davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

Should the suggestion of Secretary
p Proctor to add regiment of Indians TO
the United States army he carried ont,
Lieut.. Steele might hope for promotion.
His methods do not suit white freemen,
but it may be that Indians would be
more servile.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

A MAssACHUs Republican paper
says: 1.-THE Democrats have carried
Rhode Island with a rush This is a sign
of the times that the Republicans of this
commonwealth would do well TO read
Alright. The fight this fall is going to be
a hard one, at the very best, and there
will be no votes 10 snare. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

THE Farmers club OF Syracuse have
resolved that to reduce a day IS labor to
eight hours would be ruinous and utterly
impracticable. But then farmers are not
laborers; they are land holders, and con-
sequentlY aristocrats.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
CHEROKEE WILL. SPREAD HERSELF.

Jacksonville Banner: At the Spring
Palace Cherokee should spread herself.
Every member of the committee en-
trusted with the getting up of the exhibit
should feel the responsibility of his posi-
ton and should use his very best efforts
to secure q display which shall reflect
credit upon East Texas in general, and
Cherokee county in particular.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

REPUBLICANS are finding Montana, the
new sister, not all their fancy painted
her. Butte, town in Silver Bow coun-
" that the Republicans claimed, in
recent election went Democratic by sew
eral hundred majority.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

CIVIL var is raging in the Black noun
tain district of Kentucky. There seems
TO be something about bourbon and blue
grass that begets lawlessness. Thirty
outlaws under William Howard, banded
together, gave fight on Wednesday to a
posse of soldiers, and at latest reports
had entrenched themselves to stand a
seige
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
SPRING. PALACE NOTES.
The Wabash railway is advertising the
Spring Palace in fine style.

The Wabash railway is advertising the
Spring Palace in fine style.
Throokmorton county advises that q
good exhibit will be sent up from that
section.
A committee of ladies from Hardeman
county are in the city TO look after the
work of decorating the space allotted to
that county.
Mr.. John T. Battle of Waco visited
the Spring Palace yesterday, looking
after space in which to locate fine ex-
hibit from McLennan county that will
make the other counties hustle for the
gold medals.
The decorations on the Palace are pro-
crossing satisfactory. Some little delay
is experienced in obtaining material for
decoration, but the Palace will be ready
to receive company May 10, as adver-
tised.
Inquiries are being received from all
parts OF the Union with regard to the
Spring Palace which indicates the inter-
est being taken IN it, and which is 8 fair
index TO the crowds which will have TO
be accommodated during the time the
Palace is open. The citizens will have
to make preparations to entertain these
strangers.
The Santa Fe railway IS working hard
for the Palace, and nc little good may be
expected Is the result of their efforts.
The road is distributing the advertising
matter of the Palace and also its own
all over its territory. II has
an advertisement in every country paper
in Kansas and other states tributary TO
It's line in which are set forth the beau
ties and attractions Of the Karporama.
The Santa Fe is doing its duty. Let the
good work go on.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Houston Must BENuNE

Crockett Courier: At the Spring
Palace all the counties viii be on dress
parade, and the inspection viii be made
BY home-seekers and capitalists from
other states. Houston county must be
ID line and ready for the review.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
So York ougt1t 20 Knom.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April 21.-It is stated that
jay Gould became largely interested in
beef packing and refrigerating works in
Fort Worth, Texas. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

PEOPLE in Texas who wish to make
quick time to st. Louis viii note that the
fast trains start from Fort WorthS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
VIZ PRoxoTE I,f,ueR.T1ox

Eunis Local: The Spring Palace wiz
open May 10 and close the 31st. The
Palace Is a great advertisement for Fort
Worth and Texas In general, and will o.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

A committee of ladies from Hardeman
county are in the city 10 look after the
work of decorating the space allotted to
that county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Bowie Preparing.

Bowie Preparing. ~
Correspondence of the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX. April l5.-Our folks are
getting under way for the Spring Palace.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

80 original IE,ss< s. Unabridged Diction-
q "a 49, ~ Ggseg for one gear,
e - "a ssl5.erlss[ r
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY THB
DEHOCRhT PUBLISHING COMPANT
Publishers and Prorriesors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1890.


when Paul told Timothy 10 do the work Of
an evangelist, ne wrote whereofhe did know.
The Apostle 10 the Gcntilcs, who, in his
evangclistic work, had been the means OF
extending the truths Of Christianity beyond
Judaism. had made full proof Of his ministry,
and could well bid his son in the faith to
follow his example. From that time until
the present the evangelist has been a mighty
mower in the spread of belief in Saviour,
though his work to-day is quite different
from that Of Paul. His career front the
time Of his conversion 10 his death was a
stormy one. lie was boset by pcrls on sea
and land. he underwent prosecutions OF
many forms, was constantly bcset by enc
mics and sealed his faith with bis
life. lie had no one heraiding
his fame lie was not weighted
down with wealth when he left city, but
bv his courageous bearing and his natural
Gifts. strengthened by divine might he car
ried the Gospel far and wide into the coun-
Tries of the Mediterranean basin, and won
many souls 20 Christ. Though possessed Of
greater facilities. the modern cvangelisis,
though having Paul as an eNcmplar' can
scarcely hope 10 accomplish results
nj all comparable 10 those Of the
APOSTLE. still they meet with few OF the
difficulties which beset him. Their work.
TOO. is frequently not so much TO bring ihe
sinner. but the righteous, 20 repentance
that is. the self-righteous. Many per
sons are so carefully surrounded by
all kinds Of guards when they
are young that they grow mp hardly know
ing what great temptation is. Without feel
ing any really great conviction of SIM OF
which they are in comparative ignorance,
they formally unite themselves with what
ever church they have been used TO all their
lives. and. unless they are stirred 10y some
powerful appeal go contentedly through NE
convinced Of their righteousness. Many OF
the sermons they hear. too, are addressed
principally 10 Christians. and contain onl.
general attacks upon sin. For such the
evangelist is valuable agent. by hs
STRAIGHTFORWARD attacks upon sinners who
are members Of churches, he not only at
tracts their attention, and, perhaps, does
them good. but also leads sinners outside
the church TO hear him. In this
way he embraces all classes in his
teachings, and often his prcachings produce
gratifying results. not only directly upon
the laity but indirectly upon the ministers
who are stirred up TO greater efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

The Cosmopolitan Magazine for April
contains lhe following articles.
Fighting Forces Ni Germany "Ln-
chauied Baseball" ~AppenlIcula >emi-
mrmi..n "ln ile Land 0i ihe White L.e-
uhanLn "-ieno's Medimfs. Festival. "a
FYng Trip Around ilo World "Oeor9o
Washngt0n'- Last Duel Eaton HAIL.
"rnnccion University academic Ju-
lian.'
The story. "Ge1rge Wa-hngton's Last
Duel" is b, Thomas Nelson Page. ANA ls
marked by the qualities ihai have made ihe
Stories Oi thi- author 500 famous. There ia
ile same keen insight into the character OF
ltn negro. and the same wonderful know p
edge of his dialect. This story does not call
tor any play of pathos, bat The sense of Due
NOR exhibited boz b. Us exquisite. livery
page Is rcy with fhe hafor ui southern
Thought and social customs. Like every
thiug that has proceeded from tne author oi
.Mars CHAM ~Ge0rgo Washington, Last
Duoi~ will Doe found Intensely inieresiin.
% merit which cannot he estimated goo hish
in iudging the value az ncilun.
Amoug the notable aificleSrin Neif1rd' b
Magazine fDr April are: "fre ,n'nnge Of
silver" celebrated Men o! the Day y
Julian Hawthorn: ~Comwunlsl iu China
a,l Cor.a.r by Colonel Chaiilr iol-. " 4
tll..f $500 lnifssl0n Of Faith W ni'd hy
q In.ns. ana editorials on Political Boss
,aalog Edmunds,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
MANCHESTER MATTERs.
Items OF Interest Tound on the Other
Side of the River.

Hens OF Interest Tound on the Other
Side of ihe River.
The movement looking % the building of
An electric road from Richmond and Man
chester 90 Petersburg is an exceedingly
nonular one in the three cities. and esI O.
ciailv POPULAR in Chesterfield. IL is desired
that me fond shall 200 by thesioriieG court
house. and ~ this i- done it VIII Doe great
convenience o. persons going io ANA lioh
the Courthouse.
llr. ID. r.. H1rtcr. one az The worsmen fn-
plored on the -cmmf- avenue bridge over
the Petersburg Railroad. met win lie ini.
fortune yesterday morning, oi in-in1 ~
pnr-c. containing about $50 money. Nl
larter took ont bis purse somewhere on 20
wardin avenue. for ile purpose OBJ 7et'l-
ont some money. and DO is supposed ln en-
deavorng Orb replace n Zoe purse uiolleu ,n
the er0und unknown t0 Ifs owner. git.
Uarior is "a stranger foo the city. having
come here f0m the NorIh t0 work ON inc
new iron bridge and DIS unexpected loss
placed him do rather am embarrassing posi-
lion. After diligeut search. however i"t
missing article was discovered TINS alter
noon near the railroad.
No.-r.. 4. d. rutherford. secretary, a.i
A. Iuuu-iIu Johnston. engineer ni tN.
S0ufhsiie land and Improvement lompant '
Of thi. ciiy. have returned from tine NoiiH.
where they have been eyamning into iht
workings If Che different systems oi eiecirie
railways. with % view to selecting ihc nt'l
system jon flo company road.
They Will make their rerommendaioh' ~
the -f0ci holders Of The company ht lnci
meeting early hest month.
The Maioaca extension of the ftleisDli.
and ASYLUM Railroad. iu Chesterfield, nae
been completed go tho Norfolk and Neste d
Railroad The extension viii zoo under ln.
latter road. and consequently "a tunnel Wn
have 10 boz dug.
Services viii be held in hoadc-Nemor.a
Church today at ID a. A.. and hey. Joli
y. D0wuman win rre-ch at 1880 j.. VI.
The Council Committee ON streets WI
open the bids Monday at D. O'Clock e. i''
/ tie travelling and macodamIlng oi Ioflts
Perry. Decatur. and BauDr'd-e streets.
Miss Emily IcuiIl. of King William Wh'
has been visiting iu ihls city. ha- returned
home.
Mayor A. G.. Attki--on viii leave ior 1871
.im0rc next week 900 business. lie Wlll h'
absent several days.
Mrs. B0ber. lraylor is very ill 100 Der resi-
dence on Perry street.
Sir. p. ID. Gary. of Henderson, n. Co. ID
/ herc.0n 90 visit tl his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

Mrs. Frank sieger Is at Old Point.
A marty chaperoncd by Mrs. lucian
Tatum went down 10 the monitors on
Thursday.
MR.. Randolph Norris gave an informal
card party Friday night
Miss S0mer Hayes returns iron FRANK
fort next week.
Miss Lucy Williams will spend April at
Old Point.
Mrs. James Walker is at Old Point.
Miss Hall. of Baltimore, Is the guest OF
Miss Mary Morris Jones.
Miss Page Booker len yesterday 10 WISH
Miss Cooke. -,
Miss Elise Coke. Miss fir-ie Brock. Miss
Nellie Rider and Messrs. Dick Itsfam-
Preston Carson. James Anderson, W AZ
lev. scott Darlington and john Mallory
went down 0n FRIDAY Oh attend the german
given that nirht by Miss Bessie Pace and
Miss SchwarizwacdDr. The german was %
very hrrr and handsome one. and iha it-
v0rs were American beauty rose, ara silver
bracelets. boot hooks. &c.. for tne -ifi-' ana
scarf pins and match boxes for tne men.
Miss Kate Harris gave "a eucnre party on
ST. Pairicks day 90 celebrate her hiieenin
birthday. Among the guests were 1iis'
Madre Ould. Miss Nellie Mayo, Miss Mary
Havc4. Miss Berta Wexford. Miss Lucille
Killy. Miss Roy Eiior-on. Miss Nelile Per
rim Miss Adele Archer. Hiss hate tailel.
Miss Emily Cary, and Miss Nillie ii"} Ain'
PETITE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

4 STUDY IN SCARLET. by a. C0ran
DOYLE, Philadelphia, j. Il. lippnc0tt Com
pany. This is indeed a study i'm scarlet
being a story in which there is a trail of
blood revenge, extending from London co.
salt Lake City. PETERSBURG, Paris. and back
90 London. Love and MOrmOniSm are adj
iuncts 10 an exciting tale Of two continents
and a tale of implacable purpose of man
10 be avenged of the death Of the woman be
loved and of her father.
DJAMBFK THE GEORGIAN-A tale of
modern Turkey "Diambek the Georgian
has ust been given English readers by III.
NJ. dewitt, who made the translation from
the GermanNf A. G.. Won Suiincr. The lit
tie volume Finishes its perusers with very
ample glimpscs of The social and civil insti-
buttons Ofthe Orient. and the author cNhih-
its much familiarity with lhe people and
places he describes. Being a European.
however, Won Sutiner sees only as such, but
for that reason il for no other, his book is
likely 10 be more appreciated than III penncd
by native o. the East.
Georgia is one OF group OF countries
which form the lsthmus that divides the sea
OF Az0y and the EuXine-its shores studded
with Greek colonies from the Caspian. DO
is also one of the border lands of Asia and
Europe This part OF The world has ALWAYS
been prolific Of traditions, myths and fables.
The mountains "tinged with rosy hucs of
morning. which skirt its northern horizon.
have been supposed 90 have craddlCd the
human race at its birth. The first emigralis
spread their tents IN its rich and pic
turesQue plains.
The story of Noah ana the Ark. and of
Pr0metheus chained 90 the rock have been
handed down by the inhabitanisl Of this re-
gion. The people of Georgia. especially the
women, are among the hands0mest i'm the
world. The girls are erect and symmetrical
in figure. with deiicately cut features.
sparkling black eyes. and a complexion like
satin. The most beautiful hours i'm the
imperial palace on the Bosporus have been
brought from these gardens OF God"
The subjects embraced in the book eN-
aibt careful treatment. 4 Turkish trial is
described minutely. an Oriental el0pement
comes in for several pages; Turkish iuris-
prudence is discussed, and altogether the
matter embraced i'm the 2JS pages offers
composition at once entertaining ana odify-
inc.
d. Appleton 4 Co., of New York, are tie
publishers.
"COsErrE," by katherine MacQu0d. This
Is q little French romance, pleasingly and
simply told, of the loves and trials of CO.
settle, a pretty young girl in the humber
walks ollie, and portrays the struggles of
the heroine over the natural inclinatiOns Of
the heart and the temptations 10 sacrifice
love 10 ambition. II is published by II. l..
loVcll'& Co., for L0yelrs international se-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
IsouIAERN BAPTIsTs.


......... ,....., ,,...,tf,
IIn southern Baptist Convention u, one
rt.. f..... ...ft..,o.,. f....lf.s ia fha world
.........,...
ana hif one oi me largest constitute ''7'
Dr. i- denhoralite in if. government. repre-
sentative Boo ii- character missionary Dbl Us
work. is n0t an ecclesiastical ulil. Doc
ile technical sense OBJ chat term. Do neiiief
makes nor Inf.rNfe.7 an eN press ."" i'i .He
churches. in ilt htp'i'l lehol .iilN.
f1r 3D.. human authority goes ihe iNNif Hl'ii
local church b, supreme aN1 "'.i .''.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

yyill succeed himself. and no one is asking
about his successor.
Tbc convention will hear reports rom
;,s f,yo hoard Of managers which have ~
charge respectively, foreign mission ana
ne homo mission work. These always bring
,ntorosting discussions. frequently cah-
;n,, o.t some of the ablost men ~ the dc-
nomination. and awakening earnest thinu
siasm In the convention, ana lcaoinh " ,n'
widening 81 plans and increasing ~ OPT"
lions both m the home and foreign ncld-.
srho rororta will show this year an IN
crease I'M contributions and appointments,
and will De- very gratifying and fun Oi en-
couraocment. From present Indications
,o,v question will come before The conYcn-
tion rather an Old question IN new iOfin'
fb,t PROMISES a. De- a. much interest, and ~
sntti'mcnt will De- Of great moment io the
denomination. The -undaY-school hicfa-
fnro known as "kind Word Series has
been under The management oi ihe Home
Missions Board. Bur aplan has been pro-
nn4el and published. which VIII create, ii
adootod. "A new board Of managers, % which
vim be- entrusted ibis special work. 10 has
already elected much discussion ODD frhgi-
,u. uarols. some favorable. some uniafof-
able.
The Religious Herald, Boa its issue Of last
week. devoted almost Ii- entire editorial
page t0 Kind ~ symposium on ihe subject.
T lao discussion viii doubtless .D on, ant is
being conducted boz "a way altogether woi-
I Tbs of ihe gentlemen engaged BOB %. and DOB
/ mii keerinr with fhe high purpose obey have
/ in view. N is 3D. discussion a' tl plan. ana
method. of carrying on ODE wnfA' ana s'i
involving many serious and mlofinnt is-
-rn-. so one cam forecast if- outcome, nut
/ twill certainly be one of ihe most stirring
questions before fhe convention hi iNil
/ Worth. unlo-s it- settlement should N
practically reached before chat time ono
/ way 0r lhe other.
Many Oh our people are Interested DOB an
/ those questions. and as fle Baptist dDnomi'
nation +. one 0f ODE largest and strongest DOB
T ho state. Virginia viii, nn d0uhl u'
present Dee ihe convention 80 Fort Worm Pop
+ d0 what seems t0 hor delegates 'hNN.N n'
done. while 800 viii watch with interest me
. ..f .f..r.....I .nU .III.TIUUa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

The Blair Educational bill Is virtually
dead. having been laid 10 rest in Rcpub-
lican Senate by a vote Of 30 noes 10 81 ayes.
Mr. Blair has moved to reconsider, land
final decision on that motion Will be given
tomorrow, but the measure may be regard
ed rs already disposed of, so far as this
Congress is concerned.
There are certain points connected with
the defeat Of this bill, which are of peculiar
interest. In Virginia, as in all other
Southern States. the few white Republicans
are constantly casting about for some re-
spectacle pretext for arrayiug themselves
in the ranks Of the political enemies of their
State and section. Naturally enough they
are unwilling TO confess that the motive
power actuating them is greed for gain and
Office, and so they are always delighted
when they can find something which looks
like principle to Justify their course. The
protective tariff and the Blair bin have
heretofore been their mainstays. but their
brethren Of the United states Senate have
hereafter forever closed their mouths over
the latter.
There was some reason for Democrats
voting against the Blair bill, but no justin
able excuse for the death wounds given il
by Republican senators can be urged.
From Democratic standpoint twas open
to many and serious objections. To the
Democratic ideas of strict construction and
states rights, il was directly at variance,
for it was not only antagonistic to both the
letter and spirit Of our organic law. but it
was a decided step towards Capitalization
and recognition Of the paternal principle in
government, which was very difficult 10 be
reconciled, upon any theory whatever, with
the fundamental teachings Of the Demo-
cratic party. II was maniestly- hard,
therefore. for any Democrat TO vote for the
Bill without stretching his political consci-
ence 10 the limit Of its elasticity.
With the Republican Senators, however,
il was very different. They are ayowed
Federalists, centralizationists, and firm be-
levers in the paternity Of the general gov
ernment. at least TO the extent Of fostering
and providing for their particular friends.
With them constitutional construction is
no restriction when they have claquers 20 re-
ward, enemies to punish, or axes TO grind.
They can neither plead regard for state SOW
eroignty, nor respect for the organic law OF
the Republic as their excuse for killing "a
measure which for the past two Congresses
they have hypocritically pretended 10 isNor
and the only reason for their action is that
they imagined that If the bin became law,
the South might possibly derive some benc-
III from IL. This is fact 10 which the at
lention OF those respectable Nirginians, who
have heretofore been induced TO vote the
Republican ticket on account Of the Blair
bill, is respectfully invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23
Horse sausage.

During the hearing Of a case against "A
cah-dri'er for working a horse in an unfit
state, at Dalsion Police Court, Mr.. Corser.
the magistrate, asked Mr.. Shaw, a yeteri.
nary witness, what became of these old
horses, and Mr. shaw said a hundred were
sent 10 Germany and Antwerp last week.
Mr.. Corser To work Mr.. Shaw They are
Killed Al once, AID 20 for becf-tca or sau-
sagcs. Laughter SIR COrser- Whats
Mr.. Shaw am certain OF il. because
have had large sausage and some Of Tho
beef over. Mr.. Cofscr DO they take anv
Kind OF hfess Mr.. Shaw They WON'T
take any with greasy legs, or suffering from
CHAMBERS or farcy. II transpircd that the
horse IN question bad been sold at the m.
plant and Cattle Repository for - IT,.
The cab-dfiyer was discharged, and the
owner, FOR allowing the animal 70 work,
was fined 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

THERE is a very disquicting runor TO IA,
effect that General Malone is 10 be appoint
cd 20 the consul geDeralship at Paris. The
word "disquieting is used advisedly, fol
with the probable exception Of George
Francis Train, who is the incarnation OF
universal eccentricity, there is no promi-
nent man in America who will create by
his dress a proioundcr sensation among the
rarisians than the late candidate Of the Re
publican party for the Goyernorship Of
Virginia. The impression that once pre-.
vailed abroad that the United States was
chiefly inhabited by Indians ~ described
by Cooper. seems 10 have yielded 10 the
notion that large part Of our population
Is constituted Of cowboys. This idea has
beer more on less confirmed by tue visit Of
Buffalo BIZ TO the leading capitals Of Europe,
sud twill receisesIill stronger support when
General Malone appears upon the stseets OF
PARE IN Ibt shadow Of bis famous SLOUGH |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

hat Franklin, however, wasnot the less non.
orcd because while he was In Paris he ieluS'"
10 discard the simple habit Of an American
citizen. II is not wholly improbable mere
fore. that General Malone, if appointed
will be- regarded ~ a sage by The Parisians
aud bis peculiar style Of dress accepted a.
a model. 10 be- followed by all Of philc'
sophical turn of mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

The No NAME MAGAZINE. Published
by the American Press Company, Balti-
more.
PAPER AND Pass. Published by William
NJ. Patton, Philadelphia,
RANDOLPH MACON MONTHLY for Jam
uary and February.
TWO SIDEs or THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Arnold Publishing Company, Boston,
Mass.
YOUNG MEMS FRIEND, OF the colored
Young Mems Christian Association, Cf
Richmond.
1HE MALE ORPHAN MESSENGER, Of Rich
mond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-23

why: words from llene. Music by !.
Emory shaw. W. ID. Moses & Co., of Rich
mond, publishers