davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

DovER, Aug. 27.-The directors OF the
Delaware 5tate Fair Association met at the
Office OF d. r. Barnard yesterday and trans.
acted considerable business. Captain o.
u. Carey OF Wyoming was awarded the
contract to furnish the music aud James d.
Wiekes the score cards. The association
a9le'paTns a successful season on account
Of tho coming campaign, rs the politicians
generally do great deai Of button hollnH
between the heats.
Ile public school will reopen next Mon.
DAY with q large attendance. The parents
Of tha children will ba pleased to learn THAT
there will be M material change mais Ia
the oooEs used heretofore, rs the school
hers is incorporated and Is not EfYeotsd ~
tho state Board OF Education. l. "a there.
tore deemed advisable not to adopt ths
books selected by the State board,
Joseph X, Whitaker is quite I'll With a
severe attack OF typhoid fever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

Original ,AyaIid pensions have b,en
grants. 70 Mathew Maokl, IN and George
~ lIustns q thss ely, and to Purnell
W. H"'tield Of Lincoln; original Widows
pension - Mre. Caroline j. B,inier of
teis CITY, aat increase OF pension to
Fra4k Mccoy of Smyrna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The Socialists OF
this city held midnight meeting last
night, which was attended by 1000 men,
beers of the party. The speskers ve-
hemently decried Herr Willie. Herr
Bebel made an address which occupied
two hours, and was OF moderate tone.
he WAS greeted with loud applause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
kiIIed by a FaIIing Tree.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 26.-At Oarbo-
RADIO, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Wilson and her
infant child were instantly killed by a
falling tree. Mrs. Wilson, with tire babe
in her arms, was in the cemetery sitting
on the grave of one OF her children VIXEN
the tree fell on them,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

Special Correspondence Of Gazrtte and Jourua
ELkroN, Aug. 26.-An investigation OF
the cause of the death of 10 head OF
cattle belonging to Il. H. Steele of Ap.
pleton, Cecil county, and the illness Of
several others was made yesterday after-
noon by DR.. George O. Faville Of Balti.
more, who is in the employ Of the gov
eminent. He made post norton ex-
animation Of two Of the imals and pro.
nounoed the disease Texas fsver. The
animals had the germs OF the disease be.
lore Mr.. Steele purchased them q week
ago from o Pennsylvania drover. There
is no danger of ths disease spending out.
side OF the herd Of 20 purchased at that
time. The cattle that have died were
worth from 1886 to $40 each. Dr.. j. II,
lamar of the local board of health accom-
panied DR.. Fsvllie and assisted him in
the work. Other cattle OF the same lot
were purchased by three Chester county,
Pa, farmers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

The Canadian deputy minister of agri-
culture declares that Asiatic cholera will
certainly visit Canada next year, and that
in order to check lis advance be proposes
TO establish quarantine stations in British
Columbia, on the same system as that at
Grasse Isle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

ZANZIBAR, Aug. 26.--The MombaHa and
MAMA railway was inauguratsd yester-
day in the presence of the British and
other foreign consuls, Admiral Fremantle
OF the British navy and large number
Of other Europeans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

Thomas Il. Mousley OF No. 2lOl Market
street, who HIS been for long time con-
lined to the house from dropsy, died NJ Q
O'Clock Tueqday. Ths decsasad was born
in bfandywine hundred In 1871. He was
formerly contractor and builder. Ee
erected some ins structures in the Ninth
ward. Le'te'ly he became saloon
keeper. Arrangements for the funeraI
haye not yet beel announced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
LBHES.

special Corresponicnreo o. Gazette and ro,lrn al
LEwEs, Aug. 23.- The Lswes Presbyterian
sunday schoOl hold 'h0lr annual picnic at
Nehonoth Thursday. This school vas con.
Teyad there la farm wagons and Carriages
aAd 7pent Z. very pleasRlt day, rsturning in
tGs evening.
The Rev o. " Prsttyman 81 Fairmo,nt
ND, WHO y now summering nj bis cottage
hshoDesl bs,el. male an address In Rdyo.
cReg o. prohibition at the c0ored came "a
Coy7rda! Il woods last evening,
Ine Collins nlclc from fhs ylctnitv ~
E'9eAra n ID. n. Church. Rshohp-h yyas
lahdo TO hehol l'h Bsguh on Thursday
ants picnic was organized by Jouathan s.
Oniiias ard SONS nsiEnDOrinR fanlllas -sv.
era years tgo and Is the msuus 81 much
fn!oSmsnt % the overWarksd f4mil,as of a
farming eommuLitY. II occurs aEnraily
astsr tnn Wueat harvest aliduring the iruit
Efd melon ssgsNa.
Tie season at kehob0th Ms bean nros.
porous. "a" Jieniopen has been fairlo
pAtron!zed, and the Bfight House hss tas
comiottaniy full since July l5th A halter
clAse OF guests have pGtronS.d fhs hotefa
tuls year than uSual. Many promiusnt men
Ia social and political life have yfsltaf
tHete, EeepinY fheir families there during
INC most Of the saRsou. The pre- sci of an.
nulllng tue Original chatter aud organizing
nuhlcipM government for tina pncs
seems to be growing In favor II Il 70.
ported that several Anw cottages viii be
erected next season, and other improve.
m7nts are expected. pne 5torkadi, or ggA
VIII along the tront, put up this year, viii
ptooholJ prevent the encFoRchneutH ii In
sea perceptibla riaa In the value ! 4,
el'Elnle properly prevailH, AMI, altogsthc-,
mere ID brighter outlook for Rsuabgth
07s9A' INC hotels eloss September l6t...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
10 the Extent of sia, 900.

PuILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Tha build
ings at Nos. 926 and 928 North Second
street, occupied by Matilda Sesslrr as a
cloak and suit store, were damaged by
fire this morning to the extent Of
$1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
sudden Doath of a Noted spr,n,er

BAN Francisco, GAL, Aug. 25.-H. ID.
Johnson, the noted professional sprint
runner, died here yesterday of inhamma-
tion of the bowels. de was ~ years old
and native of st. Louis, where he leaves
q wife and two children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

Diamond State Iron Company has
q foundry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
NEW OAATLE.

i
| special Correspondence Gaaatts and journal
NEW CASTLE, A4t. 22.-Harry McCsulley
has bean award 4 The contract = eraetip0
large brick dWollcg and store on Della.
ware street between C1ion ami Vine for
John a. Walls. WorS has already t,aRnn.
Walter LIE Roy, the iaiant child of Henry
Hamilton, died yesterday OF cholera IN
fantum,
The tug Escort passed hers this morning
having In TOW Il pile drtvsr and apngrntus
on iLs way to Fort Da!a 1ace to build a bulk
head, near Pea Pscn Island, for which a
government appropriation was recently
A large number Of tickets have already
bgen Disposed 9itor III moonlight ezcursion
Oh company u y. q. ID. to Augustine Pier
on the steamer Champion on Wednesday
evening next.
The eat'rlg yacht Picnic. formerly OF
Edge Moor, has been purch8ssd by pertles
~ II tnl5 CITY she Will be retitted and put In
new CASTLE, Aug. ga parochisl
mission is TO be held ia Immauuel p. e.
Church from the 10th to the Both OF Sop
TENDER.
The works of Morris Tasker T. %. are
unusually busy al present. ghe fun
hunper o. hands are employed aud large
quantities OF wrought iron gas and water
pipe and tubing IRE turned out daily. on
Friday last the shipments numbered 10
car loads and on Saturday, abort day,
u or Is heavily loaded cars were for.
waIded.
new CASTLE, aug. 26.-Barrett. the
young sou Of Barrett Il. Conner. died
last evening after lingering and painful
illness. Three Other members Of the
family, intending the mother, aye dan.
gsrously i'll.
An infant child of John LArkin of Pearl
street died last night OF cholera infeutum.
The palace yacht Monarch, having on
board q party Of sportsmen f.ola phila.
deiphi', is anchored OF hers awaiting a
favorable opportunity to proceed down
the river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

sre dnd Water reports that the fire
losses in tn. United states les, yusk are
sati- atsd Il .S2,1s6 600. The AVERAGE
loss ref Day sisss January LAT has bsen
99a6. ll5. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

DOVER, Aug. 2G "A. b. Moore broke
ground yesterday On Bradford street
above Division, where lie will erect a neat
dwelling.
y. II. Hancock had his foot badly
mashed b7 wagon passing over it, Sun
day, while at Spring Branch camp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27

grass which verdure the savannas and
open forests of that country supply abun-
dainty succulent and nourishing feed
for cattle and horses every day in
the year. There is no thought of
making hay and of hay and of
hay weather. Under so favorable 'condi-
tons of climate and feed the increase of
the herd is rapid and regular. By fair
management 50 per cent. of the calves
can be brought to maturity. The cattle
on the pastures are in more than average
flesh the year round; the cost of grain
feed is therefore reduced TO nothing. 1t
will then appear that the cost of raising
stock in Honduras is so small that almost
all the increase is clear gain. The re-
public is destined to become one of the
most desirable stock-growing countries
in the world.
The cattle now found In Honduras give
evidence of Spanish origin. They are q
little larger than the average native of
this country. Their form is usually full
of beauty and strengths; the body has
fair length; the head and neck are short
and compact, and the legs are comper-
atively short. The color at once reminds
one of the Jersey cattle-solid fawn,
having the mealy ring about the nose;
the tongue, nOstrils and switch are
black, and the covering inside of
the ears and udders are of q
butter yellow. The horns are about
three times as large as are those of
our Jersey stock, which gives the upper
part of the face rather a broad appear
ance. Those seen by the writer IN his
recent trip through that country seemed
to be as active and spirited as cattle in
the temperate ATTITUDES; when they first
caught sight of US, they started off deer
like, but later we we're able to approach
closely and examine them carefully,
which we did with much interest. No
attention is gwen III Honduras to seleo-
ton and cross breeding. The bulls are
allowed to run with the COWS at oil
times. 1t may be truthfuIly said that
there is no stock breeding in Honduras
as far as cattle are concerned Kansas
Farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. W. l.. Coffin, a well-knowu stock
man of Abilene, was in the city yester-
day. He will be in Fort Worth during
the convention.
The great lot-sale train and land-seek-
ers' excursion leaves Fort Worth for
Wichita Falls Thursday morning, March
6, at $3.50. One fare for the round trip,
only.
Seven hundred and eighty-nine trot-
ters, according to the revised count, en-
tered the 2: 80 list in 1889. A $3.50 horse
IL a very common sort of plug in these
days.
Healthy hogs will not be secured by
pampering. For close confinement and
too heavy feeding tends to undermine the
cons titution, and If kept up with the
breeding stock is sure to show the effects
in the offspring.
If one farmer does not feel able to
purchase and keep thoroughbred boar
himself, in many cases it will pay to
combine with three or four of his neigh
bors and secure a good animal rather
than to continue to breed TO a scrub.
In fattening stock for market much
larger gain in proportion to the amount
of feed supplied can be secured now than
later, after the weather becomes cooler;
and for this reason this class of stock
should be pushed along as rapidly as pos
sible.
A COW that starts out in the spring in
good condition will make better returns
through the summer than if she starts
out in poor condition. There Is nothing
made by starving a cow through the
winter. Never let her fall away in flesh
for want Of food.
It is more than likely that the hotels
will not be able to furnish rooms for all
who attend the eattlemen's conventions;
therefore parties who have rooms TO rent
are requested to notify Mr.. w. A. Gar
ner of the Livestock Journal, either in
person or by mail.
Lock jaw, says a subscriber, practf-
cal horse man, may readily be relieved
by wrapping the horse in blankets dipped
in q kettle of hot water and covering
him closely from head-to foot for half an
hour, when the system will relax and
medicine may be given.
Capt. J. ". Wilson of Collin county,
who has handled about as many cattle as
any of the boys in this section, was in
the city yesterday. 81 am not in the
business much now. he said, ''as [
have no place to pasture stock, but
might have gone into it big had not Har-
rison acted the scamp and forbid the
Cherokee Strip to cattlemen.
A nice grade colt turned ont TO hump
for itself in the corner of the fence. in
the storms and in the cold, cannot be
expected 20 look as bright and clipper as
one which has been comfortably housed
and cared for. To be sure ''5lood will
tell, - but III these cases the blood must
receive assistance. if it is to 'stell'' to
the advantage of the owner s pocket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
GOOD SALES.
BlOoded Stock Going West to Improve the
Grades of the Herds.

BlOOded stock Going West to Improve the
Grades of the Herds
Mr. William Powell Of the Rhome
ranch has just returned from West Texas
where he has been for over q week ne
gotiating sales of Hereford cattle from
his ranch. During his absence he cor
Guided sales for ninety-three head of
young Hereford cattle, all of which will
be used in improving the grades Of cattle
in the West. The cattle sold were all
registered thoroughbred animals, and
white they brought good prices, were not
sold for more than they were worth.
The sales made were as follows:
To John Harris of Colorado City, SIX
head of thoroughbred heavy yearling
Hereford bulls.
J. B. Murchison Of Colorado City, two
head of thoroughbred Hereford bulls.
D. P. Atwood of Colorado CITY, for
the Mallette land and cattle company,
thirty-five head OF thoroughbred Here
ford bulls.
F. c. O1sheer of Colorado City,
iorty-fve head of thoroughbred Here
ford bulls.
D. P. Arnold of sweetwater, one
thoroughbred Hereford bull and one
Hereford heifer.
Xavier Ryan of Colorado City, one
Thoroughbred Hereford heifer, as fine
as split silk.
b. F. Mills of Colorado City, one
thoroughbred Hereford bull.
7. d. Beal of Colorado City, one
thoroughbred Hereford bull.
These sales are about the best that
have been made in this section of Here
ford cattle this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
Breed from the Best.

No breeder of stock can afford, at the
present time, to keep scrub sires in his
herds. From such stock the returns
range from nothing clear up TO small,
while increased values from the use Of
fine blood would pay the expense Of the
first year. With the introduction of
EtGllions and bulls OF improved breeds
would come pleasures not known to the
raiser of the inferior animals new
pride at home in his business and n new
feeling IS he takes to market something
buyers are glad to get and take Tesdily
at remunerative prices, willie common
herds are regarded with indifference or
sold at unsatisfactory prices. Distinction
between the tive classes of stock is now
drawn, generally, to an extent not be-
fore known IN our country, and the
chasm is widening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

Al persons seeking employment or destr-
ing help Of any character are tnrited to use
this colatnas free Of charge, such Gd0ertiSe-
naeats not to erceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found In this
colaen,n, not exceeding three lines aoiU also be
inserted free.
1t is the desire Of The Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
the recorery Of lost property, and all ere
cordially tavited to use thas column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
VALUABLE HORSES.
A Whole Train of Thoroughbred Tro'~erl
From California En- Route East.

A Whole Train of Thoroughbred TrotAers
From California En- Route East.
Special to The GAZETTE.
TExARKANA, TEX. Feb. pa train
of horse palace cars were side traoked in
front of the new depot to-day containing
100 head Of thoroughbred trotters
from the stable of S. J. Rose
of Los Angeles, Cal. These
horses are being shipped to Peter Kellog
s. Co. New York city, to be auctioned
off on the 9Th and 9Th of March. Among
the numb Der of fine trotters is AlcaZar, a
stallion with record of 2:l5. The train
consisted of seven cars belonging to the
Arms palace horse car company of Chi
cago. Mr.. Rose says that he paid She
said company $50 each for the
use of the cars, besides paying
$500 car freight from Los Angeles to
New York. He has also ten men to see
to the stock. The expense of the ship
ment will not fall short of ten thousand
dollars. He values the 100 head at
$500 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
ATTENTION, CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received at the Office Of the
mayor of the City of Cameron, Milan County,
Texas, TO be opened on March u, 1880, for the
erection Of brick public school building in said
city of Cameron as per plans and specification
on file IN said mayors Office, and which may
also be seen at the Office of the architects en-
plOyed, Messrs. LarmOur & Watson, Austin,
Texas. Contractors win be required to give
bond for the faithful performance Of contract.
Bids to be accompanied by certified check for
one thousand dollars, payable to She mayor, b
I. Arnold, in the event bid is accepted and bid
ders fail to enter into contract and bond as per
agreement. Privilege TO reject any and all bids
reserved. B. I. ARNOLD, MAYOR.
Cameron, Texas, Feb. 10, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
STOCK IN HONDURAS.

a Country OF Favorable Conditions for the
Livestock Industry.
The condition of stock growing in Hon
duras, Central America, are in many re-
rpects superior TO the most favorable
parts of the United States. The climate
is temperate and very even the year
round; there are no frosts and no storms
that so often in this country cause heavy
Iossss. The various kinds OF luxuriaut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
FOE sAlE-RERL EsrATE.

NOR SALE-At Canadian City lin the Pan
Z handle), Tex, a dwelling house. Price,
1920. Rented for year. Pays 10 per cent. in
terest. Write to w. 5, Decker, Claude, Tex.
HOUSES AND LOT-Three houses and lot 100
L L x200 feet for sale. Corner graded street and
in good neighbOrhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms, plastered, all OuthOuses; two five
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address L.
B., care Gazette. 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
Personal.

DERSONAL-WanteG-T hear from any one
L knowing of ''Phronie'' Alexander. Was in
Gainesville in 'SS. Good news from her old
home, Florence, Ala. Address F. A. MARTIN,
Dallas, Tex.
DERSONAL-Lost for twenty eight years. Any
( information leading to the whereabouts of
John Foster Whitford or heirs, or Mrs. Alta
Rice or heirs, will be thankfully received by
George A. Brown, Fort Sill, 1. 7. Other papers
of Texas please copy.
M ANTED-The address of party manufac-
W turing or selling oil and water furnace for
cook stoves. Address. II. E. Caldwell, Vernon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
SITUATION wANrED-FEmALE.

NOVERNESS-Wanted position as governess
N or companion by young lady graduate.
English branches, French, music, painting,
fancy work and sewing. Reference exchanged.
Address, j. w, Gazette %
GIRLS-Two German girls wish places to work
u In small family. to do house work. Address
Corner Oak and East Front.
EOVERSEsS-A LADY from one of the leading
UEastern colleges for women wishes a position
as governess where she can remain during the
summer. Ordinary English branches, French
and Latin, elementary German and music. Ad-
dress L. L. s.. Houston, Tex.
Observation-Disclosures, by a young lady
IL OF refinement, 4 situation IN good family to
assist in housework: best references given. Ad-
dress L. P, Gazette office. 19
HOUSEKEEPER-Wsnte by an elderly
IL lady, 3 situation as housekeeper for gem
tleman or gentlemen; no incumbrance. Ad-
dress X, Gazette. %
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR-Female graduated
English lady wanted to give lessons in music
and singing. Address Music GAZETTE.
NVILLINER-Good milliner and salesuoman
vi wants position. Address Mrs. Stevens,
care Gazette. IS
GITUATION-Wanted situation to do service
- in respectable family or IN boarding house,
with boy three years old. Address, E. NJ, Ga
Zette.
GTENOGRAPHER-Lad stenOgrapher. rapid
- and thorough worker. wishes position Four
years experience and best references. Address
Miss s. 124 Travis street, Houston, Tex.
SALESLADY-Wanted situation saleslady
- or cashier in dry goods house. Address
Stella, care Gazette office. q
Observation-Disclosures by young lady, late OF
4 Brunswick, Mo-. position as teacher in
school or governees in private family. Three
years experience in teaching. Good reference
given. Wages reasonable. Address Miss Myra
Blakely, VeTnon. Tex. Il
VI EFT NURSE = Wanted, situation as wet
~ nurse. Address: +. M, Oh Hemphll street.
Young LADY-Situation wanted by a re-
I spectacle young lady IN private family.
Address NJ. G., care OF Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
BUsIN Ess CHANCES.


A 5000 newspaper for sale by Tyus & Davis,
N Kerens, Tex, for $500, in splendid order.
Write or come and gee us.
A WELL KNOWN business man desires to in
n vest a few thousand dollars as partner, or
otherwise in some good paying business, where
his services will be required. Address, giving
name and full particulars, Business, P. o box
1867. Fort Worth.
A TTENTIO N-Parties having means to invest,
N either cash or good property anywhere, and
a taste for handling a frst-class patent on an
extensive scale, will do we'll to call on or adj
dress T. P. Boyd, Fort Worth.
n. B. The most careful Investigation solicited.
DARBER-Wanted at once, barber to buy or
- rent good outfit; must be an Al workman.
Apply to w. A. Kerr. Granbury, Tex. 81
NEWSPAPER-Any place that will pay lib
II eral support for a good newspaper and
wants one can address, W. L. s., Mesquite,
Tex.
yETANTED-A reliable man to take charge of
w good paving business. Able to invest from
500 to $500. Address box $50, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
Special NOTICES.
Notice by Publication Of Final account.
No. 715.


THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the Sheriff or any
Constable of Tarrant county, greeting:
f. p. BoSsler, administrator Of the estate of
Martin l. Bossler, deceased, having filed IN our
county court his final account of the condition
of the estate of said Martin L. Bossler, de-
ceased. together with application to be dis
charged from said administration, you are here
by commanded that by publication Of this
writ for twenty days prior 10 the return dav
hereof in a newspaper regularly published in
the county of Tarrant you give due notice TO
all persons interested in the account for final
settlement of said estate, to hle their objec-
tons thereto, IL any they have, on or before the
March term. 1890, OF said county court, COM
mencing and to be holden at the court house
of said county, in the city of Fort Worth, on the
first Monday in March, a. d. 1880, when said
account and application viii be considered BY
said court.
Witness John P King, clerk Of the county
court of Tarrant county.
Given under my hand and seal CT said court, ae
my Office in the city of Fort Worth,
IL. 81 this 9Th day Of February, A. d.
1890. JOHN P. KING,
Clerk County Court Tarrant County.
By II. A. VOLCK. Deputy Clerk