davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
WeeI.iy Rauk Statement.

New YORK, Jan Is-Tbe weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase. 81, 765, ID; loans. increase
S3,2l4, 400; specie. increase, S1.7O4. 200;
legal tenders, increase. sl,436.300; de-
posts increase, Sj.5O2, 700: circulation, in
crease, 5000. The banks now hold S7,791,-
i25 In excess of the % per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber OF Coln,meree.

Outside reports come III weak for futures
with prices tending lower. Early cables
were fairly steady, put later were
weak ana the closing was quoted l2 penny
lower for California spot. and about the
same decline on California futures was
noted. There was soma pressure 10 sell in
this market ard prices declined from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
I.iIernO0I (sraiI.

liverpool, Jan. lS.--Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately; California No. !, rs i'd per
Genital. Corn quiet; holders offer moderate
ly; mixed Western, Is Id per GENITAL for new
crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO
& MI.XTER,
32s ROBERT STREET, ST. PAU

- I'M ~" - ~
RlPREs ESTINS
70. w. do NHA@1 o. -.
Members New York Stock Exchange ana
Chicago Board of Trade. offices: New York
20 Broad ST.; Chicago. s. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS. BoNDs, GRAIN AND
margin. Direct wires 10 Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock EXCHANGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

Other GrainS-Cars- No. 4 corn. = cars;
No. 3 corn. IL cars; No. , oats, 8 cars: No.
3 oats, 6 ears; No. 3 barley, car; No.
barley, cars; No. fax. 5 cars; No. rye,
2 ears.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. / hard, 5
cars: No L northern, ~ cars; No. 3,
cars; rejected D cars; no grade. cars.
TIE WHEAT MOVEMENT
Following arc the receipts and shipments
of wheat:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Chicago.

UNION ST0cK YARDS CutcAo0. Ill. Jan.
1S.-Caitle = Estimated receipts, to-day
1000: for Tie week % 697 trade slow and
prices down 10 the lowest of the week on or
binary and poor stock. Current sales: ma
tiras common light TO prime heavy, S2.250
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

CmcAGo Jan. JS-Bank clearings for the
day were Sli. 425, 900: clearings for the week
were S67, 164.56S, against S63, 33J, 1919 for
the corresponding week last year. New
York exchange was at par Money was in
good demand at 6 per cent on call. and 7@8
per cent on time loans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
%Exdi'
BoNns-cLoslNa rrIcEs.

--======777=77==-7
u. s. Is reg .....i26
do As coup....l2G
do 4ias reg....l04t2
do 4i2s coup. i01La
Pacific % Of % ZIG
La. stamped Is. 95i2
Missouri Is .....10U
Ten. new set. 6s. 105
do do 5s.... 102
60 do SIS -. 72la
Can.South'n DDS GSls
Cen. Pac. lists. .Ill1A
d. & Il. C. lists. .lls
do do Is. 1864
D. & X. w. lists. E. 97l2
Erie DDS. 10Bi2
NJ. K, & 7. CHS. 74i2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

CLARK 2S METZ
Wholesale Commission Consignments So
ncited.
GUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, ckH:, ETC.
Prompt Returns Orders Filled.
40l last Fifth Street ~. PAU. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

M. Il. " T.G.5s.. 64Q
Nut. Union... $ 1902
N. j. C. intetfs HIS
N. Pacific lists. .1144
DO DDS .......l13Is
N. ". cnnsols ..l42l2
do DEB. IS. Hog
Or. q Trans. is. 1914
St.L. IL In. .5s. 50
st. LIS S.F.G.M.Il2
Il. Paul 3onsols. l.6I4
st. p, C.& P.lsts. JIG
#. p. J.. G. II. X. 90ls
T. P. r. G. 4. r. 3sl2
Mon Pac. lists. III
West shore. Il 4s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock EXCHANGE ana
Chicago Board OF Trade
OFFlCEs: New York, Broadway; st. Paul
] Gillian Block; Chicago, Pacific Az.
s1GLn, 6tAiA, Fk0RI5i9N. LoIf0R
AND OIL BR0lERS.
Direct VINES from our Office in st. Paul. No.
Gillian Block 10 New York stock Elk
change and Chicago Boaro of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat--No. spring,
76lac; No. ) spring, 63@72c; No. 2 red.
7GI2c Corn-No. =, 2Slsc. uats-No. >, %
620iAc Rye-No. .. 4ll2c. Barley-No. ,,
55@51c. FlaXseed-No. /, @l.35. Timothy
Seed-Pnme, Sl.Is Mess pork, per Dbl,
81 62I2. Lard. per 100 lbs. So. s2i2G11.s5.
Short ribs, sides Qoose), S4.7, @4.SU. Dry
suited shoulders (boXed), 81 2GGII.3O.
Short clear sides (boxed), SL956l5. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.02.
Receipts--Fluur. 10, 90, bbls: wheat, $4,000
bu: corn. I45, 900 bu; oats, 154. 900 blu: rye.
9,00o bu; barley. 10000 hu. Shipment
Asa, 900 bu; oats. $4,000 Blu; rye, 5, 90
bu: barley. $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change to-day the butter market was quiet
and unchanged. Eggs steady and I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Maturing in Thirty Years From Their
Date,
VIZ.

School Bonds of the
Board of Education, 4
per cent. dated Janu-
airy 18th, A. ID. 1890,
due January 18th. A.
ID. 1920. issued "for the
purchase of land and
to aid in the erection
of public school build
ings in said city" I'M
der an act of the legis-
lature approved April
5th, A. ID. lSS9, and
resolution of the Board
of Education Of the
City of Saint Paul
passed January 9th,
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

ST. FAUL UA0A Stuck YARlS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Oaen TO
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
LOCsE MARKETS.
---
ST. Paul.

Wheat was dull and weak Saturday, and
quotations fell off lc on No. / hard and No.
2 northern. Corn and oats We're urch anged,
with moderate receipts and limited sales
Barley and rye dun Aiillstuffs quiet Bran
steady. Hay quiet. Dressed hogs STEADY.
The call:
Wheat--No. l hard. 79@7ae; No. north
err. 76Gt77c; No . northern, 74@75c.
Corn-No. 3, 26laG127I2c.
0ats-No. mixed. l9I2@20i No. 9
white, 21M22l2c; January. 21@22lac; No. 3,
2UGL2lc.
Barley-No. 3, 45G50c bid: No. 8, $50
lie bid
Rye-No ., Sac bid.
Ground Feed-No i. $1,000 bid.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, S1l asked.
Bran-Bulk, $3.50.
Hay-No. upland prairie, $650@7;
No. /. S5.5utd6; timothy. IS.
Dressed Hogs-S3. S004.
Potatoes-25c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

Pacific Express GIm-
ited), for Fargo, BIS
naTcs, Miles City,
Helena. Butte Spo-
kane Fails, Tacoma
and Portland. ...... a 10 u. ~ b: fH H. 70.
Winnipeg Express lin.
ited), for Grand Forks
Grafton, Penn bina and
Winnipeg. -. : 30 p IL L - 4 ID
D9kota Express for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe. g
ton, Minor. NJ oorhead
Fargo James townand
Intermediate points 3 90 .. ~ l. 90 T. n
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, TOR
Braineid, Fargo and
Intermediate points, G: - n. NJ. IG:4E = ~.
FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS ara r,,n .,p
Pacific express trains leaving ST. fsn: at
:l5 .. II.
Through Pullman sieepers daily between
St Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, WinTi-
peg, FERGUS Falls, Helena and all points West
G. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, l6; Esst
Third street, st. Paul.
G. f. McNElLI., City Ticket Agent l9
Nicollet House. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

For tickets. maps and guides apply se ". j.
Dutch, 10 East Third street, OK Brown &
Knehel. ST. Paul Union Clenot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
THE hwEETHEART TRUST.

Marriageable Young Women
Form Combination TO Protect
Themselves From Dudes, I'M
posters and Bigamists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

intermediate points
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, Tor
Braineid, Fargo and
Intermediate points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

Pacific Express (lim-
ited), for Fargo, BIS
lnagck, Miles City,
Helena. Butte, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
THE GOOSE HANGS.
Fort Worth Tailors go Out on a Strike More
Wages Wanted.

Fort Worth Tailors go Out on q Strike More
Wages Wanted.
The Fort Worth union tailors to the
number of twenty-five or thirty are out
on q strike.
Yesterday morning they presented
their employers bill of wages required
to be signed, and upon the employers re-
fusing to attach their autographs the
men Immediately went out. Last night
only one employer had complied with
the men g demands.
An employing tailor said last evening:
hOur tailors are paid by the piece.
They average from $40 to $50 per week
except perhaps the members whom we
paw weekly salary. The men
demand an increase that will amount to
about 10 per cent. This action is not
agreeable to all the strikers, but they
being members of the union are
compelled to go out. The men
trade is heavy, the cold
season being at hand. We
had no warning that everything
was not satisfactory. But we will
not comply with the demands. We Will
give the men two or three dsys in which
TO return to work, and after that time
if they do not accept we will fill their
places.
The men complain that IN many of the
shops workmen of inferior merit are en-
ployed TO do mending Called bushelmen)
and are paid low prices, thus taking
money from and cutting down the work
of the regular jourueymen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
LOCALITIES.

Four persons were baptised ct the
Christian church on Sunday night.
Jack Devine was landed IN Jail and
Con Hines was put under bond last even
ing by Officers Nicely and Judkins for
pistol play.
The members OF the First Baptist
church will give their pastor reception
at the church parlors tonight tuesday,
September 80. All of the members and
congregation are invited to attend. a
good, old fashion "hand- shaking' will
be the order of the evening.
Mrs. E. J. McGinnis is an elderly
woman, with family housed on Hamp-
ton street, near the residence of Judge
Priest, who is in destitute
circumstances, and 1t is said by
those who know her case to be q needy
aud worthy object of charity. Her un-
fortunate circumstances are brought
about through sickness in her family.
Last evening in a negro gambling den
in the ward, Albert Taylor and Henry
CATERS, colored, quarreled over game
of craps. The former was badly stabbed
under the left arm and was put in jail by
Officer Charley Nicely. This officer,
Peyton Maddox and Bill Rushing secured
the city for the other participant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Formal Opening Occurs, at Which Pro-
fpssor Wagner Speaks Interestingly.
SrecigI 10 the Gazette.

The Formal Opening Occurs, at Which Pro-
lessor Wagner Speaks Interestingly.
srecial TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Sept. 29.-The formal
opening of the state university occurred
to-day. Professor Leslie Wagner,
chairman of the faculty, delivered
four-column address, his subject being
1.-The Real Object of University, -
which he stated TO be the disseminating
of truth There were several sharp
points i'll the address, one of them being
a piece of irony directed at the press for
sensationalism and another at sectarian
schools, in which Prof. Wagner held
this language, books of science from
Aristote's physics down to
the latest patent office re-
port, with these and many other
facilities, great modern university is
proposed to add infinitely to our store of
knowledge, and to extend percepubly
the area of discovered truth. Bot these
Observation-Disclosures are secondary in
comparison with the men of
learning who constitute the
faculties of great universities. So far
us is possible these professors should be
and generally are placed in positions of
com parative independence. They should
also have sufficient leisure from their
routine duties for original investigation
and research, aud they should
have but one charge-fnd the
truth and teach it. 1t is not so easy to
find truth as one might suppose. Aside
from the inherent difficulties in tracking
truth through the intricate labaryntbs in
which it often hides, there are
certain feelings common to most men
that serve as obstacles to its pursuit and
propagation. These are enumerated by
Whateley as follows: 'Aversion TO
doubt the love of system, the dread of
the character of inconsistency, the
dread of innovation under defer
ence to human authority, love
of appreciation and regard to seeming
expediency 1t is this last, as Whstely
remarks, that Is often the most seri us
obstacle to the habit of the following
truth. 1t is safer and therefore
better to let things stay as they
are than TO try to right
them. But as Whateley continues to say,
"He who propogates a delusion, and he
who connives at 1t when already existing
both alike, hampers with truth. We
must neither lead nor leave men
to mistake falsehood for truth.
Not to undeceive is TO deceive.
The giving or not correcting false reason
for right conclusions, false grounds for
right belief, false principles for right
practice, the holding forth or fostering
false consultations, false encourage
ments and false sanctions, or con-
niving at their being held forth
or believed, are all pious frauds.
don t believe it is possible to avoid pious
frauds in institutions of learning
founded by other agencies than the state,
for the simple reason tina. such
institutions are often handicapped
by creeds, restricted By conditions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
A CONVENTION.
Building and Loan Associations Want
Protection.
Result OF Last Evenings Meeting The CUES.
ton OF Municipalities to
the Legislature.

Last evening there gathered at the
courthouse in Fort Worth representa-
tives of all the building and loan asso-
Citations. The conference was to the
| point, and was soon ended.
! Mr.. J. c. Scott called the meeting TO
( order and asked for temporary organ
ization. This was had by the election Of
Judge Sam Furman to the chair aud
Mr.. e. B. Randle to the secretaryship.
Chairman Furmsn explained the OBJ
ject OF the meeting to be to take some
action for the protection of the assoca-
tons, especially on the question of taxa
ton, and il deemed advisable 70 cali q
state convention of interested assoca-
tons TO take some concerted action in
the premises
1t was moved by Mr.. G. W. Hollings-
worth that the list of delegates read by
the secretary be recognized as accred-
tied. The list is as follows:
Fort Worth Building and Loan asso-
ciatlon-J. +. Cooper, S. NJ. Fry, j.. j.
Melton.
Workman Is building and loan associa-
tom. C. Scott, r. L. Carlock and
Il. NJ. Furmun.
Citizens building and loan association
William Caps, Sam Furman and w.
Z. Manchester.
Builders and Savings-R. L. Carlock
J. NJ. Logan, Johu Arnold.
Germania-E. H. Kellar, W. S. Es-
sex. q. w. HOllIngsworth.
Gazette-W. l.. Malone, ]. c. Har-
rison and W. ]. Bailey.
Young Men 81. Carb, T. d. Miller,
George Strong.
South side-C. B. Reynolds, W. D.
L. Borum, E. B. Randle.
Mutual-J. J. Massie, r. G. johnson
and w. J. Bailey.
1t was moved by MIR. William Capps
that each association appoint one repre-
sentative to formulate a circular letter
for state convention TO be held in Fort
Worth, TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of ad-
dressing the legislature and draft a
measure to present 10 that body.
An amendment wGs moved by Mr.. j.
c. Scott that the chair appoint COM
mittee of five from the present assem-
blage to draft the letter.
Mr.. Fry offered substitute for all
former motions that a committee be ap-
pointed to get out a circular, to be sub
mitted 20 the various associations for sig
natures. This was lost. Mr.. Scott's
amendment was adopted.
l: was moved by Mr.. W. L. Malone
that the circular letter prepared by this
committee be reported back to the con-
vention at a second meeting, and if rati-
fed that the presidents and secretaries
of all the Fort Worth associations sign
the same. This was adopted.
The chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen on the committee 10 draft the
call: William Caps, ]. F. Cooper, R.
L. Carlock, r. &. johnson and j. c.
Scott.
Mr.. I. Carb moved that when ad-
journment be taken it be until Saturday
night at 7 80 clock at the same place.
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Caps the chairman,
Judge Sam Furmau, was added to the
committee on call.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
s,avin and McAuliffe Surrender.


LONDON, Sept. 29.-Slavin and McAu-
life having been informed that the au-
thorities intended to prosecute them for
fighting, surrendered themselves to the
police this morning and were arraigned
at the Lambeth police court on a charge
of committing a breech of the peace.
The prisoners were remanded until Fri
day. Each was required TO furnish per-
sonal surety i'll $1,000, and two bondsmen
who could each qualify in the sum of
$4,000.
police inspector told the court though
the men wore gloves, which appeared to
be ordinary looking gloves, he noticed
that the seconds worked the padding
from the ticks down to the points of the
fingers while putting them on the
principals. The gloves were thus rem
dered useless as means of protection
against intiicting injury. The contest
was not a scientific boxing match, but q
fierce and furious fight.
The morning papers criticlse the Nc
Auliffe-Slavin fight in unfavorable
terms.
The Chronicle declares that such pro-
ceedngs are blot upon their civiliza-
ton, and calls upon parliament to stop
such brutal scenes.
The telegraph says that the battle wss
waged with scrupulous fairness, and
furnishes authorities with capital to test
the case for attacking such exhibitions
on purely legal grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
HOW TO BECozIE RICH.
Professor Windsor triH Lecture Tonight at
HuHman's Hall
ADMISSION FREE To ALL.

ADMISSION FREE To ALL.
Every young man interested in busi-
ness success and the accumulation of q
fortune, as well as every young lady
desiring to become independent and
self supporting, should hear Professor
Windsor in his lecture tonight. The
science of phrenology solves the problem
by adapting each one to his proper
pursuit, thereby insuring financial sue
cess, good workmanship and pleasure
BILE existence. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to come aud hear
this important subject discussed by the
leading phrenologist of the world-one
who has made a success of his own BUSH
ness, and is therefore competent to
wise others.
Tomorrow night, "Choice of Pro-
fessions.
Thursday night Professor Windsor will
discuss the absorbing topic of matrim ony
and will examine several young ladies
and select husbands for them from the
audience.
Private examinations daily at Hotel
pickwick. Rooms "a and %, first floor.
Hours 10 q. m. to 6 p. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND. N. Y, Sept. 29.-First
rsce-One mile. Buddhisl won; Worth,
second; Tulla Black burn, third. Time,
l:43.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Senorta won; Cassius, second {;
Eon, third. Time, :491s.
Third race fhree-quarters OF a mile.
Reckon won; Lord Harry, second; Flora
Mour, third. Time, l:l64.
Fourth race-Three-quar of q
mile. SenobIa won; Evangeline, sec
ond; Contribution, third. Time. 1:l6M.
Fifth race-Three-q uarters of q mile.
Eola won; Iago, second; Maidstone,
third. Time, l:5l4.
Sixth race-One mile and a furlong.
5. B. Million won; Kempland, second;
Kern, third. Time, I:571a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
IN LUCK.
One OF Auanta's Leading Pelles Will be the
Sponsor OF the FencIbles at the
Encampmsnt.
The Fort Worth FeucibIes are in luck
once more.

The Fort Worth FeucibIes are in luck
once more.
Yesterday it was learned that during
their stay at Atlanta their sponsor will be
Miss Effie Howell of that city, lead
ing belle of the Georgian capital,
daughter of Evan p. Howell and
sister of Editor Howell of the
Atlanta Constitution. She is beauti-
full and accomplished young lady, com
ing of one of the oldest families in the
South and Is leader in the social circles
of the state.
This honor for the Fencibles has been
secured through the kindness of Mrs.
DR.. W. d. NJ. Mason. 1t means that
the bold soldier boys will lead q life of
of social pleasure while at the interstate
eucamp ment. They leave for there on
October l6. To-day it is expedited their
fine new uniforms will arrive. They will
present fine appearance, and will show
well beside aEy other company that Will
be on the grounds. They will give an
inspection drill in Fort Worth before
leaving
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
HOTEL ARRIV4LS.


AT THE ELLIS.
s Bunling, st Louis; 5 q Hutchinson. Har-
per. Kan; w Forby and wife, Texas; j II Sea-
bumson, New York; sanborn, Houston; G
D Bradley. Chicago; l Churchill, Kansas
Denver; D W johnson. st Louis; sam D
Schartz, Boston; Thomas Gibson, Mexico; II
Gibson, Mexico; Dave Maben. Texas; A
Stevens, Chicago; spilgil, Richmond. Va;
cage, III; Doben, London; Pratt: Abb
lene; James NJ Means, lire; W Mower
Lauhey, California; B Lewright, Texas; L w
Christ ian Jim P Oaunnes. Weatherfo-d; VIM R
Houston. Graham; Nicholson. New York;
York: H T keenan,, Texas; William J Smith.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway; W A Scott,
Wheeling. W Va; Robert Kercheral, st Louis,
Mo; E Stock, H Stockweu, New York.
AT THE MANSION.
A " Foscue9, Cotton Belt; Henry A Swan,
Wheeling, W Va: Rev a $ Haynes. Plot Point Point
F Ry; s H McNesl, 6 G & F Ry; D
iena, Mrs anu T Riehards Eassand, Tex;
SF Coleman St Louis 2.; Mitchell h d.,
ford, Harry Crawford, P Aarrlii, B Roy, W
J Patton, q Brown, Abilene; H Jones, Sey-
our; Or d G Wilson. H Carlisle, E sallo-
Vile, Va: Miles, Jonesville. Va; Nc
Lain, Baily. Tex; W NJ Winkler, Seymour;
Graves, Paris; ] c Houstan. Texas; w A
J Boyle. Dallas; o johnson, Waco; G
Fallen. D Brashear, II Louis; A $ Woodocck.
Georgia; B Kemp, Aledo; Mcfarland,
Winston, Weatherford; Ewing, Dallas, A
II Mallays. Leadville, Col; ] W Burgess, Blue
Mound; Hutchifon, Bruim; G H Foster, st
Louis.
AT THE PIcKwIcK.
] W Miller Millsap; w Johnson, New Or
leans: 4 Lind d, CLEVELAND; John - B Turner Turner.
Minneapolis; 1 Irice, New York; VIM Morris.
ehieagS; Hpghes st. Louis; paFs
cago: Samuel Bent, st Louis; NJ Harris,
Dallas; Q NJ Gearins, New Orleans; Milton
Hickox, Dallas; JEFF Johnson, Austin. Tex;
Leepin, John W Matthewson, Pekin. Ill; h H
Dawson. Dallas; N Griffin, Dublin. Tex;
eDge Gegs FER, cx 6scstn, ang
Walker, Quincy, III; G W Cohen. Fort wor
and Denver City railway; Denny, Chicago;
ton; william Kimbroush, Dallas; w TOWN.
send, Stump Greek; o W McGoven, Tex
arkana;. Grant Jones. Dundee. Tex:
Sea; sevaco. No; W Abney; Lampssas, Tex;
j W Townsin. Lsmpasas, Tex; John G Taylor,
St Louis; VT Moore. Jr; Llano, Tex; Ii Cos
Falls; N stiilwell, Lampasas; A Garland.
Lampasas; q W tugott, Wichita Falls; Frank
Brown Seymour, Tex; L T Smith. Coneville,
Conc. Helmetta, N j.; A Walker, st Louis:
Chas Peterson, New Orieans;W Cavitt. Bryan;
Mrs Addie BrItton, Milisap; George D Marsh.
GEORGE Dunn Archer City; L A Mostly,
Kansas; George W Joloniek. Dallas; P Ruth
erford. st Louis; G E Mayne and wife, San
Coke, Philsdelphia: Burke, Graham, Ind: B
Smith, Lincoln, Neb; Chesboro, W
wilmington, st Louis, B Goode, Cincinnati;
p B Taylor, II N Key, q @ Rosbury, Lampasas.