davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
ArsenIcal Poisons on EIm Trces.

The first brood of larve of the elm leaf beetle appears in June. Timely applica tions of Paris green or London purple in water sprayed over and among the foliage of the trees will destroy this pest But the spray will leave some poison on the grass The poisoned trees need not be in l pasture lot nor around the dwelling house to be a source of danger If there is the least possible chance of horses. cows sheep or other animals grazing about them or of children playing there the greatest caution should be observed iu using arsenites
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

Notice is hereby given to W. c. Smith, his ad- ministrators or those claiming under him, that the undersigned has performed the annual as sessment work for the year 1887, on the Hayes mine in Saddle Mountain mining district Pinal county, Arizona, amounting to Sixty Six and two thirds Dollars, and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same to wit $33l5, within ninety days after the first publication of this notice your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the undersigned, ac- cording to law, and you will also pay for this ad
 vertisement and all expenses incident hereto Florence July 10, 1SSS JACOB SCHNEIDER
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Styles fin Fans

Fans are out in bewildering variety as re gards material, color, shape and design Fans may match ones toilet or form pleas ing contrast with it, as best suits the whim of the wearer. decided novelty Is the rib bon fan, composed of gauge, with rows of narrow ribbon worked in and out between the sticks, which are of mother of pearl The ribbons are delicately tinted and form bar monious combination, producing a rainbow effect. Gauge fans, with delicatey carved sticks of ivory or enameled wood, and orna mented with spangles. painting or em broidery, are popular. So are fans made entirely of flowers or of feathers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
To Keep Crows from Pulling Corn.

A correspondent in New York Tribune says ''The best of all ways to keep crows from pulling corn Is to SOW corn broad asst before the planted corn comes ur One quart to the acre will be enough until 1t Is gone. then SOW more Some soak corn. but l never do The crows will pick ID cutworms enough to pay for the corn and the labor of sowing have seen sods that would weigh a pound or more that the crows jerked over to get worm"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Younc I.adv.a Afternoon Goun.

h the annexed illustration is shown an i'm ported afternoon gown designed for young lady.
 Tho model is made of moss green Indian silk and nuns yelling, set of with Japanese scarf and purse ends in sunset pink silk, em bossed with gray. The cuffs and collarette with stomacher in cream colored lisse and embroidered with silk is drawn round the throat with green velvet ribbon. Large tassels in opalescent beads finish the ends of the Japanese scarf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
AN ADJUSTABLE TRELL1s.

A are posts. eighteen inches above the surface of ground; B B the uprights of trellis; c c slats which support the arms of the vine; D D Iron bolts. By removing either the top or bottom set of bolts the frame and vine may be laid down upon the ground for winter protection.
 In spring it Is simply lifted up again and the bolt reinserted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Time for n Change.

''How long have you been in business as a barber7"
 Nearly twenty years, sir. commenced when was IA years old. have son who will succeed me sooner or later"
 ''l am glad to hear it And when be opens business buy him a new razor. The one you are shaving me with has been injured by it's twenty years of fservice.n-Lincoln Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
J. F. MATHEW
Notice.

HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BRAND E. T. my brand for horses and cattle. No one trseif has the right Co sell any stock bIand- "a that brand.
 contracted by lef Bramlet. my husband has left me All persons are thus publicly Cd. Dated Casa Grandc, July 2l lSsS
 MRS MINERVA BR ANLETT
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Things People Want to Know.

 Doctors and clergymen put their titles on their visiting card, but their wives are sim ply Mrs. John Smith,"
 The proper simple refreshments at an afternoon tea are tea and bread and butter Always thank servant who serves you we'll
 Use your own initials for your table linen and silver, not your husbands.
 Regrets need not be sent to wedding re captions or afternoon teas, nor to anything but dinner invitations, unless R. $. V. F. is added.
 The first bridesmaid holds the bouquet and glove of the bride during the placing of the ring.
 If you are the eldest daughter you are Miss Fay"
 Wedding cake must be ready in boxes at the wedding reception It is proper to have light supper at At Home" evening recep- tions, and if there has been no wedding re ception the welding cake might be served at these.
 Wear your bonnet and plain street dress at a morning church wedding; a tailor made gown is proper. But if you go to the recep- ton you can be dressed little more richly Always wear @ bonnet, however, to ladies' lunch If you are asked to receive with the family, go in dinner dress without bonnet. &he above, from Harpers Bazar, will en- ten not few perplexed people,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

President Cleveland has signed bill opening the Montana Indian reservation making available over 17,000, ,000 acres fol settlement. 100000 acres being in the famous Milk valley.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
IMPORTED AFTERNOON GOWN.

The sailor hats will be much worn this season, as they are becoming to most persons, and shade the eyes better than the Tan O'Shanters and toques. Another new hat is an elaborate imitation of a jockey cap. It is made of the same material as the dress. The ''Tams" promise to be more numerous than ever during the season that Is now opening Shoes and hosiery will be worn to match the costume.
 In mems suits only slight changes have been made from last summers styles Whole suits of stripes will be worn ir place of the striped blazer and plain pantaloons of last year. The preference is for pantaioons in stead of knickerbockera Tennis suits will be handsomer han ever, and novelty in the shape of silk shirt is bound to have run. It is made in the same style as the flannel shirts, but is more dressy and worn where the flannel one is out of place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
.[Lzaazszsaae5 Te-E
 Commissioners.

H'e. ae undersigned BonLs and Baahe,s, ipay dll prizes drd,gn ii, The LoVjSia,a ts Lotteries ,riich mag be present ed dt
 counters.
 VI. NAluSs.y. Pres. AOUislnEn Nat'l Ek sekE LSNAlN. Pres. state Nat'i hk BAIRNlS. Pres. Now Orleans Nnt'i Etk HL b0HN. Pres. GntOa National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
A Home Made Garden Cultivator.

The cultivator illustrated in the accom- panying cut was recently described in Prairie Farmer by the maker of it. who vouches to have used it successfully in his garden for twelve years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

 New Orleans, La |. IA. DAUPIgIN, Washington. D. q.
lress Registered Letters to W ORLEANS NATL BANK
 New Orleans, La,

MrMQCO That the presence of Generals Beau HIHDG0 regard aiid ratiy who are u charge drawings a guaIatitce of absolute fair ie5s B.. q rty. that the chances al equal and that no one uasihly divine what humber will draw prize
 EflE NRE Eas that the payment Ot all ss is tsIi AR ANrEEB SH FOB Hs TIONAG HANKS of New Orleans, the tickets arc signed by the President of istitution whose chartered rights are rec gel in the highest courts; therefore, be- .Df any limitations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
4 Conveniert TreIlis,

A correspondent in Orchard and Garden furnishes the description of the adjustable trellis shown ill the cut.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
PETAL PRIZE. $3OO,OOO
0.0OO Tickets at Twenty Dol x each. Halves SIC; Quarters .Tentsls S.s; 1Wcntieths ST.
 LIST OF PRIZES

Nt-oes anfnNhfiik tt-sss-sss. @iVef'ouV rE=Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- d to Terminal Prizes
 rCiub Rates or any further information desired, legihiy to the undersigned, clearly stating your enrc, with State Ccuaty, Street and number ,ralid return mail dclscri will be assured by your sing an envelope beariI z, your full address. ii POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders CT
 York Exchange i44 urd.naiy letter. Currency by l.t ulfr t..uar,qtl .4larsessd
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

New and Valuable Use of Electricity-Tbe
 Latest Treatment for Hydrophobia.
 Successful experiments in purifying water from organic germs by the use of electricity have recently been reported Specimens of water which, under the microscope were found to be full of animal life, disease germs. etc, were charged with fairly strong cur rents of dynamic electricity and then care fully covered to prevent any contamination from the air
 After fourteen days 1t was examined again, and not sign of living animalcula' or disease germs could be found, while samples of water kept in the same way, with out being charged with electricity, showed as full of organisms as when first examined
 Another among the many valuable appli cations of electricity to medical and sanitary purposes is indicated by these experiments
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

Prolific Cause of Decay of the Teeth.
 Dr. F. l.. Secord mentions as one of the most prolific causes of decay of the teeth. the accumulation of tartar at and under the margin of the gums. This causes a receding of the gums and an exposure of that part of the tooth which is unprotected by hard
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

9as Wdb1en, bur4 bic @orte bss Sas
tiers wirtli9 berubist, nabm bas Yapier
auf's Heue. sic wolte IS 6ffnen,
aber iie benerfte iest, baB auf Der auBen:
isite. sinise 3siIsn NIT 9Isiitift itanbsn.
Wubri5siuli9 ertannte iie bic Sdrtft wiss
Der; benn iie itisB eiusn S1rsi frober
lleberraiduns aus unb rief:
W6, Worte, bic Ssrr be MsiIuaI nit eis
sener !9anb seidrieben bat!
Gants 6lare unb SoIspb ipransen Dor
unb iaben bas Rdo9en nit dnsfilt5er
Nsusier an.
Nbsr faum bate Bella einen NusenbIid
senauer auf bas Sapisr seieben, 10 besann
fte i9redIi9 gu bebsn. sic warb tobten:
bIei9 unb mantle auf ibren SiBsn. Sbrs
2ippsn bewesten fi9, bod fein 9aut ents
fubr ibrem Wunb. Gber pISsIi9 treii9ts
fie nit i9ueibenber Sttmme:
Die Sranaoien babsn i'm ~ssfansen ses
noumsn. gr muB itsrbsn! Batter, Batter,
i9nsa! Ra9 Sftbinttr9en! S9nea,
idueu ober ct lit tobt -.
sic sos nit @spaIt an, Nrme ibrss 90.
ters, aber bic &rdite psriasteu ibr, unb fl
fant b%spuBtIos auiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
[2l u b NE1
ct. &aptaels Sereiu gum SduBe btr
Gin uno GIsuanoerer.
Sur d tuna.

Bon usIiaiSesusn Seittn perbe Id 10 oft erin6t, ttntn
Berpaubter ooer Setanuteu, her hber STE toNmt, Ia
Castle Garden ju t~utpiarseu uus Tim bsbhIHi4 ~ Itiu-
Sd bin serus gu isesu Sienite berett. Rur nt6ate Id Bits
ten, tets senau a%nSu8ebeu, nit pelAem Sdtfe Der BetItfs
tenoe tomuen lou. Ntnu man uns uibt ben u%ugsfabrtn
sSes uuh BITE un6etdbre SsttGustbt, Tanu elmer somusn lou,
10 Ut IS idpsr, Ia fai! nnu68Ii4, SemauesH ruter bT
Dtane etnpaneerer ausfuets gu MAIDEN. 1HA pdTt IS
gut, psnn man hen YerDGuotsn loon big abreNe Der turos
pati4er 8ertrauensmdnner ausdbs. 3uf eisis Nrt marble
aud i5on orlben fur fe seioTat ptrter, uue tdmen isbs
an fderiteu birett an mtb. Rtr seben bier bic AbreNe
Der psi4teesnsn gerirausHsuisuner aub btaerssu tabsi
nod ~folssuses.
Der i3pst bss ct. Rapbaelssg ertins IN, benz 8eiitussn
S5uS uue Settauo augeostbtu An IaHen, NIB Ne Dor ZEE
hem Sdassu In Stttltteu uno sstitissn Dtusea Su bspabs
rem. Seee austunit tn Setrei elmer ieesu &nseIeStubttt
Der Stetie pire bereitUtutsft uuo GRATIS ertbetlt. Gs
ub8s saber elm Ssosr f5 In iesanseIegtnbstteu psIs
trausnspoa an ben Yersiu psHbsn. Ster elm 8srStttntk
Der ueri4isssneu Observation-Disclosures:
8srtrausnSnan n eeS at. Ra4basN
YsrstnS fino tn:
Srsmtn: Serr Raftor g. g dI6fisr. stnssnar. 6.
Sa~Snrq: SfJ fSsOO0F @sanssrG Oh. Rst&sH'
Gutpsrp,u: Ser J. u. 8ars,u n. 40 sUtnus Charlotte
ROTTERDAM: per- SGeob S6IItr, pan Der Eaditraatl7.
Saprs: per- =. sambert Rstb NJ II n, 3 Rue Douba.
aonbou: Ssrr Batter Sd. Bolt. Al linton Strsn.
Rbtts4apel.
~siurpooI: Ssrr 8tIItam IRON, 80 Out. Street.
Rtp BORT: &tp. =. Rsulaue, satboI. gristeT, 10 Stats
Strett, eteeuabtr eatls garbtn.
Porto Aueert, Prou. &to graube bu SuL, NraNIitni
per ItmtnsW allau.
SGiapils (Doua 5raudsea), Brop. Santa g~attartua.
SraHiisH: 5srr 9aitor y. Bosat shaufsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
WEnlIY1

GaS ein5ige Sctlmittsl, tpsl6es gus
sleib auf bic Sbiti9feit alsr hteIer Sr8ans,
fptrtt uno has rsSelmdBtee arbeitsn Serielbsn
am fhueQIten mtebsr berbeifibrt, fcmit bas
9eiben an Der 0ur5el an9reift anb b~sistttst,
finb bic fpelt6cribmtsn
St. srrnars yrduter- ptlfn.
} 0tsIe Yilsn iino nur aus Y~fau3enfpftn
SuiammenSsiebt unb rpltpmmeu fret BON
Suedilber pSer onrsrn ihdblthen 8etanbs
tbsilen. GS Seridume baIer Ntertarb, bee
NIT sinem iensr 2eipeu bsbaftst 1T, reftBitts
gu ben ct. Serndro 8rautsrsYilcn
gu sreifsn, tpelfe Itets,bslfeu unb 5tpar ptIb
Elm Serfu& bteS iofprt beItdtiser. +
9te Ct. 8ernaro &rautsrsptuetf Tnt tE
Gpptbsfsn gu bassn; gr.is retIt @ebrau9Sduptiune
IS Gents bic s6attsl, taui S6a6tslu fur 81 90;
Re rtrbtu QUO ssssu Gnpfans he's grsiiss In baar
cher Grttfmarteu trstnb ppbtn tn ben gsretntstta
etaattn, CANADA cher europa fret ~Sussiaupt ron
p. keustaedter & Co. Box 24I6. New York City
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Rheufuofictutto unh gi6t.-2Bts Ju bGs
Stytutltuttoullc leuf 3tsie SraSe rirb
ron erfabrenen beutIbeu
Neryten In stnem Sube tsantpertet unp fcl6eS fur
~ Sts. tn Sibsr cher gpitmarfen fret ~psriantt.
DEUTSCHES HE'LL INSTITUTE,
IL Clinton Place. New York, n. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
o., misunderstanding
B1URGEb
" e.. IA ~ ="
OPF
Seaen S~lutfranfbetten.

Birfsn ausstjeid1net.
gls ein gang ouegsj:: 6nttss glutrstnt"
e~unosmitttl fam ID Or. IuSuit 8Ontes
Sambursr Srrpfcn Defenders srnpfsbltn.
Sd babe fbcn biufs @s!ssertttt sshabs
mid rrn tsrsn Wirti1mtsit III rtsrisugsn.
-Satcb Sblsn, S Scpsnlan 9Iass, &OSss"
ter, y. y.
Dlrftn In fsinsr camille fdDler.
On ttirer Samilit fpltsn IT. guauE
9cnis's 6amturGer Srcsfrn febIsn. Stt
fne bas btlis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mel
dee Is esbsn fam. Sic tsIfen INNER. -
@aI. Stsinsod, 1913 Ssccao gYsuut,
R,p gprt, q. D.
Sabre LANCE esiesn.
S&rn felt Sabrsn batt, if an llrrtir~
ttit bee @lutes s~sIitten unb ale anse"
frauetm WittsI talfsn ni6tS, bic i'd
ftIicbli6 auf @r!otbsn zines GrcunetS
,insn 0cIu6 nit Or. Guguit aIuis'5
Samturgtr 5rOsfer r,attt. Y2hcsm 3ntt
fIaiben bappn oufaetrau6t rporen, fubIts
Id ris neussbrrsn unN fam IN nit gutsn
@eriTen ben @ebrauh eiclts Sausmtttels
tmpfcblen .-@ugut 8ettsmerer, 1909 WiI"
Imam Strabt, Baltimore, gIe.
TIE CHARLES A. VOaELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Or. @usuf SpntS's
Hamburger KrauterpfIaSter

n Gin CANA pprjI9Itbts PttImlttrI ge8tn 1t'
fdwlrs, 2dnittpunesn, Srdne' unS Srab'
punscn, 6rpfbeAIen, Slbnsrau9sn, etc.
D Ste. cos Cadet. Sn Npptbsten ~ bdbsH.
he CHARLES 4. VOGEIER CO. Balll0Ts. n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

TIE CHARLES A. VOaELER co., Baltimore, Nd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
TIE CITY.
HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB
Ehe Eon Psrtlsans tMpors atlsia u ade to
Do W ths s.eIHarts.

Fne Eon Partlsans tnporE ntlsia u ade to
Do Up thu S.slsarts.
1Ge HsIrison and Morton Gus waS
called TO Order last night at $3.50 O'Clock.
fully $50 menosr5 sad visitors being
pEeEeLt.
President Woodsrd returned tha1ks FOR
me honor sne club had conferred II elect
Ing MIN president. Re said he tld ret
pro Gee 10 discuss ths tsrif questioa-she
k-puoltc.n position suited him. He ssid
lnere Were out two parties il this coun-
y, 10 Iaird party Could or would live.
Elder Gall called on Elder Upshaw to
open the meeting with prayer, WHICH wss
done.
Ths following resolution was of5red by
Stc.etary Muiedge:
Resolved, ina! we appoint q standing
COMMITTEES VI i've 20 ss,ec: sultsble size
II the city CT FJrt Worn In wnica to buy
and Dul!d d nail, said committee 10 report
as coon IS they have MADE, in their j0dg-
meEt, good location.
Adopted, and the following appointed
ths committee: ". z. Henderson, a
Howard, Acey Fowler, Gaze Conner,
jim Ware.
Vice President Henders IN said to build
q A~iA "a eASlA VIVA VINO IAGFC Al tHC
night direction. Getting down 10 cIlo
FANS he said the NJu-Parelsans have
ooGgas BuzIil Johnson snd see:
nIm out OF the asGte, they
Wsre suckers sc0 thelr money was throY1
away; tney hsd only strengthened tie
club Dy tne!f actor, and tAIs would Dc
| demonstrated on N1yem5er S He sd-
| vi.ed the members IF the club to make
friends at home. HIS speech WAS heartily
| sppisuied.
Dave Back, who had at previous
| meeting asked 10 csve his name taken
from the roll, asked OF wnsS terms he
could b. resdmiued. Tie clsirmsn told
| nm that had oeen settled once for all.
S income Tad paid Melvin Wsde's ex-
| peIses from Dsllks 10 capture the cup
| Tor the Non-Partiszns, and on mott
it was decided to let him telk, but win
Inc understanding be must talk Repubi!-
Can SIN, they waited TO muDgrelism ID
thelrs, and Chairman Wcudard neld Wace
| TO the resolution. Wade spoke for an
hour, laying down the REPUBLICAN doc
trine. He SAID the man who would come
10 the club and gsk them 70 vote
for ans one bar Harrison and Morton was
q coward. He appealed to them TO vote
Tor Harrison and Morton straight.
Rev. A. L. Doison spoke, and the meet
iGg aCj urned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
ACrovo arse.s Blaine.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 1.-The
early trains from Ohio and Illinois
brought great may visitors from dis
lance. Since O'Clock this morning
oanGs, drum corps sDt country deiegs.
tons have been marching through the
streets 10 thsir respective rendezvous.
at 10 O'Clock the sidewalks Tere SO
blockaded as to be impossible. As esrly
as o'clock callers oegsn to arrive a.
General Hsrrisor's residence to see
Mr.. Blaine. The General and his CUES.
rose early and breakiss.ed before tbs
crowds began to besiege the house
Those memt els Ct the REPUBLICAN state
central committee now in the city cslIaf
on General Harrison snd Mr.. Blaine st 10
o'clock.
General Alger did not accompany Mi.
Blaine to Indiana. General Harrison will
simply review the parade from the Deni.
son house and then return home He
will rot be present at the exposition
grounds or at Tom!irson hall 20 night.
The Sentinel, : d .mocratic organ, Gel
ebrates Mr.. Blsine's arrival In It's morn
ins's issue by printing large fac emile
of Roscoe CUnkling's letter Of May 6,
1866, 10 P. B. Crsldall. Il also prints
Blaile's letter OF Dscenbar Is, 1884, to
General HarTison's law h;m, stating lis
reasons for dismissilg hi, suit sgsinss
the S ;n.inel Company. The paper Is re-
pleta with ctr.oons hearirg upon these
gu jacts.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD Oct. 1.-The Re.
puollcsn demonstration TO- day WAS one
CT the lnrges. and must successful ever
held il Indiana. Some Of tae roads were
unable 20 bring all the pssser gers VINO
desired TO come. Not less than 400 tx
ira passenger coaches were employed.
II Is estimated that by noon over 40, 600
visitors had arrived. Scores CT bands
and drum corps we're marching to and
fro, AMI the scene during the II ornins
WAS one C; confusion end noise Toward
nooa the s.rsets around the Republican
headquarters ST. the New Denison began
to Il, ana By l O'Clock nothing but q
solid Wall of humanity WAS to be feen fol
two squares up and down Pennsylvania
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Plckwics p Clement, lris; d. j "
Hlgs Nc and wife Ebert, Col; q Stewart,
Bcents, benjamin; d A walker, Weather
Pals; A Ho ley, Clarendon; HUI t. 81
Louis; r = ii a. is, San Angel $ Hinckley,
Chicago Fred Cornell, New York; b Mar
Colorado; U G Rogers. a G Davis, MI
waukee, Wis; J H Bennett. Louisville.
K IF p Lubbock and wife. Austin;
A Nelson. Decatur, Mcbride. Dallas; "
Noble. W Noble, Texas an Poetic Railroao !;
n Utter. VI Had6oca, Dallas I Bettir z.
Aurora; o Michsrd. Mars rs Town. Iowa; j
ID Gate, era evine; Cash Sirpless. sherms, J
Morrison. Bath, n Y; D " Frazer. Decatnr j d
An erson, Dallss; 7 + West. Denver: n d
Gooden' ush. H. ri tia; II Rogers, Kansas
Burnett, With a Felt; A B Hail, Atlanta. Ga;
NV keenan,. burling Grove. Mo: W l. Doss
sno wife, G ,loraco. J 3 Zea-ing. Ange /, Geo
Fell rlngton, Paris; u swearlnaer, ohil
Lookout, n NJ: W E Cobb. Wichita Falls,
T K: + u Smith, Lexington, hentuck !;
Z W Hatcher, Decatur j G Safgesnt, st Louis I;
j W Richardson, Denver; c Ritcher Texas |;
ohilaren Kentucky; Mrs 5 II Burlricge, Ken
lucky; Ende, ereenwith; Ho ell,
Texas TO Hut. New MEXICO; W Ferri,
WAxshacnie r He'll rs. Texas: A Crane S.
Joseph; J d Mitcnel, Menfota, IT; d Moody.
rsxas; Miss Davis, New YORK; E E Stanard. 81
Louis
Gfeathons and wife, d. c, tur; E L h lp, A j
kol i wa Park; G II Langdon. Boston Mrs
Chanwick ond daughter, Austin; II Biv'ns
Vernon, Fer and wife. Decatur Heavy
Ttnil'. st Louis; T l. on. New YORK; NC
Bride, Chicago Cobb, Decatur. I; b
NJ ore and family, Iowa: John McCullon.
Scotland; Mis- Emma Joy, Decatur ~ Ratclife
Nv York; st liner, Temple, XXI w b
Jones Marshall; MIS- Pr.us LaGrsnge !;
Nj and Mrs smi h, n.Dver; Tanning, FL
Paso; F S sleight, Cotton Bit; W CLARK, t
Louis; T ~ II rsen. Des Hoines W b dick,
wife and daughter, Pueblo, Col; j W Richard
son. Denver; in " Hsr:i g. nuis, ArkaB
SIS and Texas; le Chsndrou, Texas \ A
Jno T Warren, Louis; W Digges, Louis
VILE; W Mattrias. NeE YorS; L kinuali,
81 Louis = g Banmgsri, Caicsso; War
rem, & Louis; W W Johnson, Palo Pinto /;
L E Binbsll St Louie, Mo; NJ D HERR, g.
Waco; N Bowie and wife, Wes,herfoTd; u
Gram, Queen ana Crescent Route; George
TyLg we and child, Victo,ia; Georee II =:
ron., OnD; @ y Bumeill. Gainesville. Z E
P ince, Corsicsna; @ vi son. Ohio; Mrs John
J iiIlejohn and wo children New YORK.
A. The Mansion: Marin L)dal, johnson
Mines; Snem E Hatches AlvJrd; J G Day,
r ONE; j Macs, p Moore, Texas; Moore,
Ts1arkaua; II A Riddel Alvsr.doi l. >
NJ BIacsman, Gay Marshall, 9reenVllle; q W
Tihisms. II d, Eddyvile, hy; hrs w 1rasty.
-F.tl Xix Grss.r. Uooia, kyi Arer tt, W VIII
li-mson, Fulton. XIV; D K j ROWS. W If and
Crawford, san An ONTO; Poole, Color do
Mrs st, wart, Decatur; Mrs Evans, Mrs JACK
son Cisco; :" idi4 Spencer, Winchester, ky;
Wsetworth, DesMo mes, low George spen-
cs1.1oun' Sterling. ny; y Hstehets. Ps,is'
eral Well., Tx; Fl Sisk, D c Haynes, Bese
Pruist WeaIherfc d; C A Rose, A A Hills, Ari-
iona; Vim u Taylor, b coming on, Ill.