davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

a PRINCES PROTEST..

Luitpold of Bavaria Objects to the
Catholic Congress.
MUNICH, May 16.-Prince Regent Luit-
pold has written letter to the archbishop,
in which he says he regrets the proposal to
hold Catholic congress in Munich, as it
is likely to result in disturbance of the
peace. He advises the archbishop to recon-
slider the decision before the prince regent
is compelled to discharge his rights and
duties by taking measures necessary to Sc
cure order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

bcSaeiNcs ueCllneu 10 answer ana . nau
not yet reported. A committee OF five was
appointed to canvass the the answers to the
overtures as follows; DIR. Francis L. Pat
ton Of Princeton College, Dr. II. NJ.
McCrackin Of New York, J. B. Thornton
OF San Francisco, NJ. ID. Edwards of st.
Paul, and r. P. Shanklln of Indiana.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
Following are the standing committees:
Bllls and Overtures-H q. Hill, ID. ID. (;
w. Y. Davis, J. 9. Stewart. @. l. Eagle
ston, r. A. Webb, Il. A. Ramsey, r. S.
Burwell, j. D. Mclean, j. A. Orr, ". II.
Anderson, r. l. Moyc, and William
judicial. B. shsarer, D. D.; w. H.
White. Miles Saunders, d. D.; II. X.
Walker, +. /. Haman, T. d. Chunn, w. N.
Shlve. w. K. James, aud ]. s. brennan.
Theological Seminary--N. o. Davies, d.
d. j. Lourie Wilson, d. D.; ID. A. Penick,
4: w. White, II. H. Newman, Kennith
Mcdonald, G. s. Newman. /. H. Arm
strong. w. M. Cox, T. 7. Foreman, W. r.
Little and w. b. Alexander.
Foreign Missions-C. r. Hemphill, D. d. I;
p. P. Tourney. A. r. Shaw, w. c. Alex
ander, F. w. Lewis, w. 8. Tumble, T. b.
Chance, j. X. McAlpine, w. d. Rhodes,
w. NJ. Mcintosh, ID. II. Fleming, j. w.
Strongland j. A. Mclean.
Home Missions--C. A. Sillman. A. A.
Alexander, C. L. Hogue, William +. Will
helm, w. @. Smith. J. G.. Patton. w. w.
Rilough. J. ]. Vance, ]. s. Bradfleld. J. J.
Wood, s. ID. Hott, and Clifford Bales.
Education-C. +. Barrett. d. D.; J.F.
Bruce, g. H. Steen, d. o. Byefs, j. NJ.
Spencer, w. II. Groves, B. P. Reid, NJ. II.
johnson, w. II. Faucet, @. w. Baskett
and j. Spencer Smith.
Publicasion-W. 7. Thompson, d. i; r.
n. Whatley, NJ. c. Hutton, Carr Moore, w.
#. Howsan, G. A. Russell. s. w. Newall,
8. f. Ives aud w. E. McCully.
Systematic Benehcence-W II. Hamilton,
J. A. Bryan, 4. p. Osborne, j.. L. Stevens.
J. Wade, Walker D. Mckenzie, Terry
Dickerson and j. A. Mclean.
Sabbath Schools, r. Jacobs, #. Nc
Cutheon. ]. L. Williamson. H. G. Smith,
E p. Morrisette, ]. l.. Bowles, d. J. Wood
and E. P. Penick.
Foreign Correspondence--W A. Camp
bell, d. D.; w. Q. Hagan, s. d. Bcggs,
Cyrus Harrington, II. c. Evans, d. A.
Todd, ]. u. Currie and |. N. White.
Nerrative-Ferdinand Jacobs, ID. d.. j.
A. Scott, w. l.. Lawrance, J. w. Allen, J.
ID. A. Brown, ID. l.. Brockaway aud g. A.
Funisson
Leave Of Absence--R. O. Baker, r. B.
Hodge, S. L. Wilson, A. Stobbedon and W.
NJ. M.kWebster.
Devotional Exercises George Sunny, R.
Il. Fleming and John Boiling.
Auditing Committee--Dugald Stewart,
r. M. Reams, Marshal NJ. Gillian, g. M.
Francisco and E. s. Porter.
THE BIBLE SOCIETY RESOLUTIONS.
Following are the resolutions concerning
the American Bible Society:
/. Distribution Of the scriptures among the
people we recognize to be a most important
department OF Christian work and essential to
the proper success 10 evangelizing the world,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Fight OF the Railroads.

ST. LoUIs. May 16.--The rate war is
Spreading and Generalization seems to be
tie Inevitable outcome. On Sunday the
Wabash road will make a rate Of 50 20
Council Bluffs and Omaha, and Tomorrow
viii sell round trip tickets to Kansas City
at SO. This is the first aggressive move
made by toe Wabash, but officials state
that they will take baud in the war and
will not only meet but anticipate all outs
in their territory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
DAVIS TO BE POSTMASTER.
Wanamaker Says He Cannot Oppose
the Nomination.

CQ0 NOnln6LlOn.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Just before he
left for New York to-day Senator Colquitt
read a letter from Postmaster General
Wanamaker replying to Mr.. Colquitt's
letter indorsing the petition of the citizens
of Athens asking the withdrawal of the
nomination of Matthew Davis (colored) for
postmaster. In his reply Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker says that having been
threatened by some of the very men who
signed this petition with dire consequences
if he should advise the President to nomi-
nate Davis for postmaster he could do moth
ing else without subjecting himself to an
imputaticn OF cowardice Having advised
the nomination Of Davis, he could not now
advise its withdrawal unless damaging
charges should be preferred and proved
against Davis.
UNJUST TO DAVIS.
He thought it would be unjust to Davis
and his family to withdraw his nomination
on the statements contained in the Athens
petition. Referring to the statement in the
petition that some of the signers of it signed
a recommendation for Davis which was not
meantto be used for the postoffice appoint
ment, Mr.. Wanamaker says that he could
not tell l,what their purpose was in signing
it when it was presented to MIN. Senator
Colquitt will send the letter to the signers
of the Athens petition and await their
peply. Davis win probably be ultimately
confirmed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Drowned in Germany.

BERLIN, May 16.--A shocking accident
occurred to-day on the river Oder, near
Ratibor, Slesia. A ferry boat loaded with
passengers was crossing the river, when it
suddenly capsized and thirty-six persons
were drowned before assistance could reach
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Ths controller
of the currency to-day authorized the First
National Bank of sBuena Vista, Va, to
begin business with capital Of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
WAR TALK OF THE KAISER.
st. Petersburg Papers Surprised al
His Recent Speech.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 16. Several
newspapers here express surprise at the
wariike tenor of the speech made by EN-
peror William at the banquet at Koenigs-
burg Thursday evening after his pacific
speech from the throne at the opening Of
the Reichstag. The papers express especial
surprise at the nature of the speech, when it
Is considered that his majesty is making
preparations to attend the maneuvers Of
the Russian army at Krausnoe Szello. They
declare that there is nothing ia the situa-
tion as far as Russia is concerned to justify
the tone of the speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Stanley to be Married.

LONDON, May 16-A news agency here
learns that a marriage is TO occur between
II. NJ. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Tennet,
who is a young artistic, and much admired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
MANSUR MAD.
Grosvenor Called to Account for 6
Bad Break in the House.

Grosvenor Called to Account for q
Bad Break in the House.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio, who has been acting as
chairman of the committee of the whole
during the illness of Representative Payson
of Illinois, is very unfair in bis management
of the time in the five minutes debate. He
lets republicans take longer than five men,
bers and he cuts off democrats in less than
five minutes. To-day he went far beyond
all former limits in saying to Mr.. Mansur
of Missouri, who had stirred up the Iowa
republicans to such great vociferousness by
declaring that Iowa was democratic state
that Mr. Grosvenor lost control of the
House and of himself, that he had abused
the chairs good nature in speaking over his
time tc insult the House and lower bis own
standing IN 1t.
MADE MANSUR MAD.
Mr.. Mansur, who had not exceeded either
his time or parliamentary courtesies, was
very indignant at this but said simply that
Mr.. Grosvenor would not dare to repeat 1t
outside the chamber. When Mr.. Grosve-
nor came down out OF the chair Mr.. Man.
sur started toward him to demand an ex-
PLANTATION, but Mr.. Holman held him back
until Speaker Reed could adjourn the
House. Then Mr.. Mansur took Mr.. Gros-
venor to task, and Mr.. Grosvenor, seeing
that the consequences would be serious, ac-
knowledged, in the presence of the men,
bers who had gathered around, that he was
mistaken as to MIR. Mansur's time, and
added that he would withdraw his insult
ing remark. Mr.. Mansur said he would
then withdraw bis reply. So neither will
appear in the Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
McCalla,s Lirht Punishment

WAsHINGroN, May 49, - Commander
McCalla was to-day detached from the
command of the Enterprise. The net result
OF McCalla's sentence will be a loss to him
of 5000 difference between shore and duty
pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
A CentraI strike Committee.

BERLIN, May 16.-The socialists of Ber-
lin are forming central strike committee
composed Of delegates from all the trades
to counteract the work Of the employers
association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
T.aster and the Range Lights.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Representative
Lester has procured favorable report from
the House commerce committee on nis OIL
ST. Simon's islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Flood and Fire in siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 16-The City of
Tomski, in Western Siberia, has been al
most completely destroyed by flood aud fire.
Many lives have been lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
A slur at Bismarck.

BERLIN. May 16.-The TdgcbIott calls
attention to the frequent visits to Freid--
richsrune made by foreign writers who are
haters of Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Hamburg's Gas Works.

HAMBURG, May 16.-The places Of the
striking gas workers have been filed with
other men, and the works are now able to
furnish the regular supply OF gas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Government Bond Purohases.

WASHINGTON, May 16.--The bond Offer
ings to-day aggregated s2.247.000. All
were accepted at l22 for As aud 1035z for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

AT to-day's session the stated clerk
reported that on the general
question OF revision 132 presbyterys had
answered in the affirmative, Go in the
negative. declined to answer and s had
not yet reported. A committee Of FIVE was
appointed to canvass the the answers to the
overtIres as follows; DIR. Francis L. Pat
ton of Princeton College, DR.. If. NJ.
McCrackin Of New York, J. B. Thornton
OF San Francisco, NJ. d. Edwards of st.
Paul, and r. p. Shanklin of Indiana.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
WE - "f42g5 CUEHEy. M
tautid Buy 40. I ao pomp-
IN Eye M'er: A e,a FL ns: .
v A MRIME ROW:
Two Hundred Men Engage in q Free Al
Figh,-Two Men Fatally Wounded a
Many Seriously - EIc.femeut. III

WHEELING, W. VA. Nov 27.-TlNre
was a terrible row ut Warrington, Ma
| rion county. late last night, in which
two men were fatally wounded and q
dozen received more or less serious in
jurles. About 200 men engaged in the
trouble, and scores of shots wers fred.
The trouble occurred at the depot, and
the participants were liquor men and
others who had been TO Fairmont, county
seat, In attendance on the grand jury.
All were more or less under the influence
OF liquor, and there was trouble on the
cars. When they got out at the depot
the trouble was renewed and three or
four men attacked Nat Calvert, son of
DR.. Calvert, and cut and beat him fer
ribly. Then Frank johnson offered sue
cessive rewards of S25, $50 and 500 for
some one to hit him. John Kelly of
Claysville, La. said he would eccommo-
dale him. and hit him In the left breast
near the heart. Revolvers were then
drawn all around, aud firing COM
menced. The passengers sey when they
left Calvert johnson was dying and the !
most intense excitement prevailed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Pension Estimates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Gen. Raum
commissioner of pensions. was to-day
before the SUBJ committe of the house
committee on appropriations having in
Charge the preparation of the pension
appropriation bill. The appropriation
for pensions for the fiscal year ls9O-9l.
made az the last session OF congress
aggregated S97 ,O90, 761. Raum estimates
that the deficiency for the present fiscal
year will amount to between S32 600 200
and S33 900, goo. He based these esti-
mates on ayments made on account of
pensions in previous years, and on the
amount paid out during the first quarter
OF the present fiscal rear. For the fiscal
year 1s9l-92, Raum estimates that
Sl33, 113 ,Os5 will be required on
account of the payment of pensions. The
appropriation for the fiscal year ls9O-9l,
for examining surgeons is ST. 900 900.
and Commissioner Raum asks for an in
crease OF $500. 900 in this item for the
new fiscal year. For clerk hire at
eighteen different pension agencies the
for the present year is
$3.50 900. The commissioner asks an in
crease in this item for the new fiscal year
OF 5000, 900, makiug $3.50 200 in all
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
MANUFACTURE OF RAMIE.
Al INDUSTRY 1hst Is Bound to PIsy en- I'm
psrtsnt Role in the Drama OF
Capital and Labor.


Mr.. j. L. Dodge OF the department OF
agriculture sHys with regard 70 the man.
utactnre Of the ramie fiber: ''when the
question OF economical liberalization Is
'ettled and regular supply Of ramie is
assured, II will be impossible TO hold
back the tide OF manufacture. IL IL 81
NeEY old story N Europe, but people in
this country are just beginning 10 find
put something about the nber,T
This subject OF decorticatIou has re-
cel'ed much attention from both manu-
LECTURERS ana scientists, but inability to
accomplish the work successfully has
heretofore prevented the tide of manu-
iacture' referred TO. Recently, how
ever. II has been practically demon
strated that the "ungumming'' of the
fiber can be effected. Several methods
have been employed, but Mr.. Dodae
seems 10 consider the Toppan process
productive OF the best results. OF this
method also prominent Boston journal
SAYS that within the last month il has
received samples of ramie ;ibers grown
III China, "some of which hSd been un-
Eummed by the Ioppan process with
spienaid results. The process Is very
simple. OF course, the first essential is
~ 80 Wv htSi vi lllc aOu THIS
is u"ne by boiling the stalks in IN open
vessel in suitable liquid. After boiling
The ramie Until the epidermis is Ioosened
u Is subjected TO a sharp stream of
water, which efTectualIy completes the
ungumming. When the fiber has been
boiled six hours It has the appearance of
dark brown cotton, aud az the expira-
lion OF twelve hour, II is as soft aud |
white as any cotton ever grown. It Is |
Then ready for the garnet or picker.
No ramie Is grown in this country. II |
manufacturer should desire and order
Ton of 1t from Florida, louisiana or
Texas he could not obtain it. China !
Famie ans been used SO far, but it is be-
Ieved that II can he cultivated in this |
country al com parativsly little expense.
and in any event not TO exceed the cost
OF that imported, which is eight cents
per pound. The government has made
an appropriation Tor experiments In Gull
firation OF the fiber. Good authorizes T.,
bold that the white or upland plant
should be grown. The reason for this ia
that In the manufacture OF that fiber no
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

also many women in the crowd. They
all lay in O
CONFUSED AND STRUGGLING MASS
upon the ground. Many of them were
completely buried under the wreckage OF
the planks and jOists OF which the rickety
structure was built.
The screams aud shrieks and croans
which came from the unfortuuates were
h-artrending To hear, and many tainted
ire injuries received.
In an instant there was q general rush
for that part of the field and a score or
more bluecoated policemen were SOON
engaged in pulling the manned and
wounded from the wreck. Others lent
their assistance, and within ten minutes
the whole place had been cleared.
AT first II was feared that some might
BE been killed, but this fear proved to
A great many persons.
however, were
VERY SEVERELY HURT,
ana broken limbs and bruised heads and
bodies were numerous. MANY of the
friends Of the wounded people had them
carried ut once of the grounds and
placed in hacks, which took them avav
before their names could be learned. In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE pEcEuRER
this way a great many cases were not re.

this way great many cases were not re-
ported to the police.
The big dressing-roUm under the grsnt
stand was rigged up az a hospital, anc
surgeons and three smbulances from tn.
Brooklyn hospital. which had been sum.
moned as soon as the accident occurred
mad their hands full with patients.
Among those who we're treated &
grounds and afterwards take * Way
were Charley Wilson, ankle dislocafed
OF the cadets, John Aquiilar and Perrin
barney OF the military institute at Peek
Skill; two young lads, backs badly
sprained and bruised; Otery B. REMIND
ION, Princeton 80, leg broken: q
Yale man, name not learned, sufferi
from concussion of the spine; two Rul
gers college students. head bruised and
cut; John Monroe, Princeton, confusion
| OF legs; s. c. Dunning, Princeton 81.
broken ankle; George A. wylie, thigh
broken; James McGlone, internal iniu-
| ries; f. s. Keller, Columbi 80. broken
wrist; John Weed, Yale student, injured
internally and taken out unconscious;
stephen p. Spear, Yale student. arm
broken; John Cerruthers, q Weslyan
University student, badly cut about
head; Eldridge, Princeton man "a, both
badly iammed about ankle; Curley. an
other "a Princeton student, knocked I'M
conscious by blow on the head case is
deemed very serious; d. Leonard, resi-
dent on Fifth avenue, New York, a mid
dle-aeed man, had his right leg broken;
Edward Morgan, Yale student, leg
broken; Mexican, Princeton theological
student, compound fracture OF the left
leg; Branley, 90 Princeton, both legs
oaaiy hurt; A. Wall, fracture collar
bone; c. Turner, leg hurt: II. w, Full
ier' seald wound; George A. Johnson.
confusion of spine.
A lot of boys and dozen or more
whose names we're not learned who stood
up on the top row of the "bleachers'
were badly bruised and cut.
The only ladies who were hurt were
two brooklyn women, Que of whom had |
a foot crushed and the other a leg
bruised. They were first taken to the |
manager s Office near the main entrance. |
and were afterwards taken from the
grounds by their friends.
Some of those who were buried be-
meath the wrecksgs and who were taken
out unconscious afterwards, recovered
and declined 10 be treated. They went
On the field again and other places To
view the game.
Inc lowest estimate puts the number
u people injured at fifty, while others
place It DIS high as sixty or more. The
tsnd was evidently In o most unsafe |
for broken timbers showed
hat many OF them were nearly rotten
u to, while the whole structure was the
most tiimsy affair imaginable When
began to fill up with spectators the
oists were heard to crack aud strain.
M many who started TO find seats gave
UP rs dangerous job. Several per-
ons stationed themselves near the en-
rance OF The stand before the accident
ccnrred and warned the people not to
o up, as il was unsafe Every one
laimed that very superficial exam1na-
ION of the structure would have shown
nat IT was utterly Insufficient to support
ne crowd which would occupy it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
DIVISION OF TEXAS.
Not Thought OF Even if 1t Made
the Senate Democratic.
MllIs Probable Position il He Fails to
det the SpeaSership-Boss Reed
at the Capital.
Increase In shi pmpnt Of Live Cattle From This
Country 10 British Ports-Assist.
ant Postmaster Fired.
Reed on Deck.

|
pecial tn the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - Big Ton
Reed ia here and will eat his turkey to.
MORROW at the swell hotel, the Shore.
ham. He says the session will be ar
| earnest one. and he has no doubt Of the
| passage of the Federal election bill. He
! also thinks that the senate will pass the
| election bill
JUDGE CHAPMAN,
leading Democratic member from
Michigan, says he ia for Mills for speaker
and thinks il the latter does not attain
the speakership he will be made CHAIR
man OF the ways and means committee
and will he in position to carry on the
war against the protective theories of the
Republicans.
CONGRESSMAN LANHAM
is one OF the iirst Texans TO arrive here.
Sayers, Lanham and Hare are the only
members of the delegation now in town.
In speaking with Mr.. Lanham about q
possible division of Texans In case the
United states senate vas evenly divided
he said such step had been talked
about, but it is a fact that the con stiiu-
ton OF the state doesn't anticipate such
a division. 1--WE would like to see a
Democratic senate in 1892 when We will
have q Democratic house and president,
and yet don't believe there is Dom
ocrat in the state who would consent to
a division, even to secure this end. We
glory in the immensely OF the state and
lie division is thing not yet seriously
-
INSPECTION OF EXPORT CATTLE
The work of inspecting cattle for e1-
port by the department of agriculture is
now fairly under way. Since the es-
on August % of q system of
inspection BY American official veterin-
arians OF all cattle landed in British |
ports from the United States, the vet |
Urinary officers of the department of az |
-iculture report the inspection 20 No |
Tember of 900 900 cattle, lacking a few
mead. These figures denote an increase
n shipments of live cattle from this
to British ports over the very
arge shipments of the last fiscal year.
Force n snyder of Kansas City will be
,fyen the contract foI the completion of
ne public building at Brownsville at
AZ POS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

For Better, for Worse.

Rural New Yorker.

Women who have husbands TO summon,
them often take il as Il matter of course
and perchance even complain that thew
are uot supported in ease aud affiusnce
1t might be well for such 10 look at an
other side of the matter sometimes. T,
has beee estimated by an employe of the
United States bureau OF labor that there
are 200 married men ia the city of
New York who are supported by their
wives. less than 1000 OF whom are in
mental service. The modistes are in the
majority. This includes dressmakers and
milliners. many of whom own property
some being very wealthy, and ali we'll.
to-do The boarding house keepers rank
next IN number; the professional women.
who embrace doctors, lawyers, dentists.
aurlsts, writers. teachers, musicians.
lecturers, designers, painters, embroid.
erers, come third. Then there are The
who, 1t is said, make the
best providers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

WELL WORTH THE MONEY.
the Gazette Tex. Nov Is 1850
Received pleased with it. It t we'll worth ~, -
MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss
? na%S Gx PEE afS 'a %
To the Gazette: FLA. Junes.ls
/ WORTH DOUBLE MONEY. NS''AS '" 'i''
eis yt %95a e Hia for it truly marvel
Fl s % G1 n Z; sie 1 da6 @
The Demo rat pubi,1n, oo Aug IS ss.
sE-I we0sers respectfully
Democrat ~ ~ tni County, Tax August 1885,
rsS E g. s s:$2ss$ Ss appreciate very @
:'Si' ED P ssss 5 L 5 y Ne
CHEAPEST HE BOUGHT.
RsSss the at Aug % @
WORTH MORE THAN ~
e. ss5 sss Is Ea Dss, .n you claim for and worth
y 1.-THE best On'e c E12s
To the Gazette. MassHrrD. rrr Aug. 3 70
azs sas7 xa Se's'sS s. D s s We % @
wonrn nan ,o,. I H I: f SsE5ssas
The Gazette Fort wob r TEX. Aug g. 1sl
" s S:ss g sss g- ns a @ @
JUST AS GooD H1GH-pR1cED j. H. Bower"
::: ~ ~ 6! &: f.: s - :7 G:s S
| LEI III ass D q : ii g, sss: Ss @ az @
circulated in our great state W1 n,n n O @ %
Gazette Fort Worth Tex. Tex Aug
well
r. u.n e. v ~ HAMILTON HAMILTON COUNTY Tex. Aug Is 1881
III e Z: ss &; sii: s: s: s e. FL =
thousand advertised
WORTH MORE II
The Dmor.. ppbrss,n. connv po W. Aug
90 : :s: : &C.; Sc u, Il: z:
'-' 10y @''' zs'ia