davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

and = significant fact thAt the average
o. Intelligence Is higher In Washington
thaa ia almost ans other city Ia Ameri-
ca. / pFesume % say gaore ls not city
of Washlngton's size in the United
States where greater percentage of
the poor class can read and write; or 20
return 10 the moral phase OF the mat
Ter, where there is so little crime com
mitted by that class
The Nifs Of ex-senator Bruce. as well
by reason Of her own beauty. grace snd
charm Ct manner as by her husbands
high position and wealth. takes pre-
cedencs ia the leadership Of Washing
Ton c0lored society. She is tall.
stauesQue woman, still youthful and
fairer than many a Caucasian belle.
Her pale creamy complexion. dark eyes,
and slightly waving, abundant hair
give no more hint of her African blood
than is suggested by any brunette OF our
own race. She was born in Phila-
delphia, but was reared and educated
in Cleveland. O., whore she was married
20 Mr. Bruce about thirteen years ago.
She was educated as became the daugh-
ter Of wealthy people, and bred TO the
life and preiudices OF the North. She
is essentially a Northern woman Her
dignity OF speech, repose OF manner
and peculiarity OF accent are those Of
the Boston lady. She has never been
any farther South than Washington.
The Bruce residence on Z street is a
modern mansion Of red sandstone,
with interior decorations Of natural
woods. and the furnishings are of that
Same rich, quiet kind which wealthy
cultivated people throughout our land
indulge in.
What 10 YOU do for arrusement and
recr-ation?" was one OF the questions
puJ 20 this lady.
Pretty much rs other people do, I
imagine" she answered. 1--WE are card
players and have our whist and euchre
clubs Some Of our gentlemen are excel
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

States NlzlsaeT - Ltaer-A sa& 50 presr
e1s oeasestaat tss ere 81 k.Exla1s's
sssss IA coaxress. IS ene - tAe m1sf
k1 AT nsa is y ssalng "a. .aa -
- Is Als weF-AY ass@ sac ~-s sAS
easxhssx ~ : ~atss t<sAsf s&z save
nses1ef a18 ~As bera ~ ke<klsEAsn.
KlcAuoa3 Co4atF. n g. ssk kfeeS -
hsf blrta go zttss~ sras sea- - &4s
r-ch Fsa4ter. kar t@lnsA - eega a4ay
uite her Fea axer sister ~ sAs ~a4Asr
settiemsas 81 hsrs.seerg, q here, -
tas aoas of taelr gaar1laH. AssaaR
nx TIE llstls girls re1Rinee, attend
fax sAe Cs4ksr ses2ol. aatt raey were
ca eaoagh to BE- seat - Ossflin. a.
Tlsere tae daaEk tsrs - sac slave ~srs
splead.dlY proxi3e1 feg ey Saeif fEttsE
They acre established IA beautiful
hozas witb ssrsssts IN sttensenes. sn2
eFsry thing tAat sezita eeuid DC uas
done - give thsm IA eKceAeaE eaaeA-
tion After sic kaa been gr4aaslsa
With high henors from The cell
lsgs. szr4 Val net ana married
AR LangstoH. the rising Young eol-
cred &ayer Mrs. Langst5n is Hsbls-
looking noman. some~hat darker Than
most % tho leaders ~ cOlored society
here. hag ugat enough - have hesn
mistaken 0a one interesting ooeaslon
Tor s Caucasian. sac and her husband
we're OF their say from Liberia a.
America Ter husbands position as
United States Minister gave her prece-
denee. and she was escorted 90 her
meals by me captain oi the vessel, Hho
placed her ia the seat oi honor al bis
right This was enough foF the passen-
gers. They gladly paid Difference 70
her and one family of CubaRs became
the inseparablo companions Of The Mln-
lister and his wife On their arrival ia
New York Mr. aud Mrs. LaHgston were
admitted 70 one ot the first hotels be-
cause they were supposed u be Cubans,
like thoir ompanions, but al the table
az dinner Mrs Langston overheard q
conversation carried ca near her by
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

- setal As4ii2sl@ ssssassss. s.. gsT 3
sii, 2sss - sAzess ~ 1sssaspsa. =. "a
tsz. Es.oarses "a sk<sss ~ 4es2 ga
~ 90 aa4@sl lztszssE eAssxss. o. 8lk ,
sza.
Ia1ls4ss sassiaz - - tellssss
ssaaea 4a4k O. slt s6os eo4st.x asss
> 80. tss@i 4sss. D. So -. slaklzE
f-na. sz-s, ssis e44h - ssszs4ry. ssss ?
49, tss2l ssall4sls rsssarea.. sLgl{.-
go, 4ses = sxeess - sess 4ress -. SEA
sssi rsseareos 81 eazsss ef tssG So
- 4asasi fatetsss ea4-Ks. szs5 80.
As@asaa sass FstaTas - fellows
hea<sa asp1 .. sea ss4. asaasx iea9
sist.lla. ts-zl 4ssa D. ssa ff7. s3HklHx
faaa. soeo. IL e4sa IA srs4s4Fy. =, 9os. ?
ia9 retsi a.ailasls reserves. - sl3,-
zit. dest q excess of resources. - sos.-
So, resources ia sxcess % dsbk . -
tl4 aanaai lAsaFest eh4sge. sc9A szt
Niseohsia u.sxss tae fsll8~lag dis
p'aF. koazed dss1 -, 90 .eo9. ao4tiak
t8Dk 50 90. teal tsbs - 80 ssz,
sin4inx faaa. selLFss. sash Ia trsassry,
sssA ass total sva4labis resources. a.
go sl3i as3t 30 sxeess ~ resources e.
stg.s3ii resources Ira excess ~ deeL
sl1l $50 saaaAl alsress charged. sIsI.-
szs
lhs iadsbteta-ss in 1880 81 the lead
iRe CtHes 90 lIiusis. iadiznA Iowa.
Aiehlgaa ana " isconsiB is a. follsss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

lent chess players and get much enter
tainment from the game. We are thea
ter-g GERS. too. and are much given 10
dancing, 70 dinner parties and to re-
ceptiOns. We receive and return calls,
read. drive. dress and, In fact live just
about "a ladies do everywhere who
have education and means for social en-
joyment"
Mrs. Bruce is known as one of the
best-dressed ladies in Washington and
her renown as hostess has gone far
beyond tho circle OF hor guests.
Ex-senator Bruce, the present Regis
ter Of Deeds for the District of Colum-
bis, Is tall, fne-loOking cOlored man.
He has the soft, liquid voice Of his race
and in coursliness OF manner is the peer
OF Senator Butler, the distinguished
South Carolinian who is generally re-
gsrded "a tho most elegant gentleman
tn she Senate. Mr. Bruce Is naturally
very proud OF bis accomplished wife
and they are naturally devoted 70 their
only child. br; Sht boy Of twelve VINO
bears the disu-guishsd name Of Roscoe
Conkling. and Vho displays with pride a
silver oup knife. fork and spoon given
to him bT The late senator from New
York who VAS 40 kind friend 70 his
father Mr. Brace likes 70 tell how he
became acquainted with Senator Con<-
ling. II was wbsn The col ored man
oams 70 take his seat in the United
Statcs senate h Is he custom FOR tbs
colleague o. a new Senator % escort him
% the Wee Pres dents desk 10 be sworn
in. but when senator Bruce. with thu
extraorainary en- harrassments OF BIS
position. came - as duty he found he
would have 10 60 through the ordeal
alone. AL the other ne = senator's we're
escorted. bst ne bad % walk by himself
down abe asia When hs had taken
the oath and vas abost 70 turn back 81
his seat ne felt a hand laid gently on
bis arm. A tall. proua-looEing man
whom he BAD asvef sees before stood
beside him. oFeriag his arn. senator
Bruce accepted ne courtesy With pro
found gratitsae sha arn-in-arm with
senator Conkling NalSed sp tie aisle
w henever can b a aHy service 70
yos. oommsud ne. sad tbs great New
Yorker. aRa from that dsy he Tas the
guide or whom SeRsbor B-sce relied
for Information eopeernisx established
sens sorfsl eoartssies. cereuonies ard
usagss which - msn snaecastome3 &C.
then caa ressihiT Hn8srstzad
Prot jean A. LsnEston. sx-Unitea
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

really n beautiful young woman, and "a
as accomplished as she is beautiful.
An exceedingly delicate and refined
little lady is tho wife OF DR.. f. l. shadd.
Of tho Freeman's Hospital, q handsome
gentleman. very light in color There
Is no appearance Of the African blood
in Mrs Shadd Like Mrs Druce, she is
in reality . white woman. q triGo fairer
than Mrs. Bruce. with soft. brown eyes
and hair-seemingly Now England
lady Of correct manners and strong in
talloctuslit7. Alice Parke Shadt claims
direct descent on her fathers side from
P2rke Curtis, the son OF Martha Wash
ington. and on her mothers side from
Sir RobeTt Bruce. the famous Scotsman.
She was born in Brooklyn and educated
in The Catholic convent At NJ St Vim
cent. on the Hudson. Here for many
months her African blood was known
oaly 10 the teacher Superior She was
tie friend aad companion q James
Gordon Bennett's sister. and The saurh-
ters 81 mllioDsires Phelaa and Steck.
the billiard table and piano manu-
iactsrors. Oao day when occasion
seemed 20 make IL necessary she pfo-
claimed Der blood, expecting 60 lose ber
friends for e bat % the cre5it ~ tha
white y0snF ladies' &c shonld be sad
they paid no heed - she blood. bat con-
tinne3 20 love and respect their ssso-
eiase FER her lovshle au3 rsspscta 81 a
qasllaeS WINS n HAwErSs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
FOR A MILLION.
Another Firm Of Wall Street
Bankers Gees te the Wall.


NEw NoEK. Nov lS-Nau street is
still : osuter q 4ttr@enoa Nnea tAe
Stoek Exchange opeRsd TIE same feel
ing ~ retarnlag eonhasEee netioe-
sels Moad4y prevailed. snd even
ths annoanesmsnt q The Eas-
psnsioH Of tss baaking house
of r " Gsll&sdet & CO. has very lit-
tle effect % tae market The house -
one II the eldest In the city ana its
place Of business j. 81 Nall street
The failure is said ~ have been
caused by Russell sage and sever
81 banks calling IA loans % the
hrm. Che liabilities are placed AZ
sL09a. 0o0. The hrm Has composed 81
Peter " Gal.aa3ei ard Henry Fitch
They ass. gne5 10 & E.Aoit Miaor The
preferences ere 10 Margaret r 4. Call
laadet S4o. 904 and % Fraser * Miner,
their attorneys, -, 6,ooo. Mr. Minor
said.
The faaare was proagsi aooat py the oall-
lnx iu % oa7s hY thr issaf tee siiEfties pieasra
for sh.sh pa deFsee.atei largely ia value
THROUGH the recent eec.lne Ia tne marstt
we also have oIher secerlies, but sac
decline in them also has been - gsat
lhal tie baaas refused 10 take them a. al.
Fne fctare o. The hrm depends largely on SIZE
action % tLe Institutions bod ng tacse loans.
While it IS 100 early 70 make sHy denniie state
ment we thius taai the Aatiiities vii be about
5000 or sel0s0
Notwithstanding ths nrmness Of
prices the presence of very disquioting
rumors vas felt One Of thes. rumors
had it that one of the NEST lm portant
banks 10 the street had been compelled
TO obtain assistance TO large
amount. The apprehension caused
by these rum0rs was Increased
when il became known that many loans
were called in by the bank. This had
tendency 10 raise the price Of money.
Several millions Of call loans were or
dered in by the Delaware j Hudson
Canal Company After the FIRST
rally che market became active
and irregular on accout Of Lon-
don selling Union Pacific. 81
Paul and Atchison. A cable rccev
on Wall street about IL o'clock said
that the guarantee fund 10 the Barring
Bros had reached $1,000 COZ The
money market WAS still uneasy and the
Bank OF England was doing large busi-
ness at per cent rate IN conses uence
Of provincial bankers Withholding their
credit from the market
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

81 tell you, she is a niger" said
one.
mo. she amt; She's Cuban"
Il don't believe it. I'll bet she's n
niger"
''lf | thought she was -"
''Well, they wouldn't let q nigger into
this hotel and into the dining-room to
eat with US"
There was much moro Of this sort Of
talk which the proud. refined and high
ly educated lady had 10 sit and hear
before the meal was over; and worse
than all she knew that if this party
made fuss abort it she would be IN
one way or another driven from the
hotel, so she had to leave il to avoid the
EN- mbarrassnent and humiliation which
such proceeding would cause.
The Brandfords, owning a beautiful
home on street. are among the moss
fashionable of the colored people in
Washington. Their niece, Miss Victoria
Hoist, is one OF the acknowledged
bellies. She is slight, graceful. viva
cious young lady, whose thin, regular
features and glossy, straight hair sug-
gest remote Indian ancestry. rather
than negro. and her color is the warm
brown tint Of the Sp&niard. She is
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
DlsD At Revival.
Woman HugEed 20 Death by Another
ia a Religious Frenzy.

aA - ~ tAh1 FRENZY.
NAsHvI. Tenn. Nov. 1s.-A
special from Birmingham, Ala, SAYS:
\ religious r5viv&l sas been In progress
several days az q colored Methodist
church in this citv sunday Mary
Davis and Raoda Wright became wildly
excited b. sind OF religious frenzy.
They began shouting a. terrible rate,
ana hugglnE e4cn 0ther with all their
strength. This was kept up some
time, when the Wright woman
fell 20 the floor exhausted. The other
woman len on 70 her and con-
tinucd shouting In falling the
Davis womsn's knees struck Rhoda
IN re chest In few minutes the con-
zregalon noticed that Rhods had
ceased 20 shout sad was gssoing for
breath. Mary was pulled of but too
late. Bho9a 5reathed her last in few
minutes III. death caused the Wild
est confusion in the church. and brsks
Up the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head TO Waist a mass of Disease.
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
Cuticure kcnicGies.

was GOV I'd with scro,0la sores from my
head g. ms Wat s.. sun in- S iIat o. not
sleep nj thtS and could ne down only vita pli.
lows uude- my arms. My eat was So sore
Stat ! ceuld not wear hai and being
farmer. ] t0u d not s0 bA-e irzdcd. so Wore
very soft handkerchief or lny head. In fact.
was a q sgustiag sight 20 others and q ms
s~if. AiJeT doctorlng for SIX years with the
est physicians in the country. and gets n.
worse al the time ] had given up al hole OF
setting weil when / saW yvUr CUHCUat kEif
Dlks advertised and procured SET. although
With little % th iu them. The arst set how
ever Clt me suca a vast an 1unf 0t Eeoo, thai
4 continued their use. and now. aifer using
ur sets am happy 10 ssy hat ] am ent rely
cured. ANY OF tle pfoInlutHf business inca
and farmers lu and aTouaa P.alnhed Viii
indorse ms story.
GEORGE A. HEINSELAiAN. Plalnhcld. IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

~rEvrIkvD. o. Nov. IS A special
From Fostoria SAYS TIE BODY Of an
nnknowa mas wAs found in a lonely
spoi In ths ostskirss 81 town early Mon
daY morning Hs lad seen seen the
evening before with a roll oi money sad
a gold vatch. Netting % value was
found on the bcay ard IL f. the0ght IA
vas robbed. murdered ss8 carried 20
ths place where fsnsd Tas AFFAIR Is
a.rnufai In na4atsrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
SUFFERING IN KANSAS.
Fsei. Clothing aud Foos said TO ne sad
" NEEDED On the Frontier


MoNTicELLo, NJ, Nev. is-Rsv. 4
NJ. Mccoy pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Of Mon sicello. has received
an earRsst appeal from Rev. T. ]. Tag
CART Of Hayes City, Kan-. for aid and
assistance FOR the preachers OF she from
tier Of Kansas. this being tee third year
thst the crops have failed. and The peo-
pie are ia need Of fuel. clothing. pro-
visions and food Mr.. TaCEart j. score
tsry Of tbe District Ministerial Associs a.
tcn and a thoroughly reliable gentle
man. he describ bes the sastitGtion
aroand Oakley. Kan. as being very
great and says children viii have 70 90
harefootei tbis winter if help is not
sent EEorts wiil be made % send aid
ard assistance 20 sas needy on tbe kan
sas froatisr usth taey can raise crop
% keep thnna
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Nsw onf rkSs Nsr ts A soasA-
hea "a rasseerar trsfn en- she Iateras-
trnsi e e~sat Nor,hera -aiiroad AS
rsn tate ~ az eng ~ hsslinr s6e rsT-
car So ETa Ter AoeasF norn Iax
Ier rear ssr VS. hratsa is - kina n
weed and tartr rassen sers esxs -
i5red. serea 81 sa@a a. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

All claims not consistent witn The
= rh character ~ syfnp of Fzs sre
purposeIv avo.3ed ~ TIE Ca a
~yrap Company. It acts gently "a TIE
ksnsrs liver su1 bowels cesns &
fhe svstena sTectusaY. bat - net 3
cure-alI 49, makes 30 rrefens-a1s taat
evsrv bottle wN not sn hsfa1late.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

MuwsuKss Nov ~ -Georxs "
Fscz. Governor lect 81 Wisconsin. late
Mondav afternoon seat e. the couuson
eoaacil sis rssix xnation a. rsYor 81 Nil
naasse. His reslxrstion Nas accepted.
Tie election 20 80 ths vacancy vii
t1ss place neeea bsr fa. fsser 3 sem
ers president Of see eegnciL aill scs a.
-frrr Hr-if frat efnes
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

Aooss oas-s1lrc - shs popgl skloa q
" Ashiagsoz - eolsrs1. al thls rae
farutsaaz ~ast = kaosR a. the ~eoor
s--sss u ths elsy, yst Il = a rsaaAzk2bls
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story ~ great physical sIderilg. OF mental
augIish. by reason OF humllatng dlsfgura
tions, ana Of tnrf tned dangers happily and
speedily ended. hy me- CUIiCy "A REMEDIEs. the
greatest skin cures. II 3od Purifiers. and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known
tUuCURA kISOIYFsT. tnt new blood ana skin
purifier and greatest OF Eum0r remedies
c.eanses the blood 81 All impurities and pois
onous ements and thus removes the cArsE,
while UTlCgRA. tae cTeat skin cure. ard trTi-
CtHA SOAP. fn EXQUISITE SKIN feTuilher clear
tie skin q d sca p aud resi- ore the hair Hence
th- CrrttUsA kEAE1Iss cure every species OF
ag0ulZnk. humiiiaflng. itching. hu uuing. scaiy
aud pin piY diseases of the skin. scalp. and
blood. " ih loss 81 hair. and al huWors
biotchcs. erupuons. sores. scales. and crnsfs
whether simple. scrolUOus. or contagious
when tie best physic ans and a ofhsr rene
dies fail. Grateful testimonials prove these
staten ents Ia every particular.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTsCURA. 50c. soar.
DC. kEsoIvENT. Sl-co. Prepared ~ the PoTrER
DRre AN0 CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Ss->eud for How o. Csre skin Diseas s. !"
6f pages 20 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
DlnPLES. black-heads. red rough. chapped
llfl and oily skin cured BY CUucUBA soar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19
COLORED ARISTocRACY.
socizl Dfxsxszonz - sns BssE Oos-
oxsd Soc1sty u "A a-slAz2ssozA

9us kx-ssa@esE bs1~s sac E~@aes -
ssssssg aas fAs4 Ea5ps L fs-e@4-
-@s< C.szx't 't4x's C~sxssss ts.<eF
krszaz44a4 Ls4zexs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-19

DlnPLES. black-heads. red. rough. chapped
ilil and oily skin cured by CUucURA soar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
His Full Name.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19.-The Staat lei
tung says: THE full name of Prince Bis
marck's successor is George Leo Won Ca
privido de Capraro de Montecuculi. He
was born in Berlin in 1881 and entered the
army in 1S49. Hor eight years he sery d
as lieutenant, for five years as captain and
during the war of 1865 was appointed ma
jor. 1t was not until after the Franco
Prussan war that he received the appoint
ment of colonel In 1877 he commanded
brigade of guards in Berlin with tn rank
OF major-general, and in 1882 he was made
lieutenant-general and given command of
the division IN Helz. In 1888 he was trans
ferred from the army to the navy and made
vice admiral"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
Is a Misdemeanor Extraditabiep

GALVESTON, Tex, March 2l.-The court
of appeals today refused the writ of habeas
corpus appealed for by B. F. Priddie, who
is held on writ of extradition from the
governor of West Virginia, where he is
wanted for misdemeanors. The prisoner
made the plea that his middle initial was
wrong in the papers and that INSIDE
meanor was not extraditable. The court
held that variance in the middle initial
was immaterial; that misdemeanor was
within the meaning of other crimes and ex-
tradtable. The court therefore affirmed
the decision of the lower court. Priddie is
charged with having committed abortion,
which under the statutes of West Virginia
is classcd as q misdemeanor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
NEWS FROM THE CREvAssEs.
Condition Of the Mississippi-The Broken
Leyee in Plaauemine Parish.

New ORLEANS, La, March 20.-The river
here continues TO vary from 1876 to 1871.
The levees in this district are reported in
fairly good condition. A crevasse occurred
at Jesuit's bend in Plaquemine parish in
front of Oak Point plantation. The levee
was six feet high at that point.
Two hundred men are at work and will close
the gap. The river is falling
slowly at Natchez, Mississippi, Baton
Rouge, St. Joseph and Placquemine.
The PicayuLe's Tallalulah SPECIAL says
the break at Raleigh is still widening.
They were gathering willows today to make
mattresses TO put on the breaks.
The water here is rising slowly on &C
court of the wide territory it covers, which
is now about sixteen miles wide. The
water rose twelve inches in the last twelve
hours. A telegraph line to Lake Provi-
dence is being put up and will be working
through in two or three days. The weather
is cloudy and threatening.
Superintendent Bond of the Vicksburg
and Shreveport railway, with work train
and an abundant supply of material, is
watching the water on the track closely.
Every precautien is being taken to prevent
any damage to railroad property.
The Times. Democrats Greenville. Miss,
special says that 0tlutt's break has wild
ened to 400 feet. One end of the broken
Ievee has been secured or nearly
so and the cavings topped. There
pledrivers will be ready for use tomorrow
and the material has been gotten ready fol
use. The engineers are confident
the break can be closed and such
is the opinion Of the employees
who are competent to judge
Some little difficulty is being experienced
in reaching the broken levees from the
river. The government steamers With theiI
men and equipments have gone to the
scene of disaster 10 be of assistance in the
work. A combined effort will be made to
close this break in short order
The river has risen slowly in the upper
end of the district but has fallen below il
and is at standstill. There is no news
from the break at Luno, Arkansas. The
water from the Offutt break j:
gradually finding its way in
to the low places in south
ern Bolivar and the northwestern por
ton of Washington counties. Tonight il
has reached Barns landing, which is bnt
twenty miles from Greenville on the north
However, we are IN no danger from the
waters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, pastor United Breth,
rem church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: 81
feel it nv duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
Nv lungs were badly diseased, and my par.
isGiJners thought / could live only few
weeks. | took five bottles of DR.. King S
New Discovery and am sound and WE'LL
gaining Is pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, maEager Loves tunhy
Folks combination, writes: after a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
for for consumption o beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness / can do my many thousand
friends is TO urge them to try Il" Free
trial bottles at DR.. J. J. Tobin's drug store
Regular sizes 80 cents and $l.OO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27

Original Grantee. OF II Uty OF td~h
Property No. Of Lot, Block, Dat
Lot OF Division.