davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21
TERMS OF SALE,

Amounts under 500 cash; AZ onnts oxciiS-
Ing 500 and under SEQ, one half cash. balai &c
IN cue year; amounts exceeding 500, One.th : q
cash, balance In one and two years.
Inter est on deferred payments az per cert.
ror annum, with vendors lien reserved to IS
cure notes.
Excursion trains wiz leave Coleman and
Brownwood on day Of sale. Rofreshments on
the grounds FREE.
Hal fare from all stations, which VIII De re-
funded 70 partiee purchasing lots 10 the amount
OF g00
For maps and further information address
THOS. w. JACKSON,
Land Agent Guif, Colorado y Santa Fe Rail-
way. Galveston, Tex.
5. NJ PtNLNND y Co, Auctloneers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

you, as She has deceived cvtls unc cisu.
u could nos be deceived In such
nAsttern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

N TIRE SETTING MIClfINE "a
o. <kl the oauae otuterine pains and weak
Q0SVs - ness. For aching sides and back.
Yyk.kYN Kidney pains, s.ialira. chest pains,
hS1k N weakness and Inflammation. tie
CHtioura Anti Pair Plaster Is infallible a5c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

Drink sllurian water and Keep healthy
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

In the preface we find the FOLLOWING.
"NoW in 1881, on getting out second
edition, the authoress desires to express
her grateful appreciation of the kindness
with which the edition of 1864 was re.
.cleved. She wishes to express to the
officers and soldiers of the Confederate
army at Vicksburg her acknowledge.
|ment of the gentle services and courtesy
that contributed to her comfort and vel.
fare as the sad days there passed on.
Words cannot express the wonder and
Admiration excited in her mind by the
conduct of those brave men at Vicks-
burg how they endured with unainchng
courage the shower of ball and shell
how they confronted the foe with nn-
daunted resolution, closing the ranks
steadily as their comrades fell by hun
dredS about them ;how they endured
with seadfast perseverance, the hunger
the wet, the priyation firmly facing
the fact that they were day by Gay
fighting against overPowernS oo@
md when the forlon hope wavereo ',u
the flag was pulled down. no" u'
dauntless faces paled before defeat i.
they had never paled before a foe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
The Heavens Declare the Glory
of God

DIR. Jules Oppert describes the astrono.
mical calculations which have been ella
borated at the Vienna Observatory for
the purpose of fixing the dates of Bibli.
cal and cuneiform history by reference to
recorded eclipses. A cuneiform inscrip-
ton notices solar eclipse which must
have occurred ninety-one years after the
death OF Ahab. This eclipse was believ.
ed to have been that OF June Is, 1853 B
O., and the death of the famous or infa-
nous husband of Jezebel was according.
ly placed at 854 B G. DR.. Oppert long
ago affirmed that it was impossible to &C,
cept this date without cutting out of the
Jud@an and Israelite chronologies, which
are each perfectly consistent and have
irresistible condolences, not less than
half century. DR.. OPpert now points
out that the Assyrian lists OF annual
officers, like Roman Consuls, are incom-
plete, as for forty six years Babylonian
kings were ruling at Nineveh, and count
ing the years of their reigns instead of
consular years; and he quotes the an
nouncement of AssurnishaDul that at his
accession, 121 years before the eclipse in
question, there was another eclipse in cir
cumstances propitious to himself. DR..
Oppert states that 1t it ascertained that
there was an eclipse on June I'd, $50 B.
O., and he now accordingly argues that
the two ecipses divided by 12l years
must be those of $50 and 800, and the
date 1853 is thus rendered still more i'm.
probable. He Is able to confirm this con-
clusion by reference to the gigantic work
performed by the astronomers at Vienna.
They have calculated ell new moons, all
equinoctlal points, AMI lunar eclipses,
visible at Nineveh dur ng four centuries
from the tenth century befors Christ to
the fifth. They declai that no solar
eclipse was total to sl.sotator piaceG IN
the Assyrian capital, and that although
the partica eclipse OF 763 may have been
more distinctly perceived than that Of
800, still there was none in 884 (Which
would be required by the addition of
III to 1859, but clearly visible eclipse
in $50 thus confirming the date 800 and
harmonizing the Hebrew and Assvrian
archives with the unerring testimony of
the skies
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
Family Religion.

A modern writer says: Fathers, you
are the heads of happy families to-day.
ALI that l ask is, that you will make
them happier still-happy, not only in
your love, but in the love OF God the
Saviour, happy for time and through
eternity. The happiest family will not
always be so. The most smiling circle
will be in tears some day. All that
ask is, that you will secure, for yourself
and your children, afriend in that blessed
Redeemer, who will wipe all tears from
all faces. Your families may soon be
scattered, and familiar voices NAV cease
to echo within your walls. They may
go, each to his own. and some of them
may go far away. Oh. see to it that the
God of Bethel goes with them, that they
may set up an altar, even on distant
shore, and sing the Lords song in that
foreign land
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
" Fact and Sham"

1t was In Paris when Queen Victoria
and Prince Albert came over to visit the
Emperor and Empress and | was at the
opera on the night when they all went
there In state. [ was in the box on the
second tier Immediately facing the royal
hox and L shall never forget my impress.
sion of these two famous figures in his
tory-Queen Victoria and the Empress
Eugene Woman for woman there was
no question as to which was the more
beautiful. Our Queen has never pre-
tended to beauty, and the Empress was
one OF the loveliest ladies of her time
But sovereign for sovereign, the case was
different. Something, l cannot explain
what, gave Victoria the seal and sign of
reality. She was the true queen. A
nameless dignity, ease, consciousness OF
place-the reverse Of CONSEQUENCES
stamped her as the one born into the pur-
pie; educated on the steps of the throne;
the lnheritor by right of law; whose
crown was of gold, hall marked, whose
pearls were as old as history. Eng6nie,
on the contrary, was just beautiful &C
tress gracefully performing part, we'll
studied and well.rendered, but at the
best only part. Her queenhood was
not real, not intrinsic-it was assumed
her royal robes were made yesterday by
a milliner and had not been inherited
her crown was of tinsel and her Jewels
were OF paste. 1t was, in word, the
difference between the real and the seem.
ing-fact and sham.
Again, | was in the same box at the
opera when Vittorio Emanuele was in
Paris, and he and the Emperor came
there to show themselves. The King of
Italy came boldly to the front of the box,
where he stood squarely, facing the house
and looking about him. The Emperor
slid IN with creeping, cat-like step, and
SUNK behind the curtain, sitting down as
If to hide himself The bluff soldierly
bearing Of the Piedmontese, his frank.
bold eyes, and brave, if less than comely
face, contrasted powerfully with the
strange seli-ehaeement, pallid counten-
anoe, and hshy eyes of the Emperor.
Once more there was that strange differ
ence between reality and seeming, which
made Bonapartism show itself for what
1t was-a mere historical parenthesis
6raoketed in lines Of blood temple oil
Juggernaut founded on craft, cruelty and
dlshonor; ghastly idol doomed by its
inherent worthlessness to rot into the
mud Of which it had been made from the
beginning Tie Fortnightly ReUie1o.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
A Chicago Paper Contrasts Joa-
quin Miller's Theory and
Practice.

A dispatch from Chicago to the Neto
York Herald says: The Daily Neeos of
this city will publish tomorrow Jan.
l8th) an interesting comment on an ar
ticle which appeared in Chicago paper
this morning from the pen of Joaquin
Miller on the subject of Women of the
American Stage" being a spirited de-
fence of young actresses against the
charges of immortality commonly PREFER
ed against them. The NeUS then goes
on to say:
Last Thursday young woman, posi-
bly, twenty-one years OF age, presented
herself in the counting room of the Elder
Publishing Company and inquired for the
editor of Literary life. The young wo.
man had manuscript to sell. She was
in great need and she had written story
which she hoped might bring her some
money. She gave her name. She was
the daughter OF famous poet. She had
been educated in convent and upon be
ing graduated theretrom had been told
that she must earn her own living. She
had taken to the stage, and for two years
had been a member of the ballet in a
Western theatre. Finally she secured an
engagement with a travelling company.
But business was bad, and in few
months the company went to pieces, ana
one stinging winter day this young wo-
man found herself in Chicago without
employment, without money, without a
friend. She was thinly clad, cold, hun
cry, desperate. Think of woman strug-
Cling about the snowy, icy streets of Chi
cago last week with her feet clad only in
summer slippers
Mr.. Elder gave the girl $40 and in
troduced her to kindly lady, who be-
came interested in the suffering creatures
cause at once. The sympathies of other
kind and generous people were enlisted,
and on Saturday night the young actress
started for New York warmly clad, with
money in her pocket and gratitude in her
heart.
Why had she not applied to Der faith
er, the famous poet, for help? Because
he was, as she said, half alphabetically,
very peculiar, man, you know" She
had at one time, when sick and penniless
among strangers, made known her wants
to him. He wrote her " a stern letter"
as she termed his answer. Then, in her
misery and despair, she telegraphed him
that If he would send her $40 she would
come to him. The poet father declined
to receive the telegram, it was returned,
and the daughter had to borrow the
money to pay the charges thereon.
Ait ~ - the
f--
Her G@me was Maud Miller. Her
mothers name was Minnie Myrtle. Her
fathers name is Joaquin Miller.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27
80 :.
SCROFULA OF LUNGS
RELIEVED.

am now 40 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sew
eral members Of the family on my mothers eide
OF the house had died with consumption, and
the doctors were all agreed IN their opinion that
had consumption also j had all the Distress
ing symptoms of that terrible disease have
spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march
OF this diseases have employed all of the usual
methods, not only in my own case, but in The
treatment Of other members Of my family bnt
temporary relief was all that [ obtained. / was
unit for any manual labor for several years
by chance came into possession of a pamphlet
on Blood and Skin Diseases" from the Office
of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca A friend re-
commended the use of Suits Specific claiming
that ne himself had been greatly benefited bT
It's use IN some lung troubles l resolved To trv
it. About four years ago Z commenced to take
>. ). y according to directions ] found it an
lnvjgorating tonic, and have used about fftv
bottles. The results are most remarkable Nv
cough has left me, my strength has returned
and l weigh sixty pounds more than / ever did
In my life. 1t has been three years since I
stopped the use of the med cine, but have had
no return Of the disease, and there are no pains
or weakness felt in my lungs. l do the hardest
kind Of mechanical work, aud feel as well AZ
ever felt since / was q boy. These, know. are
wonderful statements to make, but am honest
when / say that owe ny existence and health
to day to Swift's Specific. ia the only medi
cine that brought mo any permanent relief I
do not say that Swift's Specific will do this in
every case, but most positively affirm that it has
done this much for me, and J would bo rccreant
to the duty owe to suffering humanity if I
failed to bear this cheerful testimony TO the
merits Of this wonderful medicine. am well
known in the city Of Montgomery, and can TO-
fer to some Of the best citizens in the city
II. j. HON.
Montgomery, Ala, June ~, 1885
Swifts Specifics entirely agetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co Drawer 9, Atlanta,
Ca, or 157 W. 23d st., N. York. oc 2l-1m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

We may know enoug to satisfy our
selves, yet not be able to say enough to
silence the cayils Of a subtle adversary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

Most people think, if they keep all the
best rooms in their hearts swept and gar
nished for Christ, that they may keep a.
little chamber in their hearts wall for
Belial on his occasional visits, or a three.
legged stool for him in the harris count
lng-house, or corner for him in the
hearts scullery, where he may lick the
dishes. 1t won't do You must cleanse
the house Of him, as you would Of the
plague, to the last spot You must be
resolved that all you are shall be Gods
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

will o who's
OF THE UNITED STATES appendix ENJOY
BFJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

The more one exercises the spirit of
the gospel the more he will love to ezer-
else it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-27

Her 14me was Maud MlHer. Her
mothers name was Minnie Myrtle. Her
fathers name is Joaquin Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04

serves to bid the people of this district
to look ahead for repetition .of the
present struggle for the fourth and last
term in Congress for Chester county.
Rhode Island-There Is no election in
the Second Rhode Island Congressional
district. Bradley, D., receives 5,S2G
Dixon, r., 4,S49; Chase, p, o52 Scott,
1871
south Carolina Reports from oil parts
Of the state show quiet election, and
very light vote. There is no opposition
TO the Democratic state ticket or to the
Democratic candidates for Congress ex-
cept in the Seventh district. The vote in
Charleston ia ridiculously small.
Tennessee Taylor, D., is elected
governor by from 10000 to Is, 900 ma
jority over his brother ALI. The Demo
Gratis gain one Congressman in the Tenth
district. All former Democratic districts
return Democrats with slightly increased
majorities.
Texas-The Democrats swept the state
for congressman, state officers and legis-
lature.
yirRinia-The result OF the election was
surprise to the Democrats. There was
great apathy and the vote was snail. In
the Third district George d. Wire, the
Democratic incumbent, will receive u ma
iurity of about 1,500. In the Firat dis-
trict Bagley Browne, r., is elected in
the Second, Bowden, r., elected in the
Fourth, Gaines, R., has tremendous
majority; In the Fifth, Oabell, Domo-
cratic incumbent, is badly defeated by
Browne, r.; in the Sixth, Griffin, D., is
elected in the Seventh, O'Ferrsll, in
| cumbent Democrat, is elected ia the
| Eighth, w. 81. f. Lee is sent in; in the
| Ninth, Bowen, H., beats Henry, u and
| in the Tenth the chances are that Yost,
| r., hns been elected over Bauplgardner,
| d. From best advices it is apparent that
the Republicans have gained three men,
making representation in Congress five
| instead of two.
West Virginia-The vote was large and
the fight strong. The Prohibition party
polled heavy vote, and will elect their
candidate for county commissioner, which
will mean no license in this county.
The meagre returns al this hour indi
cate the reelection Of Goff, h., First dis
trict, by an increased majority.
Wisconsin-Thirty.n nine towns ant
cities show net Republican gain Of SOL
The indications are that Small, L., fol
Congress- is elected In the Fourth district
THE FIFTETH CONGRESS.
The estimates of the political com
plexion of the next Congress vary. Tn,
New York Times puts it, whole number
325; Republicans 1863, Democrats III
Labor /. Philadelphia Press: Republi
cans, 1856; Democrats, 1853. Philadelphia
Times. Democrats, 175 Republicans
$50. New York Tribune: Democrats
ITO; Republicans, 1855. New York Sun
Democrats, 10; Republicans, 155. Ney
York Herald Democrats, 184; Repubi
cans, 140.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04
IN OTHER STATES.

From Every Evening of yesterday.
Following is q summary, Mraseeu
slnhabeticaily, of the result OF Iuesdays
election In other states:
AIabama-There was no issue Oh pro
b;bition or kindred subjects before tne
people of Alabama in yesterdays eieo1ioh,
and IL was virtually waik-over ior sno
Democratic nominees. -.,.
Arkansas-For Congress In the Fourtn
district J. II. Rogers, D., First wafd !. OF
ISttle Rock, 225; /. P. Langley, L., ".
A comparatiye vote can not be gwen on
account Of redistricting since the Presi-
dsntiaI election. A light vote was polied
th,onOhout the county. Six precincts OF
PnlaaH county give for Congress
Rogers, D., 933; langley, L., Wy. a
vary licht vote was pollod. Rogers cleo
t;on IN Che district is conceded. For oon-
s,sass In Nevada county, Ark, John "
Raw, R., so; T. O. MoRae, D., 1ss - y.
n. Hitt, L., lat. These same prec,nc.s
gave Cleveland 257, Blaine lo5, ST. JONI
halifornia-Partial returns Indicate the
a,eotion Of Swift, R., for governor Dy
s''s n1onnecticut-sixty.six towns give th'
pa,'nhlican ticket 1864 Democrat
ne IA. prohibition, 1,4S8; Labor, s6l
Ths isoislatura IL Republican so far-o!
- AZ Democrats. Vance, D., Ia elected
~ Gonoress from the First district. a.,
" EIoTida-ReturnB show Democratic
Gains in the First End Second oongIes
sional districts. The present o'ns''''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04
nusY nrNooERs.
The Men VINO FIeeced Thomas ID.
Gibson working Successfully i'm


Gibson working succcaafulIy i'm
Pennsylvania.
The two men who through bunco
game feeced Thomas d. Gibson Of this
city out of $4,000 few weeks ago were
arrested in Wilkesbarre, Pa, on Friday
for attempting to work .queern game
upon wealthy merchant named Rutter,
of that city. The younger of the two
men called himself Packer, and claimed
relationship with the late Asa Packer, the
President Of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
an old friend of the intended victim. On
the sire ugth of these claims Mr.. Rutter
was induced TO visit rooms occupied by
two mon. They then informed Mr..
Rutter he had drawn big prize in lot
terry and handed him over 80 900 in new
treasury notes as part of his drawings.
Mr.. Rutter proceeded to count the same,
but it dawned upon him that there was
something crooked when they offered him
a check Of $4,000 in payment for The re-
manning 81 600 Of the alleged prize. In
exchange for this Mr.. Rutter was 10 have
given his check for "a 900 to square the
transaction.
Fortunately Mr.. Rutter had the excuse
OF having to go to his store for his cheque
book and he left the cash OF the Hhnrpers
with them while he started ostensibly for
his place of business. Instead he gave
information to the police when it was
learned that two Pinkerton men had been
following the bunco men for several days,
they following the Blaine hippodrome
through Pennsylvania. Both sherpers
were arrested and held under 5000 bail,
and deposited the money as surety.
They were then arrested by the Scranton
authorities for bunco practices, and q
woman confederate was summoned by
telegraph, she coming with SO, 900 in cash
in small bag chained and locked about
her waist.
The two men answered the description
precisely of the sharps who heeced Mr.
Gibson in this city, and telegram wat
sent to Scanton asking TINT they be held
until the authorities from Delaware ar
rived but, Ms they had cash bail TO de
post after their hearing, they were re
leased and have disappeared. 1t il
claimed that they have made thousand
of dollars during the past 10 days b,
| fleeing people of the various cities o
Pennsylvania where Blaine spoke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04
UNIONS ron NorErBER.



The following Is the first panel Of petit
Jurors drawn for the November term of the
superior court and the court OF general
sessions:
Brandywine hundred-Alfred M. Leach,
Jacob X. Handy, Joseph Forwood.
Wilmington-R. r. Shakespeare, Lewis
r. Springer, William 0'Mearn, Jr.
INSTRUMENTATION Scott, William Rose,
ST., r. A. Sturgeon.
Mill Creek-John o. Morrison, James
Ridgeway.
White Clay Creek-John X. Mote, George
W. Vansant, William Rankin.
Pencader--Thomas Davidson, FREDERICK
Racine, Robert 7, Burgess.
New Castle-George W. Eckels, Richard
Morgan, Richard Maloney.
Red Lion--William II. King, Ephratm
Sterling, Penton Belyllle.
st. Georges--Henry Whittock, William G.
Janvier, James s. McMullen.
Appoquinimink-W William j. Beck, Robert
d. Rattedge.
Blackbird- Thomas Middleton, Grandon
Reed.
The second panel is as follows:
Brandywine = Stewart Ramsey, Harry
Perkins.
Wilmiuetnn Michael j. sharkey, Anton
Hauber, David HGnley
Chrisiana--Edward P. Conner, John Il.
Lyman, Robert Rodden.
Mill Creek Joseph Barker, Crawford
Rankin, John @. Phillips.
White Clay Creek-William N. Gamble,
Franklin Eastburn.
Pencader-James NJ. Murray, Enas Rambo.
New oastle--John NJ. Burke, Isaac Moody,
Frank @. Weggenman.
Red Lion--George + Hill, John i. Kane,
William +. Neff, Jr.
st. Georges--J. Fletcher Deakyne, Jacob
Foster, Wilson Z. yandegrlft
Observation-Disclosures Eritchard, Samuel
| O. Thomas Dual Gibbs.
Blackbird--Wlliiam l.. Collins, AlIanias
| Ennis, William 4. Collins.
The list OF petit jurors for the court OF
| oyer and terminer IL as follows:
Braudywine--George d. Watson, Ethan
| d. King, Elihu d. Talley.
Wilnington-William Grips, Matthew
| Caldwell, John II. Bennett
| Christiana-Jacob NJ. Way, John Ktre.
Mill creek-James NJ. Hannah, George
| Springer.
White Clay Creek james II. Mots, CLAIR
| ence Il. Jones.
Pencader-W WASHINGTON Barron, William
/ P. ReybOld.
New Castle-Henry q. Morgan, LOWS Il.
/ Hushabeck.
Red Lion.-!Thomas W. Marcy, Jehn It,
i Price.
st. Georges Frank p Padley, Ephraim
Beaston.
Appoquinimink- Harry Ice, James +.
/ Moore.
Backbird-Joseph Van pelt, Vincent s
II Catta.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04

Following is the congressional vote of
the Eastern Shore counties of Maryland,
compiled from the Baltimore Sun tables:
Queen Gibson, D., 1,779; Hold
son, r., l, 427; Nelson, p, 1o5. Kent
Gibson, /, 718, Hodson, /, 709; Nelson, II.
Caroline Gibson, 1928; Hodson, 1,256 /;
Nelson, 109. Dorchester Gibson, 1913 /;
Hodson, 1894; Nelson, 1853. Talbot
Gibson, 1917; Hodson, 1,917; Nelson,
A. Wicomico-Gibson, 1880; Hodson,
982; Nelson, 1926. Somerset Gibson,
1889; Hodson, 1,476 Nelson, $50.
Worcester Gibson, 1898; Hodson,
900; Nelson, 463. Total for
the First district Gibson, 1852; Hold
son, IL $3.50. Nelson, 1926 Gibson's plu-
rality, 1,193. Tie vote of Cecil county,
which is in the Second district, was: Shaw,
D., 2,440; Marine, R., 2,122; zouck,
p, SO. In Caroline county the PROPOSE
ton to invest $40, 900 of the county funds
in bonds of the projected Greensbor-
ough, fredericksburg railroad was defeated.
In Queen Anne's the majority for the old
primary plan of nomination for Demo
cratic candidates was 400.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04

L INTERCHANGEABLE On al. .O.n,by Eiio t,ov.
r. u. Co3t, D D., It us Fren9h st@eat, Oscar
W, LackleD sind Ida III 'srUpie, Eotu OF Mar
shsll;op, Del.
PEnRtCK-pILL,---On the lat inst, So. Pau e
Parsonage. bf tho itea. w. l. s. Murray, Nh
liam 7. pedelck and Lou e. Dill, boih OF tubs
city
P0Tf'S-DALTON.--At Hockessiu NJ. e Church,
Der. 23tn, b. the Rev. Julius Dodd, Granville
IotfA ana Emma Dalton.
SkHPLE- BpRNS.-On tho 9th inst, by the
Few. u. Marks, d. D., IN Hanover Church,
James u. selnple and Ella d. Burns, both Of
this city.