davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

engine for the steam fog whistle is pumped
from well at the base of the island, but
is very brackish.
THE MARY PowELL-J. D., City. The
steamer Mary Powell, plying on The Hud-
son River, is to-day practically new boat,
as it has been twice rebuilt at great ex-
pense. In 1861 the late Michael A. Allison
of Jersey City was given the contract to
build steamboat suited to the Increasing
business, and the result is what is believed
by many to be the fastest side-wheel steam
boat in the world, named Mary Powell in
honor OF the mother-in-law of Homer Rams
dell of New1urg AT any rate the only
time that the Mary Powell was ever passed
was when taken unawareS by the HERES
eh0ff yacht Stiletto. now a torpedo boat in
Uncle Sans service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

IL 1S72-R. H., City. The earthquake in
1872, which was so severely felt at Lone
Pine, 1nyo County, occurred on the Goth of
March of that year at 245 o'clock in the
morning. at Lone Pine 90 adobe houses
collapsed, q persons were killed aud "a
wounded. Fissures from 80 to 200 feet wide
and miles long were opened at the base of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Big
Pine, Enterprise, Owens Lake, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

EARTH-SHINE-M. A. r. and NJ. T., City,
Eartl-shine is pale. delicate light. which
renders visible the uniluminated portion of
the moons disc. 1t is caused by the suns
light reflected to the moons disc and from
thence back again to the earth. 1t is most
the disc is smallest, as about the time of
new moon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
WITH THE
".The BCstonians Take the
Place of the LOndOners.
"Later on"-Nat Go5dwin's Gold Mine"
McCaba's Complimentary-CO to
Come" Rosedale"-Etc
PLAYERS.

Easter week opens brightly for the lovers
Of music. The favorite "Bostonians" take
the Baldwin from the Kendals, and we
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
Bur o, she dances such a way,
No sun upon an yesterday
Is haif 50 me a sight.

and DO not require extended notice. They
give n goo d entertainment, and as a conse-
quence are rewarded by full houses. The
company includes Annie Lewis, Molly Full
Ter, Carrie Perkins, Doodle Morton, Vir-
ginia Earle, Lille Maehl. Jennie Bageard,
frankie Raymond, Joseph J. Sullivan, Rob-
ert Frederick, Bert C. Thayer Dustin Far
mum, Fred Gagei and Charles Keller. Dom
nelly also wrote the musical faree-comedy
of Natural Ca" very popular when pre-
scented here. The costumes Of the people
in the cast Tomorrow night are very hand
some and becoming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
GLOVES.

re- Mail
eforom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
SPECIAL SALE-At $50 1. NJ. Monday.
WASH GOODS.

CHALLIES, Sc a yard These are
nearly all dark shades and the designs are the
hanQsOmest ever offered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
Oneretta and CONCERT.

The programme for the concert to be
given at UniOn-square Hall on Wednesday
evening next is full of promise. The selec-
tons are good, and the executaDts of I'M
questioned merit. In evidence:
Double quartet, "a Champagne Som" .Zouner
Members of the Loring Club.
Song, 40 The Scout ......................C ampana
H. NJ FOFtescue.
Instrumental duet (rwo pianos), " TaranteIler'
.Saint-SaenS
Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Stewart.
Song, The Butterfly "................ Cell
Miss Mary T. Barnard.
Violin solo-(Gl Cayattna op. %, hrst time in
San Francisco ............ Hans Sith
To- MazOursa kUiwIak. .-...... Mfeufaysk XII
Henry Heyman
Song, My Native Lard "...........,....... Mattel
+. q. Is. Mills.
Song The Nightingaie's Tril ''............ GAM
Miss Lottie Calsiag
Double quartet, The Shepherds Farewell " Leach
Members of the Loring Club.
Clark Reynolds AceompaniSt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

DonneJly's Later On" farce-comedy,
viii be presented By Hallen and Harris Com
pany at the Bush-street tomorrow evening.
Ii is in the nature Of a satire on the English
aristocracy, and is bright, breezy skit,
running over with fun and frolic. There
are many pretty songs, numerous telling
bits Of text, sharp and saucy, and dances
wherein the exeeutants 20 through the
measures with the utmost grace. One dan
seuSe, in particular, is worthy Of Sir John
Stockings lines of praise;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
MARIE STONE,

VINO has so long held the position Of leading
prima donna, studied IN Italy at Tie time Tom
Kari ana ". II. Macdonald were there as stu
dents, and deyel0ped the greatest versatility IN
her dramatic work as n Coincidence, her we'll
remembered performance OF SuZeiie being clever
and in marked contrast 10 her equally charming
rendering OF the role OF GalateJ She has won
new iaurels as LeOHora in III Tr0vatVe" and is
finished and nu fnIfn Id Al She unlerfakes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
BOX AND cox

The concert viii be followed by lyric
version of the celebrated old farce of BOX
and Cox" representing the domestic diff
culties Of printer and halter, who,
unknown to each other, occupied the same
room in Mrs. BounceT's clearinghouse. 1t
is the work Of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Messrs.
Louis Sloss Jr.. II. NJ. Fortescue and +. G.
i. Mills are in The distribution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

We have just opened full line OF CLoAKS
WRAPS AND JACKETS in all the newest and
latest STYLES, and beautiful line OF CROCHET
SHAWLS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
JESSIE RARr1.Err DAVIS.

Tho beauliful eomtraltO, won her early triumphs
with Patti, alter good schooling in English
Guerra. Her greatest successes, however, have
been her work with lie BoSlunlans This gifted
artist IS equally successful IN light comedy roles
IS IN those of more dramatic nature. she
brings 10 HE interesting part OF Cynsea great
power, and As AZuceHa shows al intensity thar
easily carries heT auditors 10 an enthusias m
rarely conceded TO This character. In e fati-
nliza" her brilliant rendering of the dual role
has made That part most prominent. She is
Justly ealLed lie EreaLest Of Y LadImlrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

The GREAT EAsTERN-R. c. D., City,
a. The Great Eastern, now about to be
broken up for the metal, is 692 feet in
length, So breadth. IS depth at side and "a
in the hold. (2) The original plan contem-
plated by the Eastern Steam Navigation
Company to establish steam route 10 the
East, via the Cape, provided for thu accom-
modatlons in her of 800 saloon, 1000 second
class and 1900 third-class passengers and
400 oiaeers and crew, or 5000 emigrants or
troops. She never carried 10000 soldiers,
but IN the winter of 1861, when trouble
arose with the States, the English Govern
ment obtained her services to convey sew
eral battalions Of guards to Canada, and so
far as the comfort of the 2G00 passengers
was concerned the voyage was everything
that could be desired.
YERBA BUENA IsLAND-R. f. E., Oak
land, Cal. ID Twelve persons reside on
Yerba Buena Goat Island, in the bay Of
San Francisco. They are: l, C. Lime, in
charge Of the Supply and Buoy Depot for
the Twelfth Lighthouse District, wife and
seven children; 1. A. f. Mcfarland, Chief
Lighthouse Keeper; Walter Young, as
slstant, and William Barnard, care-taker
on the island for the United States Military
Department. (2l Water for culinary pur-
poses is obtained on the island from the
roofs Of dwellings and that to run the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
EUGENE CowLEs.

The young basse, is steadily improving. doing
his woIk well and faithfully and fully justifies
lie somewhat ford prophecies made by friends
u his behalf when he stepped on the lyric stage.
Fred Dixon, the stage manager, is also
clever comedian and q summary of the
company would be incomplete without the
name Of Samuel L. StudIey, who from the
first day Of its organiZa ton till the present
Las heen It's musical diractnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

Country orders promptly attended to.
Goods delivered free in Berkeley, Oakland and
Alameda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

NEW TENNIS FLANNELS at I5c yard. n
effects for blouses. Pink and blue stripes,
plaids.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS PROGRESS.

There Is probability of a national
bank being organized at Thorp Springs.
Enough of local and outside capital can
be easily interested to put the enterprise
on foot.
A movement Is on foot in Galveston to
erect an eight-story building, which is to
be followed by ten-story brick by New
York capital.
The Beaumont Journal: An electric
street railway assured, new SlO0, 900
bank being brought into shape aud a
railroad to Bolivar Point are bringing
Beaumont into prominence just now.
The cordage factory we'll at Galveston
is finished. AT depth of l24l feet 1t
flows u six-inch stream.
The success of boring for water In
Dallas Is reminder, says the Denison
Herald. that there can be little doubt of
striking the finest water IN the world
here in Denison. II is believed that If
proper efforts were made Dsnison could
be made unquestionably as much of q
geyser city as Waco. Mr.. MacCullom of
Philadelphia, representing the owners of
the Denison waterworks, said when here
the other day that his company was seri-
ouSly considering the plan of boring for
artesian water US an added source of
supply.
WICHITA FALLS, oct. I3.-Of the nine
two story brick buildings recently begun
i've ere about completed, and will be
ready for occupancy by November /.
Nearly all OF these buildings have been
rented by ontside parties.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

A society has been organized at Eagle
Pass for the purpose raising money to
build a Methodist church at that place.
A new Baptist church is going up near
the Straley school house ut Towusen
Mills, Lampasas county.
HAMILTON, Oct. l3.-The Methodist
Episcopal church has been holding a
meeting for over two weeks, which will
close tonight. Rev. Lane of Cisco has
been doing most of the preaching, and
succeeded in waking up both the church
and the sinners.
GILMER, Oct. 13.-The Liberty Bap-
fist association, composed of twenty-four
churches in Wood, Camp, Harrison,
Gregg and Upshur counties, met October
10, and continued until Sunday. There
were present about l20 ministers and
delegates. Homes were provided for all
in attendance. From the reports all the
churches seem to be in prosperous c9Af
dition. Besides the regular busiRess,
there was preaching as follows: stFriday
morning, Introductory sermons by Rev.
w. II. Stanley; Friday night lby Rev.
L. L. Tucker of Upshur county, blind
preacher; Saturday night by Rev. Mr..
Green of P!ttsburg, Sunday morning by
Rev. N. A. Scale of Gatesville, and
Sunday night by Rev. Mr.. Stephens.
All these sermons were well received by
the large audiences present. On Sunday
morning there were about 800 people
crowded into the church.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

In addition to the extra edition that
Editor Claiborne of the New Birmingham
Times gets out every week he Is going TO
issue double extra on October Is for
distribution to Americans and Eu-
ropeans. What's the trouble with giving
u few to the inhabitants OF the Dark
Continent?
The Arkansas Pass New Era will in the
future be published tri-weekly in
stead of semi
Editor Vernon oil the ComaCche Chief
has taken an associate who will probably
be chief of the staff. 1t took the clergy
man to complete the articles of agree
meut by which Miss Mae Hall of Sipe
Springs becomes Editor Franks asso-
ciate. The Chief ought to boom now.
Ernest J. Parker leaves the Mckinney
Gazette with Mr.. Thompson, and con-
tines rs one of the Sherman press gang
The Gazette is now q year old, and able
to stay in the procession with the best.
The editor of the Lampasas Leader has
purchased the entire plant of the Wolfe
City Chronicle, aud MIR. Howard retires
on account of i'll health. The Chronicle
is in its sixth volume and has followed
the same straightforward line of policy.
Mr.. W. A. Disborough will now have the
management of the paper, which is to be
run as an independent Democrat and be
kept UP to its old standard. Editor
Campbell evidently has good thing in
the Lampasas Leader, and is going TO
duplicate 1t for the Wolfe City people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
fs,sxTEEN NyEs LOST.
The Captain and Flf,esS of a Crew of &.
Wrecked Vessel on thu Nova scotia
Coast Drowned.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. IA dispatch
from Little Harbor, Picton county, gives
details of the wreck of the bark Null
berry, which was one of the most dis
tressing disasters on the Nova Scotia
coast. The bark sailed from Quebec
October for Greenork with a cargo of
timber. Sunday night October 5, they
encountered heavy gale, causing the
ship to spring leak. All hands were
set to work at the pump, but the water
gained so rapidly the vessel became
water logged. Tuesday the Norwegian
bark Nightingale offered TO take the
crew off, but Capt. Alsen refused to
leave the wreck. The Norwegian ship
supplied them with biscuits and water,
the first food the sailors had tasted since
the previous Sunday. The bark drifted
about until Sunday, when she
struck ledge near Roy's island. Then
Capt. Alsen, the pilot, and fifteen of
the crew started in life boats for the
shore, but the surf was so violent that
only one, the pilot, succeeded in getting
there. ALI the others were drowned. AT
midnight one of the sailors who had re-
struggle, was brought to the shore. An
other sailor successfully followed his ex-
ample two hours later. Four other men
still remain on the wreck.
Among the lost are Capt. Alsen and
the first and second mate. The storm
was the worst for many years.
Two fishing vessels were also lost.
Many other wrecks are reported.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

Justify at the fusion ticke. in Tamale
town aud county.

Justify at the fusion ticke. in Tamale
town aud county.
Editor Moore has doubled the size OF
the Vindicator, and claims now to give
more and better reading matter to the
public than any other paper in Northeast
Texas. The Vindicator evidently be-
lieves that great things are often done
up la small packages.
Messrs. NJ. G. Raruey and J. d.
Montgomery are now at the head of the
Yoakum Sun, and promise to make the
sheet as newsy aud spicy as the narrow
limits of a weekly will allow. Mr.. J b.
Hardwicke, Jr. still remains IN charge
Of the publishing department. That
ought TO make q strong team and make
Yoakum hustle 10 keep up with the Sun
LEwIsvILLE, Oct. Nv. R Law,
Esq, of Bowie has bought out the Lew
isville Headlight heretofore owned and
run by W. C. Smith, and will change
the name of his paper and improve il In
every respect. Mr.. Law went to Dallas
to-day to lay in supply of new type,
and will be able to get out good, neat
paper regularly each week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.
Corsicana has started a soap factory

Corsicana has started soap factory,
The committee on subscriptions to the
cotton mill at Waco, which is TO be own
ed halt and half by local and Massachu-
setts capitalists, have apprised the latter
that Waco has put up the 500, 900 re-
CURED. The list was completed last
Saturday afternoon.
Work has recently been commenced at
Tyler on her big Ice factory that is to
supply all East Texas next season. This
is TO be one of the largest plants in the
South.
At the Wolfe City oil mill they are
doubling the seed storage capacity,
adding new 500 barrel tank, also in
creasing the press room. remoGeling oil
the machinery, two new presses being
added, giving the mill a capacity of
fifty tons daily.
In the first days operation of the
Cuero oil mill fifty-two tons of seed were
crushed, from which three bnlss of lint
cotton, 1892 pounds of oil aud SO 500
pounds of cake we're obtained, on the
next sixty one tons of seed were crushed
with corresponding products obtained.
A new gin has just been completed at
Townsen mills, Lampasas county.
HENRIETTA, Oct. IA broom Glory
Parties have already made arrangements
TO locate here. They will work several
men when the works get in full blast.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
Tom Starr, Notorious Cherokee Out
law, Dies a Natural Death.
A known Listo' Seventy Sons to Account For.
A Terrible Oath of Revenge Car.
riei ON.
snecial 10 the Oazelte

Special 10 the Gazette.
WEBBER's FAILS, I. T., Oct. l3.-Old Tom
Starr, ole OF the most notorious outlaws and
oesperados in the world is dead He died Tues
Gay last at his home south of this place on the
Canadian river.
lie was once terror to the Cherokee Nation,
but has been at peace with the world for over
e. nty years. He was perhaps the only man
Known 20 the worlds history who made SOL
emn treaty of peace and annuity with sovez
clgn nation, which he dII with the Cherokee
Nation. il WAS estimated by the Cherol ee leuis-
Ia ura in 1871, when dr Gus sing the p. oposi ion
At the breaking out Of the war there were re-
wards q ggre "a lag 500 0 offe ed for his head
E-Ce ting hi bTOther-In-law. Bill West, y HON
5 arr killed, he was the most powerful man in
the Cherokee Nation He was a fuli-b God
Cheruke and stood in his prime six feet and
five inches IN his mocasiGs. The OF gin of Tom
Starr is somewhat lnerL ed IN obscurty. He as
born in Georgia, q d that is all we know. In
1888 Tom came west with the Cherokees with his
aud w. killed Ivy a sher f. posse while resist
Ing arrest. He died IN Toms arms. Tom swore
dire vengeance on The POSSE, and atterward
kIl ri every N m IN IL This was the beg inning
OF Tom stasr's c4reer. lie had two brothers.
Bean and Ellis, who have long since
gone TO the happy hunting grounds
''wlth their boots on Old Tom had
three sons, one of them being the husband
OF the late Belle starr, who gained n reputa-
ton the most dUr ng female outlaw in the
West. or perb als the world. and who was killed
in tie Greek Nation las; summer. Her husband
Jim 1T TT, was also killed lew months ago by
DEPUTY maIshdls.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Stop Right EerA
EX-CONFEDERATES.
Move to Establish State Organization
With Worthy Objects

A Move to Establish State Organization
With Worthy Objects
Special TO the Gazette.
CAMERON, Tex, Oct. 13.-The ext Confederate
soldiers of Milan county affected = permanen MT
organization here to-day. Over four hundred
names were enrolled. By Invitation Judge x.
B, Saunders of Bolton delivered an address,
which was greeted with cheers. The following
in the charter and constitution made to carry
the objects to success,
Resolved, thar it is the sense OF this associa-
ton that the ex-Confederate soldiers residing
in Texas should effect an old soldiers state or.
ganizstion. the same TO be composed OF camps,
posts. or associations of the several counties Of
camp, post or county ex-Confederate associa-
tion in Texas to enlist as q regiment in this as
ISOLATION, that the ex-Confederates OF Texas
army toward the accom- plishmen. of the task
of caring for those OF rs who are
needy, Of providing aid to the in
confederate dead, Of preserving and maintain
ing the sentiment and Fraternity born OF 3 COM
mon affection for a common cause and the
hardships and dangers shared IN the march, the
bivouac and the 6sttIefield, and Of making an
authentic history Of the war between the states
that we transmit to posrerity the causes which
flag Of the Union and intertwined them with the
destiny of the flag of the STARS and bars.
The following resolution, directed seainst the
histories now taught in the schools Of our coun-
Resolved, that committee be appointed whose
duty ~ shall be to guard the oifcal literature
taught IN our schools against all en-
taken by the Confederate government in defense
OF the right of the people. 4
AL county associations Of ex-Confederatss in
the state are requested to correspond with N,
a. Tracy. Rockdale. Tex, with the view to af-
tecting state organization.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

WICHITA FALLS. Oct. 13.-From pres
ent indie atoms Wichita Falls will con-
tribute largely to the success of the
'Last Days of Pompeii" by the attend
ance of large number of her people.
CLARENDON, OCT. 13.-w. L. Sage
F. V. Evans and T. &. Geron leave
Clarendon Tomorrow morning with q
carload of Donley county products to put
upon exhibition III the Dallas fair. They
have secured orders, aud will attach
their oar to the passenger train.
BAIRD, Oct. IA carload of the pro-
ducts of Callahau county left here last
night for Dallas, where they will be
placed on exhibition In the space set
apart for the Callahan county exhibit at
the state fair. This will be followed to-
day by two cars of very fine Hereford
cattle owned by Ellis Richardson Of
Baird, for exhibition at the fair.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

Mr. H. B. Bradford and Miss Betty
Rogers, Mobeetie, October Z.
Mr.. Nat Rice and Mrs. N. S. Baker
Temple, October 8.
Mr.. J. T. Pryor and Miss Mollie Goole,
Temple, October Z.
Mr.. J. L. Wright and Miss Texana
Ford, Temple, October s.
Mr.. Rudolph Schleede aud Mrs. Nell
son, Temple, October 8.
Perry Alexander and Mahala Holland
Temple, October 10.
Mr.. william Butler and Mrs. Louisa
Smith, near Luiing, October 5.
Nj. j. J. MeElwee aud Miss Mamie
L. Duncan, Bonham, October 5.
Mr.. John 6. Bradford and Miss Mary
Davidson, near Desdemona. October 5.
MI F. S. Herring and Miss Mary Fad
lock, McGregor, October 8.
MIR. John Fl. Lewis aud Miss Tulah II .
Wilson, nenr Thornton, October
Mr.. P. Lee and Miss LiZzis Stevens,
kaufman, October 5.
DEATHS.
DR.. Pilen, near Breekinridge, Octo-
berT.
Miss Jeana Henry. near Buena Vista,
October.
Mis-. Lulh NashOu, ueaT JOueSVliie
October 10.
Mr.. Wash Viuson, near waskom. o.
tober g..
HAMILTON, Oct. l3.-Miss Mollie FAINT
who has been confined to her bed with
fever for about ten weeks, was buried
yesterday.
SHERMAN, Oct. l4.-Minnie Legerton I,
four years of age, died in this city last
night. She was brought here from COL
orado for her health.
CLARENDON, Oct. 13.-John Young,
who was reported TO have been stricken
down with paralysis on the evening of
the 10th, died this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Mr.. Young was a native of
Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. He
has two sisters IN America, one at Sag
inaw, Mich. and one living in the Indian
Territory. The latter was telegraphed
fol- ana reached here last night. His
body will be embulmed aud shipped to
Saginaw for burial.
MARSHALL, Oct. 14.-Mrs J. B. Was
kom died at the family residence, six
miles east of Jonesville. in this county
at $3.50 o'clock Monday morning October
10. The funeral was from the First Bap-
fist church to Greenwood cemetery at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
At his late home near Bethany, Sum
day, October Il, Mr.. Wash Vinson died &.
He was an old citizen of this county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

Mr.. B. L. Long. who takes charge OF
the Whltesboro News, having purchased
from Mr.. Percy Darwin the entire News
plant. Is not unarquainted with newspa-
per work. He has been connected with
the News for several years, and takes
hold OF the management with wide
acquaintance. May he have long sub
scription list and genuine success.
The White Republican, the organ of
the lily whites. has at last gotten as far
north as Fort Worth, a long Distance for
so small politician. It strikes out