. She
lived ut Gales Tannery, six miles from
HOnesdale. Her husband is u lahOriug
man, and about three years ago went to
Warren to work and had short time ago
sent for his wife and children. The cou-
pie had been married ten years Mrs.
Cuilen's statement as to the Number and
am q bn t.bi Atr..tontfVtaI lao
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

three winchesters, and late In the evening
started home. When they reached the
northern end Of town they began firing on
their guns, and were Immediately pur-
sued by Onlcers Honeycutt and Black
burn, who caught them about three miles
OUT and returned with them TO this city
They were placed IN the lookup, and this
morning contributed largely 70 the city
treasury.
The Jury in the J II. Ralney murder
case have been celebrating now about
twenty-eight hours. IL seems proDaole
that they will disagree. Most OF to-day
was consumed in selecting a Jury in the
sons case.
Married, in this city, at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. NJ. Ramsey
and Miss Jennie Craig, Elder josiah XII
dow Officiating.
Notwithstanding the hard times, over
half the amount required for the Red river
bridge enterprise has ulready been sub
scrlbed. aud many citizens who will sub
scribe literally have not yet been seen,
ATTORNEYS II o. Head and h. Z. NC
Clean of the Sherman bar came in last
night to attend district court.
A. Largno, president OF the gas compa-
nv, returned last night from trip to st,
Louis
Judge Tarver, distinguished lawyer
of Tennessee, Is still in the city in attend
ance upon the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
GAINESVILLE.
4 Demontod Man swallows Key ana WIN
Probably Die.

\ nemontod Man swallows Key ana WIN
Probably Die
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. l6.-A few
days ago the police officers arrested a sus.
picious character and placed him In the
lookup. His condition soon afterward
showed that he was demented and he was
turned over TO the county authorities.
During his confinement the unfortunate
man would keep his eyes tlghtly closed
most OF the lime, aud would sing great
deal The officers discovered that he
Kept a key IN his mouth and when they
attempted To get it from him he sWal-
lowed IL. lie was taken very III after
this and almost ceased breath
Ing when Or. Foriue, the county
physlclnn, was summoned to attend
him. At no tGuc has the man spoken his
name, but memoranda found In his pos.
session may give Clew rs TO who he il
aud where he Is from. lie had a book In
his possession and Oh the title.page was
written, 80, L, Btnson.n on the next
leaf was written "Cheyenne, Wyo. ~
Laramie city, Rawlings, Wyo. ~ and
'James Adams ON another page, twice
written, WAS - w. Palmer Gainesville,
Texas" Ia addition % the above he had
a list of stock brands in the Nation, aud
two tin-types OF himself lie IS tall and
rather slender, and half of his right arm
Is gone
A number of youths from the Indian
Territory came into town yesterday and
got too much fred eye" aboard One of
the number got pretty boisterous and was
taken before the recorder and fined.
Others of the crowd purchased two or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
Josiah puvis's Trouble.

Josiah Davis, North Mlddlctowu, Ky,
writes; al am now using box of your
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE upon an
ulcer, which for the past ten days has
given me great pain This salye is the
only remedy | have found that has given
me any ease. My ulcer was caused by
varicose veins, and was pronounced in.
durable by my medical doctors. ] lind,
however, that IgENRY'S CARBOLlC
SALNE is cftectiug cure" Beware Of
limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
ANOTHER POsTPOSEMENT.
The Holland Triai Again Put on--The Ac-
cused in Bad Health.


Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRE, Dee. 1G.-The case of uol-
land came up this morning in the court
of oyer and tprmincr. The prisoner was
brought into court by deputy sheriff,
and attracted much attention. A crowd
of spectators nled the ROOM Holland
was obviously suffering from the Poombs
fever, new kind OF malarial disorder
thas generally RACES in the lower part OF
the city about this time. His checks
glowcd and his eyes lOwn with the glare
OF pain. His lips were parchcd to black
ness and cracked. He was thin to
emaciation When Judge Donohoe had
taken his seat, District Attorney Martin
applied for another Adjournment on the
ground that the prosecution had not been
able to secure the attendance OF witness
against Hill He therefore made motion
that the case lie over until the second
Monday in January.
Gen. Pryor said he would not oppose
the motion, but would simply say the de-
Tense was ready for trial-was anxious
for it for many reasons. The chief OF
these was the illness Of the accused 1t
was unfair to him that there should be
any unnecessary delay. Then, the pc
cuniGry loss 10 one OF the counsel for
Holland, Mr.. Makem- on,a distinguished
member Of the Texas bar, who had been
compelled to remain In New York. For
these reasons he suggested that il the
loukcd-for witness was Obtained prior to
the time mentioned the case might be
transferred 10 the general sessions.
Judge Duuohuc aSsantcd 20 this arrange
mrut aud court adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
rho verdict sticks.

Special to the Gazette.
CLARKEsviLLE,T Ten, Dec l6.-A motion
for new trial in the district court in the
case of Isaac Bradford against the Texas
& Pacific Railroad company was over
ruled this morning. The case was an
action fer damages for injuries received
while in the employ OF that company and
resulted in verdict for $1,000 Judge
Wilkcrson OF Dcnison and Major Bur
dctte OF this place tried hard to get new
trial, but the verdict sticks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

The rolc OF the famous "Beefstcall
club organized in ENGLAND in 1874, for
the cooking of a beefstcak was MS follows /:
Pound wen your meat until 'he Ubors break;
BE sure that nest you hive, 20 bruu the Ste b,
Sood coal In plenty; nor moment !, ave,
nut turn it over "a way aud then M 4,
The an should bee gnitp rare OF 30 the fat,
Tn platter nu'y and the iutrc receive,
fut on your uuttVr--. ,uCd 10 on Your meat
salt, peppcr; turA Ii over, erVG and eat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

''Rcpeaied chemical tests" have placed
FIRST one brand Of baking powders
then another at the head of the list, but
the most satisfactory test of all is that OF
the practical housewife, who uses Silver
Loai, and never fails 10 make light and
wholesome bread. She cannot be I'M
posed upon and the powder peddler who
attempts TO palm OF something else on
her as a better grade of goods viii nave
reason to believe that he has missed MS
calling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
warning.

How many people ruin their stomachs
by swallowing cold drinks on hot sum
mer day, when they could avoid all dan
ger by adding ten drops OF Augostura
Bittcrs, besides Importing u delicious
favor TO their summer beverages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
sllNcr I.nnt nnl.inc rnmhrr

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there Is never word OF
complaint heard against Il, The mex.
perienccd cook Is able 70 make as good
bread with il as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are SO com.
pounded as to mako failure impossible
when the directions are iollowed q trial
Is all that is necessary 10 make 1t indis-
PenSable 90 all well.regulate1 households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
SHERMAN.
Crowds Flock 10 the Blnkly House to
See Ford, the Theatrical
Manager.
A Mnn who Couldn't Tell How Many
Daughters tie Had Until He
Counted Them.
snncinlln Ana Gnlelte.

Special to tho Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. lG.--The Office OF
the Bulky house to-day has been visited
by quite a number of citizens curious TO
get a sight of Ford. a man whose name
win go down in history In connection
with one Of the most remarkable tragedies
of modern times, and all on account OF
his beng the proprietor of the celebrated
theater in Washington City In which
President Lincoln was assassinated by
John wilkes Booth, on the lith day ioi
April, 1865. Mr.. Ford has been In the
theatrical business for thirty-thrce years,
aud Tor the last thirty has been mana
ger in the principal cities East. lie IS
man who looks not to be over fifty or
nfty-nye rather hort of stature, heavy
set and considerably round shout
dered, but mis- iron-gray locks
can be reproduced by many men
twenty years his junior In fact his app
pearance Indicates that life has not been
a burden to him, bat rather thing TO
enjoy philosophicully aud get the most
comfort FROM. lie has credentials show
ing that hr alone is authorized TO produce
Gilbert & Suiliyan's great opera, "Mi-
kado,n in the Southern states, and claims
10 present IL III better comedy style than
others who give it with the omission OF
the authors names.
A =. Saugaet, who was on trial in the
district court yesterday for hOg-slcaling
was acquitted by the Jury last night,
nbont g o'clock, and the defendant dis
charged. HIS acCOmpice, A. G.. McPhcr-
son, WIS arraign d to-day, and Saugnet
was made witness for the state. He
testified tnat tue tTo had certainly BILLED
and eaten the hogs, but that he only as
sisted IN the business, and at the time
was told and believed that McPhcrsOH
was the rghtiul owner. witness testi-
lied u being the father OF Il large family
OF daughters, but said on the stand he
could not say how many until he could
20 hone aud count them. jim Russell, Il
young fellow about twenty years of age,
developed the fact in his testimony that
be was sprtnaist whose daily walk In
life was directed by these unseen mont
tors, but when Che attorney for the de-
Tense asked for an explanation OF this in
huenco he ailly refused to tell, aud the
court ruled That such matter was irrele-'
want
Intelligence from Gainesville of this
date says that match ruce for $500
side has been made to 90 under the rules
OF the National rrOtting association over
the Gainesville track on Christmas day,
between Luther Smiths sOrre gelding
and John i. Iird's bay mare "llissa D.'
The champions ip for the fastest gentle
mun's roadster In that city lies between
these two uags and this race is the result
OF divided opinions on the question of
their respective speed. "Rl.sa D. is
uoS IN the hluds Of j. W. Nillhite at the
Sherman course, Hnd may be brought
into tul,rg1.a condition In tine ten days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

Buy package of Silver Loaf and give
tia fair trial. II You do this YOU win
never regret IT, How many disastrous
tailurcs ju making bread cause tfou5lous
yeNudon In the housrhuld2 This can all
be obvintyd hy "a trial Of silver Loaf, J.
u. Brown guarantees it's purity, strength
ard efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
For EHchnng. for Cattle.

One-third or one-half interest ia Il
pasture 90 80, 600 acres, highly improved,
incxhaustinle supply OF water and grass,
within easy distance of san Antonio, Tex.
For further particulars address,
CAFE & DoLSEN,
san Antonio, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
lot Yonr L,ght So shine.

When lamps are selling at cost at L. M.
Wells, corner Fifteenth and Houston,
that others, seeing your good works, may
be constrained to go and buy likewise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
Ahyice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. wnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethiug. 1t
soothes the child, softcns the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for diarrhea 95 cents a
bottle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

For T.. NJ. Wells, corner Fifteenth and
Houston, is positively selling an elegant
stock OF lamps and lamp goods at Eastern
cost. What a handsome holiday present
YOU could select for your friend!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
For SnIe.

Cottrell, Kemper & Co. have some
very fine blooded horses and mules for
sale; also, fine jack, Buyers win lind
this splendid chance TO invest their
money IN blooded stock,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
RAILINGS.
what the Railroads are Doing In Fort
Worth and Elsewhere In the
World.
Something for the MaGnatc, the Bond
holder, the knights of the Throttle,
Bell and Cord and the Ticket once.


For the last four months in 1885 the net
earnings OF the Gulf, Colorado K Santa
he amounted to 1901, $50. This was made
on 500 miles OF operated road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

e. NJ. Wells has exactly the line OF
holiday goods to suit you in styles, quail
ity and prices Go and see that these are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

Go to Il. M. Wells for your holiday
presents. He can sell you cheaper than
any one else. He mas complete stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
SHOT A UNITED STATES OFFICER.
Deputy United states Marshal Ben Ayers
Wounded by ncsperadoes.

9PeNAl 10 inc Gazette
MusKoGEr, l. T., Dee, lG. News has
Just been received from Paups Valley,
Chickusnw nation, which states that Ben
Ayrcs, United states deputy marshal,
was shot through the hand 10y baud OF
despeNd0es, headed by Manuel pattor-
son, who formerly ran with Dick Glass.
Modification has set IN, and Ayers will
probably die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

The prices OF holiday goods are aston
i~hugly low at u. NJ. Wcils' drug stores,