davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Speedy Action Taken ON Street Grade
Ordinance

At the meeting of the board of public works
yesterday Major Rinehart announced that he
had that day filed a quit-claim deed to the city
OF the Rinehart corner. He also announced
purchase OF a lot in the Comstock addition.
One OF the quickest pieces OF work on record
was noted. At 5 o'clock Monday night petit
ton was put in by Senator Trusten p. Dyer for
permission 10 grade Wall street through the
Pontus addition. The same night the ordi-
nance went through beth houses OF the council :,
was signed by the mayor next morning, and by
noon the same day the necessary authority was
given by the board OF public works.
City Engineer Gardeners estimate of 1891 Is
for grading Twelfth street from Pine TO Depot
was accepted.
The street commissioner was instructed to
plank seventh street from Madison 10 Pike.
CITY Engineer Gardner was directed 20 report
on Rev. q. II. Watsons petition TO have the
earth removed from e-half of the block on
Eighth, between James and Cherry, ut the ex-
pense Of the church
Mrs. Helen Graf complained of the condition
OF the northwest corner of South Eighth street,
where water has collected and threatens the
foundations OF several houses; referred TO street
Commissioner
The request of D. T. Denny and Henry Fuhr-
man Tor permission To grade streets in their
sddition at their own expense was favorably re-
ported to the council.
IL was directed that a sidewalk on Seneca,
between Front aud West. be constructed
+. Day has overcome the difficulty as 10 the
boulevard on Lake Union. He offered, and the
ooard accented his offer, to donate lot S., block
10 In B. +. Days Fldorado to the property
owners who are ohjecting To the plsnking in
return for withdrawal OF their objection. He
VIII aso procure the dedication of the street,
and the board relying upon this have ordered
tne planklne 10 he laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Steamship Passenger List.

Steamship City of Puebla sailed for San Fran
cisco last evening at O'Clock with 900 tons o
fuel and thirty-five tons of merchandise loaded
here. The balance of her cargo was grain from
Sound ports. She had fair list of passengers
the following names appearing on her cabir
list from Seattle: R. s. Clark, wife and child
Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. NJ. Muirhead, Mrs. Z. A.
Marshall, G. III. Britain, J. s. Shaner Edward
Guerin, John White, William White, III. w
Green, w. II. Fox and wife, A. s. Winslow, C.
H. DAILY. Frank Lawrence, Mrs. E. L. Smith
Miss Alice Guerin, ID. NJ. Kennedy and wife
II. b. Day, A. J. Young and wife, q. Bartin ant
wife. j. ID. Clifton and wife, E. Hopely, II. r
Phelps, W. A. Edmondson, Mrs. j. Ii. Breese, f
W. Silbert and wife, z. F. Townsend, Mrs NJ J
Chopin, Miss l.. 81. Thompson, Miss Korn, Mis-
Nellie Waugh, Miss X. Breese and Miss MauC
Roberts. There Were thirty steernge nassenpers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
At Cordray's.

Inc interest in the representation OF HfPas.
SION Slave" at the Cordray theater shows no
sign OF abatement. The audience of last night
was both large and select, and they apneared
wei pleased with the play and the efforts of the
performers. The auditorium bill is one OF the
most attractive ever rendered in the hail. The
Eureka quartet, the feats performed by Beach
under the surface OF the water, the appearance
OF Lillian Mason in topical songs and the fine
dloramic exhibition by the MilIar Bros form a
really brilliant series OF acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
RAIN DELAYS WORK.
"'est orthern Construction Set Back
New nepots- Rolling stock.

:, Inc continual rain Is delaying the work on
1 cue GREAT Northern TO considerable extent
sniel Engineer Watson states that while ballast
may oe handled, the work OF tamping or pack
..s we rock and sand under the ties cannot be
thoroughly done
a. aNt uepot AT south Westminster has been fu-
sleu and the contractors have turned il over 10
81 company. The construction of depot at
'elhaa4e has been commenced
,, ihtee new engines VIII he used in the opera
SV' % The road, ami two others of the Fair
maven Southern rad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
A GRoCERS' BLACKLIST.


Al smeetng Of { retail grocers last night
soace was given by the secretary that the black
n' was ready Tor the names of delinquent cred
"ofs hessrs. Knox. Damon and Feurt were
appointed committee To interview the grocers
outside Of the association on their feelings to-
uafu The organization and report at the next
meeting
me committee which WAS 10 report on the
noar question WAS given further time
he names Of Christian Iuiewig and Helger-
JOE bros were added Ia the rolf
lhe treasurer rerurtcd 81 30 in the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Summnry:
SIX furlongs-J. }. Speedwest won. Morse Sec
ond. Time, l.l7l2.
six furongs-Mayor Nolan won, vontromp
second. Time, l:l6
six furlongs-Costa Rica won, Anne Elizabeth
second, Ed Leonard third Time, lis
Mile-Rio Grande won, Filde second, w. B.
third. Time. Az
six furiongs-Castout won. Jim Dunn second,
III aZel Hurst third. Time, lis
Mile aud oneeig hth-Hurdle Winslow won,
l. ongshot second, Spectator third. Time 2:10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Nashville Races,

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 4.-Following are the
summaries of today's races:
Six and one-half furlongs-Queenie Trow-
bridge won, Jack star second. Ora third. Time,
1:23
Mile and one-sixteenth-Hydy won, Hueneme
second, somerset third. Time, 1850
Handicap, five and one-hslf furlongs-Little
Billy won, Tom Il. second, Ceverton third.
Time, l:10.
Handicap. nine furlongs-Van Buren, won,
Mcdaniel second, Princess Limo third. Time,
Isl.
hound third. Time. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
BOARD or ALpkRMEN.
a" Intellectual Attempt TO Secure q
Quorum.

"" Intended t. devote the session of the
"a 80 " a-dtfmea last night 20 & consideration
g. r''i'oseu amendments 10 the charter, but
-, waning for considerable time II WAS
. .uuhu There wss no hope II a quorum, Ii takes
sE'hi'ds of the entire body to act upon the
'nulhenis, but the aldermen have come 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Washington city Races.

wAsHINGroN CITY, Nov. 4-Fonowing are the
summaries OF today IS races
Five furlongs-PrOmenade won, Balbriggan
second, Schuy Kill third. Time, los
Five furlongs-Mollie V. won, MONDAY sec
ond. Bsllerst third. Time, OS
Mile ana one eigth--Senorita won, Abb second,
Judge Morrow third. Time, I.5jla.
Mile--Mary Stone won, Prather second, George
W. third. Time, 1.l2
Mile and hait over hurdles-st Luke won,
Hercules second, Futurity third. Time, 2:521a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Eastern Railroad Contractors.

Two Eastern railroad contractors, I. Foley, of
ST. Cloud,and NJ. Quigley, of st. Paul, are at the
Grand hotel. They have done work for both
the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern,
and Mr.. Foley is at present engaged upon a
contract for the latter road in Montana They
now out here looking over the field of the
Great Northern's work. Mr. Foley said last
night that he believed more contracts for the
part of the road in this state would be let soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Race Stables at Kent.

stables at Kent, was in the city yesterday. He
states that the nine horses he has there are
being kept in good condition, no practice
work being required of them III this weather.
One stallion, Holmsdel. a grandson OF Harold,
the sire OF Maud :, he says IS very promising
animal and reat things are expected OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

TACOMA, Nov. 4--lSpecisLl LION November 10
the feather weights, Butch Young, OF Tacoma,
and Patsy Beaver, OF st Louis, will spar for a
purse at old Tacoma, using fouT-ounce gloves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Baseball PLAYERS signed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Roger Common and
Dan Richardson, OF the New York league team,
today signed a three years contracts with the
local American Assnciauon club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
1t Stands Unrivaied.

The record of this wonderful medi-
cine is unparalleled in the history of
medical remedies, and is made up of
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of those who
have tested it. Physicians, preach
ers, and some of the best known peo-
pie in the country gratefully testify
to its virtues.
Book on Blood and skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

eases that have their origin in an impl
poisoned condition OF the blood,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
THIEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.

Established l-<S.
General Receive Bus ness Transacted for Corpo
rAluns aud In llVidaais
CHICAGO S.ock Exchange Building
st LOUIS--00 and 7O1 olive street.
NEW EuRK-S2 aud 81 Nassau street
ST PAL Herman American Bank Baidink.
IESNEk-Iaour block.
PoRTLAND-oAoe.r rooms 80, 80, 20. Al. AZ. -
and 49, Liable blsSk. NJ. Z. SULLIVAN, NAxr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
NOT 4 GURE.AkL.

i is not a cure all, nor is
il 50 advertised, but
| ia all diseases Of the
blood. and in all dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
UNI

he $
Hi
effSs
thin
was
an
and
e.aI
D \
tlne,
arr
firm
ices
of
tura
ID n
terr
iich
tod.
artlii
iotirl
hig
ker
i OF
ieCl
ICON
fi)t(l
eref
Ggir
xr II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

your likeness as . champion pUgilist and
my own as condemned felon. Meantime,
If yog iii accept my sincere cOugratuLa-
ions ,.'',I yru- able management of Miss
brakes randiGdc, and my coincidence for
the injury done YOU by THE GAZETTE in the
publication above referred To, and IL we
should meet by chance some day and
smile as we pass ny, who kl!o" bur a;
some future day we may strive in the same
cause together. Yours very truly.
G.. G.. POLLARD PANTS.
FORT WORTH, TEX. Aug. -. 1871
C. c. Pollard. Esq. The Fort Worth Land
Security Company. City.
My DEAR SIE-NOUr favor OF the Pond
instant WAS not received BY me until this
morning. owing 10 my absence from the city.
l now hasten to advise Won that | shouN
be only too glad to meet YOU at any time 10
decide on weapons suitable to kill = man
who has not only disfgured Us, (intentiou-
ally. No doubt but rs YOU say, made
fighter of me and Z felon of YOU.
Please accept my thanks for your compl-
ments. ana allow IGs &c compliment you on
The "GAZETTE'S" decision OF your the
most interesting literature Of the grra;
scholarship contest"
We are all smiles" We viii smile IS
We pass by.
Hoping that our forces may be Joined
together in the next great conflict III va
indulge / remain, yours very truly,
JOHN +. LEHASE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

Fort WORTH, TEN. Aug. % 1891
EDITOR GAZETTE: Permit me 10 express
nv appreciation for the impartial manner
in which the scholarship contest has been
conducted by you and THE GAZETTE, and 70
again assure you of my faith III ANYTHING
that our great daily undertakes. To the
railway boys, stockmen and other friends
am fully cOgnizant of the trust and honor
you have placed in my hands, and ! want to
assure YOU most heartily that you will
never have occasion 10 regret it. l realize
that l go TO Hardin carrying the banner OF
the most progressive element Of this great
state, and l Will exert my every effort 10
reflect credit upon you, The GAZETTE and
dear old Texas" can again but thank
YOU for the honor conferred. To big
hearted John f Leblanc and the railway
mems committee l owe debt that ! can
never repay for the manner in which you
rallied to my support. the railway fratern-
ity throughout all Texas. Again and again
l thank you. and in bidding adieu can but
wish that the richest and most fragrant
flowers deck your pathway through life.
Your little friend, MAYDELLE DRAKE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

pupil has ever gained. This is that during
all this time she has not missed day from
school nor has once been tardy and has an
unbrokeu record of tens in punctuality, de-
pertinent, attendance, neatncSs and polite
ness, the standard by which a pupil Is
gagged in the schools of the city. In addi-
ton TO perfection in the matters mentioned,
Miss Dickson has al ways stood at the head
of her classes and gained distinction in
whatever branches she has undertaken. In
view Of her excellent record made at home.
il is fair to presume that she will add to her
old laurels new ones at Hardin college, sur
rounded, as the Young ladies will be, by all
the advantages that this first-class seminary
presents.
Miss Dickson;s grandfather, F. ". Henry
of Lexington, Tenn, had the distinction of
being chairman of the county court of his
county for forty years, until his loyalty 10
the Confederacy prevented any further
holding of the position. She is cousin by
marriage of Hon. John NJ. Taylor, ex-mem-
Der of congress from Western Tennessee,
who it is thought Will be governor of Ten
nessee, and also of the Hon. L. s. Woods.
circuit judge Of Tennessee. Hon. John ID.
Templeton, eX-attosney-general of the state,
is cousin. as are John F. and James ".
Swayne, Stuart Harrison, secretary of the
State firemenss association, being brother
in-law.
MISS GERTRUDE PARLIN BURRILL,
who accompanies the winners in The GA
zETTE contest to Hardin college. was born
in Skowbegan. Maine, August 20. 1876. be,
ing now fifteen years old. Her father died
four years ago, leaving wife and two
daughters, of which Miss Burrill is the
oldest. She removed to Texas when quite
young. and is thoroughly Texan. So far
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

Smiths parents are living, and she has one
brother Her father, Eben B. Smith,
is one of the best known
engineers running on the Texas
and Pacific. Thus far Miss Smith has fin
ished the fifth grade in the high school at
Marshall. and She will complete the four
years collegiate course at Hardin college.
MISS EVA PENNINGTON,
daughter OF j. L. Pennington, the we'll
known livestock agent of the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa F'e railway, is not native
November s, 1874. Miss Penning-
ton is sixteen years old, and has passed the
most of her life in Silverton,
New Mexico, 10000 feet above the sea level.
For the past four years she has lived in To-
peka. Kan, retmoving to Fort Worth dur
ing the month Of June last. She attended
school in both SilYertou and Topeka, and is
possessed OF good common school educa-
ton. She has one brother and one sister.
MISS Rosa MENDEL, of this city. was
born December, 81. 1872. in Key West,
Dubuque county, Iowa and is sixteen years
of age. She has lived in Texas, however,
for some years and has pursued all the
s branches taught 1s in the high igh
cluded She has three brothers
chant. doing business on the South Side.
MISS MINNIE BUTTS.
the drummers' candidate. is a Missourian
by birth, but Texan by adoption. She
was born eighteen years ago in ironton,
Mo-, October is, 1872. As stated above,
Miss Butts was nominated by the drum
ners Of the state, and to q great
extent received their support during the
contest. Thus far Miss Butts has pursued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
A Card from the Carrie Dickson Club.

FORT WORTH, August ~, 1891.
Editor OF the Fort Worth Gazette,
DEAR SIR-The question has been asked
us as to which route Miss Carrie Dickson
would take to Hardin college. We have ad-
vised Miss Dickson as 10 our conclusion as
follows:
!. We think she should 60 the route The
GAZETTE desires. because The GAZETTE
pays her railroad fare, going and coming,
and she should have no selection N the
matter
2. THE GAZETTE having refused to select
the route the next one TO whom she should
look for advice is the president of Hardln
college, VINO also shares with The GAZETTE
in the education of Miss Dickson.
g. There is nothing left except TO 60 by
the Texas and Pacific and Iron Mountain
route, which we think will be very pleasant
for her because the car viii in day time
pass through thiclSly settled portion OF
the state. which gave an earnest support 10
Miss Dickson. Many of her ardent sup
porters along the line have expressed de-
sire to meet her and express words of en-
enlargement and wish her Cod speed on
her journey.
f. The route is through her native county
of Kaufman, also through Terrell, Wills
Point. Mineola Longview, Marshall, Jefer-
son and Texarkana- and other places which
supported Miss Dickson nObly.
Miss Carrie has complied with our re-
quest and will go over the Texas and Paci-
fc, leaving Fort Worth Tuesday morning at
SEC o'clock in a special car provided for
The GAZETTE girls and under the escort of
DR.. Breaker. the official agent of Hardin
college. Respectfully,
The CARRIE DICKSON CLUE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

now begin to feel that 1.-The lines are fallen
unto US in pleasant Places
My parents are both living, also my
grandparents, save my grand father on my
mothers side. My great-grand-mother on
my mothers side still lives.
MISS WILLIE DEvAIL
of Sulphur Springs. winner Of second place
in The GAZETTE's state scholarship contest,
Is very pretty young lady of seventeen.
She has won the admiration Of all who
know her and those who have never seen
her for her self-sacrifcing devotion TO her
brother and sister Left an orphan some
time since, she has struggled nobly 10 sup
port them and had given up the cherished
ambition of her life, to secure thorough
education. To her The GAzETTE's an
nOuncement Of her success came as benz
son from heaven. She was born July ).
1874, at Mount Vernon, Franklin county,
Tex, and, like Miss Drake. is a native
Texan. Her father died five years since,
and her mother fifteen months ago. Ac-
companying her response to the questions
for particulars of her life the following
ment;
Enclosed I send you Miss Willie Devall's
reply to the questions sent August p. She
requests me to write you and state that her
excuse for not writing before now was on
account of her absence at Mt. Vernon. She
is here now and will go to Fort Worth on
Sunday next via the Cotton Belt.
Her many friends here feel very CRATE
fUl to TIE GAZETTE for the kindness shown
her, and she is so 10y grateful and over
ioyed at such - iiU.ooked-fcr favor that
she hardly rar'vS now 10 express her feel
UlEs. 4oa 49, lind in Miss Willie most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
HUNTING OLD CHINA.
How the Craze Serves TO Teach Many Val
liable Historical Lessons.

We're the possession of old or valuable
specimens OF porcelain and pottery the only
good thing which came from the long days
of COuntry-ranging and farmhouse search
ing spent in china quests, Philistines might
perhaps SCOT at the waste of time and
energy, but much else that is good have
found Insight into human nature-lOve Of
my native COuntry-knOwledg OF her
natural bcauties-acquaintanc with her
old landmarks and historical localities
familiarity with her history admiration OF
her noble military and naval heroes-ald
study of the ancient manners, customs and
traditions OF ner early inhabitants, have ali
been fostered, strengthened, and, indeed,
almost brought into existence by the search
after and study of Old china. How
vague were my schOol-day history
lesson memories of Perry, OF Law
renee and OF Decatur until l saw their
likeness on some hideous Liverpool pitch
ers in an old sailors hut; then l read
eagerly every word of history, every old
song and ballad about them. How small
was my knowledge of old table manners
and table furnishings until | discovered,
through my china studies, how our an
cestors >te and served their daily meals.
How entirely powerless was l TO discover
the story OF human nature as told In the
countenance, until my inquiries in country
towns after old china made me a second
I.avater in reading the possibilities of sue
ceSSful purchase IN case the questioned one
CHANGED TO own any old porcelain heirloOms.
How few of our noble wood and valley
roads had | seen until 1 drove through
them searching for Old farm houses that
might contain some salvage of tea cups or
tea pots. And not only do we learn OF
America through our china hunts, but Of
England as well; for nearly all of our tabla
ware was English, and the progress Of the
production of English china can be traced
AZ easily in New England as in Old En-
gland. Few of the more costly pieces came
across the ocean to us, but humber specl-
mems perhaps show equally well the general
progress of the manufacture.
The naval battles and heroes of the war
of 1912 furnished many subjects for use in
decorating pitchers, and some bear inscrip-
tons fan. from fatterinS 70 English vanity.
With the portraits of Perry are the words
of his famous dispatch, We have met this
enemy and they are ours" With Law
renee his dying words, Don't give up the
ship.n With the likeness of Decatur who
captured the Macedonian, Free trade,
sailors rights"
Then quickly met our nation eyes
The poblest sight in nature,
nrst-class frigate as prize
Brought back by brave Decatur.
With Commodore cambridge Of the Con
stitutiOn (Old Ironsides), are his words
..Ayast, boys, she's struck. The old ballad
says:
On Brazil's coast. She ruled the roast.
When Bainbridge was her captain
Neat hammocks gave. made Of the wave,
Dead Britons to be wrapped in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug %, 1921


Editor Gazette
] desire to return my thanks Tor the fol
lowing presents donated through the col
umns OF The GAZETTE, and wish TO assure
the doGors that / appreciate their kindness
ever so much:
An elegant dress pattern from G. y.
Smith.
The making of above dress by that &C
complished ladies' tailor. MIR. Wall.
A fine cloak from f. Bauman.
That lovely ostrich feather fan donated
by the employees of the W. II. Taylor com
pany.
handsome trunk by the W. II. Taylor
company.
A pair of diamond earrings from Howard
Tully Il Co.
a handbag from the Fort Worth Trunk
factory.
\ basket of fruit and fine confections from
Judge Cooper.
A pair each of slippers. Oxford ties and
shoes from WeItman Bros.
4 beautiful hat by Reagan & McDil.
4 linen marker and grip tag by Mr..
Stepenson, manager Bradley Manufacturing
company.
The blue ribbon Jersey cow by Polk
Bros.
One dozen photographs from the Peoples
gallery.
Two years admission to the nattaorium
DN y. w. sway
A season ticket to the Fort Worth opera
house BY Manager GreenwaIl.
A lot in Amarillo by Mr.. John B. Buch-
AMMAN.
A lot in Archer's addition to the city OF
Fort Worth by Mr.. Archer
One pint of "White Rose" by Wallace Re
veire manufacturers agent from Fahlen
& Kleinschmidt. st. Louis, Mo.
One box of fine candy from Frank Wal
ker Houston street.
Mayfeld Bros for putting my teeth in
| good condition.
The Kaufman Sun for subscription.
| Messrs. Judge Albright and Ben NJ Ter
rel. have debitted you with $1,000.
Mr. c. G. Lawson for the fine luncheon
Messrs. Bunneu & Mcdonald for life
| sized portrait.
Drs Grammer and Stevens for medical
| and surgical attention.
| Mr. James McKenna for the fine carriage
| to the depot.
Mr. J. p Taylor for 4 complete set Of
| window shade fixtures.
| Nh l.. G. Rogers for tuning my piano.
| Mr. L. E. Standefer for two boxes of mis-
complexion powder.
! Mr. ]. NJ. Yates for his two bottles Of
| Yates dandruff cure. Very truly,
MAYDELLR DRAKE.