davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
MURDRROUs RED MEN.
Prisoners from the Indian Territory
Brought 20 Fort Smith.

Prisoners from the Indian Territory
Brought 20 Fort Smith.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May l0.--Thlrteen
prisoners were brought In from the In
dian country to-day as follows: G. Bur
nett, Peter IDotubbee, one Ashotubbe,
murder; Nick Bleke, james Lowden, as
sault with intent 10 kill Fate Mlrrlman,
Bruce Grinlss, larceny; DIR. W. +. Little,
bigsmy; Geo, Hall, John TAYLOR, Burt
Taylor, A. d. Cox, Mark Wells, violating
revenue law. Burnett is charged with
waylaying and shooting to death man
named John Oliver, near Tishomingo,
Chickasaw nation, on the 18th Of March,
1855. Oliver had killed Burnett's broth
er-in-law, which appears to have been the
cause Of the murder. Ashotubbee and
Inslotubbee murdered Bond stout and
mis- brother on the Goth OF March, 1876, In
the Chooktaw nation while they HAD them
under arrest.
Dr. Little, the bieainist, married Miss
Southeron, Of Crawford county, aboRt
four years ago, moved 10 the Indian
country about six months ago, and few
weeks since sent his Arkansas wife home,
after which he wooed and won fair In
dian, and was arrested about one week
afterward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
HUGHES CASE.
An Ex-postmaster ON Trial for Embtr.
element.

An x-Postmaster on Trial for Embtx.
element
Special 20 the Gazette.
ALBUQUERQUE, TEX, May l0.--The
courtroom was crowded this morning in
consequence Of the Hughes embezzlement
case This Is United States case, and
Hughes, while postmaster, Is alleged to
have misappropriated about $500 of
government funds Thomas Smith, pros
ecuting, is assisted by Neil b. Field.
Ferguson and Childers are representing
the Hughes side. No trouble was ex-
perienced in selecting a jury, which was
composed OF three Americans and nine
Mexicans. The evidence so far is very
damaging to the defendant, the wit
nesses for the government to-day being
Inspectors King and Waterbury and Mrs.
Warner. The sympathy Of the public Is
in favor OF Hughes, who is man with
large family. He is now editor Of the
Daily journal, and 1t Is the universal
wish OF HIS many friends that he may be
able TO clear himself OF this crime. The
case will probably continue for several
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
Dol ravor ot no cnlnenn.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The supreme
court has decided The case OF wo Lee,
appellant, vs.. tn Sheriff Of san francisco
and flck Wo VS.. the same. The plsin-
tihs were convicted under an ordinance
Of the city and county Of ssn francisco.
prohibiting the carrying on Of laundry
IN frame building, aud were sent 10
prison The supreme court holds the
ordinance 70 be a discrimination against
the Chinese aud was therefore Illegal aud
In violation Of the t9uffeentll amendment
70 the constitution. The decision Of the
lower courts was reversed and the cases
were remanded with directions 10 dis.
charge the prisoners from custody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Big Sale of Mules, Harness, Wagons, Etc.
by the Grand Belt Copper Company,

Big Sale of Mules, Harness, wagons, ETC.,
by the Grand Belt Copper Company,
The Grand BELT Copper company offers
for sale their surplus of flne, gentle
mules, harness and wagons. The wag-
ons were made by Peter Shutter and are
first, class. Sizes, 80, 81 and 3. The
larger have California brakes and the
smaller Mosquito brakes, The harness
was made to order and is OF the best
quality. Wagons and harness but little
used. Those wishing freighting outfits
of eight mules and three wagons will find
everything complete, Apply to Robinson,
Bros. & Co., Harold, or j. W. Golston,
Harold; or J. Raymond Thomson, agent
Grand Belt Copper Company, Harold.
Also a diamond drill for boring $500
feet, Of best make and in good order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

An overwhelming stock TO select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
scented aud offered at prices that can't be
in Texas.
Neat, substantial, well-htting suits are
offered as low as $500.
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles at
$40 90, in |, 2, and button getaways.
Our $3.50 suits are noted for high
grade material and fne workmanship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
9EsRING NovE#'
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Here we show an unlimited supply OF
hne and medium grade Underwear, French
Daibrlggan, gossamer and Isle Under.
shirts; Nalnsook open-work goods Of
every description.
90 dozen summer merino Shirts, sec.
go dozen brown balbriggan Shirts, 40c.
40 dozen fancy balbriggsn Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers to match at Sl00.
Nainsook Shirts at 90, SO and 75c.
Lace open-work Shirts at 40c.
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 30; Draw
ers to match, Sl50.
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
Drawers, Zoe; never before sold for less
than l.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

WAsBiNGfoS, May i0.--fho supreme
court OF the United State has dlsmIssei
the three Snow polygany cases for nan.
OF jurisdiction II has also recalled the
mandate 10 the Cannon polygsmy case ret
aalde for morn judgment, and dismissed
II for want d jalgdictlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
BOYS C!0th!lg Department

Our Boys Clothing Department is a
household word with the parents and
guardians of Fort Worth, the result OF
always carrying the largest stock and
offering them for the least money
Boys knee pant suits, $500
Boys long pant suits, $500,
Boys separate knee pants soc TO $500.
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 10 2 go,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

WAsnINGToN, May TO- - The house
committee on ciyil-seyice reform in their
report made to the house to-day, in the
matter Of the charges against Messrs.
Warder and Steady (house employes), In
connection with the Jacksonville lcyee
appropriation, recommended that Warder
DC dismissed from the service u the
house and exonerate Mr. Steady.
Representative Morrow has received q
monster petition from the knights Of
Labor OF California. II 10 over POGO feet
long, ana contains over 10000 names. II
prays for action on the part Of congress,
either by appropriate legislation or by q
change m the present treaty with China,
as may be necessary, 70 forever prohibit
the immigration Of Chinese into the
United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
Unlaundered Shirts.

The largest variety; undoubtedly the
lowest prices In the state.
Our 25c unlaundered Shirt leads the
world In point of quality, finish and price
Our soc unlaundered Shirt not to be
matched elsewhere.
Our 75c unlaundered is the same goods
largely advertised by others at $l25.
Night Shirts, every grade and quality
We carry complete line of sizes; Sl,00,
LOO, LOO, l.75 and up the finer grades
to $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

A carload just arrived at the Fort
Worth China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

-. SOsisfrsiaA HAul-uayb tnt
evils % pooling would By less. But with
no nayigable fivers 10 Texas, railway
pools become oppressive, for they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

-.r ~ 1en ras siiaay titDps ffrrs
with hearty ro1ads Of applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
Gents Hats.

Here we sustain our reputation, as in
all other departments. All the new aud
nobby styles are shown in great variety
at prices positively low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Mcclosk-y's mead Is drawing the pub
lie without any trouble 70 Capcra &
urors sods n, lnfaiu Itlaa rfrh drink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

cars ana hurting Conductor kama inso a
ditch.
a special 10 tue Evening journal from
Albion, Mlch, says heavy wind aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
NECExTIES.

Over 800 different styles, including al
the latest novelties, at prices from &c tc
81 30 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

PURSUING, Pa, May l0.---Two hun.
dred and fifty colliers employed IN the
PitBburg and Allegheny river, also 81
the NINE Of w. l.. Scott at Scotfhsyen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11


AUSTIN, Tx, May l0--rhis morning
the Dlasterers under Contractor Gag,
building the Driskell hotel on Pecan
street. strnck for eight hours. After
considerable dickeriug the contractor
gracefully yielded, allowing slight adj
vance per hour. The men ure happy.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-02

above him, crushing him to death,
with its great weight.
Still the hours glide onward, and
noon passes into evening, and the
leaden. clouds, which for while had
closed their windows, have again
poured forth upon the earth, the tor
rent of their wrath, in deluging
shower, which flows in tiny rivers
through our grove, swelling the ponds
into broad sheets of water, and chas-
ing little rivulets down our pathway,
out into the road beyond.
Yet Leonard comes not, and my
| dreadful surmising gains ground. 1
feel, as if in some measure, was ac-
| countable for this untimely end, and
I am miserable indeed. Above stairs,
Beliefs entertaining the little folks with
a fairy story, father is taking a nap,
while mother is at her inveterate darn
ing at his side, below, tor some occu-
patton; am endeavoring to replenish
the parlor fire, as the servants are
taking their holiday. In the midst of
this, by no means clearly work, there
comes the sound of football upon
our slippery steps, and Fastening to
! unfasten the door, [ suddenly find
myself, with load uplifted from my
heart, standing with outstretched
hands, a beaming countenance, and
uttering in an intensely relieved tone,
80 Leonard is that you why I thought
you were dead"
Such greeting must have been
qnite startling but he looked by no
means like a corpse, as he eagerly
grasped my hands, said, while we en-
tered the parlor together, "why SOP
'Oh!" said [, "why did you stay SO
long, worrying us to death, thinking
you were killed." and / feel that some
of my recent anxiety is perceptible in
nay eyes and voice.
cit was not my fault, [ can tell
you" he replied, sinking into a chair,
still holding my hands in his own,
and feeling as if 1 had regained my
best friend, lost for ages, permitting it,
never recalling the change few days
have made, 81 left the Newcomes, di-
rectly after dinucr yesterday, and
would have been here last night, but
the horse lost his footing crossing
bridge, stumbled and fell in; it was
impossible for me to extricate him
alone, SO I had to push my way to
house at least mile distant, procure
the assistance of man, return to the
poor animal, pull him out Of his pain
full position with the mans help, and
then together We had to almost carry
him to the house, for he was badly
hurt By this time, the storm burst
in its fury, so the night had to be
spent where I was, as it served as a
shelter. This morning 1 found the
horse too i'll to move, so was compell-
ed to work on him, as we'll as wait,
for the mans brother to return, before
[ could obtain any way to get here"
Yves sit, both gazing into the red-hot
Goals, following the different train of
our thoughts in silence, Leonard seem
ingly afraid to speak, fearing to break
the potency of the spell, in which we
fnd ourselves, while 1, peculiarly con-
tented, feel strangely at rest, as having
cast my troubles upon one, who will
help me bear them.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-02
1887.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

I'LL . SIIL[AI6D-
Harper's Magazine during 1887 will contain
novel of intense POLITICAL social and romantic
interest entitled "Narka''-a story of Russian
lfe-by Kathleen O'Mera; new novel EMIT
led "April Hopes by w. D. Howells; "South-
ern Sketches" by Charles Dudley Warner and
Rebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by William
Hamilton Gibson; "Great American Indust-
ries'-continued; "Social Studies by DIR. R.
T. Ely; further articles on the Railway Prob
lem by competent writers; new series of illus
trations by E. A. Abby and Alfred Parsons
articles by E. 2: Roe; and other attractions:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE......... .....$4 90
HARPER'S KLY....................... 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR. ......................... 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.............2 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers. 10 90
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, One
Year (52 Numbers ........................15 90
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at time of re-
ceipt of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of So 90 per
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, so cents
each-by MOL, postpaid.
Index to Tarper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Ana!vtical 'lassfied, for Volumes l to 10,
In.-l,:-5v, + I,ne, 1850 to June. 1885, one
W ~ 'i,t4,- i 10.
Rem. st,.,r'- I'D be ind,ie h Post Office
Mo,iev '':i r aft. +, avoid C. nee of loss.
Newspapers not to copy ttis advertisement
aoitheut the express order Of HARPEis x Bros.
Address, Hat.pt;2 g EROS. New York.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-02
IFor THE SENTINEL.
TWO
BY EDNA TEIRPIN.

EIRP1N.
Of food and money to him spoke
The far-of cattle lowing;
A question of the soil awoke
At blossoms round him growing.
The other viewed with praiseful love
The sunsets dying splendor,
And like a triumph psalm. above
Went holy thoughts and tender.
The very grass beneath his feet,
The humblest flowers blooming,
Spoke of love both true and sweet
Which sceptered them in growing.
One scoffed the poets idle mood,
And lived for use and duty;
The other found Gods earth most good,
And worshipped Him in beauty.
va.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-02

Together by the mountain rill,
Two were at even roaming,
While all the land lay hushed and still
In sacredness of cleaning.
Behind them lay the forest old,
The mountains stern and hoary,
Before them sunset had unrolled
Her golden page of glory.
They walked together, yet apart;
Each though accompanied lonely,
Heart seeks the fellowship of heart
And not of body only.
One viewed with an attentive eye
The clouds above him sailing
As signs of weather, wet or dry,
And harvest fair or falling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27
DEATH.

Mr. JoHN REEF. father OF FRITz REEF
of Monroe JoGrnal, died In bis 75tt
year on Sunday morning at . o'clock
18th OF April Of this year. The deceas.
ed died Of injuries received about six
weeks ago at the burning Of his dwell
ing house. Funeral took place on th'
18Th inst.
He was born In Switzerlani at Attes.
wye, Ct. Berne, and came to this coun-
try in 1865, lived in Green, Salem and
Switzerland townships OF this county
and for psst ave years his res'deuce has
beenin Wetssl county, W. Va, about
four miles Northeast Of Nsw Msr:ins.
willie where his death occurred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled
n in the Probate Court OF Monroe County
Ohio, By the following Administrators, Kx
scutors and Guardians, to Wit:
Final account Of Daniel Little Administrn
TOR of the estate of Vachel B. Little, deceased
Second partial account Of Daniel BoNel
Guardian Of Daniel Hansy, an inbeciie.
Final account of Martin Netting Admin il
traitor Of the estate of Frederick Netting decd
Final account Of Josiah Pyles uuardian o.
Martha Buskirk. an imbecile.
Final account of Matthew Moore Guardian
Of Sherman Byers Q minor.
Final account of Charlie, Twinem Admins
traitor Of the estate Of John DYER. deceased.
Final account Of John B. briggs Executor
Of the will Of Daniel Neubsrt. deceased!
First partial acuount of Thomas Yarnsl
Administrator, with the will annexed. of tn,
estate of Edwin Patterson, deceased.
First peftisl account of Hen.y HarmaI
Guardian Of the minor heirs of James Har
man, deceased.
Final account of Stephen BouQhner Admin
istrator of the estate Of Samuel Pool, deceas d
Second partial account Of John Ffalsgra
Guardian Of Louisa K. and Msgdalena Neibch
final as to Louisa K.
Final account of J. L. Gillespie as Admins
traitor of the estate Of Susannah Jeffers. decd
Final account of e. D. Staenrod Adriinis
traitor of the estate Of Jacob Zessiger. decd.
Second partial account Of Charles NJ. Mes
serley Executor Of the will of John Messetly
deceased.
Final account of A. L. Bates Administrato,
Of the estate of David Bates, deceased.
Any person Interested may 6le written OK
oeptioLs to said accounts or any item thsres
on or before the 22i day of May mex.
when I the same viii. be fully heard ant
continued from day 10 day until disposed Of
4. J. PEARSON.
spi2o,'Set4, Probate Judge. U. C,o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27
Easter Sunday.

Last Sabbath was Easter Sunday, .
day observed among all Cnristian na.
tions - the anniversary of the event oi
the resurrection OF Christ. The egg is
taken emblematic OF Christ's death and
return 10 life.
The egg 10 appesrance 10 dead yet II
placed under proper conditions 1t will
bring forth life. Egg feasting at Easter
is avery old usage, and In very early times
It was customary TO celebrate the return
Of Spring by making presents OF eggs.
Chr:stm.s always falls on the a5,h Of
December bat not 30 with Easter, Eas.
ter must always be on Sunday, and q
particular Sunday is observed and not Q
particular date as is so with Christmas
The particular Sunday was fixed by
council held at Nice in the year 1926
which settled Easter day as always the
irst Sunday after the full moon, which
happens upon or next after March 2lst
II the full moon happens on Sunday
Easter is the next Sunday after. Thus
Easter hasa wide range OF dates. as il
imay occnr on any Sunday from March
q to April 25th, as will be noticed i
came this year on the latest date, Apri
zsth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27

seTTn pas.ina over the West end OF
Ehe b, Y &C Railway to Z,ussville. We
we're Agrsesbly surprised to ind the road
in sdch good condition, after the long
winter and vet Spring SO damaging to .
new railroad. The passenger going
west makes about as good time as on
many older roads and goes into zanes-
vile loaded with passengers every morn
ing about IL o'clock. Our citizens can
1latter them selves on being able to 60
West now without being compelled to
90 East 10 order to get start.
In fact Z .uesville is as easily reached
now as Bellaire. We have only cae oh
lection and that Is that the morning train
going west should arrange to leave
woodsnsld every morning instead OF
only on Monday mornings; but perhaps
the company have reasons for nct hav.
ing ii 40 arranged.
The Directors are making every effort
to put the road in the best Of condition
the coming Summer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27
TO TEACHERS.

(. GREELEY. CoLo., April 10, 1885,
Ed SPiRIr: Allow me to express
through your columns my appreciation
OF the efforts Of the teachers Of Monroe
County to erect monument in honor
Of our brother and fellow laborer Prot.
J. A. MARSHALL; also to preserve the
memory OF bis dear companion. P,ease
plsce nv name on the list for sl0 10 be
paid on or before the IL Of July.
Trusting that you will receive an
amount large enough to erect q monu.
ment worthy Of one who sacrificed his
life in the interests OF education, am,
Very Respectfully Yours,
M. A LYoNs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27

81 The following bill has been in
troduced in the Legislature by Hon H.
Lroxs. representative from Monroe
county: E
"Whereas; A habit has grown up
among the employees Of the various rail.
roads Of the State OF announcing the
stations along their lines in siog song
stvle and insrtieula.e manner, wholly
uniuteIlisihle to the travelling public. and
to the great inconvenience and annoy
ance ot ell persons Who are compelled
TO nae said railroad lines: therefore.
."Spction l. b, It essc,ed bv the Gen.
ersl Assembly OF the State Of Ohio,
That oil railrosd lines in this State shall
retain 10 their service only such EN-
ploves as are able, and are In the habit
oi speaking clearly and distinctly the
EnQlieh language.
.Ssction .. This act shsll take effect
on to passage"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27
PERSONAL.

Squire CRAWFORD OF Graysville was
in town last week.
-Dr. RoE Of Sardis was on DOR
streets last week.
=Mr. JoHs A.: DovoE Of Lewisyille
was on our streets last week.
MIR CHAs HALL has been promo
Ted TO chief clerk on his train.
Hon. JAS n. HAMLyoN Of Calais
Was In woodsfield last Saturday.
Mr.. Gno. BRAcr made us very
pleasant and profitable call last week.
&C. e MILLrR, treasurer elect. has
moved bis family to the county seat.
Mrs. MANY CLkvELAsp OF Calsi'
visited her mother OF this place last week
Rev. W. GARRowAr and Capt. SPAN
oLER attends Presbytery at Cald we'll this
week. r, -
Mrs ScHEsER OF Miltonsburgh is
visiting her father, Mr.. READ, OF Woods.
6eld.
Mr.. Isaac DENocN OF Rsvenswood,
W. w., visited his father &. DESoos
last week.
Mics MARr A. GUrHFRIE visited
friends 10 Jerusalem this county las,
week. ,{
-SANurL GRoux E-q- Of Millions
burg made ss pleasant and profitable
call last week.
Mrs. MINNIE CORTLAND OF Dallas,
W. Va, is visiting ct Lewisville and Le.
compton this bounty.
Prof A. A. CLARK and wife left fol
St. Ctairsville last week where they ex.
pect to spend few weeks among friends
Mr.. JoHN DAv sxpoRr OF Wheeling
Is vising st Mr.. VIII MoouEr's and he,
Will and JoHs DRiGas. Esq., have beer
angling the past week. Last reports
nothing caught.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27

EYOi the night OF April II. large
packing hnnse full OF tobscco. belong.
i,g to G. C. Ehlerman OF Fulda, Noble
county ~as nrsd BY An incendiary and
hurned 10 che ground. PETER RUPrEL
~ss arrested and charged With The crime.
Tso witnesses sssaded that they saw
Mr.. RupPrL Get the hous, on Ore With =
torch about IL o'clock Saturday night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-27

/ have been bthered with catarrt
for abo.t twenty years. Ihad lost my
smell entir-.y for the last n'teen years
and ! hsd almost lost my bearing. M,
eyes we're getting 90 dim I had to ge
some one I, thread my needle. Now !
have my bearing ~ we'll o. ever bad
and I csn see to thread as One . needle
% ever l did. anil nv smell is patty re.
stored. and Il seems to he improving al
the tine. think there is;notring like
Eve Cream Bslm for G .tarrh Mrs e
e Grimes. 81 Valley st., r :udrill, Per.
~ Co, Ohio.