davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-28
Each Season

iiHs ~ esa t~euitaf mslhsJ bui Nnh 10
ttses nstitsklAta ~ ! state a guHaffr tlrr
and parity % tl,c RNs a Ayers sarsaFAfiiia,
az system reHaiif aasftt iitsif 70 ehangra
ssa4lisnua Conp9sed If tls besi slieFAiiscs
ssss taElrs. xsd le3nr highly efsurenifaiea.
Ayers SAfeapNaillA h The mHsi effective and
ees4asAicaI II Al htssa usedicinrf
rss sonas years, a tse return u spfshe.
! had ssfioQs sfssllsie win my kiepryA J
WIS uRahlc W. sleep nighsa, and sRrefnd
greatly with psius Ia ilic small ~ ~ hscs.
~as also AsRseied with heAdaeiir. losA ~
sry~iite and indigestion These sgmiioins
view mpch wnire last spring especially The
ffpatla via M h2sk. A friend lvftNsind
ne 10 use Ayers saFSApanliA ! began
iRsihx a. aud ny troubles al disappeared"
MS. ueReyfa uelangor, "a Bridge a.,
Springfield. Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa
TNnAHEn NJ
On. J. c. AVER a CO, Lowell, Mass.
Esldsy Drurgi.s tt,atss. wesh tsshossie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-28

Tue ch-,se iec'nlis 10 NncVhtin ore
'liics n learcs 10 V.iam bross." and il
app,ats that The. pr ximiiy d es not i'm
prove their soci-l relat on. HotDds Dn'
rymna. yrr.eian- sh-fi. Gays: Of two
nrsi and ei'iaine ctsts teories. one
: q Ted 10 make cb.ese fit one cent per
ponnd sud Ave 1 tue tanners inst 50
mach chrese a. the miit aogld n.sks. The
oth,r frnJ b nsse fur ope aud onFf
fonrih c,rfs pr i uha sad give pound
81 chr,,. iar leu pounds - mix sod
most 81 ihe patrons ns'ufsliy tributary to
the hfs',ntm.d 'sctors piled Themselves
o7fr 20 TIE az ,ilins factory To ge, a
weight IN tssir cbesss q q, u seems by
ihtir milk II wonld seem from this that
the chsese mahing Interest q Wisconsin,
needs tho introduction II little moral lea
ven. snd ne hoped ihst be ips'iiutioD at
Madison souid perform tbs, COOL Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-28

An exchange cave that q good dressing
OF wood aches il cure death TO wire
worms. We kno~ ihsi heavy dressing
Of salt - eovB. a. d We judge u At the free
use Of ksisit or shy other form Of potash
would b. If ctive 10 dcs,ro, ins the wire
worms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
FORT WORTH, TEX.

put IN the box, and Bob nearly tainted
when he saw il was the dead MAS head.
The Mexican looked all around, ard seemed
worried and finally began digging in the
floor at the foot of Bob's bed TO bury IT. =
sou know all these 'dobe houses have dit
fioors-and Bob concluded he was really "a
man, and not Il dream. and was burying
something there; so he hollereG At him, and
jumped out of bed, and Juan ran in with
the lamp, and thera was nobody there, aid
no blood on the floor and nothing. And Bob
concluded he'd had a bad dream after all:
but when he told Juan about it, the MeXi-
can said it wasn't good place TO stay just
then, aud ne was going away.
Bob | said. did that dead mans head
that you saw look ike-lihe--you know
Jim, he answered, 1T did, and we both
looked over our shoulders, and wished it
was morning.
When Juan got back at 4 O'Clock | could
have knocked his ugly black head off for
the grin he gave us, if l hadn't been so glad
TO see somebody besides Bob.
The Seniors are ill? The Seniors have
not slept ne said.
We'll, Juan. said Bob, now you can tell
US what you know about this business
1.-The Senior would have been wise TO iet
me tell him yesterday; and not to have
thrown things at me, and cursed when [
spoke, but to have come away with me till
all was over said Juan. 1t was three
Mexican herdcrs who lived here once, and
, they .quarreled, and one was killed. The
murdererS escaped TO Mexico, and the
murdered mans body was found floating il
a box in the RIO Escondido-but not the
head-it was never found; and while chat
head and that body are buried separate that
mans ghost must walk. On the night OF
his murder-I would not stay here on chat
night for any money"
We all drew long breath as jim fin
ished We had been enjoying the most
delightful jumps over his blOod-curdliHG
narrative, and were inclined, on It's "onclu-
sion, to rebound into something like friv-
olity. jim noted the tendency and looked
frowningiy round the circle of smiling
faces.
''If any of you feel too smart" he said,
II just dare you to sleep on the night of tho
22nd or 23rd OF November in the little
'dobe house on the Kenmore ranch, and if
that don't give any suartY that don't BE-
lieve in ghosts all he wants, let him dig in
the floor at the foot of the bed and see what
he finds" ALICE MAcGowAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The contract for the erection of the new
high school building at Hillsboro was let to
Mr.. y. l.. Blanchard, and the work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The contract has been let for s6S5i 80 for
the new public school building at Granbury.
The site has been selected and work will
begin at once.
JACKsBoRo. JACK COUNTY, June 25.-
Work on the North Texas Baptist college,
recently located here, will begin next week.
The improvements on the present building
will amount to about $1,000 this fall and
will be in readiness for the opening Of
school. The finance committee are in good
cheer, meeting with fiattering success.
Minera! Wells, Palo Pinto county.-Par-
ties are here prospecting for a location for
4 college ana are receiving substantial en-
enlargement and will doubtless select this
place at which to locate as we offer greater,
Inducements for the location of u college
than any city in the state. There is not i
private school in the town and fully one
half of the citizenship of the town would
patrouize a private school if we had one
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
u. F. OF T..
Procee dings of the Twenty-First Grand
Council, Which was in Session in
Temple, June 20 and &c.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TEMPLE, BELL COUNTY. TEX, June 90
The twenty-frst session of the grand coun-
Gil convened at Temple, Tex, and remained
In session June "a and %. The following
officers and members were present, viz:
NJ. ". Mcknight, G. W. P. o. 7. Plum
mer, G. s.: j. F. Huckingson, G. sentinel !;
Z. r. Gibson, =. q. W. p; Rev. c. II. Ell
lis, p. G. l.; ]. NJ. Black, n L. Kone, o.
L. Hargrove, J. E. Moore, Annie Dickey,
George Gresham, Lucy Sims, c. c. Jones,
Addie Buchanan, H NJ Mcclellan, Mrs.
Morris, II. II. Hodges, c. Z. Walker, Miss
l. Barton,t Nora Norman, F. P. Huckingson,
Rev. W. j. Pace, B. j. Bufkin and j. 4.
Kerr
The committee on the good of the order
made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted, viz:
ut IS evident that the order needs addi-
tonal life to secure greater results in the
temperance work. We think that the time
has come for the temperance workers Of
the state to make an effort to unite all their
friends and forces against the saloons and
the gam bling rooms, and seek to suppress
the twin infamies.' The liquor traffic is
constantly desecrating the Sabbath day,
and we think it is time for all those who be-
lieve in the Sabbath to unite in its defense
and to sustain its sanctity. We recommend
that the pledge OF total abstinence of the
order be amended so as TO read as follows
to-wit:
II pledge my honor that 1 will not use
alcoholic or intoxicating liquors as bever-
age, nor manufacture or traffic in them, nor
furnish them to any person to sell or to be
used as beverage, and that will oppose
granting license to anyone to open a saloon
to engage in the tipping business, and that
Twill as a law-abidlng citizen use my ln-
fuence to suppress the gambling room and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS PROGRESS.

City Engineer Michaels has completed
the survey for the new United States court
and postoffice building at Paris.
Several new bath houses were put up on
the beach ut Quintana, Brazoria county,
last week. and others will be built shortly,
Cameron, Milan county.-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on our new courthouse,
and the sound OF the stonecuttcr's hammer
is heard from a. IN. until q p. IN.
A national bank has been organized at
Archer with capital stock OF $4,000.
Abilene. Taylor county.-The city rolls,
Just completed, show an increase over the
last assessment of nearly $1,000 600. which
shows the rapid strides of progress being
made in our city.
ABILENE. TAYLOR COUNTY. June a6.-Not-
withstandlng the depression of the country,
Abilene is still holding a full hand and oc
cupies the front rank in the onward march
of progress, as is shown by the report of
Architect Archer, whose report shows that
private residences have been built within
the past sixty days costing over $4,000
Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto county-The
fifty thousand dollar hotel is now an as
sured fact and the parties having the mat
ter in hand. promise Us that they will be
actively at work in the next ten days.
The dancing pavilion and grand stand are
about completed, which will prove quite an
addition TO our town as it fills long-felt
want IS now visitors TO the city can revel
in the mystic whirl to the sound of sweet
music as well as be treated to delightful
sercnade by The band boys on every Friday
night.
Greenville, Hunt county. = The first
story of the oil mill is finished. The ma
chinery is arriving and will be placed in
position ut once. The timbers for
the wooden mill have arrived and the work
is being pushed rapidly.
DENTON. DENTON COUNTY, June 25.-The
new county jail here is progressing finely
and is both beautiful and substantial
building. 1t will be completed during the
summer. The burnt district on the east
side of the square is now being rebuilt
Mr. A L. Graham is erecting fine brick
building on the site where his large dry
goods establishment was burned, which
will be ready for occupancy by August
Mr.. NJ s. Stout is also erecting brick
building on his lot on the same side of the
square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES

-A-NAA-"A-AN'%-'
Mr.. J. A. Clark and Miss Rena Culberson,
Haskell, June 10.
Capt c. H. Bussey and Miss Rena BE /
soc, Hutchins. June u.
Mr.. Leo Goldsuucker and Miss Idella
Cans, Tyler, June 81
Senior Ramon Lopez and Senorita Jeseia
Terrazas. Texarkana, June 20.
Mr.. Frank Helm and Miss Georgia Bow
man, Waco, July 2l
CAIr. Dave Hartin and Miss Sarah Atkin-
son, Sherwood. June II.
CiMr. J. B. Red and Miss Fannie Lee, Ma
cogdOches, June %.
Mr.. Claude Hall and Mrs. Kittie Parks,
Bells, June %
Mr. G. L. Keith and Miss Lilly Evans
COOkyille, June Is.
Mr.. S. L. Green and Miss Lizzie Glover,
Garvin, June 81.
Mr.. J. l. Richardson and Miss l.. E.
Richardson, Cleburne, June Il.
MIR j. II. Rowell, Jr. and Miss Belle
Anderson, Gainesville, June "A.
Mr.. George +. Wharton and Miss Lydia
M Marion, Quintana. June 70.
Mr.. Sylvester P Choat and Miss Della
Parsons, Uvalde, June %.
Mr. Henry J. Head and Miss Mary c.
Carr, Bolton, June 24
Mr.. Frank L. Turner and Miss Lille
Carey, Nloffat, June pa
Mr. j. T. Mcdonald and Miss T. F. Fan
ming, Sherman, June %
Mr. Richard Van Antwery and Miss
Cora jackson, Pottsboro, June "a
Mr.. John Star and Miss Belle Pollock,
Cottonwood, June p.
Mr. y. y. Baker and Miss Alice Carter.
Taylor, June %.
Mr.. ]. K. Davenport and Miss Emma c.
Conway, Houston, June -
Prof. w. L. Mayo and Miss Eta Booth,
Cooper, June %
Mr. Willis B. Elliott and Miss Ella Barn
hart, Granger, June Il.
Mr.. A. +. Altman and Mrs. n p. Sta
pies, Corpus Christi, June "A.
Mr.. W. f. Welty and Miss l.. NJ.
Wheeler, Comanche, June %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Otto Schmuk, San Antonio, June 81.
Mrs. Eliza McClll, San Antonio June p.
Mrs. Louis Engelking. Bellville, June -.
Judge J. p. Durr, jefferson, June 20
Mrs. Hankins, Tyler, June Il.
MIR. John Beatty, Marshall, June %.
Mr.. Gus A. Knebel, Waco June 81.
King y. Caperton, Waco, June q.
May Winnefred Ford, Waco, June -.
John c. Hooper, Waco, June D.
Mrs. W. II. Blanks. Sherwood, June l6.
Mr.. r Fl. Stroud, Sherman, June %.
Arthur Surgeon, Texarkana, June n.
Mrs. ID. II. Witherspoon, Corpus Christi,
June %.
MIR. A. NJ. Brockman, San Antonio
June %.
Jack Nelson, Meridian, June 81.
Mrs. John Pralh, Brennan, June 81
Blake Rowland, pvalde, June "A.
Mrs. L. J. Harper, AXtell, June %.
James W. Vaughn, Van Alstyne, June 20.
Mr.. +. II. Stroud, Sherman, June %.
w. ". Taylor of Sherman, Eureka
Springs, June %.
Mr.. J. S. Hart, Itasca, June 20.
Mrs. Anna Hays, Honey Grove, June 25.
Mrs. J. J. Reason, Gainesville. June -
Mr.. George Allen, Burnet, June 10.
Mr.. ]. A. Nelson, Bosque, June p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

to uphold and preserve the sanctity Of the
holy Sabbath
'.And we further recommend that each
subordinate council organize Temperance
and Sunday league composed of white per-
sons over ten years of age and that the FOL
lowing pledge be administered 10 each mem
Der. viz:
81 pledge my honor not TO frequent sa-
looms or drink Intoxicating liquors as a
beverage and that will give my hearty
support to the enforcement of the present
Sunday law and that will oppose the en-
actment of any law infringing on the
sanctity of the Sabbath And We recon-
mend that each league elect the following
officers, viz: President, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and chaplain, and hold
public meeting once month or oftener if
it should be necessary in order to teach in
dividual temperance and the sanctity of the
Holy Sabbath, and we further recommend
that each league be authorized to adopt by
laws for its own government"
The following resolution was also unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. that the executive committee
be and is hereby authorized to commission
one or more colored men to organize Tenn
perance and Sunday leagues among the col
ored people OF the state to encourage indi-
yidual temperance and the observance of
the Sabbath day, and that the same pledge
be administered to them as to the white
people, and that whenever twenty colored
leagues be formed it shall be the duty of
the executive committee to encourage said
leagues to organize Grand league for the
state and to assist in organizing said Grand
league and to render our cOlored friends all
necessary assistance i'll securing TO them a
temperance order for tine benefit of their
own race
The following grand officers were elected
for the ensuing year, viz: NJ. ". Mcknight,
G. ". D.; c. H. Ellis, G. W. A; II. d.
Kone. G. W. Chap. &C. r. Gibson G. L. {;
j. S. Clement, A. G. L.: @. I. Plummcr,
Grand Scribe; H. H. Hodges, G. c.: ]. A
Kerr, Grand Sentinel; C. E. Walker, w
G ID.
Waxahachie was selected as the place for
the next meeting of the Grand council
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The cotton seed oil mill at Greenville
Will cost about $50, 600, and will give en-
ployment to about fifty laborers. 1t will
consume about forty tons of seed daily.
Work on the buildings is progressing
rapidly.
a committee was appointed at a meeting
IN Iexarkana Tuesday to raise $4,000 by
subscription to stock to establish canning
factory.
The machinery for the roller mills at Sey-
Jour, Baylor county, has been received.
1te MIL Will have seventy-five barrel Gu
aaity.
ALvoRD. WISE COUNTY, juno 24-The
camping factory is doing an immense bust
ness Nthis season. The company is putting
up the fourth car of goods this week, has
on hano TWO cars OF string beans and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Greenville needs a college on large
scale.
FLOYD City, Floyd county, needs boot
and shoe shop and harness shop.
Uvalde needs good hotel and fire brig
ade.
kosse, Limestone county, needs an arte-
sian well.
Decatur needs street sprinkler.
Vernon. Wilbarger county.-You can tel
your readers Vernon wants custom mill,
and it would do a large business from the
start. The Panhandle mills have been
temporarily closed down in lawsuit
through difference in settlement by the
partners, Aiessrs. Biyins & kell.
Henderson, Rusk county.-The real need
and demand for the establishment of First
national bank here is becoming more APP
parent every day. Our, banking facilities
have always been inadequate to handle the
large volume of business annually trans
acted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS IN TYPE.

gun to be received, and it is reported by
the farmers to be extra fine.
Denton, Denton county.--There are two
fine cotton gins being built in the east part
of the city near the depot. one by Mr.. Ben
Taylor and another by Gotcher Brothers.
They will both be large and Of the most
modern and approved appliances, and, con-
sidering the excellent prospects for large
cotton crop in this section now, bid fair TO
add materially to the business of the city.
Mr. Taylor contemplates the erection of a
cotton seed oil mill also near his gin build
ing.
Quanah, Hardeman county.-Quanah has
a new enterprise in the shape of broom
factory.
Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto county.-hfr.
Cullom. one of Weatherford's most pro-
gressive men, has just cast his lot with US
and will Immediately proceed to erect a fine
cotton gin in our town with all the latest
improvements.
PILoT POINT, DENTON COUNTY, June 90
The canning factory made its first run yes
terday. Regular work will begin next
week The sweet corn crop is very fine,
and the factory expects to do an excellent
business the present season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
NORTHERN CROPS.
Recent Rains in Most Instances Beneficial
Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Wisconsin Reports.

ST. Paul, MINI, June 2S.-The storms
Throughout the Northwest, which will do
crops inestimable good. In few points
rain did some damage. but in a majority Of
cases it was heavy, but was not accom-
panied by severe wine Spring wheat in
Central Minnesota, owing to the rains, is fair
TO good and holds an average in every
way except lateness. In Southern Mime
sofa the harvest will be earlier than usual,
many fields having already headed out.
South Dakota reports the present condi-
ton of spring wheat 70 per cent better than
last year. Rain will be needed again in
about a week In Northern Dakota there
has been plenty of rain, water still standing
on the low lands.
Wisconsin reports the last ten days as
more favorable for growing crops, which
are thin or backward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth,
Tex, Monday. June 20, 1891. To obtain any Of
yertised letters and give the date of the list
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent in addition 10 the regular postage
to be accounted for as part Of the postal rev
cnue, as per section $50. page 34s, United States
1N,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

RAYNER, SToNEwALL COUNTY, June %
Immigrants are coming in and rapidly
taking up the forfeited land. Our county
surveyor is kept busy running out their
homes for them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Words That Some Good Spoilers aIiss.


Stand up, ye teachers, now and spell,
Spell plenakistocopo and knen,
Or take some simple word as chilly,
Or gauger. or the garden lily.
To spell such words as syllogism,
And lachryInose and synchronisn,
And Pentateuch and saccharine.
Apochrypha and celandine,
Lactiferous and cecity,
Jejune and homeopathy,
Paralysis and chloroform,
Rhinoceros and pachyderm,
Metempsychosis, gherkins, basque
Is certainly no easy task.
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
Kamchatka and dispensary,
DiDhthong and erysipelas,
And etiquette and sassafraS,
Infallible and ptyalism.
Ailopathy and rheumatism,
And cataclysm and beleaguer,
Twelfth. eighteenth, rendezvous, fntriguer,
And hosts Of other words are found
On English and on classic ground.
Thus Behring's strait and Michaelmas,
Tkermopylae, Cordilleras,
Suite. henorrhage, jalap, Havana,
Cinquefoil, and ipecacuanha,
And Rappahannock and Shenandoah.
And Schuylkill. and thousand more,
Are words that some good spoilers miss
In dictionary lands like this,
Nor need one think himself scroyls .,..szs-
IL some of these his efforts fol-. ssu1a5
The Weeklx lEFTE is the best advsr
seHsn Texas to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Gents.

| Anderson, Chiffon NJ
BarT6~, r A NJ
BrowML leonard T Cob NJ
Bartholomew, Ed NJ
Bailey, Aert NJ
Campbell, IN NJ
| Cawood. GedAy NJ
Caraway, f b. Nj
Carter. j l. NJ,
Charles. K g. NJ
Crawford, AC y Nj
| Cunningham, L G "a M
! earns, + W Nj
Caskey, John AE
Carran, Geo
chatham, W r IS
Creswell, w A 20
Cram, Hon NJ NJ ZIP,
Clancey. Frank d p,
Dugan, NJ j u Pi
DuboSc. Z + n Pc
b!IIt- nIltI (
Eastman, l. p on Pc
Edwards. G n Pa
Embry, \ Il Il Ph
Encele. Fred Phi
English, Charley Pt
Orchard. W c Ro
Etier, Williams Ro
Fr.ZZell. W II 10
Fowler, VIM Ro
Floyd. DR. j L Ra
Finley, j L Re
Fairies, I L Ri
Fairbanks. William Ru
Gum. TC Ro
Granger, Francis Ro
Griswold, w y Ro
Glotz. Charles Su
Gibson, : J Ste
Garrett, George Ste
Galloway, : NJ St
Graves, John 81
Hayden, Jesse Sn
Human, Jesse Sill
Hunter, j II Sill
Hurley, Hon j NJ Shi
Hurley. A ] Sc
Horne. I + Sci
Hoover, c P SC
Hinkle. JOSeph Sal
Hiloth, John Su
Hill, C II Su
Hervey, II Sn
Heith, Willie Tu
Harper John Tu'
Hart, Charles E Tel
Hardin, Stephen L To-
Hargrove, Ed Ia
Harrison, L P Ia,
Harrison. Clifford Va
Hall, I W WI
Hall. Wv W
Jones, II B Wi
Jones. Morrell A Wi
Johnson, Otis Wi
kirkeS, I D Wa
Kelley. John W;
Kelley, W NJ W;
kellie, Thorn W
Kenney, T w
King. Dan WI
Lock w A M
Loftin, A B Wi
Lukin, John WI
Murphy. Mr. W.
Mobley, A h w,
Melton, Thomas W,
Melton, &C w
Melvin. Chas P Yo
May, ] A Re
Moloney, Tom
Foreigl
Anderson, A b F.
Ceace, John Ey
AIiscellanr
Eubank & Co NJ
Ft Worth City Ry Co NJ
Prior & Maxwell Re
White l. Smith
Subscribe for the "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

Miles, T F.
Moses, Luther y
ol) Mitch Is, j r
McCarty. La Srencs
McCollerS. l y
Melvin, j Y
Mcmahon, John
Morris, Ma
Moore, Joseph W
Mitchell, j
Martain. Cd
! McSDnkey. B F.
AMspaniel, J W
A{SGowiu, W u
Ables, W H
@Ehols, J p
XOfMam, F. NJ
HPutA&ln. Tom
81 Pottefs L F
! Piers3AW J
Perkins,Richard
Pearson, Hi
Penington8 C
Partner, VIII
Phillips, H S
Phillips. Jiffe {2s
Phillips, X o rs.
Robertson, P-of 1T
Robertson, PAU
Robinson a w
Rodgers. y l.
Rafferty,, + l.
Rees, Geo \
Riley, Tom W
Ruley, II (2)
Roeha, Julian
Roar. J NJ
Rose, f NJ
Sullivan, J A
Steaven, Will
Stewart, 7 w
Starn, lie
Stricken. Charles
Sneed, + L
Simon, 7 5
Singleton, George
Shirley, ] W
Searcy, J 3
ScholtZ, W +
Schofield, L W
Sadd. Oliver W
Smith, Thomas B
Smith, Ben
Smith, W II
Tusley, V l.
Tucker, f A
Terry. c H
Tompson. James (coD
Taylor, ] B G
Taylor, James
Vallandingham, J
Wright, James (2)
Williams, William
Williams, Birk
Williams, Albert
Wilson's DR.
Wade, Henry (col)
Wagnon, John (2)
Warren, a j
Webster. Wash
Weld. E m
Whiting. CHI
Wimberly, j. L
Williamson, Chas
Wren, Tom
Woolf, Edgar
Worts, Henry
Wood, W G.
Walker. Lee
Young, W 5
Zeller, Chas
reign.
Evans, " ] 80
Evening Star, Manag.
ing Editor
Mckenzie Ranch, The
NJ OF D
Robertson & Stewart
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