davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-29
WlLDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,

king, Commander;,
1 caves honolulu per following schednle'
toucbIng at I.ahaina, Maaaea, Makena, manu-
xoDa Kawalhue Iaupanoehoe. Hilo and keauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY. October l2th' ana
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
81 tho Alameda" and s'MaripOsa," on the Sth
and 22d of each month: 1910
TRIP reaching Keauhou on "Wednesday morn
ing giving tourists two days ana TWO hishls u
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month itill oh
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day -
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO IFiE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA u
ALI. CHA RGES. -, -
me Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
MORNINGS on Volcano trips. On H5lO trips, VIII
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect WIN th'
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia ant
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passenger
II a signal is made from the shore
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
ITEMS OF
Mount Vernon is to be linked to
Washington by iron rails.

Mount Vernon is to be linked to
Washington by iron rails.
New York has a police force OF
nineteen hundred men, and Superin-
tendent Murray says it should be in
creased to at least four thousand men.
N. Y. Times.
An eight-year-old Toronto lad is
already a hardened criminal. He
steals every thing he a get hold of,
has served a six months sentence in
the house of correction, and has just
been rescntenced to that institution.
The so-called peanut factories Of
Norfolk, Va, handle and put on the
market $1,000, 900 worth of peanuts
each year. The factory is simply a
cleaning, polishing and sorting estab-
lishment, and the work is all done by
machinery.
The little two-year-old daughter of
August Kutscher, Of New Haven,
played about the room with a sharp
ened slate pencil in her mouth. Shefel
and the pencil was driven into her
throat, piercing the jugular vein. She
died almost Immediately. - Hartford
Courdnt.
He must be a short-sighted farmer
who will go through the laborious
process of feeding COWS, milking them
and churning the cream for a small
wad OF butter, when he might as well
run the whole animal through a
sausage machine and sell the bulk AS
creamery butter. -Mitvaukee Journal.
Spots on the sun are the cause Of
the late cyclones. This is authentic,
coming direct from the sun by way Of
Rochester, N. Y. What is needed is
evidently to keep the sun clear of spots
and to paint the sky blue. Modern
science should be able to accomplish
this much. Chicago Tribune.
The interesting discovery has been
made in Switzerland of q bright green
moss growing on calcareous rocks two
hundred feet below the surface of Lake
Leman. No other moss has been
known so far under water. and how
chlorphyl-the green coloring matter
could have been so richly developed
in a place SO remote from the light is .
problem.
Tract distributors in New York
complain that thousands of tracts are
being distributed throughout the tene.
ment house districts and along shore,
printed in imitation of the genuine,
and bearing titles such as: BE
Saved,' salvation for ALL" and the
like, which, after a page or two Of re.
ligious arguments, run off into eloquent
patent medicine advertisements.-N
Y. Mail,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
FULL OF FUN.

A minister not long ago preached
from the text: "Be We therefore stead
fast" But the printer made him ex-
pound from '.Be ye there for break
tast."-M Y. Independent.
There is a report going the rounds
that the Java coffee crop this year will
be a comparative failure. Java hear
such disagreeable news' But chicory
still holds out.-Boston Transcript.
Philadelphia claims to have dis
covered a baseball umpire whose de-
cisions give satisfaction to both clubs.
And yet Barnum sends to London for
o $4,000 curiosity Norristown Her.
aid.
Mr.. Antonio Sympkins ''Miss
Clec, don't you tink dat Miss Chloe's
technique am very tineP" Miss Cleopatra
Black-"Yes, sab! her tecneek am very
fine, but dat ar basque do set mos hor.
rible to peceibe. - Chicago Tribune.
If they indulge in many more ter
rife t%ornadoes in the brisk and breezy
West, Horace Greeley's famous ad-
monition will have to be modified to
ego West. young man, and blow up
with the country" -SonerriWe Jour
nal.
professionally. B., can you tell
me with what faculty we could most
easily dispenser Student-"Yes, sir"
Professor-"Good! Now, speak up
loud; what is it?' Student (soberiy)
THE college faculty. -Ro1bury Ad-
vocate.
Papa, if three wheels is a tri.
cycle, and two wheels is a bicycle,
what is one wheelp" "One wheel, my
son? Well, let me see! One wheel
must be a unicycle." mo it amt,
papa; it's a w%hcelbarrow. boston
Record.
Mr.. T. of a prominent banking
house reached home at three o'clock
in the morning. civilian, is that
your" asked his wife. ''W-w-why!'
said William, with profound surprise,
''w-who else d-d-did y-y-you expectP'
The Judge.
THAT Reminds Me-
When you've told your little story
And have settled to the glory
| OF extravagant narration most successfully
displayed,
How you turn a bilious yellow
When you hear some other fellow
With his wretched THAT reminds me" lay
you snugly in the shade.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. .
"A Goldfish is the only Annymal that
amt got no neck. There amt but one
kind of a fish in the World that lives on
the land and Flys round in the air, and
that is a tish-hawk. a Goldfish has a
large mouth, and my sunday-school
Teachers got n large mouth too. Two
kids got a fiteing, in the vestry one
day, and one of EN- pulled quite a lot
of Hare out of the other kids He'd and
the experimenting pounded one of his
Eeers with a book and so they quit. A
fish would look funny if they had legs
and could run.-BostOn Boy.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A PUZZLED PAPA,

w.,re yolnu this year to Iittleton,
Nv wife. our Jack. and Nan and I.
Nov Nan Il seven. and Jack Is ten;
How many tickets shall l buy?
lack NAYS half.farc, and Nan pays none,
Though with her dolls she Ais a scat;
However stern conductors are,
They give her only Chances sweet.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

and !cnged 10 get near Mrs. Dom;,,.l,
How beautiful she was! what Iowa..
eyes she had! and her voice was mpss
''Why did l not have a motberr
thought Yellowlegs. 'I'm sure l new,
would have left her a minute"
just then he heard Mrs. Dominica
say: Eyes, there are a great NAM
chickens that have no mother, and Is,
a great cruelty, and should not be al.
lowed. Yes, they ere just as nice a,
chickens with mothers, and deserve .
great deal more credit for good h..
havior than chickens with mothers IN
tell them what is right. Daisy, l often
wonder what would have become Of
you if you had been an incubator
chicken; for l must say, my child, that
you cause me q great deal of trouble,
You run away when you know how
that frightens and distresses me You
always quarrel with other children to
get the biggest piece and the best there
is to eat. You are troublesome, but l
love you, my darling" And Mrs.
Dominick pressed Daisy closely to her
with her wings.
Poor Yellowlegs! He was never
lonesome before. Now the tears stood
in his eyes as he walked slowly through
the tall grass toward the big barn.
.'She said mothers were lovely, and
they are, I know if ] had one | would
never run away or fight with the other
children. Love must be . great help
to make one do right. Mothers are
love. Oh, l want a mother!" sobbed
Yellowlegs, as he ran to the corner and
flew up to the perch, without noticing
the good supper Catherine had thrown
out for the chickens.
'.There!" said Catherine to John,
who was helping her, shat chicken
has been off in the damp grass, and
now it has the pip"
People never understa and a chickens
feelings; some think they r without
feelings; but if you had seen Yellow
legs that night in the barn, you would
have known how sad and lonesome he
felt because he had no mother to love
him and to love. Christian Union.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
TRAINED NURSES.
The Influence They Exert Upon the Con.
dition OF Their Patients.

The Influence They Exert Upon the Con.
dition OF Their Patients.
1t is gratifying to learn that the med
zeal profession, and those whose kindly
instincts lead them 10 engage in beneti-
cent enterprises, have devoted a large
share Of attention to the Importance of
having nurses carefully trained in Or
der that they may perform their duties
with a greater degree Of skill and in
telligence. Prominent physicians have
said in presence that the condition
of their patients, for better or worse,
is largely dependent upon the
careful nursing which they re.
ceive from those in con-
slant attendance. Carelessness in the
regular administration of medicines,
in movements about the sick room,
negligence in regard to the changes
which may have occurred and in fur
nishing the doctor with an accurate
account of the mvalid's condition dur
ing the enforced periods of his alb
sence, is frequently attended with seri-
Gus consequences. The partially edu-
Gated or ignorant nurse sometimes
fancies she knows more than the doc
tor himself and too often places her.
self in %antagonism to him-seeking to
convince him and the family that he
does not understand his business. On
the contrary, Il thoughtful and consci-
entious nurse dislikes to act upon her
W responsibility, and affords the
medical attendant all the importantin-
formation that he may desire, replying
to his inquiries with perfect frankness
and sincerity.
In the United States there are now
twenty training schools for nurses
two in Philadelphia and Brooklyn
each, three in New York, as many in
Boston, and one in each Of ten other
cities. The movement is increasing,
and in many instances those who have
graduated with evidence of superior
efficiency have assumed the direction
OF similar institutions connected with
Western hospitals. The Household
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
HAZEL EYES.

Two little hazel eyes
Five years ago
First saw this strange land
Where the roses grow.
Laughing, liquid, bright eyes,
Fairer than day;
Vying with the silver stars,
Radiant as May.
Dimped are her clasped hands,
falls her flowing hair,
Kneeling by her bedside,
At her evening prayer.
Every morning early,
Standing on the stair,
FRESH as freshest May-dawn
Stands my cheruh there.
Patter, patter, sound the feet
On the kitchen floor
Little chubby "Chin-chin"
Standing at the door.
Fair as the rivers gleam
In the breezy morn,
Soft as footsteps of the wind
On the tasseled corn,
Like the gold unfolding
On the leafy throng,
When from every spray branch
Comes the soul Of song.
6hddest of the glad joys
Song has aver told,
Beams of love in Maud's eyes
Just five years old,
Boston Transcript
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
Gobelin Tapestry.

In the famous mandatory ofGobel'
in tapestry, which belongs to the
French Government. are produced large
and beautiful woven pictures. and the
great merit Of the work is that 1t is
done entirely by hand, no machinery
being used. The operation is very
slow, each workman putting one thread
at a time in its place, and faithfully
copying a painting in oil or water
colors, which stands near him as .
model. II, in . day. he covers a space
az large as his hand, he considers thai
he has done a very good days work
81. Nicholas.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
Mrs. Arson Didn't Wait.

Child Ito visitor Mamma has gone
TO put on another dress.
Visitor-AhP
Child-Yes. Saw you comm an
run upstairs.
Visitor--Ah, hah.
Child-Said there comes that hateful
Mrs. Arson. / wish she would stay
away. Oh. don't be in a hurry. Wait
till mamma comes down.--Arkansaw
Traveller,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

Iaul soon DtRan 10 TeallZe tual HIS lih0
would be mostly a dream and so
quoted his conscience by telling it that
the little girl was better without
him. But his hammer OF parting
with her was any thing but pleasant
to look back to. The memory of
a woman with a longer bank ac-
count, who was somewhere in the
background, never let him dwell upon
that incident in his life with complais'
ance. lie had told Helen that fate
parted them, and all that nonsense
which men can so easily talk when
they wish to break a vow. And Helen
had let him 90. She had let him go,
| but he knew that he had broken her
heart, and her pleading, on that last
day they passed together, never let
him be entirely at rest. He rcmem-
| bercd. how, in her agony she had so
far forgotten her woman's place as to
tell him she would wait-yearS, if need
be patiently wait for him until he
could make the name he wished and
return to her. Decidedly, it was not
8 pleasant scene to remember. and
here she was, coming up the
walk to the old home whittier
he had returned a wreck, a failure!
''Whut would the meeting be?' he
found himself wondering even as She
stood beside him. 1t WAS enough OF
revenge for her, he thought.
He arose from his chair and after
greeting the elder woman. turned to
Hrlcn. The calm gray eyes met his
with an impcnetrablc look which
seemed to mean kindness and which
recalled nothing that was past. Had
they met as lovers there would have
been nothing wanting in the gaze, and
if they had met as strangers it would
have been the same. There was no
limhtness, no sadness; no attempt to
show that the wound was healed,
neither that the man had sinned. 1t
$50,
was only a calm womanly look which
met his own hesitating one.
Thcvisitors were only orCm a day.
and then 20 on down to the seaside,
put lWat n'2ht au' anu il'''N wan
t dered through the orchard together.
MIS- li'ueh'l' la" SH'" '''' ""I''',' ~
.,Il- :. IL. .f.,,, aud huI snDt tho five
= '"'A u MS >l>,'' "ii" h"u S'i' IL "
away. KAN h"u hoPen " '''r-a-,'''
t win iI,It, Wo"'" MOI IAN u IL IT,
4 HN''' II ""'' 1l'''' "'V''' wynn w..
l '''' ''''7'D' W., T.,I,.i,
,.l ro ,a,,,-.,r,n
.,I.,., # nr.,.a,+ ba;rr home acoin,
Mr. I~yr,I,nq vbis nl,nn seems such a
,~.o.4y,i own Altar an. i weary Of
= n..rJ.rirr ,hon, fine world 40 vcu
b rr.t h.. itis inst the nIare for you,"
1.m.L,w 1,,rs r.r,I nruncv de-
y.,..l lio anvil h, .nulI nn1v rrn1y in
-, . commentaries manner that if WAS
nIr,s,r, .,I unlnn won't ON.
-. II h,vn never heard vet. Mr., Lvp-
! ,I,n have ,,,r n1an. bqv. s7.rnpdrJ.
, va. ,,,r Inh,r tho uI.n. Won Laid tf-
=, t,nr wars ao,, Won have been travel
, inc -, much. now horc now there, that
=, | bay,. never brrD able to hear much
: about yoa.
..r,nrr was nothinr f., hear. have
f.2rl Iii not pleasant to acknow,-
n... +hqt i. it, BIT il trur. and |
, n.vr CANA hack to the CID home 10
=. li.r
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

quietly by, much as other years had,
though some days did seem to drag
terribly. She had her lovers, of course,
but they for some reason all went away,
and at last Mrs. Tredennis began to
criticjSo her niece sharply. Now and
Chen she heard from Paul indirectly.
He wa not making much of a stir in
tn" world, neither did he seem likely
h. even become great; yet Helen could
not help fancying he was doing better
than either.
Five years! With Paul they passed
quickly too, because busily. Fifteen
years should be enough to teach a nan
something and he meant to profit by
the lesson he had received. Write
books h" might, paint he might, buthc
had failed in both attempts and wisely
determined upon another course. En-
t'ring business, he bran a useful, if q
qI,i"t life. lie would never be great,
never realize the dreams OF his early
life, but, he would be a man! SO he said
to himself.
And yet he did become famous, or
nearly 50, When he left Helen that
summer evening he went away, as |
have already stated, determined to be
a man. In those DAYS the newspaper
business in New York was in the tran
sition period, the period which was to
bring the profession up to one of re-
spectability. Heretofore, to be a re-
porter, was considered almost a dis
grace. At such a time it was easy for
a man like Lyndon to secure a place,
backed as he was by social standing
and the faint lingering aroma Of a
fortune once his. He became special
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

Wanted--a lawyer 70 draft cod''
oil for the WIN o TIE Wtr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

and TX blsher Tor other futures; 40. q
MIXED cash 3iisc; N0yrmber ass fn33aic, clos
Ing 33Ac; Darenihrr 81 s63lifc, closing 1870
SAKE; May Ssia d3sysc. closing SsA4c. Oats more
active, and strong and &c higher; No. =
mixed cash 25ssc, November gGos December
26lsc; May 30sic. Torn meal steady ht 81 90.
WHISKY ilrm at 81 - Wool active and
ing 2id26c low and coarse li992c due light
20d25c; heavy ldGslc; black l7d2lo. Provis
ions active and strong for everything except
pork, which rule u steafy at 80 SItsG0 %. Lard
lO6i5c higher; SO I0d6 70. Bulk meats l0c
higher; loose lets, long clear and ort ribs
50 20; short clear ~ 90; boxed lots, long cloa ar
50 so; short Ribs 50 . al 90; short clor ~ $50
g7h. Gscon siIorg JOG ~ Q higher long clear
BIZ; short ribA $751; short clear 81 o. aG5 IS.
Hams steady at l2k 0l3isc. AZ ornoon board
Wheat strong and 16Rc higher. Corn frm
and ga 20 better. Oats higher.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct l3,-Open board call this
morning was very uninteresting, new wheat
opening and closing at T2Hc, but between that
time aud the opening OF the regular board 70
ports OF decrease IN wheat on paseagc came Ia
and 1rmed up the market. There was also an
opTned on the regular board at TIC, sold 10
72ssc, ba K TO 72hc. recovered TO 12hc, then nd.
vancod 10 % &C. from which point II weakened
and closed at I2c November cOrn opened al
35Nc but sold qulcklyat 355sc The whole pro
vision list was Drmer aud rather higher. There
as an advance OF % In pork ut the very start,
though IL was not maintained. The high point
In corn was not maintained owing TO the, de-
cinng tendency In what toward the close
Provisions, too, became very eleady, sub ct u
only very hodcTate trade. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Short ribs So 70 Whisky 81 Is
Futures ranged as follows, with closing prices
at $3.50 p, M:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
EqIuTCs closed steady to poiol' higher.


LfyERPoOL.. Oct. 10 -Cotton-spot closed
dull IN buyers favor, 10 lower,
Ordinary Iad; good ordinary iHd; low
middling 1 1904: mihdling uplhnds lGd f.
midcling orleans 5rlbd.
Total sales. 5000 American, $500. Imports,
7eOO, American. idoo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
DIR. j. E. HILEMAN,
Oculist and Aurist.
once No. 500 Main ST., opposite Postonee.
Notice,

Land buyers will please take notice
that up 10 II m. on Monday, October 20,
A d. 1856, the commissioners court Of
Reeves county, Tex, will receive sealed
bids for the sale OF Reeves county school
land, on the basis OF thirty years. .tlme,
interest az 4 or per cent, payable
annually Ia advance.
Said land comprises four leagues and
Is located IN the northwest portion OF
Hockey county, Tex adjoining the
lower Capital Syndicate ranch, and Is ex-
cpllent grazing land
Plat and description OF said land can
be seen in the county clerks office.
The court reserves the right to reject
any aud all bids.
by order Of the court.
FRANK KYSETTH,
County Clerk, Reeves County, Tex.
Pecos City, Tex, Oct. /, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
sllrer Loni nnaipE Pordsr

Never fails when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never a word OF
complaint heard against II. The mex.
pelienced cook 10 able te make as good
bread With II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are %
compounded SIS 70 make failure impossl.
Bile when the directions are followed. a
trial is ali that Is necessary 10 make Il In
dlspensable 20 all well-reguluted house,
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
oENERAL nIARKEIs.
Prodaee AND Prorl.iona.

ST. LOUIS, SIC oct. 49, Flour fairly aeiiye
aud STEADY. Wheat very active and higher;
eased o d 81, bal towards HE elose strength
ened again and closed strorg lN9lt4c higher
than yeste day. No. req cash IKE; NOvem
her l8ssdIlEr, closing az 7tssc; December
s5s5asdssc. cioslng 76'iei May st'sass &c,
closing oEs Cora active and very strong,
closing lA5 hislier Tor May delivery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

10 be sold October %, 1886, one lot
situated IN the city OF Fort Worth, on
Houston street, known as lot 2 In block
Az. Mrs. ANSIE STOKES, Admin'x.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

GAlvEsroS TEX. oct. %. = ootton--spot
closed steady
middlinR $40; middling sssci good MD
ding BIC, iuiddling fair lec.
Gross receiDif, 23ij DAles.
Sales, 1858 bales.
tNi riF. none
81 Ok. u az bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 1S.--Wheat higher
No 2 red cash G0lic bi1 /; November COO bid De.
cember Glc; Nav 1Ukd70Sc. Corn stronger
No cash 20's d2gkc; November 30d3O1.o
Ma 10. Oats n mimi; 2lllc bid cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

Principal once, $50 HaIu 81. LOUISVILLE. 1T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

Programmes aud wedding cards In ele-
CANT varieties at the Fort Worth Printing
House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
1 & Co. S Express.
n NICHOLS,
Houston, Tex.
/ NICHOLS,

Aren't, 4o3 Main street,
FORT worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct, 3.-Cotton-spot closed
steady.
Ordinary $50; good ordinary s i 1851 low mid
ding SIC; middlng l0c; good middling
9&c midaling fair l0'sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14

|kks OFFICES.
LAfourche, la.
la Grange, Tex.
Lake Charles, La.
LangtrY, Tex.
Ledbottor. Tex.
Liberty, Tex.
M LuliBg, Tex.
Lacoste, Tex.
Mansfield, Tex,
Midlothian. Tex.
Maria, Tex.
M MAJOR, Tex.
Marathon, Tex.
Marion, Tex.
Marlin, TEX.
McDadc, Tex.
Mckinney, Tex.
Melissa, Tex.
Moxla, Tex.
Miilican. Tex.
Morgan City, La.
Morg an, Tex.
Murphyville, Tex.
Navae0ta, Tex.
New iberia, la.
New Orleans, la.
New philadelphia, Tex.
OpelouRas la.
Orange, Tex.
Pnttison, Tea.
Paige, Tex.
Palmer, Tex.
Pattersonyillc, La
Perry, Tex.
Plano, Tex.
Rnccland, Ia.
h kavne, La
Reagan, Tex.
Rice, Tex.
Richardson, Tex,
Hichland, Tex.
Richmond, Tex.
iiosonburg, Tex.
/ Sabine Pats, Tex,
nealey, Tex.
sylvan, Tex.
Snbinnl, Tex.
Hhn Antonio, Tex,
hhnderson, Tex.
1chulenberg, Rex
teguin, Tex
Norman, Tex.
Sorre, In,
eour Lake, Tex.
spoford, Tex
Sd. Martinsville, La,
Sutton. TEX.
Terrebonnc, La,
Terrol, Tex.
Trlb0dtAuN, La.
Thornton, Tex.
Tigervil G, La.
Cynlde. Tex.
Van Als'yne, Tex.
Valentine, Tex.
Victoria, ToX.
Village, Tex.
Waelther, Tex.
Walnut Syringe, Tex.
Washington, La
Waxahachle, Tex
Weimar, Tex
Wellborn, Tex.
Yelshe, La
Wharton, Tex,
Whitney, rex.
Noodyllle, Tex.
Vootan, Tex,
NorthRm, Tex,
Waco, Tex.
Walkcr, Tex.
lsleta, Tex.
|kS IS OTHER STATES AM
|COUNTmES.
Mex. Los Angeles, Cal.
NJ. Minneapolis, MINI.
New Y irk
oakland. Gal.
Ogden, Utah.
Omaha, Neb.
panama, So. America.
Paris, France,
Portlan ), oregon,
Iva. PUeblo, Col
Queretaro, Mex.
Rome, Italy
81, Joseph, Mo.
sd. Paul, MINI.
san franciBc0, Cal.
nioux City, Iowa.
|ny. Sacramento, Cal.
~. Louis, Mo.
Sal Lake City, Utah.
IDS. San jose, Cal
Slockton, Cal.
Tucson, Arizona,
1opeka, Kan.
hd. Vera Cruz, Mex
Virginia, New
|acalecns. Mex