davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

Green Grocer-'Vllo! Got job az
last ave yer;
Loafcr-No, amt; wot dyer mean:
Green Groccr-Oh. nothinl Thought
perhaps Old Squills was a-payin yer TO
stand outside is shop to make folks ID.
lsGns foritl-Judy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
i WINES, BRANllES, WlllsklS I'M
'OKIED AND DOME-llCl, ClGARs lM-
pOKIED AND DOMESTIC, FIXTURES,
HORSE WAGON AND hAHNES-: H0t- =,
AUCTION By virtue of deed of trust eA-
.cutcd 20 me as trustee by Crump q Cox.
luly recorded in the clerks office Of the
rhauccry Court of thc city Oi Richmond,
shall proceed tosell at public auction, on the
premises, 40. 1ilO cast Main street, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
FOR SALE.
A ANCE FOR PEOPLE
Small, as Well as Large Means.
THE HOMESTEAD LAND COMPANY
HAS ABOUT
Seventy Acres Of Beautiful Land,

erected on lots sold uy this
% charter
Petersburg inl
carly datc
body that VIII
erection worship TO cost not less
Amcd amount ofck offered r sale par the purchasers Of
This subscribed and paid in monthly nsen ten
purchaser
yourself The Hultree oean running
Forfnrthe Information
H. |. Staples Co., 03 Main Street. Richmond
ORA L. AdamSOn, Hull Street, Manchester, Ya,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
ktCEIoS sALEs-Future DAYS.
rs 70. b. Chanin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
No. i north Tenth street.
Trustees Auction Sale

or THE
ESTATE CALLED "sABOT
I'LL L." TIE LATE HOMEOF
HON. J. A. seldom. SECRETARY OF WAR
or TIE CONFEDERATE STATES.
902ACREs. MORE OR LEse.
LOCATED IN
GOOCIlLAND COUNTY. ABOUT 20 MILES
FROM RICHMOND.
AND ONLY ABOUT ONE-THlRD OF q
MILE FROM SrANAHD STATION,
r. And a. I.R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-IN CATO M y
GOOCHLAND CIRCUIT COT r. j
CLERKS OFFICE. 14tH FEBRUARY. 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

I-ITTFT
Adele Nesterowtsch and A. X Nostero
t.ffenn fH4fnu.InnfD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
RAILROAD COMMISSlCNER.
Ths Union Pacific Railroads Standing with
Uncle IAN.

Ths Union Pacific Railroads. Standing with
Uncle IAN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The report or
the railway commissioner shows that the
amount received from bonded roads this
year was slightly below the amour, re-
ceived for the preceding sear. This,
he sAys, is not owing TO decrease
In business. but to the fact OF the IN
usual expenditure of the Union Pacific
company on the purchase OF new
rolling stock. As to the pres
ent financial relations between the
bonded roads and the government
the commissioner says the same untortu-
nate condition OF things exists now that
has ALWAYS existed since bonds were
granted IN aid Of construction, viz :,
that the amounts annually received from
the roads fall largely below the
amount OF interest annually accruiig
upon the subsidy roais. The debts,
therefore, due the government from
these roads instead Of being reduced, rs
was the evident expectation of congress
that they would be, are rapidly increas-
ing year by year. This increase, how
ever, is not due to any failure of the
railroad companies to comply with the
provisions of the existing laws
The fault lies in the laws themselves.
The per cent. of the net earnings re-
quired by law TO be paid OIL the discharge
of the government obligations Is not
great enough TO meet the interest which
annually accrues upon the boo Is
issued to aid in the construction
of the roads. The commits
sioner adhsres TO the opinion given
in his last report that 1t will be Recess
sary to extend the time in which the
railroads may meet their obligations to
the government. He suggests tina. in no
event should the government be loser
by granting an extension. and that no
funding bill should be considered that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
PERSONAL

! F. E. Wilson OF Comanehe Is at the
!, Pickwick.
T. b. Jones of Wichita Falls is at the
Mansion.
James A. Kemp OF Wichita Falls 10 in
the city, stoppiug at the PiciwicS.
George W. Baker o: Alvaraio Is in the
city looking after his interests here.
W. B. Gano, prominent Dallas citi-
zen, was liz ths metropolis yesterday.
s. H. Merchant, II leading citizen OF
Abilene, ia in the city. stopping at shs
Mansion.
Alex Steiman left last evening for
Marshall, Tex. to attend :he funeral OF
his father.
Manager o. E. Skin Of the Last Days
of Pompeii exhibition has returned from
trip to Mexico.
Hon. Seth Shepard of Dallas was in
Fort Worth yesterday on business coll
nacte,, with his law practice.
Mrs. c. II. Mur,inck AMI chillren re-
turned yesterday from Il visit TO Atlanta
Ga. Mrs. Murdoch . old home.
Miss Lena Long, who was so badly
hurt by being run over by street car in
Fort Worth to-day.
Rev. o. A. johnson OF Cheyenne,
Wyo. formerly of Fort Worth, WIS i'll
the city yesterday greeting his old friends
and business associates.
Henry Greenwail. owner of the opera
house, was in Fort Worth Yesterday
morning, and in the course of conyersu-
ton mentioned that he had just COM
pleted the organization OF a 500, 900
company in Waco to erect in that city a
iirst-class opera house TO be completed
by September /. 1891.
w. II. Strickland, business manager
OF Lacy & Arthur's Still Alarm company,
is in the city completing the arrange
nen,s for the appearance OF his mpany
ut Greenwail's opera house next week
Friday and Saturday. In order to get
the steam fire engine in the opera house
Stage Nam ger Greeuwall Is obliged to
make the stage entrance doc. three feet
wider. This is the frat visit Of the Still
Alarm company to Fort Worth.
Maj. r. A. Bacon returned from an
extended tour through the East and
North last Monday. The major Is In
splendid health and spirits, ard is as full
of business energy no ever. The major
is the kind of man 10 pulld up any town,
and when place is 80 far gone that she
cannot be aroused By Maj. Bacon, she is
past recovery, and it Is time tor au
obituary .-Carrollton (Miss. Conserva-
tive.
d. c. Ellison, a well-known conductor
of this city and formerly of the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad.
who had severe accident a few weeks
ago, near Cleburne, on the Gulf, Colo
RADIO aud Santa Fe railroad, and who has
been confiued in the hospital at this place
for the past five weeks, IS now able to be on
the street with his mauy railroad friends.
Mr.. Ellison Is good and competent rail-
road man, aud it is to be hoped he will
soon be able TO be at his post again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

does not provide RATE Of '1ta-a'; s.
least eqAa! % Tint VIII "a thr -over1a~s'
Is requ red to pay on it, obligations.
The iotnl net liGbi!itg ~ tas in.1
Pacific roud TO The government oJ iG.'
81, 1890. was S5l III .5a2. Tie 60"
earnings of the aided portion Of me 'g4i
amounted TO ST., 4gg .77G AMI t'r rye
peEsrs ST. 100, $50, leaving 81, 5.s.-. -
net earnings. suJjerl - Oh" require
menfS of the law. The amount i-aii
due the Unitpd States FOR ihr H'ca. y-''
1889 was 81 ,O7G .i39. Tie drUi Of il'
company on June 80, 1892 was So
8iS ,029 aud its rapital stock SIS, %
making u total liability uf '.-,'-''
The assets amounted 90 s-,t, si,.'-.'
The liability Of the government 10 Ia
Central Pacific railway Is s''.H
SOB 326, 7G5. The gross earnings 'i l-'
aided portion smouuigl 10 e-,''-'''',
and the expenses s. GO ''ls i7@'.-.
81 ,309, l23 as the net earnings 'uo!''
70 the requirement % che iH%.
The Sioux City ans fIrHc f'''-,
compan7's liability 10 the gorerninrl'
given us So .Gll AGA. AND that OF ID+ '7'.
trail branch OF tl5 tIioa '4I'-'
So ,39S ,IU3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
ONCE MORE.
The POmpeiian Exhibition Has Not
Pulled Out Yet.
To the Thausanis Assembled Last Might An
other Exhibition was Announced-A BEN
eft 10 The Guarautors.
BENEFIT
FOR THE
LOCAL COMMITTEE,
NOV. -,


This announcement made in jets of
fire last night tells the tale OF what was
expected to he the lust night of the Last
Days of Pompen last night.
There we5 all immense attendance.
As it hal been announced that this
would be the last display, every body in
the city turned Out, as we'll as
great many from adjacent places who
wished to avail! themselves OF ,he last
opportunity 10 witness the most unique
aud charming entertainment ever given
III the South.
The Last Days Of Pomneii has been a
great success both to the managers and
to the public (he committee of fifteen
not included. With Az average attend
ancs of I010 running through
fifteen nights, the total foots
up far into the thousands, ani when IL
is considered that ut least one-haif of tie
attendance was from outside Fort Worth i,
embracing merchants and business
men whom 1t is profitable TO
Fort Worth to entertain, The
committee OF fifteen should-red 9 heavy
burden that the lrnnucs of the
city might profit largely ia like
"ise bpphFe.i. by tuo UeuiGH VI
the benefit on the night of November it
is hoped to recoup some of The money
lost. There Is no doubt Shat the exhibit
ton Will be largely attended Oh that oc-
cRsiOn.
The exhibition last night was designed
for the Masonic fraternity, and emil slass'
of that or.ier put in jets of fire we're COLI
spiruous TEXTURES OF the display. Alto
ge.her the fireworks were superior TO any
previously shown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
THE LATEST.
All Tarrant County Election Returns
Received
Except Two BoIrs-What They show-Carter's
Big Maj ri y-H"w Swsyne Faxed.
The Full Figures.

Full election returns have been re-
ceived from every precinct in Tarrant
county except two-Monlgomery and
Leonard e store.
Those heard from are sufficient to give
close idea o. what the fail cures will
show. The thirty-one precincts
show the poll of 5l56 votes.
james s. Hogg for governor receives
4l36 votes, with 9T9 in opposition; the
railroad commission amendment go: 1878
votes with 43S against. The road law
amendment received majorty some
what smaller than that of the CON-
mission.
james w. Swavpe's race YVES q stun
ner. He received 1887 votes 80 against
S7i for Hurley and 595 for Parker, giving
him an excess over both competitors of
20lS votes in the thirty-one precincts
from which returns have been received.
A. NJ. Carter's victory in the senatorial
race is notable one. Carrying every
thing in TarraIt county except the
straight Republican votes, he has re-
ceived the solid vote of other COUNTIES in
his district, and he goes in with ma
joritv expected to reach goo.
10 Abbott for couGress received the
solid Democratic support OF Terraut
county. His majority in the thirty one
precincts heard from Is 1858.
MIR. L. q. Munt0ri, mem Der Of the
county Democratic convention from the
Sixth ward. is especially proud of the
result in his ward. The Sixth Is the
only ward thar uoiled O full vote, in fact,
larger vote than ever before in its his
tory, and showed an increased Demo-
cratic majority.
ID. Z. LIE Bow and not Il. Brown re-
ceivsd tiirty-six votes for justice of the
peace OF Smithneii.
Heath, Prohibition candidate for
governor, got ten votes in Tarrani
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
SHOT BY A JUDGE.
An Old 6rudge leads TO an Alteration Be-
tween Two Prominent Hissourinns.

An Old 6rudge leads TO an Alteration Be-
tween Two Prominent HISTORIANS.
sEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Thomas P.
Price, president Of the Gazette printing
company of this city, owner OF the Won
Dale farm, one Of the beat known
men in Missouri, was shot and
MORALLY wound at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon by Judge John
Higgins Of the Pitts county court. Both
men we're en- route to their homes on the
Missouri Pacific train. Judge Higgins
was q candidate for denomination
before the Democratic county con-
ventiop, and was defeated by
Price. Since then he has entertained
bitter feeling against Price. The two
men were IN this city on business To-day
and took the 4:30 D. m. train for their
homes. Just what led to the trouble Is
not known, but Price and Higgins en-
gagged In quarrel, Higgins drew
his revolver and shot Price
Ia the abdomen. Price was
taken TO his home in Honstonia, where
Higgins also lives. Higgins gave him.
self up to the authorities, aud the sheriff
here received . message this evening
summoninK him 10 60 after the prisoner,
a. fears OF lynching are entertained.
Col. Price . very prominent Mason,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
LOCALITIES.

Rev. DR.. Nall will preach at the
College-a avenue church on Friday night
at 1880 p. IN.
Judgment and default with writ Of In
quiry were taken out in the case Of ohm
Burns against the Fort Worth aud Den
yer railway In the county court ysster.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb are very
happy. A bright baby boy came to
them last night. Mr.. Webb Is one of the
efficient engineers Of the Texas and
Pacific.
Last night at II O'Clock small Ore
in Mrs. Moore's second hand store, on
Houston and Fifteenth streets, damaged
the house and stock 10 this extent Of
$500 to $500.
All members of the HLadies' Auxil-
iary'' are reminded that our regular
meeting is at 3 clock this evening. A
full attendance Is earnestly solicited. We
also ask the presence of ali ladies who
are interested in our work. Mrs.. J. p.
Smith, President.
Burrell A. Townsend was seventy-two
years and nine months old at the time of
his death, which occurred October 81,
1890. He was Mexican veteran of the
war of 1876. native OF Kentucky, was
parity raised in Louisville, and was q
Democrat.
II every one who has prom ised contri-
buttons to the Boys HON e." in the
way of house furnishing goods, can de-
liver them there to-day, it will be q
great favor to the ladies. Those who
cannot deliver them, please notify US,
80 that we may send for them.
MRS. j. p. SMITH, President.
The Chautauqua park folks, with o
number of their friends, will spend to-
day at the park. The pecans arc now
falling, which will make the occasion
especially interesting to the young folks.
The association, as 10 their custom on
such occasions, will have their pits
smoking with meats Oarbecued to Der.
faofinQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Lizzle Evans to Wnd.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. G.-The dra-
matte world is about to be treated TO q
surprise by the marriage of Miss Lizzie
Evans, the well known soubre tie, to
Charles Mills. the Leading man of her
company. When an Associated Press
reporter questioned her as to the truth of
the reports she replied: "Yes, l am
going to marry Mr. Mills in a few DAYS.
II is all settled and sou have my pernis-
sion to publish the fact
This will be- startling news to Charles
Callahan, Miss Evans' manager, who is
now at Hot Springs. Ark, writing a
play for her, AID who is credited with
having himself aspired to the prize won
by Mr.. Mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
AN EXPENSIVE WARDROBE.
ment at Greenwali's Opera House
Next Monday and Tupsdsy.

Lillian Lewis VIII Play q Return Engage
ment at Greenwali's Opera House
Next Monday and Tupsdsy.
woman on the stage. This is somew hat
expensive reputation, but Miss Lewis has
it. reporter from THE GAZETTE called
OF Miss Lewis and was shown some of the
costumes. This first act dress is Worth
production. The train Is of gold bullion
cloth, which cost $40 per yard, the skirt
of white satin, and over this is Graped n
six-snd- a-qusrter-yard fiounce, which
cost 5000 francs. The lace is duchesse
and point applique of exquisite pattern.
The only description the writer can give
of this Is. that 1t looks like beautiful
frost work. This tiounce was msnufac-
tured by the Bon Marche of Paris
for the exposition in rs, and
took in that year the first prize. The
waist is V shaped back and front and
trimmed with applique lace and silk
tulle puffs. An aigrette OF bird of
Paradise feathers, set in silver, with six
diamond pins and high turquoise
Spanish comb. is the head dress. On
the neck Miss Lewis wears ueckiace
made OF one tight-fltting string of
peaTi6 huu Six Oval
pearl and six diamond pendants, five
scallops of pearls and three stars of dia-
mouds, and rubies with u loose string Of
pearls complete the necklace. In the
ears Miss Lewis wears pair of twenty
karat earrings, which cost $3.50, AMI on
her fingers five solitaire diamond rings.
The coat Miss Lewis wears is of
blue silk, plush-lined, with Thibet
lamb, white beaver, and gray
fox fur, white gold embroidered
slippers and silk stockings. point
applique fan " it'll mother OF pearl sticks
complete the costume. The second act
dress is a creation by Miagnue, carriage
oress of exquisite design made of
changeable green and terra Gotta bro
cade velvet studded with 926 jewels sud
2l42 gold threaded balls. The rest OF
the costumes are equally elaborate and
artistic. The company is costumed in
the same excellent manner Us Miss
Lewis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
\ A KECEIVER'S HANDS,
Ths Artisans Mutual Building and Loan As.
ISOLATION Of Kansas City.


ISOLATION of Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Judge
Gibson appoi1ted receiver for the Ar
tisans' mutual building and loan asso-
citation Of this city this morning. He
appointed Charles Il. Clark. Mr.. Clark
Immediately qualified by filing bond
for $40 900. The receivership busi-
ness was pushed through thus
expeditiously because number Of Stock
holders were much alarmed over the
manner in which the affairs of the asso-
citation were being closed up. and fears
were expressed that the books and
records of the association would be
spirited across the Kansas linz if there
was delay In the appointment OF q re-
ceiver. Immed lately after the appoint.
msnt was made Mr.. Clark and his
attorneys went to the office Of the
association. There they found Edwin
Pfeifer, who has been lately head, body
aud toll OF the association. They de-
manded Of him the assets and records OF
the concern. At first he objected strenu-
ouslv to giving them up on the plea that
he wanted time to obtain advice, but
finally yielded to their request, and
turned everything over to them.
The Artisans mutual building and
loan association WAS Incorporated In the
laws OF Missouri January %, 1888, with
81 900 900 capital stock. The last state
meut of the concern showed assets of
$50, 200, ana on examination the books
showed assets OF $4,000, most of which
were in notes given by Pfeifer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
the way to do it was TO let the Democrats
carry the state -

carry the state. ~
This view of the state affords some
crumbs OF comfort to the White House
occupautS, but all the same memb ers OF
the cabinet fail to find any consola tlon
in any such maueuvering.
Secretary Blaine Is r-ported to have
said to u friend Tonight that the result
was just what he expected. In fact 4,
If il had been otherwise he would have
been greatly surprised. He sGys, &C
c0rdng to report, that the landslide wns
the result of tho Mckinley tariff bill,
which is q measure directly opposed to
the pledges made the farmers IN 1888.
The passage OF the bill WAS
AToTAL ABANDONMENT
of the party's principle TO reduced tar
if, and of course tie country wouldn I
stand the outrage.
A prominent official of the treasury
department, who does no. approve of
Reed IS ar bitrary rulings, in conversation
with your correspondent Tonight, sald II
was fact worthy iof comment that in
every district where Reed spoke the
Republicans sustained great losses. "In
my way of thinking. +" said the official,
"the result of Tuesdays election is d slap
In the face of the Republican party FOR
countenancing the arbitrary rulings
made by Speaker Rsed. The Republican
party believes in fair play. and may
wink at a little parts 'nship, but il is not
wholly given TO upholding any such
HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE
as was perDetrated by Reed in the name
of the Repu bIican party, and l think
this is demonstrated by the sweeping
victory made by the Democrats in the
Republican pnrty's stronghold, and l
attribute the defeat of leading Republic
cans in the house to their Endorsement of
Reed 8 outrages against fair play aud
lncancY. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Address: THE GAZETTE, Fort Worth. Tex
and is very popular among q large fol-

and is very popular among q large fol-
loving.
special train has gone from here
bearing physicians TO attend the wounded
man. The train also carried large
number of Prices relatives.
MIR. Price is grandson OF the late
Sterling Price OF the Confederate family
and sou OF the late Gen. Tom Price, he
represented a Missouri district in con-
gress. Congressman Price of Louisiana
is his brother.
Mrs. Price was at Jefferson City visit
ing at the bedside of her husband ; aged
mother, vino is not expected to live.
She has been summoned by telegraph TO
Houstouia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
j, l.. johnson, Decsased.

The funeral of the late DR.. ;. L.
johnson, father of Jake Johnson and
Mrs. Sam Farmer, will take place at the
residence of Joseph bearing, white
Settlement, Mt 10 O'clock Tomorrow
morning, Friday. the 9Th. The inter-
ment will be made in the city cemetery
The following has been made in this con-
nectiOn:
A called meeting CT Fort Worth lodge
A. F. & ii. M, No. i4S. will lie held ut
ii 'clock, to attend the funeral OF our
deceased brother, J. l.. Johnson. BY
order of ths w. NJ. W. Fl. FIELD,
Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Harrison Regrets Having Gone Home.
Special 10 the Gazette.

epec.xl 10 the GazetCe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Harrison al
most regrets now that he went home to
vote. Some Republicans are mean
enough TO charge that his presence in
Indianapolis was the cause Of tie party q
defeat. They say he worried much over
the interview OF Treasurer Huston, who
stated several weeks ago that IL Indiana
went Republican Harrison Is chances for
nomination in 1892 would be worthless,
but, on the other hand IL the Democrats
carried the STAKE il would be tue saliva
tion OF the party. as it would prove that
Harrison 10 the only man who can carry
Indiana, and, according to Treasurer
Huston, the battle of 1892 will De de-
term!ned in the Hoosier state.
A portion of the interview was printed
In these dispatches at the time, and il
wac generally commented on here As
very significant.
Harrison took almost the same view of
the case rs Huston, and therefore hs
looked upon the result in Indiana a. an
omen OF his reconciliation two years
hence. Treasurer Huston Is now walk
ing the corridors of the treasury depart
ment ana proudly says:
al told you SO.
''1ndiana wants to elect Harrison, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 1, 1890.

LUBBOCK, TEX, Nov. /, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
was out IN the northwest part
of the state few days since and
travelling over the same counties
that I was over tvo months ago.
was very much surprised to find in
Lubbock county a thriving lille town
called LubHck on the sout6 side of
Yellow Hous \canyon, at center of
the county, wb fifteen hoses up aud
lumber on ths ground fdseveral more.
In the Two days. pat temainei in the
town nine trail - came in. each
They have runni9< ow IN the city four
business house, a totel aud livery
stable. l am fold Ut by December
they will hal newS per and school
running. Fere is anotS large twelve
room hotsbeiug built al also first
class liv stable. which vii he open
for bus less by November wiIburn
& SIM eterry of Snyder hav$ Get con-
rruct Tor building 3ox6o feet Yin which
they3 viii be doing business by january
/. There ars several more bu,ldines
contemp plated. Mr.. Il. Rayner, a very
enterprising and ohiiging young man,
seems 20 be GOOD rustler and will locate
a man IL he can be located at al. He 70
with the Lubbock town company. Re-
spectfuliy. JAMES HOwARD.