davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
He Never Found Anything as Certain.

Hon. W. NJ Brown, ex-Comptrollcr, in a let
ter of March 80 1888 says:
DR.. J. J. Tobin, Austin:
Dear Sir-Having, during. the past year used
the remedy prepared by you, known at Hepu-
tOzOne, take pleasure in stating that it has
proved to be what its names implies. Liver
Remedy. ! have found no Alternative and puT-
gativC more certain or frCCr from unpleasant
effects and none so CfiiCacOus in Il rUuSingru
torpid liver to the performance Of its proper
functions. W. NJ. BROWN.
HcpatOzOne cures constipation, headache
and restores the appetite in all cases. As
your druggist for it, IS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
CHAPTER III



1t is the height Of London season.
All the world IS alive and eager in
search OF amusement, and tonight. as
Patti IS to sing. each box and stall in
the Italian House IS lllLed-OVerllOW-
ing. indeed.
One box alone on the second tier IS
empty, and toward IL numerous lOrgn-
cues from the StallS Deneath ana from
boxes opposite are anNl0uSly directed.
Inc DIVA mas appeared, mas sung her
llrst solo, has been rapturOuSly received,
ana applauued 10 Inc echO, ana the
house IS now llStIeSSly paying attention
to a somewhat oyerdone tenor, when
The door OF The empty box opens, ana a
woman, pretty, ana WIN charming
expression. II slightly P"S$e, comes SLOW
~ within the hight OF the lamps.
She is followed by a girl, who, COM
ing 10 her SIDE, STANDS LOT moment
mOllOnlesS, gazing down and around
with careless calm upon the fashion
aDie muitltuue WIN when the vast
building IS crowded,
30 standing together, the elder WO-
man Sinks lnto lhSlgnlllcahce, WilllSC
the younger becomes the center OF at
traction; She IS or medium height,
win clear. coI0rless SKIN, ana large
DIGe expressive eyes ller halr Is not
golden hliI Ii2ht Drown, through Willch
,Urn.r ri sly i i'.i'1 ~ L5t} noor
;mdoad %ar
iI ,t Iipl? "iI' ,,,iitI ny
miJio INV 90 ma a. choc or"n no
'I' nv t'' ~" Vow, ,,,o CnooSionS SeeES
90 di.o iiri, tha soJ%aSs on ber l"va1y
c w Wv VII NV -0''
y Sho is JroSsod in = conovrno+ S+ronra
F,yLinn f", 9" voiInr ~ ,riri iIn% gnWn
is Of black satin. relieved bvsome heavy
golden chains that encircIe her neck;
she wears black gloves to her elbow,
and an enormous black fan ilecked with
gold. Upon her fair hair tiny Indian
cap Of black satin. embroidered with
gold, and hung with SequInS, rests
lightly.
She is whimsical, Old-fashiOned, what
you will, but perfect i'll every look and
movement.
Having completed her slow survey of
the house, she turns and says something
i'll quite languid fashion to her COM
panion, who laughs, taps her with her
fan. and motions her TO the chair Oppo-
site.
What a success you are, Maud" says
the elder woman, fOndly. Even royal
" mas taken nOlCe OF your EN- rdnCeI
Did you observe that?"
Royalty, as a rule, is very rude!" says
Maud, slowly. after which they both
fall into line and turn their attention
to the divine Adelna.
Two young men in he stalls beneath,
who up TO his have been engrossed
with the new beauty, at this instant
turn TO each other.
who is she?" asks the Youngest,
eagerly. Il have been in town some
timp-quiie three weeks-but ANYTHING
like hat has not"
Dear child, don't-dOn't say it," in
terrupts his companion. sadly. at isn't
like YOU. Not to know her. argues
Yourself unknown! thought better of
voul She is our beauty mr. erreLLeuce.
0ur modern Venus. and lIcks every one
else into fits, She is he very cream of
the cream where beauty is concerned,
though somewhat shady. | am reluc-
family compelled TO admit, i'm the mat
ter of birth"
"Birthl" repea S the Young man. with
a Start. But look at her-loo at her
hands. her profile! Who can dlspute The
question Of hirthpy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
New Boston, Texas, January 10, IS,

NEW Boston, Texas, January l0ISS4
Messrs. Morley bros:
GENTLEMEN: Send us four dozen NOR
LEY'S TWO-BIT COUGH SYRUP. 1t is the
best Cough Syrup known. Send by Express.
Are entirely out. HOSKINS d HUGHES.
For sale by f. Kalteyer l. Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18

O., Ii. s. 5. A RAILROAD.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave tor New Orleans, HOu ton and Ga ves-
ton . ................. ..........s 90 a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
New Time Card la Effect January 1, 1886
L a q n. Railroad.

DEPARTURES.
FCr ST. LOuIs, via Mo. PHI route 400 y. N
For st. Louis, via Iron Mouutain.... j::jJ II. II.
For ~. O. o rs, Via Miss JuTi Pacific, q ~ ain
For Laredo. ....... .............l % a N,
ARRIVALS
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. ll:GO a IN.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain ..... 1850 p. m,
From St.L1uis via NJ ssOuri Pacific 10 Dom
from Laredo ......... .............. 3:l5 p. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18

Through west.

Arrive nom New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston .,,......'''.... % p. III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
;. A, & A. i. X. Il.

Pass ...-............7.5 10 p. IN,
Arrive from San Francisco, I'll PasO and Eagle
pnua --..-......-..... - .-..... I 30 a IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUST SALE.

Whereas, ID. G. Franks and Il. J. Franks, on
the 18th day of October 1882, executed and
delivered to the undersigned their certain
Deed of Trust on a Stock of Cattle, number
ing about eighty 800 head, branded II J"
Said cattle running in the range in AtascOsa
County; for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of their promissory note for The sum OF
SlOS3 with interest at the rate of II per cent.
per annum, which note is dated the 25th day
of October. 1852, payable to Caroline Chap
man, and is due at IL months from date.
And Whereas, the said ID. G.. Franks, and Y,
j. Franks have made default in the payment
of both principal and interest, and whereas,
the said Mrs. Caroline Chapman, the payee in
said note, has demanded that l proceed to
execute said trust. Now, therefore, /, John
II. Camp, the Trustee named in said Deed of
Trust, will proceed to sell said Eighty Head
of Cattle before the Court House door of
Bexar County, in the City of San Antonio, on
the Both day of January, 1885, in accordance
with the terms of said Trust Deed, and will
make to the purchaser a Bill of Sale in the
names of said ID. G. Franks and u. }. Franks.
JOHN f. CAMP, Trustee.
San Antonio, January 8, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

New Orleans, March 22.-The will
of the late Thorn a. s. SeIrill of this
city was probsted Saturday. His prop
ty, valued 1T &, 100000, Is lett to his
daughters, Mira. Alice Kerby of Chi
cdgo and Helen M. Serril.
Fall River, Mass, March % The
contents Of the treasurer's AID city
clerks offices in the Citv Hall, which
vas badly damaged by FIRE lat t week,
are uniDjured. About three.iouitns
of the public library VI lumes were
saved, May, however, in a damaged
condition.
Cincinnati, O., March % The
grand jury has reported Ia ge mum.
Der Of indictments against peri oos for
crime connected with the election last
0ctt Der, and for offenses connected
with The management of the city in
Urinary. The arrests not being made
yet, the names of indicted persons are
withheld.
New York, March 22.-Gen. Thomss
Swords, United S ates Army, died here
Saturday. He fought againstthe Chero-
KEGS in 1880, was assistant quarter
master at FOit Lsaven in 1885.
chief qusrtermaster of the Army If
the West in the Mexic,n war, and
chief quartermaster in var ous deoart-
mems during the war Of he re- t lion.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, March pa
fire broke out Saturday morning in a
building on Fourth street, owned by
l.. F Quinn aud used as a restaurant,
and from thence spreadin every direc-
ton and was not extinVuished until
eleven buildings, including two hotels,
had been teftroved. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000; insurance, 49,
000.
ElgiD, H., March 22-The Illinois
Milk Condensing Company has con.
tracted with the farmers here for $780,
600 quarts Of milk daily for the ensu-
ing SIX months, beginning on April
st. The price is q cents per quart
for April and September; 81 cents for
May and August; and cent? for June
and July, or 8 cents per gallon for the
| six months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
QeronImo,s snrrender.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., March 22.-The
soldiers stationed at Mud Spring, I'M
der command of Lieut. Wheeler, ar
rived in this city to-day, From him
was learned the surrender OF Geron-
limo to Lieut.. Maus. The facts leading
TO the surrender are reported TO be as
follows: Yesterday afternoon, about
ten miles south OF San Bernardino,
the Apache camp was attacked by
Mexican forces and hot skirmish en-
sued. During the skirmish two Apa-
ches were killed and the forces of
Geronimo completely routed. Geron-
limo and band ted in the direction OF
Lieut.. Maus's camp for safety, and
surrendered Internationally. The
Mexican troops followed them across
the line into Maus's camp and de-
manded their prisoners, claiming that
the fight occurred on Mexican soil and
that the victory was theirs. Maus re-
fused to give the prisoners up, which
greatly incensed the Mexicans, who
threatened to take the prisoners by
force. Gen, Crook is hourly expected
in camp, but at last accounts had
failed to arrive. Two dispatches from
Maus have been received at Mud
Springs, appealing for troops and as
sistance- The situation is critical in
the extreme, and the massacre OF
Lieut.. Maus and his command may
occur at any moment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23

On Thursday ih' ssna 2, by a v'te
/ % to Is, appointed Wedne day.
-farch sist, as the day fIr the consid-
ration Of the bankrupt bill. 10 the
louise the bill has been fivorably re-
ortsd, With amendments that are
hated TO be more favorable to debtor-
han the original bill, aud every Effort
70 be made to secure prompt action
the vote in the Sen "a is considered
3 assuring success in that body, while
hivision among it's opponents in the
HouBe-as they coud not ugree upon
q minority report-is regarded IS en-
Observation-Disclosures. The New York
lsuRciiB correspo adent writes: 1T Is
Got prope ed 10 have 6 very long de-
e,ate over the bill when il is reached
isnd 10 is not deemed probable that il
vim be very materially amended, the
subcommittee having given the bill
nature consideration ard the commit
ee representing gate thoroughly the
5oueimen, Of the Senate"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Prospects for Another Bix Deal I'm
Iron Property.
lsPEcIAL ro an ArPEAL.l

LofhAlAL ~ Ahh AtftALsl
BRvNGHAN, Ala, March o. Mr..
ii. +. Debardeleben, the coal and iron
magnate, has gone TO Charleston, S.
c., accompanying Mr.. Smith of that
city, representative of Charlestonians
and Englishmen who have been ne
gotiating with him some three months
with view to furnishing money for
the development of his iron property
near Jonesboro and some twelve
miles south of Birmingham. He
goes 10 close this trade and
sen s back word that he will go on to
Pittsburg to arrange for two furnaces
10 be built at once. He says others,
probably half dozen or more, will be
bui I, and a manufacturing town
started on a solid basis. 1t is sup
posed that the prospect of this deal
was the cause of the large investments
that Mr.. Debardeleben has been max
ing here lately. Gentlemen here to day
from Mobile brought information that
money arrangements had been con-
cluded for the extension of the Mo-
bile and Crank Trunk railroad to
this CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
LITERARY NOTES.

WE are in receipt of a copy OF The
Great Mugirump, by DIR. J. W. Rogers
OF Parthenon flights, Md.
LADY BsANKsMEBE is the title of
the forthcoming new story by that re-
markably industrious lady, "The
Duchess"
Mr.. EDGAR FAwCETT'snew volume of
poems is coming from the press of
Ticknor & Co. 1t is to be called RO-
NANCE and ReUerg.
AN English translation of Count
Tolstoi's novel, 'Annt Kdrenind, will
be brought out Immediately by 7. Y.
Crowell 4 Co. Nathan II. Dole is the
translator.
CAPT. CHARLES KING, the author of
that pleasant novel, The C0loRePS
Daughter, has writer another story in
which the same character appear. 1t
will be brought out by Lippincott.
ANsELMAN, or In SPITE OF ALL,
adapted from the French by A. d.
Hall, is the story on which is based
the play now being performed by Miss
Minnie Madden at the Theater. 1t
is published by Rand, McNally & Co.
OF Chicago, and may be ordered
through Mansford, on Main street.
VOLUME XIV of The Magazine OF
american History surpasses in evidence
OF research and in fulness of interest
all former volumes = and that is saying
a great deal in its praise. Mrs. Lamb
has proved herself an accomplished
and painstaking editor and gives us a
periodical which we could i'll do with
out.
The CHALDEAN MAGICIAN tells of an
adventure in Rome in the reign of the
Emperor Diocletian. 1t is from the
pen OF Ernst Eckstein, author of Qli1-
tbs CGltdils, and was translated into
English by Mary j Stafford. 1t also
forms one of the series of William S.
Gottsberger, New York and is for sale
at Mansford's, only % cents per copy.
MEssRs. J. B. LIPPINcoTT COMPANY
will publish in April new novel by
Capt Charles King, author of Tn
Colonies Daughter, etc, etc. We un.
derstand that it is in some sense q
continuation of the novel above men.
tioned-T,he Colonel Daughter touch
ing to a certain extent the lives and
fortunes of the characters in thai
work. II is said that many of the
scenes and incidents described are
actual occurrences, and that the story
is particularly spicy and interesting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
RUN BY THE FREAKS.
THE MUSEUM in THE HANDS OF
THE PERFORMERS.
Nothing Known Of the Whereabouts
OF the Missing haBager-Eiis
Unpaid Debts.

The Dime Museum was open yes.
terday under the management OF Mr..
Wallace, the Man. Fish, who officated
Is master o! ceremonies. II appears
that yesterday morning the perform
ers secured lease Of the huliding for
a week, and selected Wallace as their
representative 10 run the show and
enable them ID get out of town Nth
out walking. An APPEAL reporter
dropped in during the evening and in
terviewed Manager Wallace, who
stated that the show was to be run on
the cooperative pian-that IL, that
the performers will pay the
rent, lights, etc, and divide the
profits. He said the freaks were
left dead broke" and that this was
their only chance TO get out Of town. OF
course the creditors will get nothing, as
everything in the building belonging 10
Crosby would not bring 500 at a pub
lie sale, and the Dime Museum will
probably die natural death by the
end OF the week. In the meantime,
however, the freaks will make the
best Of the situation, and DO what
they can to make the museum attrac-
tive during their management.
THE CREDITORS.
1t has been found to be impossible
to get anything like full and sccu.
rate list of the creditors. Dean &
Carroll are probably the heaviest in
dividual losers, being out about $500,
the balance due for fitting up the
building. The daily papers also lost
sums ranging from $40 to $780, Mrs
Rice and s. Vendig, owners OF the
building, come in for neat
sum. The performers lost their
weeks salaries, as did ell the
employees of the house. In addition
to these there are numerous smaller
bills outstanding, the whole indebted
nets probably sggI egatine $1,000, to Off
set which there are less than 500 as
sets, It will be seen fiom the above
that, while the failure was not heavy
one financially, it ives complete and
would have done credit TO a Jereey
bank cashier.
THE FESTIVE CROSBY.
Nothing is known of the where
abouts OF the only Crosby, but sin 3
his departure good many facts have
come cut abou. his brief but brilliant
engagement In the Bluff City net
hitherto known. 1t is now said that
the cause OF his sudden flight was fear
that he would be arrested Tor shipping
out and leaving a party of freaks
known rs the "seven long-haired sis
ters," OF which he was msnsger, with
out accounting for some 5000 or 500.
Another rumor is that there were a
couple Of women mixed up in the af-
fair, and that they made it so
warm for Crosby that he could rot
stand the pressure, and left to avoid
causing serious trouble. At any rate,
Crosby has shook the dust of Mem
phis from his feet, and will doubtless
be found next season at his old bust
ness as "blower" in FRI mt of side.
show, with bundle of tickets in one
hand and plug hat in the other, while
he scoops the guys" for the greatest
show on earth-the Mammoth Dime
Museum only excepted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
Fire Notes.


s. SRELIG will open up in the Gle
burn block.
Four saloons and three magistrates
were burned out.
N. /. FRITzAN will open up in the
Tappan & Homer block.
Work has commenced in the burned
district in several places.
The dust, dht and smoke had white
and black all nearly the same color.
EVERYBODY showed disposition to
work, especially the colored people,
CHIEF FRITzAN worked for all he
was worth, but effected but little good.
sc. BARLOW has rented q store in
the Tappan and Homer block and
will reopen at once.
IT reported that two men we're
seen 10 enter the Seelig's house that
never came out. No one, however, is
missing.
THOMAS d Co., who were only dam
aged, had everything in running order
and was open as usual this morning.
DIsTRICr-ATToRNEY QuARLEs, while
attempting to hold the Nozzle OF the
FIRE engine hose, received thorough
ducking.
SIMON SERLIG, one Of the heaviest
losers by the fire, is in New York,
where he bad been purchasing his
spring and summer goods.
THE stock OF drugs Of A. B. Car
penter suffered very much by re-
moval, aud his store will not be re-
opened until the insurance adjusters
arrive.
The vault of the Phillips County
Bank was opened this morning and
everything found intact. The bank
opened this morning in the front part
OF the boot aud shoe store OF Levy Il
Z;llner.
TIE fist indication at the Tele-
phone Exchange OF the FIRE was when
the telephone In the store Of Robin
son, the place 1t originated, was
burned, when the wire getting
grounded" turned on the alarm.
A LARGE quantity OF cartridges were
stored in the hardware house OF ]. @.
Barlow. When they caught fire it re-
sembled very much lively tk rmish
between two armies, the occasional ex-
pltslon Of key Of powder adding the
artillery sound TO the scene old
soldiers were disposed to.
THE loss OF the Helena Opera House
was one Of the taddest blows 10 the
town, as there is but little probability
that It will be rebuilt, although we
understand that one OF our weslthiest
men proposed to Mess.s. Crebs and
Fitzpatrick, the proprietors, to furnish
enough money with their insurance tc
replace 1t.
A DARBY had an old dilapitated
horse attached to a spring wsgon haul
ing off go ids from the burning stores
when the explosions went off in Bar
lows. The dead horHe came to life
with Ruddenness truly distressing IA
the darby, who, ss the horse started
to run grssped the bride, YVES carried
over a 4 ne show case on to an elevated
sidewalk, dumped off to one side anC
the horse proceeded to run over a lady
spectator and seriously injured bel
and then to completely tear the buggy
to pieces,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
DYERsBURG CONVENTION.
The Young Mems Christian AssO-
ciatiOn-PrOeeedtn OF
the m oettmg.

There were forty-two delegates pres
emit, representing nine Young Mems
Christian Associations of the Western
District of Tennessee, at the conven-
ton held at Dyersburg last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Papers were
read on various topics OF the work,
and the same discussed on all prac-
tical points apperiaining 10 the best
methods to be used in benefit
ing young men, through means
Of the associations. Encou'ag-
inc reports were made from
different places and deep interest
awakened In association work, very
much enlightening the people OF
Dyersburg. The meetings we're all
we'll attended, the pastors OF the diff
ferent churches uniting in the work,
and the religious interest being 30
great at the close of the session Sun
day night, it was decided to carry on
revival meetings during this week.
The following were delegates from
Memphis; l.. H. Estes, Geo. S. Fox,
O. L. Pate and T. A. Harding, Secre-
tary, from Washington, d. O., who
returned yesterday and gave a
glowing account of the hospi-
talities of the people at Dyers-
burg, Greetings were exchanged
by telegraph between this convention
and the Eastern District Convention,
in session at Bristol during the same
days. The convention OF Middle Ten
nessee meets on the 10th OF April al
Winchester. There are now fifty.four
Young Mems Christian Associations
in this State, aud the need of State
secretary is urgently felt. Efforts are
therefore being made to secure man
ut an early dav,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs Sally @. Graham.

An old frlendsnlpi
Born of the sunny days of youth,
And gathering strength with gathering years,
Cones TO lay Its sprig Of cypress here"
Died, on the 14th Of March, 1886, at the
residence OF Thomas II. Allen, IT,, in this
city, Mrs. SALLY q. GRAHAM, relict OF the
late Barnett Graham and daughter OF Col.
Nathaniel Anderson, deceased, for many
years a leading merchant and prominent
citizen Of tn city. A pen portrait OF this
estimable woman would seem 10 be n hnis he'd
picture, when 1t is said that from the rudy
spring time TO tie pc auth n OF lie her
rare attractions of heart and mind had con
centrated and retained the unmeasured
affection and admiration of the community
in which she was reared. But her life was
an exam pie and doctrine in this, that lts
lights and shadows made no change IN inc
beautiful equipoiss that saw the HANDS, OF
God in all the mutations that marked her
cheQuered fortunes. Whether the bsaker Of
bliss was full to the brim, or whether cal ed
rs she often was, TO guam the. cup OF m G.
tiou to its very lees, sue saw the will Of the
Master in all things. and suffered, O. en-
ioycd, as only the Christian can. The writer
was ono Of the frienos o her earlier years
On the south side OF Union street and mld
way between Main and shelby, there stood,
70 ty years ago, al EMPOWERED in vines and
enconpassed with beautiful flowers and
shrubbery. the old. fas hioned homestead Of
Col. Nat. Anderson, knightly and typical
gentleman o. tho old school. The pace was
tue teAt OF uOSplIdilNy Nucio thb iiNA
the poor we're always welcome, and tht
scene OF many q festive gathering OF the
beauty and chiyalry OF the town, IL was
here that he eldest daughter OF the. hou.t
reigned "a An accredited belle, and aided II
dispensing the unstiated hospitality OF hel
| fathers house with an easy grace tha'
charmed the rich and poor alike. The gen
tleness of her manrers, the sweetness OF hel
disposition, the intelligence and rehnemen
Of her discourse, and that well,renem6eIeC
silver laugh, hat always banished dull care
from her presence, had enshrined her IN IN
hearts Of the whole community IN all TN
bright paTaphernslia Of an annointed SOFIA
| queeR, while her delicate ministrauOns o
charity had rendered her no less beloved bI
the poor than honoLed and admired ~ IN,
more fortunate. From such ? slrlhooS
nothing less could be dove oped than the no
! Bile womanhood which those mourn mos
| who knew her best. Tho massof T. genera
| ton Of that dav hiss passed away, but SOM
yet survive Of that charmed circle Whos'
/ emotions will vibrate
/ While memory plays this old tune en- tn
| heart"
| Mrs, GRAHAM was an humble and dltilu
| Christian, and a commitment for man!
| years Of Calvary church. SIZE loved th'
| grand old liturgies of the church and hon
| ored its traditions, but with charitY to all
she was one OF those followers Of the gentl
/ NaEarene, who, like the model Of DeQuiney
/ was intolerant OF nothing but intolerance
and bigeted only against biaotry. Peace L
ergentle spirit. - $40.
Memphis, March ", 1880.