davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

OPERA HOUSE The faycloal comedy,
"Tom Sawyer" will be presented at the
Opera House on Tuesday. The Dayton
Journal says: at abounds in aughable cit
uations and Ia brlmfu OF uprosrious fun from
the opening to the closing act. Mr.. Burton'i
impersonations are remarkably ''trne to ma
ture." His singing. too. Ia taking feature.
The piece lie splendid success and I'm
mensely satisfactory to the audience"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

PoHICK CHURCH According to the
announcements II Thureday's GAZETTE
Bishop Randolph preached and oobh rmed
twelve candidates at Pollok church yes
terday. The services were most Interesting
aud impressive. There was good congre,
CATION, among the number being several
from Alexandra and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
False Rcopomy

Is practicsd by many people. who buy infe'
rior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods Surely infants are entitled
to the boat food obtainsbe. II is & fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer
and druggist keep 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

Pain in chest, short breath, pain hutter-
Ing, smothering, dropsy, asthma, cured by
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, sold at druggists
Free treatise by mall. MILES MED. Co
Ekhart Ind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
A,B.C. Observation-Disclosures Blood

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
aud cures malaria Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
DRY GOODS.
v oodVard & LOthr0D,
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.

FHNHE NEAR APPROACH OF
4 School opening makes us
mindful of our best interests in this
connection, which is fitting your
children out in the best manner for
the least money
You can judge the Small Boys
Clothing pretty well by the 81
Suits. Well made, just for boys,
which means rough usage
SIS gets an all.wool one, better
cloth.
The Suit that gives inspiration is
the Sc Suit, of strictly all.wool,
wear. resisting materials.
(3rd floor, llth-st. buildiug.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

THE MARKET The new shed In the
market area was thrown open to the coun-
try peoyie this morning and soor thereafter
eyerv one OF the 1l2 benches Hereunder
was occupied. The Jew shed and benches
give general satisfaction to the country peo-
pie, while the cisixsDs who attend market
are more than pleased with the improve
ment. Ofc,urse with suoh large attend,
aace the supply OF country produce was
good aud prices were moderate. There lie no
change In the prices OF meats, which the
citizens generally cay keep at high water
mark. Butter sold at 20 S0o per ID, eggs
1920, per dozen, corn Si15o per dozen,
lima beans 10s12o per quart, cabbage 3a5c
per head, sweet potstoea 20.25c per peck.
irish potatoes 20a25o per peck, tomatoes II
also per peck, peaches 1880, per peck and
melons 10a25c apiece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
CHOICEST GOODS.
DRESS GOODS


is the most prominent, because it compfehend5 30
much among the new fsbrcs Now on exhibition
are the following:
BEDFORD CORDO, dress texture extremely
new and pretty, ranging in prices fron 1919 to
rs cents.
Another new material is CHEvIoT, or home
spun, particularly stylish fabric for the plainly
made dresses now III vogue. Price 80 cents 4J
inches wiGe.
We have slso an elaborate 1850 tmeotin B'ucie,
Broad Cloths, Honriestas, bobos, &C., III al !he
leading shades and at light prices.
We have given special care to the collection oi
COTTON DRESS FABhIJS, such as CashmeIes
Delsines, Bsnnockburns, Chautiiy Muslina and
Gipghams
In DRESS TRIMMINGS we have a complete
line especially In velvets, Beaded Trimmings and
Jets.
Ask to SEQ the SAILOR HAT in surah and
Cashmere, for ladies' and children. The demand
for these goods is very large. They are very
stylish.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MENT is full Of choice and nobby Woolens. Fit
and price guaranteed.
We solicit an early inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

r,r this section fair, slightly cooler weather,
i.hl. winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
DRY GOODS.
September Activity

Anticipating months back q business proper
tionate to the magnificent promise of the crops
(which promise has been more than rcslized) we
prepared for a business exceeding all We have
known in the past.
Every department OF the house has shared in
this extraordina,y preparation, and while only q
portion can be pamed at present, all are overflow
ing with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

RBCHABrTE FAIR.-The following Ia the
stand ng vote at the close of the fair fox the
benefit Of Virginia Tent of Rschsbts OPP to
last night:
Lsdy's Gold Wstch-Miss Annie Lyles, 8 Miss
May Jsvips, 3; Miss hbbie Brewer, g
Lsdy's Diamond Ring-Mrs. LYDIA Murray, 3.
Rechsbite PM, W. Walker 10.
Firemsn's Pin-F. L. Entwisle, 3; B. NJ. Iath-
am, George W. Petty, 2.
odd Fellows Ring-Edwsrd Mea,e, IL. Mex
Divine 8 George I. Price, 1 b. L. Cook, 2.
Telegraph Operators Piu-H. T. Floyd, 1; w.
B. Callshsn. / Charles F. Thompson, 2; Il.
Fisher 5; Il. C. uffisman, /; S. Foltz, 1 Richsrd
Purcell, 1 John DuRean, 4.
The fair last night was largely ATTENDED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

.,rrRDAY EVENING, SEPT EMBER 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

MIR. l. Eichberg sdasrtisss large, band
some and well selected stock OF dry goods
and notions whica he mss just received from
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-19

~ NOW FLAKE HOMINY and COIN GIFTS
y fresh, received to-day by
sep1S J. G. MILBURN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Immigrants are coming in and the plow
is ripping up the soil, says the Clarendon
Traveller.
A large number Of German families are
arriving from the North and settling in
Cooke county. Most Of these have joined
the German colony at Muenster. Arrange
ments are being made to start 4 new colony
about one mile west of Gainesville on a
40Oo-acre tract known as the Judge Lindsey
pasture. Several families are expected to
locate on this land.
Hall County Record: Immigrants have
commenced invading the Panhandle in
earnest. Hardly day passes that does
not bring the covered wagon into what is
being recognized as the garden spot of the
world.
SUNSET, March 25.-Our town is full Of
visitors and prospectors, great many of
whom are locating and becoming citizens to
assist in the upbuilding of the town.
CLAUDE, March 25-Prospectors are COM
ing in on every train. Several parties
from Illinois are here with the view of buy
ing land for colony of Germans. They
are well pleased with the Panhandle and
Claude. Our road across the canyon opens
up fine tract of state land, and the road
will soon be completed.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Greenville's handsome public school
building, known IS the Central school
building, has been formally received by the
CITY. Its cost, including grounds. equip
ments and furniture, is about S25, 000 and
II is one of the pretticst, largest and best
amount of money.
ABILENE, March 26-The contract for the
erection of the West Texas Baptist College
was awarded here yesterday by the trustees
to Russell, Winter & Miller, contractors, Of
this place. This will be q very fine build
ing, and will be located in the North Park
addition. The school will be opened next
session, and large patronage is already
assured. The contracts for more buildings
will rapidly follow. Work has been COM
menced to-day.
been donated by DR.. A. J. Still for the cree
ton Of Methodist church, and work will
begin as soon as the lumber arrives
The new Catholic church at Sinner
will be occupied for the first time on Easter
Sunday.
We have made q discovery. says the
Western Baptist. II is this: Texas is Bap-
tiStic by large majority. The whole state
is not Us much so as Holland, but BaptistS
predominant almost everywhere under the
beams Of the Lone Star.
SHERMAN, March fisherman Female
Institute has purchased 4 tract OF land be-
longing 10 Capt. Tom Browns homestead
and Will build an addition to the school.
The girls crowd into Sherman and its
magnificent schools in increased num-
bars yearly. Rev. ]. II. Virgins of Texar-
kama has commenced i revival meeting at
the Presbyterian church, and Rev. w. I.
Lincoln and wife of Birmingham, Ala, are
holding u very successful meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEXAS IN TYPE.

weston Tribune, large gang Of carpen-
tiers having been at work there since the
first OF the month. In few years from
now this will develop into one Of the lead
ing industries Of Galveston county The
fiber requires but one planting, single
stalk giving perpetual growth 1t has
will bear four annual crops, yielding $4,000
pounds of fiber per acre each season. Its
market value being cents per pound, $50
per acre may thus be realized. 1t IS used
for manufacturing bagging and finer goods,
such Is clothing, tapestries, etc.
Besides the 500, 600 courthouse which is
going up 1T LAGRANGE, F'ayette county. a
great many other improvements in O resi-
dence and business way are going on.
The man with the hoe who comes to
Mitchell county and uses his hoe, says the
Colorado Clipper, Is soon transformed into
the nan with the disc harrow, double
shower and sulky plow. This is the
country where . man can make big money
farming.
ABILENE, March 2s.-The three Masonic
lodges Of this city have decided to build
them q building for Masonic purposes at
once. The building IS TO be three stories
high the first or lower story will be used
as business houses. the second story for
Offices and the third story for their own
use The contract will be let soon and
when finished this will be one of the finest
buildings Of its kind within the state.
SwEETwATEn, March 29.-The Masons
have begun the erection Of fine two-story
hall building on the northwest corner of the
square, to be Of brick and iron, with the
latest and best appointments. The bank Of
Thomas Traumill s. Co. has purchased the
vacant lot on the northeast corner OF the
square and viii soon erect L brick there.
Z. z. Roe Of Fort Worth will soon erect a
large rock building on the site of his
present wooden building, fronting the rail-
road. The county commissioners court is
now considering the question of new
courthouse TO replace our fallen down
affair, and will without doubt erect cred
table one this spring. There is not va
cant house in town and things generally are
Oh solid boom"
CLARENDON, March Pit is generally
understood that Mr.. Kilfoil, who is now
experimenting the construction Of the
courthouse for the county, has the build
ing of the foundation Of the new $25, 900
hotel and viii begin work in short time.
Clarendon continues to build. New resi-
dences going up all over town.
GoLDTuwAITE, March 2S.-The Abrey-
Masonic building is fast approaching COM
p.etion and will be quite IN ornament to the
town. The question OF water supply for
fire purposes is being agitated here and
there is every reason to believe it viii be
successful
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Ballinger IS going to have waterworks in
the near future. The cost viii be ABOUT
$4,000.
Belcherville, Montague county, is going
10 have national bank with a capital at
the start of $4,000. half of which is local
The stock is practically all taken.
Work is being pushed on the buildings in
course Of construction II Brownwood now,
and other stone buildings are under con-
tract.
Ennis is going to have electricli light works
and an ice plant in tho near future. The
outlay will reach S65. 900 nearly, and 4 COM
mites are now at work placing the stock.
The Tyler Democrat and Reporters iubi-
liant: We doubt if ever in the history of
Tyler her growth has been Is rapid as at
present. Hundreds of houses are now in
course OF erection and contracts are being
let every day. Sites which six months ago
We're either forests or open wastes are now
booming additions, ana are being adorned
with pretty homes, not merely tenant
houses, but in most cases men-mechanics
and day laborers-are building and beauti-
flying homes.
The ramie works at Dickinson are pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. SAYS ths GAL
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
WHITE CAPS.
Shot Through the Heart and Left Across
the Threshold-The Governor of Kan
sas Offers 5000 Reward.

TOPEKA, KAN, March Ex-Governor
Humphrey has offered a reward Of $500 for
the arrest and conviction Of each Of the
murderers of Thomas Duncan, a settler Hv-
ing in Cheyenne county dug-out. The
murder was committed March lG, but the
facts just came to light. For some weeks
past there have been rumors In Topeka Of
White Cap punishment in the sparsely set
tied outlying countie sof the state, but The ru-
mors have lacked official confirmation and no
further attention was paid them. Accord
ing to the present attorneys letter, Duncan
was accused Of pilfering grain in small
quantities from his neighbors in order 70
get sufficient amount OF seed to plant his
spring crop. Two days before the killing
occurred one Of the neighbors positively
identified Duncan as he was making his
way from the grain bin. The neighbors
were informed ard about O'Clock ON the
evening Of March 10, twenty men with
White Cap masks on rode up to Duucan's
house and were met ut the door by his wife.
Duncan started to go into the yard when
fire was opened on him. One bullet pierced
his heart and his right side. The men rode
of leaving their victim lying across the
threshold Of his own house.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
DR.. HOWARD CROSBY.
Death OF Man Prominent in Church and
Educational Circles. < Z

7
New YORK, March 29. by. HoVart4
Crosby died at 8: 45 this evening. n
His end was peaceful. AS the bell{sFerei
ringing for the vespers service OF a{ter
day he signed for paper and wrolfa fesE.
lines to his loved ones, the absent2on and
daughter in Egypt and three members Of
his family at home The first words OF this,
his last writing, were u know l have TO
CO."
Howard Crosby was born in New York
city February q, 1926 He was Of o revo-
lutionary family, his grandfather, Ebenezer
Crosby, being surgeon of the Gen. Wash
lam Bedlove Crosby, philanthrophist.
He was graduated at the University
of New York in 1874 He was called to the
professorship of Greek in Rutger college in
1859, position which he gave up in 1868 to
take the pastorship Of the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian church with which
he was associated ct the time Of his death
In 1872 he became chancellor Of the univer-
sity, and at the time Of his death he was
member Of the council Of his alma mater.
Crosby was chosen moderator Of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church
in 1878 and in 1871 he was delegate TO the
first Presbyterian general council at Edin-
burgh. In 1875 he took leading
part in establishing the society for the pre-
vention of vice. As an author he has
written q number OF scholarly books on
biblical subjects. DR.. Crosby's interest in
public affairs was shown years since by the
active part he took in the interest Of the
peoples municipal league movement, which
aimed at the publication Of local politics.
He was q high license advocate, his son,
Ernest Crosby, now holding a Federal Office
in Cairo, Egypt, having been the champion
Of high license legislation at Albany.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT.
It Creates q Sensation at the Treasury
Department.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-A sensation has
been caused at the treasury department by
the discovery of a counterfeit g silver
certificate so nearly perfect in all its
parts as to be almost impossible of detec-
ton. Heretofore all counterfeits of our
paper currency have been readily detected
by the failure to initiate the distinctive
character of the paper on which the gov
eminent notes are printed, which is so ar
ranged that each part of it forming a COM
plete note contains small silk thread run
ming through it lengthwise. This paper is
for the first time almost perfectly initiated
in the counterfeit just discovered. So far
as is now known 1t has been used only in
counterfeiting 81 silver certificates, series
OF 1856. 1t was practically decided to sus-
pend the printing of 81 silver certificates
and institute a new series of the same de-
nomination. These will contain the vignette
of Secretary Window and will be issued as
soon as the necessary plates can be en-
graved. The government will exert its
utmost endeavor to secure and destroy the
plates and other paraphernalia used in the
manufacture of the counterfeit.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Mr.. W. R. Page Of the Snider church
neighborhood, six miles west from
Carthage,) has erected a new saw mill and
is now cutting splendid grade Of lumber
of all kinds. He is in the midst of q
splendid pinery and mis- lumber is frst-class
says the Carthage Banner, Pamela county.
Democrat and Reporter: MeSsrs. ]. w.
Shanburs err and Frank and Charles Allen,
owners of big fruit farms q short distance
north of this city. have formed copart-
nership, and propose 10 combine the pro
ducts of the two farms this year. sud work
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
THE GAZETTE: Fl. WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY. ApR12

to men who have merited 80 well Of Girls
tian faith and human society. Columbus,
in accomplishing by his genius and perse-
verance such great deeds, has been fcR-i
tain in both hemispheres Of so great an 4
fiuence upon mankind that few men can be
compared with him. Hoping that the hon.
ors rendered him win serve to stimulate the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago,
we give to your project the praise It merits,
and at the same time as token Of fratecnl
love we give apostolical benediction.
[Signed PORE LEO"
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
APoSTOLICAL eENEDlCTloN.
Pope Leo Praises and Blesses the Worlds
Columbia Fair.

CHICAGO, Ill. March e7-An afternoon
paper says: His holiness. Pope Leo, is
out with an apostolical benediction upon the
Worlds fair and the plan to erect a beauti-
full stone monument in honor of Christopher
Columbus at Buenos Ayres. He says it is
proner rs well as useful To render ha2ags
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
senator Farweu on Deep Water.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, March Ex-senator Far
well and Col. Abner Taylor are just back
from the mouth Of the Brazos and are much
pleased at the outlook for deep water. In
interviews to-day they said contracts had
been signed for immediate prosecution OF
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
OFFlClk. MALFEASANCE.
Kansas Onicials Charged with Misappro-
priating Funds.

WICHITA, KAN, March 27-County Clerk
Curry. Treasurer G. Holderly, County
Commissioners Morton and A. Cole Of
Comanche county have been arrested upon
information filed by the county attorney,
charging them with malfeassnce in Office.
Several of the heaviest taxpayers in the
county have retained lawyers to institute
civil suits against these officials for the re-
covery of money alleged to have been ine-
gally withheld from the county.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
EMBEZZLEMENT.
A Prominent Citizen of Kansas City in
tho Tolls.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 26-At $50
this evening H. S. Meacham was arrested
for embezzIement. Meacham is the senior
member of the firm of H. S. MeachaTu &
Co, Western agents for the n. s. G. Taylor
mineral wool company He is a well
known ana prominent business and society
man of this city, and it is learned that his
embezzlements have been extending over
long period. and have bee19ystematic,
II The tS sn4Ege is made that he @
thashis populations will gqf a beyond that
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02


homes and interest to fully this country We
for
OF
will sold public s
for fImug
SANTA
mill
The soil
IS
wthh colth 9 n
founda while
country
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
HOMES FOR ALt IN THE BRowNwooD COUNTRY,


Cutup
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

Remaining in the postoff,ce at Fort Won Tex,
Monday. March 81. 1891. To obtain any Sf12Dlner
letters the applicant must call for "udveFfYsed'
letters and give the date of the list. Also, nli
letters advertised shall be charged with cent
in addition to the regular postage, TO be ac-
counted for as part OF the posta! revenue, as per
section 5S0, p-ge SiS. United States postal laws
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

I =. ttA - - sSS rvs taA ~ " .
es' List.
johnson. Belle
Johnson. Fannie
johnson, Matilda
Jones. Ellen
King. Mana
LOUIS, N
Leaton. Allen
Letnerman, Lilly
Lawrence, Sallie Q
Martin, Susan
Mathews, Mary (2)
Moody. ZanZa
Murphy. J +
More. Miry
Marshall, Lille A
hurry, sadie (2)
NJ, Emma
Moore. Nora
McNay, Fannie
Mcclure. Annie
McNerie. Ida ~
Nichols, F W
Newell. Mrs
Mel. Lille
O'ECal, Sarah
O'Neal. Maggie
O'COnnor, Minnie
OConnor, Jennie
Perkins. Reiner
Pugh. Mary f
Purswader, Mittie
bubble. Minnie
Reed. Mary
Randolph, Amanda %
Ray. Joe
Robson. Sallie
Ryan. Ellie
Robertson. Tricey
Robson. Jessie
StultZ, Louisa
Scot, Lula
Scott. Anna
Scott. Hannah
Smith. Annie
Smith, Carrie P
SladOn, Eide
SteIrne. Althea
Thompson. V NJ
Tomuns. Mollie
Taylor, n a
Townsend. NJ E
Thomas. Matte Z
Weir, Belle
Wilson, Eta
Williams, Mrs
Wood. DR. NJ D 20
Wright, Eliza
Williams. Lizzie
Walton. Jennie L
Wagner, Ida
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

counted for as part OF
section 5oO, p-ge SiS.
Lad
App. Madame W J
Allen, Mrs james
Anderson, Euulce
Annie. Miss
Anciucks, Dora
Brown. Lizzie
Backs, susie
Barbour, David
Blandin, Matte A
Bolt, Ruth
BurghS, Mamie
Balser. Allie
BJHack. Ora
Bill. Eliza
Bramlette, Tonic
Brady, Matilda
Bird. Mary
Brooks. koSana
Cromwell, Mrs E G
Clark. Laura \
Carlisle, Alice
Church. Duane Fl
Cromwell. Emma
Cumeous, Saran
Campbell. Josie
Curtis. Mamie
COPELAND. Ella
Cox, Mary
CLAW, MOllie
Clifford, Della
Cahau, Annie
Crowder, Annie
Coleman, Lilly
Dunn, Lima
Durham, Josie
Dorsey, Ida
Davenport. Lizzie
peyer, Mary
DeVer, Alice
Dickerson, AmSer
Evans, Mamie
Edwards. Elizabeth
Fisher, Ida
Flynn. Frank
Fox. Ella
Foster, Dora X
Freeman, Nellie
Gilliland, Lila
Gilman, Della
GoOde, Lutisha
Grant, l II
Green, Mittie
Gray. Sadie ~
Grub. Nettie
Henry. Martina
Hughes, Mary
Hart, Angie
Heron, Grace
IIerbey. Picnic
Hooper. Bette
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

CURIOSITY InVIls you 10 COIIlt GNu sec Il.
There may be some Of your friends also
who want to know something Of il, and
we would suggest that you select COM
mittee of one or more ard share the cx-
pense of the tip. Buy your tickets to
Santa Anna or Brownwood, and come
several DAYS in advance Of the auction
sale June and 8, 1891. so you can get
acquainted with the farmers of this sec
ton, learn what their experience has
been, see the crops and select the land
you want