davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
AT WORK.
Sulliivan's Regular Morning Exercise Pre-
pRratory to the Great Battle,

Suiliivan's Regular Morning Exercise Pre-
paratory to the Great Battle,
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 5.-John L.
comfortably established at private
boarding house, No. 90 North Rampant
street, opposite the rooms Of the
gymnastic club where the redoubtable
fighter takes his daily work. The house
is besieged from morning till night by a
crowd of curious men and boys who wait
patiently for hours in hope of the bare
possibility of catching glimpse of the
world IS renowned pugilist, who is as diff
ficult of access as the car of Russia, and
receives absolutely no visitors. Faithful
Muldoon, whose skillfuI and patient
training has brought Sullivan to his pres
ent state of physical perfection, never
leaves him for an instant and aIloNSv1e,
one but Mike Cleary, his devoted assist
ant trainer, and Dan Murphy, the Bos-
ton friend, to converse with him except
in his presence. Sullivan now weighs
202 pounds and the severe training he
underwent before he arrived here has
been abandoned, although he will
take more exercise than an ordinary
man could endure without complete ex-
uuusllOn. his mOTutuS he arose Ut
O'Clock and, after a sponge bath and
good rubbing, breakfasted on broiled
chicken, oatmeal, tea and stale bread.
At 10 o CLOCK, accompanied by Muldoon
and Cleary, he walked across the way to
the rooms of the gymnastio club and
spent several hours there in exercise that
caused perspiration to drop from him as
if he had just stepped out of bath. No
one was admitted TO see his work
but half a dozen friends who accom-
panied him from New York and an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. In his dress
ing room Sullivan stripped to his heels.
Then he got q pair of green trunks held
in position by a belt, fastened tight
PAIR of shoes on his feet, and
heavy gray wooden socks was his
only other apparel. Muldoon and Cleary
wore tights. Then the proceedings be-
gan. A foot ball filed with flour or
meal, and weighing about thirty-fi
pounds, was tossed from Sullivan TO
Muldoon and then back again, distance
of twenty-five feet. The pet of Boston
delivered and received this heavy ball
for forty minutes without betraying
any signs of weakness. Neither
Muldoon or Cleary gould stand the
test Of endurance, so they
alternated taking ten minutes, while
Sullivan finished fresh as a daisy. Those
who saw Sullivan hurl that ball with one
hand with the velocity and force that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
= The attendance was 1890

fast. The attendance was 1900.
First raee-Stallion trot, best three in
five, free for all; purse $500, Sl25 70
first and S75 to second. Marshall wilkes
won three straight heats easily, with
Tribute, second. Time, 2:4914, 2:501s,
BODY.
Second race-Trot, one mile. For
wo-year-old colts; best two in three.
Noblemont won easily from Browning IL
3:453I and 3:4S.
Third race-Quarter mile dash. Sad
die ponies, free for all; purse $3.50.
Roam Gelding won by length from nine
entries. Time, :241s.
Fourth race-2:50 class, mile heats, 2
IN 8; purse $500. Dan, the property of
Joe Dwyer of San Antonio, won the first
and third heats in 2;492 and 2:46,
Prince second.
The event of the day was a quarter
mile dash between Unis. Big Colt, Mis-
souri, Chief and Barber Missouri Chief
was big favorite in the pools, selling
to the field IS g. The race was
won by Big Colt with Unis second and
Missouri Chief third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, liz, July 5.-The races at
Washington park to-day resulted as
follows:
First race-Purse $500. two-year-oIds,
allowances; five-eighths of a mile
Marie Foster won, Jessiea, second; Lot
tie, third. Time, :02 4-5.
Second race-Purse $500, two-year-
olds; hve-eighths of a mile. Lillian
Lindsay won; Swifter, second; Amelia,
third. Time, 1:04.
Third race-Purse $500, selling; three
fourths of a mile. Contempt won; Ell
sic B., second; Electricity, third Time
l:I6 As.
Fourth Selling, three-fourths of
a mile. Blessing won; Benson, second;
Cassandra, third. Time, I:15M.
Fifth race-Purse $500, allowances;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Little
Minoh won; Champagne Charley, sec
ond. Time, 1:4814.
Sixth race-Owners handicap, purse
$500; one mile. Kaloolah won; Catalpa,
second; Marchma, third. Time, 1:4I SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
WOOL MARKETS.
The Receipts Large with an Upward Tendency.
The Sales.

The Receipts Large with an Upward Tendency.
The Sales.
LONDON, July 5.-At the wool sales to-
day there was a good attendance and
brisk competition. Home and American
buyers operated freely. Prices for Cape
secured are hardening. New Zealand
merino showed weakness owing to the
lax supply, traders having fulfilled their
contracts. Offerings of all kinds
amounted to Is, 1888 bales; total with
drawn, IL 900. Eight bales of special
Victoria brought 2s ld@2s Cd. Follows
ing are the offerings in detail and the
prices obtained:
VicIoria-4000 bales. Secured, 1s@
Is Id; secured locks and pieces, S15d@
Is gid; greasy, Sd@1s Sd; greasy locks
and pieces, 7d@11d.
New South Wales-3200 bales. Secured, ,
1s@1s sgd; locks and pieces, 1O15d@
Is 619d; greasy, sd@1l1sd; greasy locks
and pieces, 711ad@814d.
Queensland-10O bales. Greasy, SGD
@10d.
South Australian-600 bales. Secured.
Is 6d@1s Sd; secured locks and pieces,
815d01s sgd; greasy. 719d@l0d. =.
Swan River-400 bales. Secured is
415d@1s Cd; secured locks and pieces.
Is 4di greasy. 714d@9d; greasy locks and
pieces, 724d.
New Zealand $500 bales. Secured,
ls@1s 915d; secured locks and pieces,
S1ad@l Is Sd; greasy, 519d@ Is 21ad; greasy
locks and pieces, 524@1ld.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal = 1900
bales. Secured, 11d@ls sd1a; greasy ),
7d@lI1ad; greasy locks and pieces, 7d@
SGD.
At the sale of wooden seeepskins there
was an average attendance. The de-
mand was active and prices advanced
farthing. Offers were 2237 bales. Only
few were withdrawn. Following are
the details:
Victoria-5OO bales; secured, 49zd@
716d.
New South Wales-1oO bales; secured,
$4,000.
South Australasia bales; secured,
33zd@71zd; secured locks and pieces,
Swan River-42 bales; secured, 5d@
6Ad.
Tasmania-lOo bales; secured, $40
1O1zd; secured locks and pieces, 4d@
61fd.
SGD.
Cape of Good Hope and Nstal-40O
bales; secured, 4d@5z4d; secured locks
and pieces. 3d@516d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
CONVENTIONS.
The New States-E Elect Holding their Con-
stitutionaI Conventions.
Politics and Wire Pulling at Fever Heat With
SO Many Important Points to be De-
cided All st Once.
South Dakota Convention.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July At noon
to-day to the music of half dozen brass
bands and the hearty acclaim of thou
sands of patriotic citizens of Dakota sew
enty-five delegates marched to Germania
hall and effected a temporary organiza-
ton by the election of Judge Edgerton as
chairman and Editor Caldwell as secre-
tary. d. Cameron, member of the con-
vention of 1885, called the convention to
order. After the calling of the roll
greetings were telegraphed TO the con-
stitutional convention of North Dakota
and Washington, and the convention ad-
iourned until tomorrow afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
A TIED GAME.

Result of the First Game of the Series Be-
tween Fort Worth and Waco.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July Sort Worth and
Waco tied in the first game of series,
which was played here to-day. The
visitors pitched the great Shell, but the
Waco sluggers found his balls for seven
base hits. frost caught a good game.
Derrick put the ball over the plate for
Waco and was held by Mccormick in
great form. The game WAS called at
the end of the ninth inning on
account of darkness. The umpire did
not prove satisfactory, as his decisions in
some instances were rank. The score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
A pErERMrNEp rxEour1yE.
Governor Lowry Still After the Two Great
Pugilists.

Governor Lowry Still After the Two Great
Pugilists.
JACKSON, MISS, July 5.-Governor
Lowry has sent the following telegram to
all sheriffs on the southern border of
Mississippi where it is possible for the
Sullivan Kilrain fight to take place:
"Do not allow the prize fight to take
place in your county. Take steps to be
at the state line if necessary on both the
Northeastern and the Louisville and
Nashville roads. Send reliable man to
New Orleans to telegraph you on what
road and what moment the excursion
starts. If your force is distant from a
telegraph office have relays to give you
information. If you wish it [ VIII have
armed troops at easy distance from
you TO aid you in preserving peace or ar
resting parties. If the fight takes place
on Mississippi soil, 1 will pay $1,000 for
the arrest and delivery of Sullivan and
Kilrain to the sheriff of the county of its
occurrence. Payment of this reward
applies to officers as well as to private
citizens. Reply at my expense.
Signed. ROBERT LOWRY,
Governor
Governor Lowry asserts that he is de-
termtned not to allow the fight to take
place on Mississippi soil, no matter what
the effort requires in the way of money
or troops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
WHO WILL BACK DOWN.
Are Four Governors or the Pugilists Posing
for Effect?


Are Four Governors or the Pugilists Posing
for Effect?
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 5.-The out
look tonight for the prize fight is de-
cidedly squally. Governor Lowry of
Mississippi issued a third proclamation
to-day prohibiting the fight, calling
upon all sheriffs, constables and other
officers to be unusually vigilant to prevent
it and notifying them that ne would call
upon the militia and they could depend
on him for military aid. Governor
Nichols came down from Baton Rouge
tonight in connection with the prize
fight, and held conferences with Adjt-
Gen. Fairies and Capt. Benham
Of the Louisiana Field Artillery. He
told Benham that he intended to stop the
fight at every hazard. He intended
to call out the Field Artillery Tor
service, and had not done it yet
because he did not wish to keep
the men on duty unnecessarily several
days, but he would call them out Satur-
day or Sunday. The governor refused
to be interviewed on the subject by your
reporter or to tell what he intended to
do, but he advised all to read the New
Orleans Sunday morning papers and
they would see what he proposed.
Col. Fairies, state adjutant-g general,
applied to the Queen and Crescent
railroad to-day for special train Mon
day morning, with the intention, it is
supposed, of following up the prize-fght
excursion train. Notwithstanding all
these threatening features the managers
of the prize fight seem still perfectly
confident and declare that it will come
off according to agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
TEXAS CHAUTAUoUA.
The Gathering of Christians at Georgetown.
The Days Exercises. =
sr,anin1 a., tia Cazotta

The Gathering of Christians at Georgetown.
The Days Exercises.
Special to the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN TEX, July 5.-A large
audience greeted Professor Merrill last
night. He simply captured the people
here with his readings. This morning
Professor Smith delivered his lecture
on Carlyle. The audiences are larger
to-day. The crowd here is being con-
stantly swelled by new arrivals. Dr.
Gilbert began work in the normal this
morning. In Sunday school work he
has few equals in the United States. judi
son B. Palmer of Galveston came to-day.
DIR. Moore of Sherman delivered a schol-
arly address at CLOCK to-day on the
breach between Modern Culture and
Christianity The wife of Gov
ernor Ireland Of Seguin is
attending. Tomorrow is Young Men,
Christian association day, and lectures
viii be delivered by Mr. Palmer and
others. The weather. for two days hG,
been pleasant and bright. There are nd
mosquitoes here. No tickets are sold on
Sundays, and only those holding tickets
are admitted. Many Georgetown fami-
lies are camping on the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
80 MAAhI

Earned Runs-Austin, 2; Dallas, 2.
maker.
Three base hits-Hutchins on, Tobias and Ma
loney.
Stolen bases-Hutchinson, o'oonnor. Mussey,
Land, Kittle.
Hit by pitcher-Hutchinson
Struck out-By Kittle, 5; by Maloney, z.
Time-lh. 45n.
Umpire-Boggani.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Military to Prevent the Fight.

New ORLEANS, La, July "a. E.
Ferris, adjutant-g general of state militia
arrived in New Orleans this afternoon
and was driven post haste TO the office of
Capt. A H.. Benham, commander of
the Louisiana Artillery. He ordered
Capt. Benham to hold his company IN
readiness to prevent the Kilrain- Sullivan
fight taking place in the state of Louis
lana. Another conference is TO be held
at clock between the two officials
1t is said Governor Nichols will not per-
nit the inertness of the sheriff to over
come his proclamation forbidding the
fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

Sacrifice hits-Pettiford, Greeley, Derrick,
Shell.
First base on errors-Waco, i; Fort Worth, A..
Left on bases-Waco, 10; Fort Worth, 4. q
Double plays-Rose unasisted, Ellsworth and
Tebeau.
Bases on balls-Of Derrick. /; Shell, 8.
Batters hit-By Shell, 2; by Derrick, l.
Struck out-By Shell, 5; by Derrick, 3.
Passed balls-McCorInick, l.
Wild pitches-Derrick, l.
Time of game--2 h. m.
Umpire-McLaughlin.
Secretary Thacker states that the staff
of league umpires will remain as it now
stands, and is composed of Boggina,
Fritz and Mclaughlin. f-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
A SENSATION EXPLODED.
A Truant Husband Arrested as Cronin SuS-
pect, but is Released.
AN IMPORTANT ARREST .

AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July at late hour
last night several detectives took pris-
oner to Harrison street station and looked
him up in the witness cell. The greatest
secrecy was observed by those officers,
and from their actions it was evident
that they had made an important arrest.
They refused to say who their prisoner
was or why he was arrested, but it is
known that the arrest was made in con-
neotion with the Cronin case. 1t was
also said that the prisoner was none other
than the man who drove Cronin from
Conklin g to the Carlson cottage Eff
forts to see the prisoner were futile.
Capt. Bertram refused to say a word
about the arrest and would not disclose
the prisoners identity, but there is no
doubt he is under lock and key on suspi-
cion of being connected with the CronIn
case.
The Cronin suspect was secretly taken
from the armory this morning and lodged
at police headquarters. The prisoner
was seen on the street as the officers
were taking him to the Central STATION.
He bears striking resemblance to the
closely the description given by Mrs.
Conklin of the man who drove the doc
tor to the Carlson cottage.
HE WASH IT THE MAN.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 5.-The mysteFi-
Gus Cronin suspect about whom police
made so much ado last night and to-day
has been released after being in close
confinement twenty-four hours. Not
withstanding that he bore a striking re-
semblance to Patrick Cooney ''the Fox, -
it turns ont he Is a Frenchman named
Frank Tremble. Frank separated from
his wife not long ago and has been re-
sorting to various outlandish expedi-
ents to conceal his whereabouts. In his
cups he talked about DR.. CronIn in way
that coupled other matters and led to
the suspicion that the young French
man was in some way connected with
the Clan-na-Gael conspiracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

played this evening between the Austin
and Dallas teams, resulting in favor of
the former by q score of seven to five.
This makes eight successive games won
by the Austins The DalIasits did fne
batting, but superior field work saved
the game for the Capitals. Hutchinson s
short stop successes, Bsder's center and
Tobias left fielding were excellent. The
result makes Austin third and very close
TO second place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
TERRY TRIAL.

Argument by the Counsel Expected to Begin
To-day.
Special to the Gazette.
WHARTON. TEX, July 5-The testi-
mony in the Terry trial to-day was
simply eorroboratiye of the defense Is
evidence which has been brought out the
previous two days, and alluded to the
former trouble between the Gibson
brothers and Kyle Terry. Only one or
two witnesses are yet to be examined and
the case is expected to close on Monday
Argument by the counsel viii probably
begin tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
San Antonio Races.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 5.-The
second day of the spring meeting of the
San Antonio jockey club was even more
successful than the first. The weather
was clear and cool ana the track dry and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Rase Ban at HiI1shoro.
espondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, July An anus
ing game of base bail was played this eve
ming at the base ball park by the Hills
boro Fourth of July club, composed of
men between the ages of twenty-five and
forty years, and the Yellow Jackets
composed of kids between the ages of
twelve and fifteen years. The Hillsboro
club to the bat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

Hillsboro's battery-Aycock and Rogers.
Yellow Jackets battery-Hord and Patterson.
Umpire-O. S. Carlton.
Time OF game hours,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
The Montana Convention.

HELENA, NJ. T. July 5.-No fuAheF
action of Importance was taken, and TIE
convention soon adjourned until to- Hs5F-
row
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

Mr. n Rider Haggard announces that
he calls himself IL Reader Haggard.
The perusal of his novels win also make a
reader haggard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Austin, :: Dallas. 8.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July GA very inter-
estinE and spirited game of base bail was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

Earned runs-Galveston, /; Houston, %. -"
Two base hits-Proesser, Works, Kienzle,
Peoples.
Double plays-Sullivan, O'Neil and Lewis
Bases on balls-OH of Sullivan, 8; Curry, 2;
Weikart. 3.
Passed balls-Kaine, 8.
Struck out-By Sullivan, 4; Weikart, 4.
Time hr. so min.
Umpire-Fritz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All persons seeking employment, as iaboTers or
ssrVd5its sghO edR.nof afford to pay sGy Gdrertiss
in this colImH for situations free Of ehargs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
Galveston VS.. Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 5.-The league
game to-day between Galveston and
Houston teams at Beach park was wit
messed by about one thousand and two
hundred people. Houston proved too
strong for the home team and outplayed
them at every point, the score at the
end of the ninth inning standing to 4 in
favor of the visitors. Sullivan, the new
pitcher of the Galveston nine, had one Of
his hands badly broken in attempting to
stop hit ball, and will be disabled for
the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
lawmakers ArtesIafI Bath House

Head of Houston street northwest corner Of
square, is the leaSfng bath house of the city for
gentleH9Fn sad ladies. l have the best rooms
and f1estwater in the city state, ackaowl-
edged by everybody. FiFst-class attendants and
first class rubber late of Hot Springs. Hot and
cold water al all hours, Also any person want
ing street sprinkling done viii please call on w.
z. Haymaksr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-19

Works corner Jonathan and Antietam SITS,
opp. b. 4 o. Depot, Hagerstown, Md,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-19

gathered clouds Of error. Whatever
may be its antiquity, whether coeval
with Adam, fellow traveller with
time, or springing from the glories OF
Solomon and his majestic creation
the temple-or originating in the
mysteries of Egypt on the dark banks
OF the Nile, or moulded by the classic
minds of Greece, or with the Druids
i'm the Albion Groves--it matters not,
the living pages of remotest history
attest its age and glorify its life. The
truths that il inculcates, the morality
it has codifed, spring from revelation
and along the pike Of time. BY
crumbled empires and departed ma
tionalities, its steady step has brought
its unchanging tenents up 10 the
glorious present
It has enrolled among its records
the brightest names in the empire OF
mind, and to-day nearly million
freemen of these United States are In
possession of its tokens and have inn
bibed its moral teachings
From external nature it borrows
illustrations to elucidate the truths
OF revelation and symbolic unerring
principles.
In the selection Of these symbols IL
extends from mother earth TO the
starry decked heavens, including all
nature-that not one ray OF truth
may escape, that not one star OF light
may be hidden from the gaze OF hu-
man intelligence.
Beginning with the Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood OF man, IL
leads the initiate TO his allegiance IL
his country, his duty TO his neighbor,
and to himself.
BY sign and symbol, by precept and
example, its votaries behold the high
est standard Of manhood.
No virtue escapes its contempla-
ton, no vice its condemnation.
In all its rites and ritual II borrows
from nature her choicest product for
instructive purposes; IL takes her
cereals To instill religious truth; from
the hard hand OF the workman it
plucks his tools, the square, the Level,
the plumb, the trowel, the spade, to
point with them moral or elucidate
some eternal principle.
From revelation flows its great code
OF morals and from il il derives those
unchanging landmarks, on which the
sea OF time has surged with unavail-
lug fury.
Brethren, as we stand here to-day
with square plumb and level, and Ia
the regalia of the order, assisting To
dedicate this Hall, 80 In the princi
Piles of our fraternity do we stand, as
the auxiliary OF code and creed, help.
ing build up the great moral, politi-
cal and religious world, 10 raise the
standard OF our people, To preserve
the sanctity OF our laws, To perpetu.
ate our free institutions, TO dissent
nate n knowledge OF truth, and To
produce the greatest good TO all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-19
A Courtlna Story.

Rev. II. NJ. Eaton, Of Maine, relates
story which illustrates mans inclI
nation TO attribute To Divine will the
wishes OF his own heart In the early
days Of Maine Methodism, he says, IL
was the custom for young ministers
to consult their Presiding Elders be
fore taking wife. Once during
campmeeting Ia Eastern Maine
young minister approached the Pre-
siding Elder, and said he wished 20 be
married. Whom do you propose 10
marryyr asked the Elder. We'll"
said the young man, ''the Lord has
made known to me very clearly that
| should marry sister Mary Turner" J."
II know her well, v said the Elder;
"she il fine girl; will see you again
before the meeting CLOSES"
During the week four other young
ministers consulted the Presiding
Elder on the subject OF marriage.
Each OF them gave the name Of the
same young woman To whom he pro
posed to offer himself. They had alI
prayed over the matter great deal,
and each was certain that IL was Gods
desire that he should marry the per
son named. On the last day Of the
campmeetiDg, at noon, the Elder
called the five young ministers TO ale
tent to receive his opinion. He said:
Now, brethren, IL may be the will Of
God for you to marry, bnt IL II not
His will that five Methodist ministers
should marry that little sister, Mary
TnrnarT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-19
J. S. FLEMING, Notary Public.

"ILL take acknowledgements OF Deeds
w Power of Attorney, Affidavits, Deposi
tions, and attend TO all business connected
with the Office