davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, May 81 The vice president
presented communication from Mr..
Canaday, sergeant-at-arms of the senate,
rendering his resignation of the office to
take effect June 30, next. Laid Oh the
table.
Senator Blair, at the request of the Wage
Workers Alliance of Washington, d. c.,
introduced bill depriving any State which
denies equal protection to all within its
iurisd' ction of one half its representatives
in the house of representatives. Referred.
The silver bill was then taken up on
which Senator Stewart proceeded to address
the senate after which the silver bill was
laid aside, and the bill in relation to liquor
imported into prohibition States taken up.
Senator Evarts argued in support of the
bill and in answer to constitutional obJec.-
tions urged against it yesterday he asserted
that whatever State police regulations can
he exercised within a State they are out
side of the jurisdiction of the general gov
ernmeDt, even if such regulations could be
reduced or overridden. 1t was not within
the province of the general government 10
take them and execute them. There was
nothing higher or greater or more impoi-
tant or more essential than the recognition
within State of its absolute police author
lty. The police regulations OF a state
could not be bombarded from the OUTSIDE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
EXCURSION OF NORTHERNERs.
A Train Load Of Chicago and New England
Capitalists in Fort Worth.

Capitalists in Fort Worth.
Fort WORTH, Tex, May PA special
car came in this afternoon from Boston
bringing twenty-three New England cap.
italists. Tonight special car came in
from Chicago bringing Mayor Creiger
Sheriff Matson and party of twenty prom
inent Chicagoans. Both parties are the
guests of the Fort Worth Chamber of Com
merce and the Texas Spring Palace. Sew
eral of the gentlemen bring their families
with them. They were waited on in their
cars by reception committees and tonight
are seeing all Texas in nutshell as pre-
sented in the karporama. Mayor Creiger
made short speech. At the invitation
the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce rep
resentatives from many of the cities o
Texas are here to aid Fort Worth in well
coming the Chicago and New England peo-
pie to Texas.
The visitors from Chicago were shown
through the Texas Spring Palace and dur
ing the evening May or Dewitt Cregier and
ex-Gov. John Smith addressed the assem-
bled thousands. They were surprised, they
said, at what this trip to Texas had re-
yealed to them of the prosperity and pro-
gressiveness of the Southwestern empire,
and conceded to Fort Worth the title of
the second Chicago. They SAID they would
suggest many features VI the wonderful
Texas Karporama for use in the Chicago
Worlds fair in 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
KYLE Matters.

KYLE, Tex, May 81 The first announced
candidate in Hays county is County Asses
sor R.. S. Fortson, who comes out for re
election.
1t is now believed here that Hon. A. B
Storey will be a candidate for State SEN
ator to succeed Senator Burgess, and if sc
he will be strong man in the race.
Col. R. j. Sledge is absent at Corpus
Christi, where he expects to make a biz
land trade for Northern firm,
Mrs. L. Rypinski, Mrs. Thos. H. Storts
and Mrs, E. Nance visited Austin yester-
day.
Mr.. w. D. Branum, one of our merchants
is in Austin today.
County Surveyor Otto Groos and NJ. w
Rogers made business trip to Lockhait
this week.
Col. G. NJ. Rogers of Austin was in town
this week.
1lMr. F. P. Donnelly is absent at Dodge.
The young people were given a party al
Rev. and Mrs. A. 5. Buntings last night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
BATKINs DENOUNCED.
The g. A. r, Demand That He Be Cour
Martialed in Kansas.

tudftldltu Ill hanSaS.
PARIS, Tex, May 22.-The untimely
speech of Judge Theo. Batkins at the G. A.
r. meetingihere has called for the following
from the local post of the Grand Army Of
the Republic:
Resolved, That as one Judge T. Batkins
of Springfield, Kan, being called upon to
address the& meeting and he being
intoxicated did use language unbecoming a
gentleman and comrade, being insulting
and opprobrious to our ladies and citizens
| disgrace to himself and the good people
of Kansas, an insult to this post and its in
vited guests; therefore, George W. Wright
Post, No. 26, department of Texas, G. A
R., does hereby condemn such speech and
demand of the department of Kansas 10
| court martial the offending comrade, and
that these resolutions be forwarded to the
department commander of Texas G. A. R.
for proper official transmission to the de
partment of Kansas G. A. R.
Resolved, That copy of these reso
lutloDs be sent to the governor of the State
of Kansas with copy to each of the daily
papers.
The comrades and members of the G. A.
K. post of Kansas endorse the foregoing
resolutions.
Many of the comrades of the Grand Army
were in Paris attending court. 1t was
deemed advisable to call an adjourned
meeting of the post at the opera house and
tender said visiting comrades q reception
and welcome to our city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
The Sprjnp Palace.

Fort WORTH, Tex, May 22,-Today was
Van Zandt and Wichita county day at the
Spring Palace, and 5000 people from these
points and others passed through the turn
stile. The gold medal was presented
Wichita county for the best exhibit of the
products OF the earth, 1.-The response being
made by Major Robt. Cobb, Of Wichita
Falls, in an eloquent address. Van Zandt
county received honorable mention,
response being made by ex-Judge j. G..
Russell, of Wills Point.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Judge McLeary.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 22.-George
Outright has struck another gas well on
his suburban ranch Amatch was touched
to it last night and flame forty feet high
shot up in the air.
Judge ]. H McLeary was again inter
viewed today on his gubernatorial candi-
dacy. He said that he was a candidate for
no office this year, and that during the
progress of the nomination convention ha
and his family would be in Maine. Seth
Shepard, he says, is his first choice and
Geo. Clark second. Judge McLeary said
however, that he would accept the rornina-
ton If rendered him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Health is Wealth!
- - sa@~ =
BRAIN

DIR. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAI
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hys
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervou
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften:
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, Pre-
mature Cd Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either ser, Involuntary Losses anc
Spermatorrhoa caused by over exertlon OF
the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence
Each box contains one months treatment.
$100 a box. or six boxes for $500, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order
ceived by us for SIX boxes, accompanied
$500, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect cure. Guaran-
tees issued only by DR.. j. ]. Tobin, drug
gist, sole agent. Anstin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
ADRUNKENp., ~
INSULTS AN AUDIT NF
LADIES AND eEE.
DISeRAoEFUL SCENE AT A R.,
A Young Lady Thrown from Buggy at
Paris and Dragged to Death
General News of the
State.
ADRUNKENn.
D1seRAcEFUL SCENE AT A r.

PARIS, Tex, May 21,--There was an ex-
citing scene at the opera house last night.
The George w. Wright Post No. 26, G, A.
R., gave public reception. A large mum
Der of Grand Army men from Kansas, as
we'll as ex-Confederates and ladies were
present Capt, ]. NJ, Lodge, county attor-
ney and one legged Confederate soldier
was called on for the first speech. His adj
dress was eloquent and patriotic and met
the approval of all, He was followed by
Hon. Jos. G. Waters of Topeka, Kas., who
| poke in the same strain and was loudly
applauded.
When he had finished one Theodore Bat
kips, judge of the Thirty-second Kansas
district, who lives at Springfield, in that
| State, took the stand. 1t was suspected he
was drunk. He began by saying that he
was informed that there were 400 ex- Union
soldiers in the city and only about twenty
belong to the Grand Army. The others
were afraid to join; "D-n such people,
afraid" said he, and following in the same
strain he repeated the profane expression.
After talking further he said Jefferson
Davis signed an order to starve 70, 900 Union
soldiers, G-d-n Jeff Davis.n
| Mr.. ]. E. Ellis, editor of the Times, arose
and denounced Batkins an infamous liar.
Great confusion followed and large num-
Der left. Some of the army men got hold
of Batkins and hustled him from the
house, As soon as order could be restored
several Republicans from Kansas and
| Grand Army men got the floor and made
speeches. The deplored they incident and
condemned Batkins' brutality in unmeas-
ured terms.
The affair is all the talk of the city, and
out OF fully 300 Kansas people in the city
all are indignant at Batkins and declare
that he merits a coat of tar and feathers.
They are deeply Inundated at his conduct
He is a rabid prohibitonist in Kansas, but
| as soon as he arrived here he proceeded to
take the rounds of the saloons. The follow
| ing card was issued by the citizens of
Kansas:
10 the people of Paris: The citizens of
Kansas, now in Paris, have been much
more Inundated by the remarks of one
person at the meeting last night than it is
| possible for your citizens to be angered by
| them Since their advent in your city they
have had shown them every civility, atten-
| ton and kindness and no occasion is too
| early for them to delounce as unsparingly
as you might do IN speech that so long as
men. are human was brutal, coarse and
cruel.
They hoped for the good name of Kansas
| and the fraternity that should exist be-
tween the two States so extremely related
| by friendly interest and commerce that
these remarks will not be laid up in any
way to the disadvantage OF any other citi-
| zens of Kansas, than the one solely re-
| sponsible for uttering them.
1t stated that Batkins is a candidate for
| congress in his district and made the speech
as bid for popular effect at home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
EFFECT OF THE EXPOSE.
What Citizen of Lower California Thinks
of the Revolutionary Scheme.

VI tNc hcNOiutlOHdry oCuomc'
SAN Francisco, CAL, May 22.-The
Chronicles special from Los Angeles gives
interviews with number of prominent
citizens on the alleged filibustering scheme
exposed yesterday.
G. A. Deloy, a resident of Ensenada, said
the expose would create intense excite
ment on the peninsula and in his opinion
would result in President Diaz demanding
an explanation from the State department
and probably demand from the Mexican
government that the conspirators be pun
ished.
Mr.. Deloy also said the exposure will re-
suit i'll serious demage to the interests Of
Americans on Peninsula, but that the
worst sufferers will be the English stock
holders in the Mexican land and colonial
ton company and he thinks that that large
grant which the company holds from the
Mexican government will be declared for
feited and the company's property at En-
senada, Alamo and other places will be
confscated. He also expressed the opinion
that as soon as the news reaches Ensenada
the companies and officers there will be ar
rested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29

under cover of the exclusive power of con-
gress over commerce.
Senator Hiscock opposed the bill, saying
the vice of it was that it might be used as a
measure of the protection.
HOUSE.
The scene in the house this morning was
6 confusing if not an exciting one. The
object of the members on both sides seems
to have been to outvie each other in Great
ing noise than to give any intelligent con-
sideration to the tariff bill. 1t was impos-
sible to hear what was being said amid ap,.
plause and laughter and cries of louder
drowning the voices of the speakers.
For half an hour before noon the COM
mlttee ofthe whole was perfect bedlam.
No respect was given to the rules, no at
tention paid to the recognition of the
chairman and uproar was the order of the
house. At noon the committee rose and
reported the bill to the house.
The first amendment upon which sep
arate vote was demanded was that chang
ing the phraseology of the tin plate clause
and it was adopted-Yeas $50, nays l49.
A committee amendment to restore jute
yarns from 80 per cent las IN the bill) to 81
per cent, the present rate, was re
jected-Yeas 143, nays LA. The
Republicans who voted with the Democrats
against the amendment were: Messrs
Linde, Taylor of Illinois, Dehaven, Flick
Henderson of Iowa, Lacey, Snyder, Kerr
and Dunnell. The effect is to reduce the
duty per cent by taking advantage OF
mlsprint in the bill and is the first Demo
cratic victory so far.
The previous question on the engross-
ment and third reading of the bill anc
amendments was ordered by vote OF yeas
161, nays 143.
Messrs. Coleman of Louisiana and Feath
erstone of Arkansas were the only Repub
licans voting in the negative. Messrs
Adams of Illinois and Butterworth of Ohio
refrained from voting. The following pair
were announced: Peters and Hooker
Connell and Walker of Missouri Grant anC
Bankhead, Reed of Iowa and Stockdale
Turner of Kansas and Norton, Payson anc
Lawler.
By vote of yeas 143, nays 1874, the house
agreed to the amendment which embraces
Russian camels hair in class OF thu
wooden schedule.
The Verega amendment adopted las
| night in committee was adopted by vot'
of 1874 to 1873.
Mr.. Carlisle introduced a resolution t.
| recommit the tariff bill to the committee OIL
| ways and means wi instructions. Tit
| resolution was defeated by vote of 1854 t
40. At 1850 the house began voting on tn
passage OF the tariff bill, and it was passed
by strict party vote, with the exception o
Mr.. Coleman OF Louisiana, who voted witt
the Democrats in the negative. Mr.. Butter
worth voted aye. The vote was yeas 1853
nays 142.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Thrown From a Buggy.

PARIS, Tex. May 2l.-This morning Rev.
Price Rodgers was driving into the city
from the country with his ister, Miss Nam
ME, in a sulky. AS they were crossing the
tracks at the Union depot the horse be-
came frightened and made plunge, which
threw the young lady backwards, but her
foot caught. The horse started at furious
rate across the track and up the street,
beating the girls head against the iron
rails, the pavement and curbing. The
young man was struck by piece of plank
and knocked insensible into the street.
After running 300 yards the vehicle over
fell into the street beaten and crushed be-
yond recognition. Hundreds of people
were spectators of the scene. Blood,
brains and pieces of the girls skull were
scattered along the street for 200 yards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Matters at Kyle.

KYLE, Tex, May 22.-Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. John Garter
to Miss Lucie Ireland on Tuesday, May q
1890
W. G. Barber, Esq, of San Marcos was
here attending court yesterday
Candidates are coming in the field rapidly
now since Assessor Fortson broke the ice.
Treasurer johnson and District Clerk Pee
have announced publicly that they will be
candidates for reelection to their respec.
tive offices.
The sleeper on the International and
Great Northern railroad last night going
from Austin to San Antonio was decorated
and inscribed Hall Tor Governor" The
question was asked are the railroads "toting
fair with Jim Hogg?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Fire Mt TAYLOR.

TAYLOR, Tex, May "A fire broke out
about o'clock this morning in the rear of
the furniture store of Mr.. II. Dickson. The
firemen made every effort but the building,
which was of brick. was destroyed. The
stock of Mr.. Dickson, as well as that of Mr..
Goldstein, next door, was entirely de-
stroyed, Mr.. Goldstein's stock was valued
at $50, 600, insurance 5000. Mr.. Hazard of
Austin lost fine piano, which had been
stored with Mr.. Dickson and on which
there was no insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Convention at Marshall.

MARSHALL, Tex, May 2l.-In the county
convention here yesterday all the precincts
in the county were represented. Delegates
were appointed to the State, congressional,
senatorial and judicial conventions. They
were instructed to vote for Hogg for gov
ernor, Z. B. Kilgore for congressman. Also
vote as a unit on any and all questions that
come before the convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
CIarke's Extract of Flax Cough Cure .

Ciarkes EXTRACT OF FLAX Cough Cure.
1t is sure cure for whooping
cough. 1t stops the whoop and per.
mits the child to catch its breath. II
is entirely harmless. Good for any
cough of childhood or old age. II
heals the bronchi and lungs, and stops
the cough. For winter or bronchial
cough this syrup is the best ever dis
covered. Only one size, large bottles.
Price vi, at Oscar Samostz' drug store
Clarke's flax soap makes the skin
smooth and white. Price % cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
From Mason County.

MASON, Tex, May 2l.-Crop prospect
were never better. The past week of san
shine has advanced the interest of the
farmers materially. Grass good; cattle fat /;
sheep shearing progressing.
Congratulations are extended on Austin's
dam project. TIE STATESMAN did good
work. Now for railroad to Llano's iron
beds. On to Pontotoc!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
The Northwestern Editors.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 21.-The North
western Editorial association were excurted
down the island this morning, fish chow
dered at WOODLANDS lake this afternoon, con.
certed at Garten Vereln tonight and will
leave for their northern homes in the morn
ing well pleased with Galveston's hos
piiality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29

George Bancroft, who was secretary
of the navy under President Polk, is
the Oldest ex-cabinet officer, both in
age and date of service, now living.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-31

De todas las operaciones agrfcolas, las
labores son las mas esenciales, las mas indis-
pensables, puesto que preparan el terreno
de manera que suministIe oportunamente
iugos necesarios para aiimentar las plantas,
y permite que puedan estenderse facilmente
sus raices. Con las labores Sc meteoriza Ell
suelo active, Sc destruyen las nalas yerbas,
Sc corrigen los jugos viciosos, Sc aniquilan
los insectos, Sc f.cilita la ger1ninaci6n de las
semillas, Sc pronlueve la decomposition del
estiercol, y por dltimo Sc aumenta la capila-
ridad del terreno que con la acci6n del sol
acrecienta su humedad, por todo extreme
favorable & la vida de las plantas.
Sergio IgGgW6rre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-31
Noticias de la IsIa

Los duenos de la fabrca de hielo
(Bayam0n), proyectan instaar una maqRina
de extraer aceites de coco, mani, palna-chris-
I'll (higuereta) etc., A este efecto SO piden in
formes los peopietarios desla Isla respecto
de las cantdades de dchas materas que po-
drian vender 6pocas en- que los pOdrian entire
gar etc, etc. Sera una nueva y utiliSima indus
tria que deseamos yer realZada cuanto antes.
~ **
"a Dicen de Mayaguez que Sc hacen grandes
preparativos para as>tiestas con que Sc han
de inaugural. los nuevos y eleganteS salones
del Centre HaSpG79O UItyGDaGTi1a0 Dicen tam
bien que los de la Patropa (la CandeIaria) en-
los primeros dias de FebRert> seran muy rum
bosas, juzgar por la buen$S disposition que
hay para celebrarlas-
LA nueva directya de la soeiedad CircNE0 de
amigos, establecida en- Arecibo, Sc c0mpo-
Presidente, D. Aquiles Ayala-Vo D. Fran
cisco Sanchez, Don Isieoro Padilla, Don Angel
NJ Mani, Don Claudio Rivera -Tesorero, Don
Francisco ian.-Inspector, Don Remigio
Cruz.-secretario, Don Ventura Rivas.--Vice
Secretario, Don Ramon Gomez
Leenos en- La R0g69:
"Recorre nuestras Gales dentro de ul1 ca
rret0n, un ser perteneciente al sexo femenino,
que es un verdadero aborto de la naturaleza:
los pies encoryados a modo de bejucO, los bra
EOS enclenques, sin agilidad alguna los dedos
de su mano derecha, dobladOs aparentando en-
su forma y aspect0 tres gungulenes Tlene d
amos de edad es natural de Cayey, hu6Ffana
padre madre."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-31

Lo que Sc dice.-Dicese que manana en- la
noche tendra lugar, como despedida de a1o,
una fiesta en- la casa de nuestro respectable
amigo ell Sr. General Bonanza. Sc dice que
para estos dfas Sc preparan tambi6n dos festas
mas una en- la casa de nuestro amigo ell Sc
nor Don Jose Cerra, y otra en- la del que no 10
es menos, Don Jorge Finlay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-31

y pequena velocidad para los ferrocarriles de
esta ISla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR sALE-A TEN.ROOM end BATH
L DWELLING HOUSE, with ail modern con-
veniences large side garden situated on the cor
ner of Washington and Cameron streets opposite
old Christ Church. This is tho finest location in
Alexandria. A splendid opportunity TO secure a
comfortable home; price $1,000 Apply to
FRANCIS HUFTY,
ian28 2w 1901 F st.n W., Washing,oo, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

asrs. WINSL0W's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teothng is the prescription of of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years With
novcr-failing success by millions of mothers for
thoir children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dyscntery and diarrhea gripping
in the bowels sud wind-colic. By giving health
TO tho child it EaIts the mothor. Prco 25 cents a
iottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TlGKlifGhas been Placed Deepint0PriGGS

No. l. Ladies' Kid tipped Button Boots, S11
No. 2. Ladies' Goat Button Boots Gle.
No. 3. Ladies' Grain Lace Shoes, soc.
No. 4, 800 pairs Mems Worked Slippers soc.
No. 8. Mems Calf Boots, pegged, $1.57.
No. 6. Mems Working Shoes 93c.
No. 7. Boys School shoes, SSc.
No s. Misses Spring Heel Shoes, 76c.
No. 9. Children's Spring Heel Shoes de
No 10. 1000 pairs Ladies' Rubbers, 24c.
No. II. 500 pairs Mems Rubber Boots, $1.93.
No. - 2G0 pairs Boys Boots, SIC.
No. 13 Woolfs Acmo Dressing, 10c.
No. ID. We will mako Rome howl
No. 15. Last, but not least-Until January first
wo will allow discount of five per ct.
on all sales amounting to two dollars
and upwards at
Kalfnal's. Kalfnal'S. Kalfnal's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
N,RUsTEE's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY
OF ALEXANDRIA


OF ALEXANDRIA.
By virtue OF deed of trust executed on tho 9Th
day of December, 1883, by Richard Norris and
wife ana ID recorded in deed book No. 4, page 292,
in the Clerks Office OF Alexandria county. The nm
dersiened, trustee, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House of
Alexandria county, about - o'clock midday on
MONDAY, the 24th day of February, 1890 THAT
being Court day., sll that certain TRACT or PAR
GEL OF LAND, situated in the county of Alex.
andria, Virginia, and containing THIRTY.SIX
ACRES and ONE ROOD, more or less, it being
the same land upon which the said Richard Nor.
ris now resides. and is distant about three miles
from the city of Washington.
Terms of Sale Cash enough to pay the cost of
executing this trust and the sum of $346.25. with
interest from the first day of January, 1889, and
tho residue on credit of one and two years the
title to be withheld until all of said purchase
money, with Six per cont. interest, shall have
been paid. w. w. THORNTON
JAM I'll Trustee.