davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

city must be considered with view to
II taxable valuation OF 500, 000, 200 in
side of ten years, and he said he would
do his best to get that valuation.
He had the crowd with him during his
address, and at its conclusion he was
loudly appiauded.
Col. A. J. Chambers followed Col.
Smith. He made an earnest appeal to
the voters TO support Col. Smith in their
own interest.
James Davis made o pointed address
in which he pointed out the advantage
to be gained by the Third ward in the
local party conventions IL she rolled up q
big Democratic majority.
Messrs. j. II. Robinson and j. h.
Jackson spoke few brief but earnest
and eloquent words.
Col. Wynne closed the meeting with q
stirring speech in which he got down to
practical politics, pointing out how the
election of Peter Smith would benefit
each individual in the city.
In the Seventh Ward a most successful
meeting was held. Col. R. NJ. Wynue
made q speech of great eloquence and
effectiveness. AS his round, full tones
fell on the quiet air Of that part OF the
city, voters who had retiret- early TO bed
fed out into the night clad only in alb
brevisted night garments to listen to the
words that fell from the lips of the ora
tor. His remarks were pointed and every
sentence he uttered found lodgment
where it bore good fruit. Col. Wynne
was followed by Mr.. George Armstrong
and NJ. L. Hodges, each of whom did
full justice to the pleasant duty before
them. The Seventh ward was well taken
care of in their hands.
1t has been found impossible to hold
the election in the Sixth ward at Doray's
grocery, and 1t has been changed to the
tool shop of Smith s. Bardon at the new
high school. Voters in the Sixth ward
will do well to make note of this.
There are to be two mass meetings To-
nieht-one in the Fifth ward at the
Houston and Texas Central depot,
whereat Messrs. J. P. Smith, Bill Barr.
George Mes and j . S. Davis will speak;
the other in the Sixth ward, in the Rock
shed, corner Jennings. and Daggett ave-
nues, to be addressed by Messrs. r. NJ.
Wynne, w. d. Harris and ] 2. Woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Russians and Hebrews.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The statement
made by the British charge d. affaires at
ST. Petersburg and quoted in the house
of commons last evening that the Rus
sian government had not altered its
treatment of the Jews is wholly at vari-
auce with all other sdvices on the sub
ject. Letters received here from Mos
cow and st. Petersburg mention that the
laws against Hebrews are being enforced
with renewed severity, and are being
stretched to cover a line of treatment
never before supposed to have been con-
templated by legislation referred to.
Large numbers of Jews who lived near
the German and Austrian frontiers have
been compelled to move further within
Prussian territory, the pretext being
that many of them are engaged in SNUG
Cling, and Jews residing in the country
have been obliged to leave their homes
and settle IN the villages. Ignorant
peasantry is taking advantage of the
prejudice shown by the authorities and
plundering the Jews at will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
LOCALETTES.

Rev. Mr.. Tinnon will fill the pulpit at
the Cumberland Presby church to-
morrow at II a. N.
The Fort Worth and Denver train was
eight hours late last night, arriving at
l 30 o'clock this morning.
The trustees of the South Fort Worth
public school will meet at Young &
Kuhen g office at 8 O'Clock this after
noon to transact important business.
The burglar who went through DR..
McCoy's pautaloons couple OF nights
ago has not yet been apprehended though
the officers are following close on his
trail and are very anxious to get him.
Il. c. Wofford, whose alleged COM
plicity in the Farmers and Mechanics
bank robbery has caused his incar cera-
ton in the Tarrant county Jail for several
months, departed for Callahan county
yesterday, having secured his release on
a first class bond.
The amateur minstrel company de-
parted for Dallas yesterday afternoon at
CLOCK under the management of Mr..
W. B. Elliott. Their friends IN Fort
Worth hoped and predicted that they
would capture the stony Dallas heart
completely.
Yesterday when Squire Nance and
daughter were driving down the bluff
road on their way home q farmer
team coming up the bluff frightened
their horse, causing him to back over
the embankment, throwing Squire
Nance out of the buggy. He was quite
seriously hurt.
The Cotton Belt summer harvest ex-
cursion train brought 900 people into
Texas yesterday. Some eighty odd, ac-
companied by W. G. Coffey of the Mem
phls and Little Rock, came to Fort
Worth. Thirty of the party, most of
whom are from Tennessee, go up the
Fort Worth and Denver this morning.
jeff Earle, one of Tarrant county's
oldest citizens says if hunters do not
cease their slaughter of birds the grow
ing of small grain in this county might
as well be abandoned. The birds destroy
the insects, and when the birds are killed
the insectf run riot. This is an impor-
taut matter TO our farmers and people
generally.
Yesterday about noon there departed
this life au old man, well known and
widely respected in Fort Worth, NJ. NJ.
Houston, at his home at 947 West Fifth
street. He was aged seventy-four at the
time of his death. For some time he
had held the Office of city lamp lighter.
His funeral will occur at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Yesterday evening about q score of the
young gentlemen of the Young Mems
Christian Association repaired to the
country, where amid waving grasses aud
shading branches, they INDUCED IN q
programme of athletic sports. They en-
joyed themselves hugely. The organiza-
ton is conducted on popular principles,
and consequently is growing in strength
daily.
The general order bulletin of the rail-
way mail service of July 80, issued by
Superintendent J s. Weaver from the
headquarters of the Eleventh postal d.
vision at Fort Worth, contains much
useful Information. Mails for Western
Australia are hereafter to be forwarded
via New York and Europe instead of San
Francisco as formerly. The names of
Psso del Norte and Piedras Negras are
changed to City of Juarez and Profirio
Diaz respectively. The bullitin con-
taius list of the postofices IN Okla
homa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Texas Immigration.

The returns of the Fort Worth and
Denver City ticket office show that during
the month of July that road sold 209
landseekers tickets into the Panhandle
country. OF thse Wichita Falls got Is;
Iowa Park, L; Vernon, go; Quanah, s.;
Childress, %; Salisbury, 50; Clarendon.
II; Claud, 20; Washburn, &c; Amarillo,
Sc; Dundee, "a.
The balance were scattered among the
various towns along the road.
This is certainly a good showing for a
hot month when no excursions were ad-
vertised or run to swell the usual travel.
Every one of these 200 were making their
first trip over the road, and this number
does not include the regular tickets, of
which there were large number sold.
1t goes to show that the efforts now being
made by the various counties, immigra-
tion associations, etc., are bringing their
legitimate result. Advertising is what
pays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

cents the reduction to extend 200 miles IN
Nebraska, $50 in Kansas from the Mis-
souri, river, where rates are fractional.
The roads may charge seven cents,
which considerably modify the re-
auctions. No reductions are required
which will leave the roads less
than six and ons-half mills per ton
per mile for hauls not longer than 500
miles nor less than six miles for any dis
tance. As to rates east of the Missis-
sipi river the commission says: "The
rates from Chicago, St. Louis and MIssis-
sippi river now charged on corn, oats,
wheat and flour to the eastern seaboaId
are not found to be excessive. -
Charges on other principal food
products between the Mississippi and sea-
board are involved in the pending COM
plants heard on petition and answers.
and, therefore, no order rs to these rates
and changes will now be issued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
HOTEL .ARRIYALS.

At the Picswick:J II Atwood, Philadelphis;
H NJ Shelton, Dallas; VIM Norris, Kansas City;
R Puler, Vernon; F N Houts. L w Brazelton,
St. Louis; R Hardwood, B Richards, sherman;
H Gaines, Chicago; d Risl ey, Philadel PhiAi
J Mitzler, New York; J II Bramih Dallas;
las; q Bon rne and son, Trinidad, Col; Miss
NJ jenkins, Trinidad, Col; T Fox Chicago;
van, Mrs n A Jenkinson,, weatherford; l. R
Hastings. Chicago; Frank Brown, Qnanah;
John T Deavones, Mississippi: o McGowen.
Hodgson, New Orleans; d Kolp, Iowa Park;
w Watts, Texas and Pacific railroad; Joe
Frever, Dallas; Il Buck, St Louis; A ,S Green,
Dew Cooper, $. Louis; -. Hath h.s6:
Thomas Russell, Abilene; Ed Lockett, Dallas
j W Dickinson, Texas; & Cressie, New York;
R Rhines, st Louis; L G Miller i w - STeep2
Zeimmerman, George Randolph, Nashville.
At the Ellis: John Deavoun. Mississippi;
H Finley, Dallas; V Matthews, Memphisi j
man; A Richards, sherman; Charles Shaw,
Austin; 7 J Norman, Waco; w AmerIlAn.
New York; E W shahapr L Rist' Cincinnati pn
Mexico City, Hancock, Atlanta, Ga;
Draughon, TeIarkana; Welhsler; a HHas6GgeiId.
Galveston, IL Bendett and wife,
Decatur; n BoTiet NV wea nhs1ae.
L Hurd. st Joe, Mo; Davis, New York; d
sanborne, Houston; Houle g Morris, James
tonic; 4 NJ Friend, New Orleans; 1 Orr. Ysleta;
W Duncan, st Louis; James NJ Means,
Line; Mrs J Mentzer. San Antonio; Charles
Minis and wife, Detroit: joseph Kr9nacheT,
Ohio; W R Pendell, Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fs; W MCGOWAN, FL Paso; Barber, MIS-
l Higgurbottam, Mrs Eula st I Clair ElPiey'
Chicago; William A Davidson CincInnati;
Mrs d Hartnett. Weatherford; Or Con-
Hickman, Louisville; Ed Rebsta ck, st Louis;
] G Loundin, Geo P Phillips, Abilene; Geo w
Fry, PittsbuIg; Chas CUP; s 1I ,n. Kan;
George o n o'Neais areenvile; W L Cohen,
Palestine; NJ D Black, Mount Pleasant; John D
c cfsns No; T9sf Clayton, Springfield. H.
At the Mansion: wCMcGoun, FL Paso; W
Wilson, Texarksna; Pandrone. st Louis; =
Il Lowell, g Stanford, Ds S COL ,S = :
Teas Texas; John T Beai, Colorado City; W A
Patrick, Rile; Midland, Tex Elmo Tn,n s1eGa'
Mack aI ksnsu Sis5o Mrs cciSm6as MISS
" VIC c Haley, q Krinard. shelbyyills, Tenn;J
Bell, EagIeville; T G Britton, Holts county;
Taylo-. Te2arkana, Ark: Miss Ollie Wylie, Miss
lucy Bishop, Ihorp springs; ,. GTsenred'
AIedo: Ben Turner, Henrietta; Mrs Z
Moss, NJ organ; Mrs A Wilson, Cieburne. TeIi
Dave Burns, Waco; Mrs g Q McKinseyi Bon
Grant, La; Hunter, Jr, Memphis, Tenn;
George Alexandra, Dallas; Burch, D1ir
| Trayior, Brinkiey, Ark; A Traylor, Brinkiey,
Ark; o W McGehu, Westherford; I,,
Spencer, Dallas; W w Boom. Dido
q T Sauipaugh, Chattanooga, Tenn; w Ter
| rell Attain Ia, Ga: W Hicks, Atlanta, Ga;
| G Ooffey, Dallas; James HcKinneys BonhH
W R Bozzell, Washington. d Q; - Il JOY
Fields Decatur; A B F1auess. Alvord;
Gorsuch, Abilene; Miss Alice Oats, st
| Miss Nay Fielding, st Louis W Mcp
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
WASHINGTON.

Relations Between Harrison and Blaine.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The friends of
the administration are insisting that the
along nicely, notwithstanding all the
talk about the president and Tom Reed
having decided to discipline Blaine for
his reciprocity suggestions concerning
the tariff bill. If Harrison Ia going to
assist Reed and Mckinley in the fight he
will do so at the sacrifice of whatever
hopes he now has OF a denomination. The
Blaine men in the house and senate are
preparing to make counter fight on Reed
and his followers. In both houses the
situation is very interesting to the Demo-
Gratis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
TO CHECK THE CAR.
Protest to be Made Against Russia's
Persecution of the Hebrews.
Gen. wolssley to Assume Command OF the
Forces In Ireland In October-Not
Popular With Home Rulers.
wolseley's Change.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. I.-Gen. Wolseley re-
tired yesterday from his place as adju-
tant-geueral, and will assume command
of the forces in ireland in October. AL
though native of Ireland, Gen. VOL
seley is not popular with the home rulers,
as he is understood to be thoroughly in
accord with the policy of coercion, and
is prepared to use the troops for the pur-
pose of aiding evictions. The general
will have his headquarters in Dublin,
whence he will direct the movement of
the troops at any point where they may
be needed.
AN IMPORTANT PROTEST
Is being arranged in London against
further persecution of the jews by Rus
STA. The unfortunate Hebrew subjects
of the car are sending appeals to MEM
bers of all their race in all other coun-
tries imploring aid IN their hour of peril.
These urgent cries for assistance will not
be allowed to fall UNDECIDED, Baron
HIrsch RothschIld and other powerful
Isrealites are discussing the best means
of relief, and when a decision is reached
important action is expected.
A French syndicate is building tels-
phone line from st. Petersburg to Ber-
lIn via Moscow and Warsaw.
The town of Mikolaiaw, in Galacia,
has been destroyed by fire. Many lives
were lost during the confiagration. The
people OF the place are destitute, and
much suffering exists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
The Uniform BIZ of Lading.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-All railroads
leading eastward from Chicago, with the
exception of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk and Wabash, put in effect
to-day the uniform bill of lading,
against which there has been such
unanimous protest on the part of
the shipping interest OF the country. The
indignation of the board OF trade and
merchants seemed to be increasing, and
as far as possible they gave their busi-
ness to the Grand Trunk and Wabash
Other roads are apparently in the fight
to stay, though some of them boast
the bill of lading will soon supplant
all others, Notwithstanding resistance Of
the shippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
A Galveston rugiIist Rise. Up.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. Frank Connors, a
young m an OF this city, ambitio<s for pugilistic
honors. expresses himself as being anxious to
fight any light weight pugilist in Texas for 4
purse to be given by the Galveston athletic as
sociaiion, the winner to take all, the loser moth
ing. Frank is a well formed man, about five
feet seven inches in height, and weighs 1873
pounds as he now stands. He talks business
and evidently means it.
Baseballists of Galveston are trying to revive
interest in the national game. They have Or
ganized a frst-class club here, which are
anxious to cross willows with any other club in
the state, Next Sunday they play the Waxa-
hachie club.
The mill between Bevins OF New Orleans and
Bernan of this city, which will take place be-
fore the Galveston athletic association Aug. 10,
is exciting much interest in sporting circles
here, the betting so far being in favor of Ber-
nan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

OF Arkansas rose and. being recognized
by the speaker, said that he wished TO
submit some remarks.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois made the point
| that debate was not in order.
The speaker was at first inclined to
sustain this point, but after q brief de-
bate he recognized Mr.. Cannon TO move
the previous question. Against this Mr..
Rogers protested, saying that this was
the second time that the speaker, after
having recognized him, had summary
taken him off the floor.
The speaker thought that he had al
ways treated the gentleman with polite
ness and respect. Chair had not recog-
| nized the gentleman for debate. When
the gentleman rose of course the chair
could not tell what he wanted until he
stated It.
Mfr. Rogers suggested that when no one
was occupying the floor and q gentleman
rose and was recognized 1t was none of
the chairs business what he was recog-
nized for.
The speaker-The chair respectfully
states that il is the chairs business as
the speaker of the house.
Mr.. Rogers-The chair arrogates that
right.
Speaker-The chair arrogates nothing.
The chair acts as speaker of the house.
He has always endeavored to act to-
wards the gentleman with entire fairness
and respect.
Mr.. Rogers-It is difference of opin-
ion
The speaker-It's a difference of opin-
ion upon which this house can and does
base its judgment.
Mr.. Rogers-I have no doubt about
that, and have no doubt what the YER
dict is.
The speaker have not, either.
MIR. Rogers remarked that was point
on which the speaker and he agreed.
The previous question was ordered
yeas, 1903; nays, 64--on non-coneurring
in the senate amendment. No quorum
voted. A motion to adjourn was voted
down and q call of the house was or
dered. This disclosed no quorum, and
further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with. The remainder of the
afternoon was consumed in q vain
attempt to secure quorum, and with
out disposing of the bill the house took q
recess, the evening session to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Depew had q
long interview with Lord Salisbury to-
day. Minister Lincoln introduced the
distinguished American to the prime
minister.
Ravages of cotton worms in Egypt
continue, and the prospects for full
crops are considerably improved.
The pope instructed the archbishop of
Buenos Ayres during recent disorders to
use his utmost influence toward the re-
storatior of peace.
London postmen recently discharged
on account of activity in organizing the
men and urging their demands for better
treatment, are in a starving condition
despite the efforts of the union to help
them. Newspapers generally, urge
Postmaster General Raikes to reInstate
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
win Wake a rest Case.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. l. The
state railway commission of Missouri has
ordered legal proceedings to be brought
against the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis railroad to compel it to pay
q fine of $1,000 for overcharge
on freight between Carbon Center
and Kansas City. The road refuses TO
pay, claiming the freight, while in
transit, passed into the state of Kansas
before reaching Kansas City thus making
il subject to the interstate commerce
law, and taking it beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the state laws. The case will go
to the supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Forecast: East
Texas-In northern portion local showers,
southern portions southeasterly winds,
stationary temperature.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, l q. m.-Fore-
cast till p. IN Saturday: For Eastern
Texas-Local showers in the southern,
fair in the northern portion, southwest
erly winds, stationary temperature ex-
cept warmer on the southern coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Feeding Plant Burned.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. 1.-The Union
cattle company's feeding plant at GIL
more, four miles below South Omaha,
burned at IL o'clock last night, causing
loss of $50. 900; Insurance. $685.
900. The plant contained 1000
stalls and covered over fifty acres of
ground. The confiagration Is supposed
to have originated from fire used by men
who were heating tar with which to re-
pair ropes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
brighton Reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 1.-First race
Five-eights of mile. Cecilia, first; Austrslind,
second, Tappahanoc, third. Time, 1:23ii.
Second race-Seven- Fights OF mile. Gyda,
first; Cheney, second; Vivte, third Time
l.2gII.
Third race-one mile. Ben Wood. first; Graf
itude. second; Drumstick, third. Time, l:43.
Fourth race-oue and one-sixteenth miles.
Badge, first; Seymour, second; Bryan Baran,
third. Time, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
A Protest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Representa-
tive Baker of New York to-day offered
for reference to the committee on foreign
affairs the following:
whereas it is reported that the Russian
government has ordered to be enforced
edicts of 1882 against the Jews,
Resolved, that the congress of the
United States earnestly protest IN the
name of humanity against such inhumau
and barbarous acts; that the president
be requested to transmit through our
representative in Russia our respectful
but earnesr protest against such proposed
action by the Russian government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Waco to Have Races.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 1.-The Waco fair and
driving park association have their race track
finished, and are now fencing it. They win in
few days have q number of stalls completed and
quite a number of fine horsas will go into train
ing here. The grounds are about two miles west
of the city near the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Emperor Williams Tour.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Emperor William
started from Wilhelmshaven on his trip
to England to-day. The imperial yacht
Honeyollern, with his majesty on board,
sailed at noon for Ostend, whence the
emperor will proceed TO England. As
the yacht left the harbor she was pre-
coded by the German squadron of evo-
luton and followed by the Corvette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Interstate Commerce Commission Order

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The inter-
state commerce commission has issued
and will send ont Tomorrow its order to
take effect September l, 1890, for a re-
duetion Of rates on food products based
on its reports to the senate
June z, 1890. The order is accom-
panied by q copy of that report,
also an opinion of the commission over
ruling protest and motions of roads TO
dismiss for want of jurisdiction. This
opinion reviews the powers and duties of
the commission in the matter of begin
ming and conducting the investigation,
and the commission holds its pro-
ceedings are legally sufficient, and
reduction necessary to make
rates OF reasonable reductions
made to apply only on oats. wheat and
-four carried from Iowa. Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska to Chicago, St. Louis
and the Mississippi river. the reduced
rates are from the Missouri river 10 CHI
cago. On corn and oats seventeen cents
wheat and Hour twenty cents per hun
dred pounds. From Kansas and Nebraska
points: Corn, eighteen 10 twenty thrse;
wheat. twenty-one to tUenty-seven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
SRrntoga Races,

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 1.-First race-six
furlongs. Stratagem, first; Tourist, second;
Wood Bena, third. Time, 1:20.
Second race-One mile and seventy yards.
Little Crete, first; Dilemma, second; Big Brown
jug, third. Time, 1:52Is.
Third race-Six furlongs. Fox Mead, first;
Eminence, second; Sea, third. Time LIS.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Yidette, first;
Geneve, second; Satisfaction. third. Time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

For. 90. so the Daily Gazette gill be sent six
months, and also d copy Of the original Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1891 pages, sz-
press charges prepaid to srpress Office nearest the
sbseribfr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
SUNDAY eAzETTE. AUGUST 8.

Another charming letter from our Texas Girl
Abroad.
Our Youths Depsrtment-Fivs Splendid
Articles.
Clara Bellies Roiicking Correspondence.
Mis-, Grundy. JF., Tells of Notable People.
Fashiona Fashion Notes
Edgar wakeman's Travels.
Agricultural Department, Ladies' Department,
Etc, Etc.
Sunday Gazette. August 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

For SO. 90 the Daily Gazette triH BE- sent sir
months, aud also copy Of the original Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1891 pages, en-
press charges prepaidto cypress office Rsares! the
subscriber.