davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

''Will the high water in the river have any
effect on the river improvements asked STAR
reporter of Col Hams to-day.
ut most certainly WILL" was the reply. "The
work is in just such a STAGE" he continued,
shat unusually high water tends to undo to
some extent the work already accomplished.
know that this is SO, because we found that the
Ice gorges and high water of the winter brought
down sediment which settled in the Washing
ton channel where We are dredging, and filled
1t in places as much as four feet. That is some
thing unprecedented. This is why the proposed
action OF Congress to stop the entire work until
the title question is settled would be most dis
astrous to the Improvement. The work just
now Is at critical point. If 1t could be con.
tnued little longer it could be put beyond
the dangerous stage. SO that 1t could be
suspended without any material injury until
all the title questions are finally settled. We
don't need the entire amount asked for to ac-
complish this, and If Congress would realize the
situation and afford little help to put the work
IN safe condition they could settle the kidweil
claim and all others that have arisen without
making the work of improvement suffer- There
o ia6 ,hs
continued Col. Hafns (which goes to show that
this work comes strictly within the provisions of
| argue that it is intended to improve the Poto-
mac flats simply, and not the river channel,
should bear this in mind"
THE SENATE COMMITTEE TO THE RESCUE.
committee on improvement Of the Potomac
river front, said to a STAR reporter to-day that
he intends to call the committee together at an
early day, for the purpose of taking action TO
procure an appropriation to continue the pend
Ing improvements. Mr.. Mcpherson said he
would probably confer with Major Hams and
gather all the facts and Information with regard
to the works, the amount of money necessary
and have the intelligence ready to submit to
the committee at its coming meeting. The
chairman and members OF the Senate commit
lat inn.
provement shall be permitted to suffer. They
will probably decide to incorporate an apprO-
priation for continuing the work in the river
and harbor bill when it shall come before the
Senate for action.
ATTITUDE OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Murphy, of Iowa, q member of the House
river and harbor committee, says that the only
way an appropriation for the improvement of
the Potomac river front can be had this session
is by settling the question OF the title to the
flats In time to have the river and harbor bill
amended. II the title question is not settled
before the passage of this bill there will be- no
chance of an appropriation this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

NJ de struve. Russian minister TO tho unitsa
VIII come BY way Of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

A WIFE,s SUIT FOR DIvoRcE.-Mary schaf1er.
by her solicitor, Mason n. Richardson, to-day
rom the bonds Of marriage nom her husband.
George Schaffer. They were married. Octobar
both, 1852, and the bill alleges thai dsShndsnt
lived with complainant but SIX woo1Es - dur
ing that time treated her with cruoity, fnliod
was intoxicated most Of that time and fhen
willfully deserted and abandoned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fE>S SPECIAL NoTICE.-REGULARM EET-
.,r11,. ing ofthe MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCI
iioa. FIlDAf EVENING, April I'd, at p. M,
apI-ZtF ED, ]. HANNAH Secratary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01
THE RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Work ut a Stage to be Damaged by
Freshet.

COL. HAMS SETS FORTH THE NECEssITY..oF
CONGRESS MAKING AN APPROPRIATION
SPEEDILY TO AVOID DISASTROUS CoNsE-
QUENCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

ARMY ORDERs.-Second Lieut.. Charles B.
Wedges, LIST infantry, has been granted four
months leave. The leave of Second Lieut..
Chas. II. Osgood, 10Th infantry, has been ex-
tended two months on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

7
were Senators Ransom, Blackburn and Brown,
representatives Lyman, Dingiey, Springer.
Long, Lawler with H. L. Bailey of Chicago,
Eden and Storm with Mrs. Mccullough Of Pa,
and Mrs. Duffy of New York, Mr.. Harry P. Stow
OF CAL, Mr. Thos Findlay, of CAL, Chas. For
man: jr., of Los Angeles, and Assistant Secre-
tary Fairchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

>scrS MASTER BUILDERS. A SPECIAL
- 60 meeting OF the MASTER BUILDERS, AS
SJ 81 - ~ VIII be held FRIDAY EVENL ING.
"! 1u 1856, at I:So p in the parlnrS of the
Harris House. A full attendance desired. ROBBERY
tary. ~ - AL Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

fEGS I'D BATTALION DIST COT. VOLS. 1861.
- Ho-a SURVIVORS, of said organization will meet
a. i9Oo PENN avenue, FRIDAY EVENING Apr il
"a, 1856. at 1870 sharp, for reorganization
ApI-Zt~ FRED, G.. CALVERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND
CORPORATIONS.

THE FORMER VOLUNTEERS A REPLY TO THE
RESOLUTION OF THE LATTER ASKING
WHETHER ANY OF THE COMMISSIONERS ARE
STOCKHOLDERS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

[Fr PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILD
ING, ALTERATIONS OR REPAIRS
OF any description and desiring the services Of rel
able Builder, are invited to send their address
in person at BIS sth st Estimates made, good
work and fair dealing guaranteed. Telephone 1913
mSlm* GEO. w. CORBETT, Builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-01

lfS. THE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Ma
- uonal University. 1904 r. st. II. W., open
daily from to pm. Extracting free. Filling at
cost OF material. Teeth inserted with or without
plates Cas- ether and chloroform administered by
competent and experienced operators. ml,3lm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
A Big Indian Steal.

Washington Letter in Baltimore American.l
If Indian Commissioner Atkins can
prove what he believes he can in the
matter of the Government having issued
several thousand rations above the num-
ber of Indians who were to receive them,
be will have done the best piece of
work his bureau has accomplished for
years. Mr.. Atkins says he will show
that the number of Indians reported for
rations has been far in excess of the
actual number existing. He thinks that
there have been anywhere from 5000 to
10000 more rations issued during the
past ten years than there was any neces-
sity for, and that the money for these
has gone into the hands of agents. If
the census returns of the Interior De-
partmeat Of the number of Indians who
should receive supplies from the Gov
ernment is exceeded hy 10000, the
honest number, the Government has
been swindled out of about 100000 a
year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
{ CONCLUSION IN OUR NEXT. !
He Walked the Plank.

81 was seated in the old hotel now
occupied by the Union Pacific railroad
1t was the nearest house TO the river and
had view of all the ground TO the
river. | got in one of the windows and
watched a drunken Indian on his home
ward journey. He staggered along
until he came to deep rayine, filled
with water, leading down to the river.
1t was spanned by single plank. The
Indian came to the rayine and looked
over. He folded his blanket about him
and looked over again. He looked at
the plank.
He started to 90 over. The least in
clination which he experienced to fall
over caused him TO come back. Several
half-unsuccessful attempts were made
and finally he fell over into the water.
With great difficulty ne climbed up the
bank from whichahe originally started,
acting as though it was beneath him to
90 to the other bank, which he desired
TO reach. He kept on trying. L went
in TO dinner, and on coming out saw
him complete the task of crossing the
plank. Apparently be had walked HIM
self sober. Not once during his many
trials did he exhibit any signs of anger
or discomfort. He made up his mind
to walk that board and he kept on
trying until he succeeded. st. Paul
Globe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
stonewalr Jackson's Courtesy.

When Harper's Ferry surrendered to
"Stonewall'' Jackson in September,
1862, General Jackson halted his horse
in front OF the Ninth Vermont. and, taking
off his hat. solemnly said Boys, don't
feel bad; you could not help it; it was
Just as God willed il" One of jack
sons staff asked Colonel Stannard, of
the Ninth Vermont, if he '.had any
thing to drink" Stannard courteously
handed him his flask, and the arrogant
young Confederate Captain poured out
a horn and mockingly said, Colonel.
here is to the health of the Southern
Confederacy." Stannard answered,
TO ask. and accept courtesy of a
prisoner and then insult him is an act
that an honorable soldier would scorn.
jackson turned on his staff officer and
gave him a severe scolding, saying the
repetition of such an insult to pris-
oner would cost him his place. Then
turning to Colonel Stannard General
jackson apologized for the conduct of
his officer, saying that it was an excep-
tional act of insolence on the part of n
young and reckless man. and bowling
gravelv the famous Confederate Captain
rode away. The fatalism of Jackson
seemed eccentric, but it was part of his
religion to treat 4 captive soldier with
high-minded courtesy. Portland Ore
Q02idR.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
Life in the VIVA West.

A man who recently settled in the
Yakima country was IN town yesterday.
He was giving a sketch of the trials and
troubles which he had to encounter in
founding a home, and with which ali OF
us are familiar who have gone West to
grow up with the country. While his
neighbors generally were kind and ac-
commodating, there was a man on the
next claim TO him whom he could not
believe to be honest When asked what
reason he had to doubt this neighbor's
honesty he said: "When / moved on
the place took with me COW L had
broughtall the way from Pike County
When L was milking her this man stole
up on the other side and put his brand
on her. OF course she jumped and
knocked me over, and in the row he
escaped without me seeing him. Next
day he came and claimed his COW. and
as his brand was on her he took her. OF
course, when he had got his brand on
the animal he owned her, for such has
been the custom in that section from
time immemorial; but don't consider
him strictly honest man. Portland
OregontGn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29

Il covered my face with niy hands, and
cried bitterly. After awhile he came tome
and raised me from the ground
4" Annie. he said.. my poor little girl, be
eomfortec. 1 have told yon the truth-you
are not my wife! Yen can never be that;
the difference in our stations is so great that
marriage with YOU would be my ruin.
have deceived you cruelty; but my heart is
still yours, and till death comes / shall love
and protect yon. We will leave this place
we viii leave England together. Then, far
away. in some freer, brighter land where
these distinctions do not exist. we shall dwell
in happiness and peace
But l shrank from him.
. Do not touch mer | cried; do not speak
10 me like that
What is it you regret.' he asSed-'a mere
form, Love is still love, despite the world! I!
Love is moi love l replied, till saneti-
fed and proved You have profaned i'll
You have broken my heart and destroyed
my peace forever
"'Yoa talk wildly. Annie, he returned.
4 tell you win atone. All have is yours,
and l will devote it TO your happiness. Can
yon not forgive meg
Forgive your replied. Yes, God help
me, l forgive you. GOod-byer
Why, where are you goingg
Back 70 my home
Before l could say more the expression of
his face changed
I see he said; you wish 10 ruin me-to
publish all over the village the story OF what
l have done. You Will not stand alone dis
gfaced-you would disgrace me. too But /
am not such a fool as to let you. You are
with me now; You viii remain with me until
l choose To let you go.
"At the time did not know Of anything
that had happened at ST Gurlott's since
had left it. know now he dreaded TO be
exposed before Madeline Graham. lie kept
me prisoner in those rooms Tor several
days; but at last i managed to make my es-
cape. You know what happened after that,
Hugh. / made my way TO Falmouth, and
there you found me- when 1 was almost
starving. If YOU had not discovered me, l
should have died"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
The Editorial ErcursIon.

Once upon a time a real editor, by
some strange chance, found himself
alone with one of those editorial excur-
sions that you frequently read about
There were a couple of hundred in the
party, but he was the only real editor
among them, and he felt very lonesome.
Not only that, but he was looked upon
with suspicion and interest by the other
fellows. who wondered what business
he had there, anyhow.
One veteran traveller on a dead-head
pass that he wasn't entitled to said he
had been on scores of editorial excur-
sions. and that was the first time that
an editor, that is to say. a real bona
fide editor, had ever shown up. If this
thing was encouraged he felt that the
editorial excursion was doomed. It's
epitaph might as well be written.
So with one accord they all sat down
on the solitary editor. and made 1t so
uncomfortable for-him that he got OFT
the train at the first stopping place and
returned home. Tsxas Slftsags.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
LETTERS ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
NO. 5.
State Revenues Receipts and Disbursements
Repeal Of the Crop Lien Law.

To the People Of Holmes County:
/ nave heretofore stated to you in my
previous letters that the revenues for
The State for 1882, 'S3, "a and 'S5 were
diminished, and the expenditures were
increased by the Legislatures Of 1882
and "a
This has been questioned by some Of
the newspapers of this State, and in
order TO inform you on the subject !
requested the Auditor of the State to
furnish me with a statement from the
Auditors books for the last eight years
so that you might make comparison
for yourselves which here insert;
Hon. J. f. GwIN:
DEAR SIR: As per your request Of
September 4th inst, I send you a. fol-
lows, taken from the records Of this
Office:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29

....-sisa eIs.clay agreed On all contracts oi 81,
n more a di.coaut u ten per cent wii ne allowed
f paid Iu advance.
ias,I uatics- viii ~ inserted AZ the rate pre-
IfDeI by Law. "a per word, first Insertion; 55c
--- r4ri each additional insertion and Is ccnfE for
..tklHs proof Of publication.
s4.,rti--rs wh0 sssH cuts inserted far a lOnger
.r..lI lila ous la0uth- must send the.i OF solid
metal.
Isaiiuz special notices, 60 appear on i1cai page
LID. H. charged 10 cents per lane each insertion.
ra- Iaese are our only rates, and they viii BE-
ed .r.fflF adhered 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29

IEN of the thirteen original states
We're represented at the meeting held in
Philadelphia on the 18th inst, toarrange
fora fitting observance OF the centen.
mai anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION OF
the Constitution of the United states.
The following Governors were present
Paitison, of Pennsylvania, Lee, of Nir-
giuig. Lloyd. of Maryland, Stockiey, OF
Delaware, Wetmore, of Rhode Island,
Mcdaniel, of Georgia, and Sheppard, OF
South Carolina New York was repre-
sented by Lieut.. Gov Jones, New Jer-
sey by committee of the State Legisla-
iure, and Connecticut by ex-Gov. bige,
low. Resolutions were adopted that
each State and Territory be invited to
uaile in preparation for proper ma
uonal celebration of the adoption OF the
Federal Constitution, &c be held In Phiia.
delPhia in September of next year, and
that The President be invited to formally
communicate to Congress at their nexi
meeting the fact that his administration
closes the first century of constitutional
sosernment, and TO urge upon that body
The propriety of taking measures &c
render the celebration worthy o. an oc
casioh of such dignity and Importance
That the executive of every State ane
territory in the Union be formal,
communicated With and urged to pres
upon the attention of the people the mt
ness of their hearty co operation.
A resolution was also passed request
ing that the delegates from the differen
States and Territories be sent there q
meet on December next, to organize
permanent organization worthy OF tn
event.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29

The mother led tie bad boy into the
woodshed by the ear. and. having
selected plant shingle. was about to
apply il where it swould do the most
good when be said: sHold ON. mar
..No. sir; that's tho second time You "
been in the water to-day, Are ~
going to strike. mar -.
Don't strike. Lei Us atessfNss sks
ma wasnst knixht q l<aeSs< *e>s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
The Regulation Mugwump View.

From HaFper's weekly.J
Mr.. Blaine's campaign was based upon
an error, and for his own fortunes II has
mlscarried. He does not emerge a
stronger candidate for 'SS. He has rot
gained either Mugwump or Prohibition
lists, who embrace the great body OF ke-
publicans who opposed him, and he has
certainly not satisfied Labor" that the
depression of industries, and consequent
loss Of employment, with the low wages
which occurred under Republican ad
mainlslration, will be necessarily rene
qied by Republican success. No othel
Republican candidate has so numerous
following as Mr.. Blaine, bnt it il plaiI
that doubt Of his availability in 1888 !
rapidly spreading among Republicans
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29

The Marietta, Ga, Journal "hits the
nail en- the head" when it asserts that
we don't want man elected to the
Legislature or anY.ao other Office just
because he is farmer, or because be is
lawyer, but we want one who can
draft bill himself and comprehend a
bill after it is drafted by somebody else.
Yes, that's the kind Of man to send to
the Legislature, and not one whose sole
recommendation is that he belongs to
this or that class, calling or profession,
and who, when he gets to Atlanta, cnly
has sense enough TO draw his pay and
vote as somebody else tells him. II
doesn't make Bit of difference whether
man handles plow. shoves plane.
Yields sledge hammer. pushes pencil
or spouts Blackstone. just so he has the
ability to make laws and the intelligence
and dignity of character to command
respect, he is the man to elect to the
Legislature. His avocation in life should
never be taken into consideration, Just
so 1t is honorable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-29
Washington Correspondence.
Special 70 TIE eLAmos
WAsHIEG.ON. Sept. is. 1856.

WAsHIEGIoS, Sept. Is, 1886.
Washington has been somewhat dull
since the adjournment of Congress and
the departure of the President. The
earthquake shook it up little, but
nothing in comparison to the election of
Democratic President Since that
event nothing surprises the average
Washingtonian, who looks upon all SUBJ
lunary and subterranean disturbances
with an indifference which seems to say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

Day, LenneIl = s els1 V ssl
Fry, Fred H., elsa 5.1 4 "a slii,
Litaejohn, Rooer. Y,
Martin, Thomas ~ + ar
Mayer, Albert, eis ia,.s X s
Schober, Charles, s s,s q u
Shaw, Sterling, eiss'a 3 II
Samuel, BerIrana' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
OFFICE Of THE CorrlIsl
lnrsNII

OFFICE OF THE VQVhli'{
I0VisWI|
DIR. WINTERsMiTH
SIR: ] waive a rule Nv
for many years, the salas = w (,
prompting me to say j. rpg " n
quest, what | know o yes ". =. !. \
Ii cured two cases o. cnl " y
after many other re@een
From the opportunity ! haEs. 2
| do not hesitate 70 e1lFe$ y
your Chill Cure is q ysllls " /, y :
performs all YOU Pr y, q, 9Iq Il '
Very resptf'ly, v, y $3.50. ns,,l.
For sale everywhere. Ar Ii1as K,
Agents, Loulsylue, =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
MARRIAGE !!

900 Pages, ~. "a y :.
Rleran, cloth aud gii el11 essi,fl X n.
Mole ster, true 50 Iisi 49, ~ - Y.
who NAV nsrry. Ehs nei, ~, ~ 81 Y. y,
esi deesg. Effects Of eeh,ss. ,I,iiasf
piness nav be decreased ~ !, Z. Z.
ninrv more. Those nsfiis,i Y n n 81. p.
rcadit. n ought % % f,s ,i,iIs ~.
under lOek and key. FeiA'A'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
RELIl,
FORTY rrlns i su,,,,.
CATAnp
Wonderful d RAJ,

FOR FORTv wa
70 sov uo,AgLrARRH--thress A KS. hlN
s ,fS : Iron, from ExCRnie6llil scs gIi.l Il \.
y tOREHEAD MA I, 4 1 lxe p NJ
chargeA were a. ~ hl N0sist
n mention a i, except fe "a, ,.e llGIsl
from from my earnings e ds,,.. ps,s
f, tr, 70 obtain relief , N ii5 IN
learn of--from H. i"esc .lA -t'',.
with no relief, AVA n WV w tesien Z, a (
nave have met with a renle, y \ 4 va
tlrely-made mo "suy tAai IA ~ v.
pounds and now Wy WV nst.
Ho ud q the mediclnss = si q ~,
nave Is that being n X sana n I, /
may not have ln NJ n,e nanlh y,
'"H'rers 70 use vs,l MY N
Gainn's Pioneer Blood 4
NO 2ei Second ST., Macon s |. ID
Dir. Henry Cheves. n, y
tn9irmerly Of Crawford ~, esn VIE 4,
"a 80. merits the confderea9a ~ N
Es'n,SSs W y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
ROOM |

ROOM |.
Baer, Carrie, second to third
Brown, Ihesda, second to third.
Colbert Albert, second to third.
Eoerling, Rosa, second to third.
Eoerling, Eddie, second ID third,
Hierholtzer, Josie, second to third.
heim, Willie, second to third.
McC0llock, Mamie, second to third
SanderSon, Nellie, second to third.
Brown, Eurie, fret to second.
Croninr Willie, first to second.
Chaodlck, John, first IT, second.
chambers, Judge, first to md.
REGGIE 5, Dewitt, first to second.
fiory, Francis, first to second.
Glover Howard T. first TO second.
howell, Edna, first to second.
ioweli, Georgia, first to second.
hopkins. May, first to second.
Heoort, frankie, first to second
hldwell, John, first to second.
Powell, Maud, first to second.
arbroush, Mary, first to second
GIRLS HiGH SCHOOL, ROOM
Atwell, Ashley, tenth to eleventh.
Brll lon, Lucy TENTH to eleventh.
Dayls, Bette, tenth to eleventh.
Hogg, Mamie, tenth 70 eleventh
Lane! Anne, tenth to eleventh.
Martin, Mary tenth to eleventh.
smith, May, tenth to eleventh.
Nahlandt, Ida, tenth to eleventh
vaughan, Mary, tenth TO eleventh.
bennett, Edith, ninth to tenth.
beall, Louise, ninth TO tenth.
galloway Virgie, ninth to tenth.
E5;ullhgton, olive, ninth to tenth.
ferguson. Agnes, ninth to tenth.
Garrett, Iiliah, ninth to tenth.
Lime, Matte, ninth TO tenth.
NiSmlllan, Annie, ninth to tenth.
mllieh Amanda, ninth to tenth.
PATTERSON, Ada, ninth TO tenth.
fearcy, emma, ninth TO tenth
reese, Ellie, ninth to tenth.
Johnson Lucy, ninth 10 tenth
Terry, Lena, ninth to tenth
I1oinllhson, Lutte, ninth TO tenth.
Wolcott, Lolita, ninth to tenth.
afyfesi Ida, eighth to ninth.
BoWdry, Belle, eighth 10 ninth
naudy, Grace, eighth to ninth
MaItln, Belle, eighth to ninth.
Nash, Minnie, eighth TO ninth.
Ssslesoy, Lucy, eighth TO ninth.
saunders, Norma, eighth 10 ninth.
TTaham, Lide, eighth TO ninth.
Johnson, Lena, eighth TO ninth.
MA, BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
.y, FRED IL, tenth to eleventh.
Armentrout, Charles, ninth Ia ten,b
nancy, Bert, ninth to tenth.
11onner, Emmett, ninth to tenth
S S,.ls, John, ninth to tenth.
sStearns, sam, ninth 70 tenth.
R snAahdt, Richard, ninth to tenth.
Soaz' Luther, eighth to ninth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

m Nhe church. II has rsraIv ~,
stowed Of late years. A''y 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

s''P0'"0~orsh Of property Tor I. s ,s,,'