davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
Ripe Tomatoes in February.
1Sumter Advanced

A friend has sent to our Office a
beautifully ripe tomato plucked from
his garden on the 18th instant. The
vine is growing in corner of the gar
den protected to some extent. We
have seen ripe tomatoes remaining
upon the vines frequently until mid
winter. Why should not more atten-
ton be paid to the preservation of this
most healthy vegetable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
John Jacob Astor's Will.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Mr Astor's
will was filed for probate to-day. 1t
covers only two and a half sheets of
parchment. By the terms Of the will
st. Luke's Hospital receives 100000,
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art $780,
QUO, the Astor Library $3.50, 900, Alex
ander Hamilton $4,000. and James
Simmons Armstrong $4,000. All the
rest residue and remainder Of his estate
goes to his son, William Waldorf
Astor. The executors are VIM. Waldorf
Astor and Charles F. Southmayd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
A Prohibition Ticket in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, February 26.-The
State Prohibitionists put in nomina-
lion the following ticket to-day: Gov
ernor, the Rev. John Larry; Lieut..
Governor, Joshua e. Brown; Secretary
of State, John w. Mooney; Attorney
General, John T. Blodgett; General
Treasurer, John P. Hazard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
MIR. CLEVELAND SELLS COAX VIEW"
Realizing a Clear Profit Thereon of About
100000.

WASHINGTON. February 27.-The
Evening Star this afternoon says that
F. G. Newlands, representing what is
known as the "California Syndicate,"
which has recently made some extern
sive purchases of suburban real estate,
adjoining the city on the Northwest,
has purchased from eX-PresidentC Cleve-
land his country place on the Tennal-
lytown road, near the city, known as
"Oak View" The price paid for the
house and about % acres of land was
Sl40,000. The property was purchased
by Mr.. Cleveland about four years ago,
and, with the improvements since
made, cost him about $4,000. Mr..
Cleveland is said to have realized on
this sale clear profit of about $780,.
O)O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
They Certainly Disappeared.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
Mother: willie, where are the dried
pears that were in the pantry?"
Willie: Gail gone, mamma"
Mother: II know that, you naughty
child. Did you eat them?"
Willie tboldly:l Chow could I, when
it says on the box, 'Evaporated Fruit?'
Guess they must 'vaporated fore
could get 'em.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
Child Gored by a Bull.
7From the News and Courier. |

From the News and COurIer.
AUGUSTA, Ga, February 2.-At
Johnston, S. c., yesterday morning,
Mariana Gregg, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. S. L. Ready,was gored
by q Jersey bull, receiving injuries from
the effects of which she died.
, 1890-06-14
qTHE A 50
Is Published Fiery

Is published Fiery
wednesday, &c Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
9 dollars per annurn, payable halfyearly
Single Copies to nor. subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the HUas are required TO give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government S5th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under, L to 3 inser-
lions
Small Type (Breyi,) L to 8 lines. 500
lover g lines. pr. live. ...... 49,. ~. .--. 10
Iarre Iyl>e. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia. L to S, zine. ...- 100
Over g lines. pr. line .....-..-....-.. 10
For a line of the la gest type -..... -.... .-- .16.
For one to thee subsequent insertions IhUl.if amount Of
these charges will be made.
EY@ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St, Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
E9- Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications every article. must DO
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily tor pnOhca-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the, wrltef'
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must DO written only on one
SIDE of The paper.
Inn DPINTINr executed at this Office with ncatness
5WD lhlNlIhh and despatch.
, 1890-06-14
Il Translation.
Publication.

81 is hereby made known
that leave Of absence for a period
not exceeding IL months, to
be reckoned from the 18th
instant, has been granted the
Judge, Recorder and Police
master in Frederiksted Mr.,
r.. PETERSEN K. D.,
That Mr.. H. HANSEN, now act
ing as Judge. Recorder and
Policemaster in C~hri~tiansted,
has been appointed to act in
Frederiksted during Mr..
PETEKSEN'S, absence, and
t1at Mr.. l.. G. LARSEN, now
acting as Chief Clerk in the
Government Office, HIS been
appointed to act as Judge,
Recorder and Policemaster in
Christiansted from the 14Ih
instant.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9Th June 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
A DWELLING BURNED.
The Cosy Residence of w. o.
Crawford Destroyed by
Fire.

The two story frame residence of
w. o. Crawford six miles south of
the city, near Whites station, on the
Narrow Gauge, was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon, during the abb
sence of the family. Mr.. Crawford
was at the house at noon and as there
were then no fires in any of the
stoves, it is suspicioned that the dwell
ling was entered by tramps or thieves
and set on fire. No other cause for
the origin of the fire is plausible.
The flames were discovered about
the same time by Mr.. White at the
station and school children and the
flames at that time had almost COM
plete control, there being only time
to remove two or three pieces Of fur
niture from the building The house
and contents were valued at over
IS, 900 and were insured for $1,000
through A. P. Espenchied in the
State insurance company of
Des Moines, Iowa 500
being on the house and $500 On the
furniture.
DR.. Dorr also lost by the FIRE .
wedding suit which he had never
worn.
49,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
ACROOK CAPTURED.
He Secures q Set of Harness by
Fraud and Tries to
Sell 1t.

A man giving his name as Frank
Brown claiming to hail from Des
Moines, Iowa, was arrested this morn
ing by Officer John Murphy, in a
wood shed in the rear of Mr.. A. G.
Baldwin's yard. He was taken to the
city Jail and after ards turned over
to the county authorities. When
searched he had nothing On his per-
son of value except s9.05 in cash.
The following particulars were OBJ
tanned from the parties connected
with the circumstances: This morn
ing little before 8 o'clock a young
man went to the livery stable of Col
Inns, Farnham q Co., and said ID. /.
HoJcomb wanted a set of harness.
There being no ore at the stable ex-
cept one of the colored hostlers the
request was honored and the
man secured the harness.
Brown went directly to the harness
store of McVey & BApple, on Ohio
street and offered to sell the harness
to Chas. McVey. McVey & BOpple
do most all the harness mending for
Messrs. Collins Il Farnham and at
once recognized the Set of harness
Mr.. McVey Id Brown to leave the
harness and return about nine o'clock
and he would pay him for them.
After Brown left the store Mr.. Nc
Vey notified Messrs. Collins IL Farm
ham also the police. Mr.. Collins rec
ognized the harness and on
inquiry at his barn found that the
harness had been obtained as stated.
While the police were in the har-
ness store getting a description of
Brown the latter came back, and see
ing the police, turned and ran, fol-
lowed by Officer John B. Murphy.
The thief went down the alley be-
tween Main and Second streets and
finally ended up 10 A. G. Baldwin's
stable, where the officer correlied him.
Brown slipped out of the stable and
secreted himself in a shed in the same
yard, where he was captured. He was
taken b.fere Squire Fisher, where he
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
received fine of ten dollars and costs
making a total of s22.90. Not being
able to pay the fine, he went to Jail.
Brown is a slick one, sure. When
he tried to sell the harness, he had on
a light coat, but on bis return to the
store, had on dark blue coat. He
was. a,s4 aee9mnanied. on his .retnrn
TO the store, by a man VINO is sup
posed to be his partner. The police
have a good description of
the second party and unless he makes
good his escape he will shere the fate
of his partner. When Brown was
taken before Squire Fisher he COM
menced crying and pleading with the
judge to be leniept with him and
asked them to take the S9.05 he had
and let him 60. He could give no
excuse for perpetrating the crime ex-
cept he wanted to get enough money
to get to bis mother in Des Moines,
Iowa, and on seeing Mr.. Holconb's |
sign used his name to get the |
harness to sell for the money he de-
sired.
Constable Ramsey who returned
from Kansas City last night says
be is positive he saw Brown there last |
night. Brown and his partner evil
IDENTIFY came here to "work" German
Day and the arrest this morning has |
undoubtedly put quietus on several
other crimes that the police think |
they would have committed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

Yesterday afternoon George Brown
was attacked by q savage dog supposed
to be owned by Horace White. The
vicious brute horribly lacerated
Browns right leg and he is confined
to his bed to-day from the injuries he
received. The dog has bitten several
persons lately and the police were
notified this morning of the circum.
stances and requested to kill the
brute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoPla.
Contracts to Bridges.

The county court at its session yes.
telday afternoon let the contract for
three iron bridges over Muddy to E.
r. King of Des Moines for IS, 100; as
follows: one at McFarland's ford, one
south of Dresden, and one west of
Rayburn. Willis Murphy was
awarded the contract for two wooden
bridges over branches north of Ster.
ling for $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14


The county court yesterday, pre-
vious to adjournment until November,
selected the following election judges:
BLACKwATER TOWNSHIP.
j. w. Brent, Rodney Fisher, j. M.
Curnutt, q. w. Lee.
LAMONTE.
j. S. Fleming, johnson Wheeler,
A. j. Hall, j. M. OBannon.
DRESDEN.
j. M. Baldwin, Bent Reese, j. M.
Lee, M. A. Calls.
CEDAR TOWNSHIP.
T. S. Hopkins, NJ. H. HensiDger,
w. s. Cummings, w. r. Carpenter.
BOWLING GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Benz. Porter, G.. T. Allen, j. F.
Roberts, l. A. Griffith.
sMITHToN.
j. F. Rudy, d. J. Shy, Cord Ring
en-, w. B. Baugh.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Frank Stevens, Alex Bagby, j. HI.
Stevens, Sand Arnett.
ELK 70 TOWNSHIP.
WI. Walker, VIM. Powell, VIM.
Rayburn, L. w. Shawhan.
GREEN RIDGE TOWNSHIP.
j. w. Perdue, j. W. Brown, j. E.
Carter, c. E. Wadleigh.
HEATHs CREEK TOWNSHIP.
e. E. Clopton, John Berkeley,
Curtis Kellerman, E. r. Keller.
LoNGwooD TOWNSHIP.
NJ. A. Ayers, D. II. O'Rear, Jacob
Lowers, j. d. Claycomb.
HoUsToNIA.
/. F Houston 1. G.. Franklin, B.
l.. Porter, Joseph Scott.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
W. F. Jopling, j. F. Scott, w.
w. Carpenter, A. Reicke.
FLAT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
j. A. Elliot, W. III. Anderson.
8. L. Hastings, w. Ed. Crawford.
LAKE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Geo. Rhodes. Martin Dueber, Jno.
Ringer, Geo. III. Demand.
HUGHESVILLE.
J..F. McAninch, j. w. Harris,
w. N. Rodecker.
sEDALIA.
Bell Hutchinson, P. r. Myers,
Jno. Waddell, d. j. Holcomb, G..
w. Burr, j. 3. Bosserman, John
eastman, w. d. Steele, III. w.
Morey.
THATCHER SCHOOL HOUSE.
John Wines, G. c. Clay, Spencer
Morgan, Henry Crowther.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

The Best Salve in the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guarsnteedto give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Mertz & Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
McEIree's Wine Of cardul

md IHEDFURUS BLACK DRAUGHT are
or sale by the following merchants in
PErrIs COUNTY:
August 7. Fleischmann, Sedalia.
w. E. Bard, Sedalia.
Mertz & Hale, Sedalis.
o. N. Smith, sedslia.
r. T. Miller, Sedalia.
Dreskell Bros., Bsaman.
Andler & Co., Dunkseurg.
Andrew Stand, Dumpville.
w. Ed. Crawford, Galley.
c. w. Bsrick, Georgetown.
]. s. Ream & Son, Green Ridge.
c. w. Leabo, Green Ridge.
II. A. Longan, Houstonis.
Penquite & Snoddy, Lamonte.
Overstreet Drug Co., Smithton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

..:ElsEEs wl.E OF sAspv! ss wsasNuyss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

When Baby wss sek, W gave her cassoris.
When she vas Q Child. she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 cssscria.
whsa sas had chndrsa, shs ssvs than Castoria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
Boston Knocked Out.

NEW oRLBANs. La, June 2.-Jack Bolan Of
Cincinnati defeated Tommy Burke of Boston in
fight to finish with six-ounce gloves before
the Athletic club tonight for a purse OF $50
Bolan weighed 12S pounds, while Burke tipped
the scale at IlS. The fight, which lasted eleven
rounds. was from the start in Bolan's favor.
The fight opened in . very lively manner by
Burke landing heavy blows on Bolan's head,
but he got decidedly the worst OF the rally that
followed, receiving severe counter on the eye.
Burke displayed q trick Of ducking to escape
punishment. and was infghting saYagely with
upper cut with good effect by the Cincinnati
boy. In the fourth round Burke was consider
ably distressed, and went down three times
from light rib blows. In the fifth
round Burke cut Bolan severely over
the eye with hard right handler.
During and after the fifth round Burke was
knocked down repeatedly and always took the
extreme limit to get on his feet. Although the
Boston man fought gamely, he fell rather an
easy prey to the clever Cincinnati fighter, who
displayed good skill and GOODNESS throughout.
The eleventh round was merely = series OF knock
downs until Bolan landed particularly good
one on the Bostonians neck, knocking him out
completely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
ON DIFFERENT GROUND.
Gan. St-nley and Col. Norman Meet at San
Antonio for the First Time Since
Facing Each Other in Battle.


Specialize the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 3.-There was a
mass-meeting Of citizens in the Grand opera
house last night for the purpose of raising money
Tor the JEFF Davis relief fund. Gen. D. S. Stan
-ey, commanding the department of Texas, U. s.
A, was conspicuous among those on the
stage. Col. George Norman, the noted ex-
Confederate commander of New Orleans, who is
now the general agent of the Davis fund made
an eloquent speech to which Gen. Stanley es
pecially gave close attention. After the adj
journment of the assembly Gen. Stanley and
Col. Moorman met and in the course of a CONVEX
sation it was soon brought out that they had
met before. The circumstances were very diff
ferent then, however. Their first meeting was
about thirty years ago. Col. Moorman related
the circumstance of their first meeting thus:
SIT was in the very beginning of the war,
said he, ''that the Confederate troops under my
command captured the government arms and
ammunition stored in Liberty arsenal, Clay
county, Mo. Gen. Stanley, or captain as was
his title then, was sent down from Fort Leaven-
worth to recapture the confscated articles, His
command and the Confederate forces met at Dry
Greek, point between Independence and Kan
sas City. Gen. Stanley and I caught sight of
gether of the two forces, and we opened the en-
other. These were the first shots fred
in the war west Of the Missi ssippi. After the
close of the war lost sight of Gen. Stanley
and did not know what became of him. had
often wondered. however, if he was not the per-
him yesterday and asked him if he was the
Capt. Stanley who commanded the Union
forces at Dry Creek, Mo-, and he replied he
was. -
''And it would have done your heart good to
have witnessed that meeting,'' interposed
Gen. Young, the ex-Confederate officer
who was present while Col. Moor
man related the highly interesting
story. They were like two brothers and what is
more illustrative of the kindly feeling that now
binds together the North and the South Gen.
Stanley enthusiastically volunteered to take
charge Of the work at the post of raising sub
scriptions to the Mrs. Davis fund.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
LOOALETTES.

There will be meeting of the city COMMITTEES
on streets, alleys and sidewalks to-day at 2
O'Clock which the street commissioner will at
tend and the matter of street repairs and rela-
tive matters Will be considered,
There has been q great deal Of baggage lost
during the past few weeks. 1t appears that ire
sponsible parties have taken great deal Of bag
gage and by negligence or wilfully misplaced 1t.
1t has caused great deal OF Inconvenience and
complaint.
The amounts received from the police court
fines during the past month is Just about enough
to pay the salary Of the police force for the same
period.
The deputies at the courthouse are left almost
alone in their glory, the candidates for county
favors being out in the country hustling.
Miss L. G. Watson, of Warren's institute,
who was SO seriously injured at the burning OF
the Spring Palace, is recovering rapidly. She is
at the residence Of her sister, Mrs. Blakey, los
st. Louis avenue.
Electric cars now run the Belknap street line,
and they are welcome beauties to that section of
the city.
Union lodge s1s, I. o. o. F., have elected the
following officers to serve for sir months: w
Il. Black, N. g.; Dan Smith, V. G.; T. S. Ben
nett, treasurer, and G. ]. Hohl, secretary. !.
Charlie Porter has accepted the challenge Of
Joe Ewing to fight for purse of not over $500
posted ' t' forfe t- Of IS with Thomas s mas
articles Of and %aals this to ernS ea This hs
fight will come off here in this city and is light
weight match, not over 126 pounds. Porter
represents Texas and Ewing New York. The
fight will probably take place within ten days,
and sports will have chance to see the manly
art with two-ounce gloves and Marquis OF
Queensbury rules.
Deputy Constable Robert Erwin last night lost
a fine diamond pin some place between the
courthouse and the Occidental saloon Bob
will handsomely reward the finder if returned to
him -
The Folt Worth EIksssskd other friends Of Mr.
Byrne areRhoopinzesPth The benefit to be given
Friday nigRs :
''The Com - Daughter" to be played by
the Rostel epy on Friday night, is spoken
of as one <sthe SARst powerful melodramas on
the stages<z1t Is "a. too, of grim humor and
happy wit at the foihAs of human nature. Ope-
ra house, Friday nigheA 1.-The Conyict's Daugh-
ter S.es "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04


O'Clock this morning at Madison Square thester.
Only members were admitted A report OF the
work OF the fund for the past year was read and
officers and trustees for the ensuing year
elected. This afternoon the ninth anniversary
exercises of the fund was held at
delivered by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer,
president OF the fund. Grover Cleveland, Gen.
w. T. Sherman. Gen. Horace Porter and Law
renee Barrett Signor Perugini, Mrs. Henrietta
Beebe Lawton and W. H. Lawton viii sing, and
the combined orchestras OF several city theaters
viii furnish Instrumental music. The business
done this morning was the election of officers
for the ensuing year, which resulted
as follows; President, Albert NJ.
Palmer; first vice president. Louis Aldrich;
second vice president. Edwin Knowles; treas
urer, Frank W. Sanger; secretary. Charles W.
Thomas; board of trustees, Albert NJ. Palmer,
Louis Aldrich, Edwin Knowles, Frank W.
Sanger, Charles W. Thomas. j. Wesley Rosen-
guest, Joseph F. Wheelock, J. W. Shannon,
Frank W. Mackay. W. j. Florence, DeWolf
Hopper, Daniel Frohman, Edwin H. Price, Ed
mund @. Stanton, Martin W. Hawley, Antonio
Pastor and Joseph Arthur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
HOTEL ARRIFALs

At the Pickwick: F. w. straugraugh, New
York; z, j. Anderson, st. Louis; c. j. Green.
Wichita Falls; G. o. Joline, Wichita Falls; III.
G. Hancock, Wichita Falls; W. s. simpkins.
Tyler, Tex; N. s. Graham, Austin; w O.
Kinsoloing, San Angelo; J. Philbin, Chicago;
Louis; ]. W. Going, Des Moines. Iowa; ". Ii
num- num-, soasO Gls's5 J. n. A sharp, oincinas
ton, Ky; 1 Hilton. f sifss, Mexico; n L coitsz
Commerce; NJ Hersber ger. Kansas City; sehas
Coon. weatherford; Geo W RAIDER, B L drinnan,
Wichita Falls; Mrs E johnson, sweetwater;
Mrs Z Murry and children, San Saba; J w
Goodbar, st L5nis, No; o P Schuyler, New
York; Peterson, Alabama Midland railway;
Albany, Tex; G J Pollock, Chicag0s.
M Henry Frant, New Eosx;
Ark; A McLouth. Kansas; t Smith, Denver,
COL; Paul D Cable, st. Louis; r. Mufitt and
wife, San Antonio; A T 5peer, Dallas; Edgar
Monday, Dallas; II 5 Cooke, st. Louis; W 8
Yost, Bowie; NJ Meyer, St. Louis; Hewett
and daughter, Fort sin; o Street, Kentucky;
catur; Lon Mrlisood, Wichita Falls; A
Stating, Texas R E Harris, New York; Chas
W DeWolfe. Garrett, Kansas.
At the Mansion; J A McHale, Chicago, III;
N Pease, Dallas; A Minter, Rasser Thomas,
Texas; John McMurtry, Clarendon; Head,
Cleburne; w Woodson. San Antonio; A Ray.
Wheelwright, Tex; Jackson, Sherman; W
NJ Alexander, Dallas; Miss Louie Alexander.
Plano; II Montgomery. Abilene; Is s
Moore, Chicago; " votaw, Hico;
Mrs Amoneth, Meridian; G V Pafiroth, Vernon;
D F White. Colorado City; W II Hawkins and
wife, Raons. D Ballard, Texas; Service,
Amarillo; " CLARK and wife and daughter,
Crockett; W d Day, Day, Tex; y L Cantraa,
county; Ben Allen, kaufman; J L MilIigan,
Illinois; " G Green, Philadelphia; W Crane,
city; MeCsailand. Clarendon; ] McCray,
Avondaic; G Robbins. n Pear
son. Dallas; Thomas Walters, Benbrook Z
Poston, Granbury; Mrs Z N Foles, Weath&
erford: B Brown, Kansas: Geo P BrowH
Oceola, No: Miss Maude 5isk, WesthsFford;
Michael White, Kansas City; W d Brooks. Aus
tin: Rice haxey, Kopperi; r Henry, Cleburne
" II Morums, AIRS J W Hitchins. Chicago; W J.
McGauheY. Granburyi Henry Swan, Abilene;
Chae Coultse, Bonham; r w aelbrook and son,