davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A Brilliant Statesman.

tFrom the Epoch
Citizen Ito successful wayback canditate)-
Well, Mr.. Hayseed, l congratulate you upon
your election.
Mr.. Hayseed-Yes, l got there in purity good
shape.
Citizen-How soon do you expect to go on to
Albany?
Mr.. Hayseed-Albany? What shall I go to
Albany fur
~CitiZen-Why. to take your seat in the State
Legislature.
Mr., Hayseed-By gum, that's 80; wa'al
ingtOn,
The evening world., 1888-12-15

TO he Editor Of The EueniHg World:
I have q little brother and two little sisters.
Will you please tell Santa Claus to bring
them and me something nice to put in our
stockings. 1 think q wagon would be nice
for:.Frankie, and n nice big French doll for
May. The baby is most too small for toys.
So l think he might just fill her stocking with
candy. Iwould like him to bring me rub
Der boots and q new suit. and if it is not too
much I would like some candy, too. | I'm
six years old May is four and frankie is
two, and Baby Agnes is two months.
JOHN GILLESPIE,
% North Henry street, b. E. d.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
The Brilliant "Once n Week.,

Golfers Once a Week for Dec. 22 is an ex-
tremely interesting number, full of literary good
things. 1t contains ian extraordinary story -
by Frank R. Stockton, author of The Lady or
the Tiger ~ entitled 1.-The Great War Syndi-
Cate the second of the series of 4. Social Sill
houettes,," by Edgar Fawcett; THE Play
by Marion ,Harland, and a poem BY Edith NJ.
Thomas, called - Prophecy" The Illustrations
are copious. Mr.. Stockton's story is illustrated
very happily, and THE First Great Naval Bat
tie Of the. War Syndicate" by Matt Morgan, is
worth seeing.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
Coming Events.

Third annual ball of the New York Bohemian
Athletic Club, tonight, at Fernando's Assembly
American brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots, at
Tammany Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 20.
Twenty-f first anniversary and ball of Daughters
Of Israel, at Beethoven Maennerchor Hall, 30
PA Fifth street, on Sunday evening, Dec. 10.
Entertainment and reception by st. Nicholas
Lodge, No. 321, f. and A. M, at Masonic Hall,
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, Wednes-
day% evening, Dec. 10.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
D

Congressman Payson, of Illinois, who aspires
to be Secretary of the Interior. is a big, broad
shouldered man with a brown beard and a
smoo thly shaven upper lip. Most of his time in
public life has been given. to the study of the
public land system, on which he il an authority.
Acorrespondent writing from New York says
that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt frequently pre-
pares the dessert for her family, and that Mrs.
Sloane IL said TO have no rival AZ a salad maker.
Mrs., Col. Ingersoll il noted for her chocolate
buildings, and Mrs. Sherwood can cook a ten
derloin steak to perfection.
There are more than twenty Russian Princes
who are entitled to be styled Grand Duke. There
Rre, five Grand Dukes Nicholas, three Grand
Dukes Michael and two Grand Dukes Alexis,
Serglus, George, Alexander and Constantine.
One of st. Paul's wealthiest citizens il William
Dawson, who has n fortune of go, 600, 900. HI
pockets. His wealth has been acquired in real
estate.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
Too soon for n Test.

From the Epoch
Miss Dusky-Am dem do black stockin's you
tole me about buyin'?
Miss Saffron-Ycs, dem is de ones, Cicely, an
dey only cos seventy-f' cents.
Miss Dusky--Am dey silk ?
Miss Satfron-Not 'zactly, but dey're jes' as
good.
Miss Dusky-An' will dey wash
Miss Saffron-Dat l don know, Use only had
'em TO- weeks.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
The Inevitable Conundrum.
From The lincoln Journdi.l

TFTom We LI0coTn JOuTndT.I
LET me ask you, Mr.
Yes. Miss Snooksbury, / have read Robert
Elsmere, and | think it's n great book"
But / Notwithstanding of that. l wanted to
know
IF / consider marriage n failure? Well. l
wouldn't like to venture an opinion"
The evening world., 1888-12-15

10 ne Editor Of The Epening World:
I am q little girl going to school. My
brother is also going to school. He has no
overcoat and he wishes to have one, and l
would like a pair of shoes, as the weather is
cold and Christmas is coming.
S, D., 800 West Thirty-frst street.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A Desirable BOnrder.

TFTOnl The B0sfon TrdnscrTptI
Mrs. Brown twho has boarders)-And how is
Mr.. Smith getting along?
Mrs Smith, fear he il past recovery. For
the last two weeks he has eaten scarcely enough
to keep u robin alive.
Mrs. Brown (unconsciously)-Isnt that
lovely
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A C,I, for N Manic Lantern.

10 he Editor Of The Epeninq World:
Iwant santa Claus to put in my stocking a
magic lantern md n printing press and nice
story book and some candy.
JOHN CONDOR, $40 First avenue.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
He Could Subtract.
Iron, Time. ]

Teacher lin infant physiology class)-Johnny,
how many bones have you in your body?
johnny tpromptlyl-Tw9 hundred and four.
But l run into a bob goin' bumper, an four of
'em tum out.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
Dca,b Of n Famous Publisher.

London despatch announces the death IN
that city yesterday of George Routledge, the
London and New York publisher and founder Of
the firm of George Routledge 4 Sons. He was
in his seventy-seventh year and had been in ac-
tive business s~iXty-one years.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
She Has n every sweet Tooth.''

10 the Editor Of The Erening World:
will tell you what 1 wan in my Christmas
stocking. 1 want q nice French doll that
can close its eyes and q dolls house and some
candy, as / have q very sweet tooth.
DELLA STEVENS.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
High Art.

[Fron the Chicago Tribune.
And this, +" exclaimed the landscape painter,
bitterly. as he looked with aching neck along the
top row of the exhibition gallery and found his
contribution at last in a dark corner next TO the
ceiling, "is what they call high art! Tis well?"
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A Filler.
IFrODi Time. ]

Moral Citizen-You are dreadfully intoxicated,
my good man. Beware, you will eventually fill
q drunkard's grave.
Intoxicated Man-Yesh, ave filed many a
drunkard's grave-hic-'m sexton down at the
h~ic-shemetery.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A TrunIed Eriend.

From The burlington Free Tres.1
Popinjay-I see Bigsby hangs around you
store a good share of the time. l suppose he il
getting to be your tried and trusted friend =?
B~lobson-Yes, he is my trusted friend; and by
and by, II he doesn't pay up, he will be my tried
friend.
The evening world., 1888-12-15

THE spAsms 30 common during teething are prevented
by MoNELL's TEETHISG CORDIAL. Price 90 cents. -
The evening world., 1888-12-15
A Mystery Department.

IRON The scranton Trnh.l
THE EVENING WORLDS collection Of autographs
OF prominent people is an interesting feature of
that bright publication. As no key is given.
however, many Of the signatures will have to be
classed among the mysteries as far as the reader
Is concerned.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
That Bugbear. "A Gold.

Isa bugbear no longer. A. the first symptoms NJ .
cold or cough take, a few doses OF RIKER's FXPECro-
RANT and your cold is gone. HAlf-pint bottles IN cent,
eAch. Insist on having RIKEB's EIPECToRANT and yor
are positively sure OF n cure. 3o3 9Th ave. near 22d 1t. =,
The evening world., 1888-12-15
Frank Il. stockton.

Frank Il. Stockton.
THE Great War Syndicate a most extraordinary
story, by Frank X. Stockton, should be read nv eyary
body Out to-day, Al! newSdealers. CoLLIEa's ONCE
The evening world., 1888-12-15

Orr1S-HOw are you, lOmv
Hoaker-No bunco with me, sir! don't know
you.
Orris-I don't blame You, old boy. I'm Jack,
Orris. MY tanc6e, who lives in Montreal. sent
me this cap. and | cant afford to hurt her feel
ings by not wearing il.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.
0nGAns;<
A Determined Man.

TTTVUT ~ ITWTW81
Country Wife Cat French opera)-Come, John,
let's go;Tthis show is positively indecent.
John-I know it is, Mirandy, it's awful, but l
paid 81, for these seats and I'll sit her through
il it kills me.
The evening world., 1888-12-15
YES, LILLIAN HAS LEFT DUFF.
SHE WILL GIVE HER UPPER NOTES FOR
CASINO BANK. NOTES.

Two Renson why the Prima Donna Len
"The Queens Mate "-One Was PAUL.
ton and the Other Is Only to BE WhIs-
pered About-The Fair sweet Singer
sticks 10 He Cosy Flat and Won't See
Reporter,
The evening world., 1888-12-15

Lillian Russell is in town and the Duff
management will know her no more. Or not
right away at least. Divergent rumors assign
two reasons for the fight of the radiant prima
donna from THE Queens Mate"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
CHEAP EUEL.

1t has long been known that what F5rt
Worth needed more than al else was
cheap fuel in order to become a msnu-
featuring center, IS she IS railroad
inter. Cheap fuel is as necessary to the
success Of manufacturing as blood is 10
life. Il is with pleasure thst The GA
zETTE notes that this city is soon TO be
favored with coal at O very low price
from the Strawn mines, which, according
TO the Globe emocrat, are soon to pass
into the hands CT syndicate with ample
cspitsl TO fully develop them zad place
upon the market sufficient quantity to
meet sll demands. Those who are inter
ested in the scheme are reported IS say
ing that it is quite oonarz,, and capital
will not only engage in developing the
mines and increasing the output of coal,
but large sums will be invested in msnu-
featuring in this city oy the same men:
Thus Il will be seen that cheap fuel will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

Tx interstate commerce commission
is going to New York to inquire into the
question of Transporting immigrants into
Pennsylvania st low rate which is saiG
to be tie custom of the railroads. Tie
complaint comes from Pennsylvania
where TIE whole labor population is at
present Oh strike, and it is doubtless 81
effort Of the labor organizations TO pre-
vent the railroads and mine owners from
importing eft minimum figure cheap for
eign labor te take the places OF the strikers
in the mines and on the railroads. There
is law upon the federal statute books
prohibiting tie importation CT this for
eign contract labor, but it is dead letter,
comparatively, being violated even
in Texas at present in the construction
of the state capitol building at Austin.
II the miners succeed they will make it
cost the protected mine owners more than
SIS to bring Poles or Hungarians to
Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
All THERE

Uncle Sam is more particular just now
than he has ever been before about the
condition, character and previous condi-
ton OF those who seek his territory as an
asylum. Time was when immigrants of
aIl characters and Of no characters were
welcomed and for those OF the tenderer
sex good round sum in leaf tobacco was
readily paid, it being as good as the current
coin Of the realm. At present no ouch
welcome is extended. The re are num-
Der of ex-convicts from New Catalonia
on their WAY to the Pacific coast and the
minions of Uncle Sam are On the lookout
for them, and it is proposed to prevent
their landing. Ms2y OF these ex- convicts
are hardened criminals, others are merely
political offenders, but all are to be pro-
hibited from landing and will be CON-
PEELED to return to the land of their
birth. 1t is wise move on the part CT
our government, and one that should be
vigorously carried out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
FARMERS ALLIANCE LITERA-

THE GAZETTE has been favored with c
neatly gotten up pamphlet entitled the
"History Of the National Farmers AL
lance and Cooperative Uuion Of Amer
ica," compiled and published by Mesars.
W. L. GarvIa and S. O. Dawes, promi-
nent members and energetic workers IL
the organization. The book contains
over $50 pages, cleverly written and con-
veniently arranged. 1t gives the origin
and history CT the order, its aims and OBJ
jects, the causes which led to its organ
ization, and the necessities which render
its perpetuation sslutery and indispenss-
BILE. The whole tenor Of the book shows
that while the Allisnce IS unspsriugly Sc
we're on monopolies and Whist Watterson
pIeases TO call the "money DEVIL" it is q
thorough Democratic organization from
beginning to END. Not Democratic in q
partisan sense, but in protecting the
rights Of the Individual and exposing and
thwsrting the vicious designs OF combined
capital. Il will well repsg perusal, end
should fad s place il tie homes and
libraries Of our people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
THE NEW BRIDGE PROJECT


Yesterdays GAZETTE contained com
nunication from Alderman Dsggett. stat
ing his reasons for opposing the new
bridge, and also the proceedings OF s
public meeting held in Mr.. Dsggett's
ward favoring the new bridge. This
forces the question: Does the alderman
represent his own views snd interests OF
those of his constituents.
Alderman Dsggett announces at the
outset, as cause of his opposition, the
depleted condition of the public treasury,
and then he goes on to state, conditions
under which be would support the mess
ure, concluding his article by declaring
his unwillingness to use the public
money for the benen. Ut any "iavored
few"
II Mr.. Dsggett's concluding sentence
means anything, il means that the Com.
missioners' court deliberately vote $4,000
of public msney to the bentfls of a
Favored few" It means that every man
il Fort Worth who fsvors this bridge (ln-
GLIDING go per cent. Of the population
and all but two or three Of the heavy tax
payers endorses the use OF public money
for the benefit Of 'Tsvored few" But
ss the "publlc money" is made up OF tax
contributions from the people and IS m
Overwhelming msiority Of the tsx-paying
people favor this bridge, will Alderman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
GALVESTON.
Contracts for the Wstervorks Lct-A Pho
Neer Dead

SoheAo lux tEc "6teEWcEho LOt-a Il ~
neer Dead
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. IS The board
Of commissioners to construct the new
waterworks awarded the contracts to-
day, aggregating about 100000. The
Knowles Ssesm Pump Company Of New
York was awarded the contract for two
engines with 100000 gallons capac-
ity per day. Gordon & Max well
of Hamilton, Ohio, were success
full bidders for the boilers;
R. D. Wood & Co Philadelphia, pipes
snd Castings; contract for laying pipes,
Merigold & Co., Lima, Ohio. The stand
pipe and tanks were awarded to Mofit,
HodkiDs { Clarke, WatertoWn, n. Y.
The contract fer valves went to TIE EDDY
Valve Chnpsay, Waterford, n. Y. Tners
wss-a great contest among the bidders,
every we'll known construction Company
In the United States WAS represented
The plant embraces forsy-one miles OF
pipe AL the bids for artesian wells were
rel =cted and new bids will De advertised.
The CON mi>siouers reserved over $780,
000 for artesian wells.
Charles B. Gardiner, better known as
Brice Gardiner, Well known citizen died
lsst night after long and painful illness
aged forty-three. The deceased WAS son
of Dr.. B. Gardiner, surgeon In the Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. L. Calhoun is the only 1egu-
lar authorized travelling sgent for
THE GAZETTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions,
etc, paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
70 the local agent or send it direct, and
shun sill eo-called agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions of those VINO have no author
ity or permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

LET the Democrats and Republicans
ignore Texas il they will IN their selec-
ticns of presidential candidates, there is
at least one party that has courage enough
to honor good man independent of his
geographical location. Tie Prohibition
lists are almost sgreed upon nominating
DR.. J. B. Cranfill Of Wseo, for the second
place on their presidential ticket. The
doctor is deserving CT the honor and
should he oe elected he will he heard from
ofteneF than any other Vice. President
since the foundation OF the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

Mr.. GEORGE GOULD is reported to be
in Texas On 2 tour of inspection Of the
Missouri Pacific lines. The Missouri Pa
cidc moved promptly in the matter Of ex-
cursi0ns to Texas, and Mr.. sag Gould
has given many miles Of railway to the
etate. Therefore, Fort Worth as the
great railroad center of TeXss,feals kind
IL to Mr.. Gould, and would vel
come him to city and state But
Mr.. George Gould, why did you not
bring the fair Alice and the
baby along. Texas welcomes you, but
would have been pleased had yoa Brought
your family. We want to see the brave
young woman you won for wife a1a the
baby with lis laces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

navy. He served through the war in
Hoods brigade aud afterwards as first
lieutenaLt OF ChristmAn's battery. For
many years he wes employed in the First
National bank OF Galveston snd had 8
wide circle OF acqusintarces.
Mrs. Marths BaumgarieD, one Of the
pioneers OF Texas, died at 81 eaIly hour
this morning ST her residence IN this city
sged ST. she WGs the second white
woman who came To Galveston island
aud 81 one time WAS widely known for
her magnificent charities, but died COM
paratige!y poor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

IT is given out n cur dispatches that
the Pacific Railroad men are rejoicing
because the Presidents message was
less severe on them than they feared it
Tould be, snd ct the same time thst they
were dissatisfied with i. for beng too
severe. The attitude OF these gentlemen
is about like that of most evil doers-
they feared the worst because they knew
sud believed they deserved it, and are not
pleased with l9niency; If one part Of their
sins is cancelled they think it sll might
as we'll ne forgiven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
MEX.CB.
Er,e SiasOps Asssssjnsted - Petit u 5
Against Bull Fightns-Rica Gold End

Fr,e aasops Asssssinssed - Ps;ittors
Against bull FIgh;tns-RicA Gold E,rd
Eep rtcd.
CITY or MExICo, jar. - -Pdblie ~
digustton has been sroEsed in the ststspf
Pueblo over The assassination within q
few months in remote part OF inst ststs
OF seVeTsI Free Mescns whose political
sud religious ideas were repugnznt to the
facatical Ciericals. TIE Free-Masops
throughout the republic support the re-
election Of General Disz End .his fact
psrtly explains sucn acts SIS those which
have shocked the laW-abi5irg Citiz .ps
OF Puebls. Tue C,ericalssin that district
have declared they would Kill every Free
Mason
1t is reported that 4 morster petition
sgaiGst allowing bull fights in the Federal
district will shortly be presented 70 the
government. There is strong sentiment
here against those spectacIes, and mes
OF the daiiy papers stack it es Darbar0ls.
Ia spite OF this, the fights are sttended bY
people Of the first rGDk as we'll as by the
masses.
an important decision was rendered to-
dsy by ths Fns1 District court of the
republic sfIi;ming the validity CT tie
Bell telephone and Rl8ke transmitter pat
ents under tie laws Of Ne x;co. The &c
PENDANTS i'll the case, German merCaG-
tile house, S1e ordered 10 deliver their
stock Of instruments 10 toe Mexican Tel
ephone CO.. pspy, elso to msBe state
meDt OF profits and hand them over and
psv al costs.
The International Railway from Piedras
Negrss 70 Villa Lerdo en- the Central will
be open for traffic next month. The line
is completed, but no rolling stock has sr-
rived &c equip it.
Il is reported ibats rich find OF gold
has been MADE al Guan8iukto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

JUDICIAL DRESS RENAISSANCE.
Secretary Lamar, in spite Of lsnd-
grabbing and partisan iufuencee, has
been nominated, corfl med and sworn in
as Supreme Judge Of the United States
court. Now let the heather rage. There
is one thing, however, connected with his
installation which must strike the average
Auerican-tne average Democratic or
r epR 3lican Americsn-as being cut OF
place, odd, monious, conspicu-
ously foolish and superannusted, and that
is the enshrouding Of Supreme Judges in
silken gowns Of formal cut. How Mr.
Lamar must have felt when ne was put
ting on that rlstling garment can easily
be imagined! How the floating drap
cry must have bothered his usual sense of
bifurcated freedom and isolation! With
what nervousness end trepidation he
must have sailed forth, fearful lest it all
might be some hideous dresm from which
he would awaken a victim of trans6gura-
ton! How he must have shuddered st
the thoughts suggested by the DOMINIC OF
petticoats, apprehensive that the permu-
tations occssioned by the fateiul garment
should result in his unsexing, and cast
him adrift, at his time OF life, grooming
grsnddsme. The custom Of dressing our
Supreme judges in female attire should
DE "honored in the breech" (es) and for
gotten Gin the observance. II 1t must be
continued, let US modernize it. Fancy s
portly and lesFned Chief Justice with
bangs, frizzles, decollette corsage, and q
lick spring hustle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

KessSt1dsceg 5y ssCf5, postoDsce s1o'1es 9reef o.
eYcctsteYeG !ectEr. at s+sk Of o5ics,
Cosrsqron3es2cs e. solicited upon I'll Sss'os sHo-
iscfs.
ProssPt inogrsGti0ss or svsy'ta and i'esse sdspe
svgs Of oe.seTdl tsatec1t soicited, ard stl be prop
sF!p compensated ,,,--.,...
alssf Ss accompanied og the t7Etcss naF's Gha az
srar,-saoE for p,io'EocE{oY7-bVs a. esSdeRCe o.
SsoG tFsta. -
personal to ssse!res osH please sscSosa stamp JoS
splR. H. cr,.,, - ,.,,-r,
a.kethe on taisscss or for publication: shold De
addressed to THE GAZETTE OF DEMOCRAT FoB-
INDIVIDUALS. -,
an oseoks, asonsy orders, postal vsoseS, 49,,
sAossId be nsods pGsab!s 10 ssS DEMOCRAT EUB-
IsKIH0 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
TIE HIGHER COURTS.
suprsms Court and Court of Appce
Procs sdingg.

Proca sdtngB.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TIN, Jan. LIN the
Court OF Appeals to-day the first cell Of
the second assignment was made. Texas
ard New Orleans Railway Company VS..
E. ". Dayis, from Orsnge county, dis
missed on motion of appellant; B2rbee
VS.. Manson, from Houston county, dis
missed for want q prosecution; Smith
vs.. FORESTER, from Grimes, appellpe's
motion 10 dismiss OverrCled and case
submitted on briefs from both parties ::
Shire VS.. the Safe, from Tyler, motion
to reinState the case submitted; Andrews
vs.. Smith, from Gdmes, motion TO dis
miss Overculed aud case submitted.
The following cases were submitted
on briefs: Roe vs.. the State, from
Grimes; jefferson VS.. the State, from
Freestone; Hall VS.. the S ate, from
Grimes; Eastman Bros. VS.. Wood, from
Walker; McAlpin VS.. the State, from
Grimes; Turner & Turner VS.. Butts, from
Grimes; Eashsne VS.. Randolph, from
Walker; Mcdaniel vs. the State, from
Leon; Matthews VS.. the State, from Leon !;
Simpson vs.. the State. from Leon; Sur
gis VS.. Shivers, from Houston.
Adjourned till Saturday next.
In the Supreme court large number
of cases were submitted, and the case Of
BrsDssard VS.. tie SABINE and Esst Texas
Railway, was dismissed.
The court refused TO allow the appel
liant Fontsine to withdraw papers from
file in the case Of Fontaine vs. the State,
from Galveston. This practically set
ties the case and compels Fontaine 10
vacate the Office Of recorder.