davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

Hanlon and O'Couuor Won the double
scull race at Erie, Pa.
Harvard defeated Yale ! to in the base
ball game on Holmes field
There is a strike on the East Cleveland
% Electric street railway.
The first four masted brig ever built in
this country WAS launched at Bath, Me.
Materials of the sherman House, Bos-
ton, were sold to y. ID. Putfer for Sl7O0.
In two races at Franklin park Saugus,
Mass, Linden and Matte Hunter were the
WHINE
Louise Haley is considered by the Law.
renee Mass. police to be "A cunning adj
yenturess.
The Swiss national council has voted
1900 for an exhibit at the World 5 fair OF
Swiss matchmaking.
The machinists who have been on strike
In New Bedford, Mass, held IA meeting
and voted to return to work.
Hon. John Conness entertained the Soci-
ETY. of California Pioneers Of New ENGLAND
at his residence in Dorchester, Mass.
The Anglican synod has elected Rev.
Hunter Dunn of all Saints, South Acton,
London, as bishop of Quebec.
Conductor Moses Nereau Of Richmond,
Vt, was struck by an engine in the sta
ton yard at Farnham, Ont, and killed.
\ passenger train was wrecked on the
big -Four twelve miles from Niles
Mich. and several passengers were in
jured
The Maiden (Mass) health board has
served notices on nineteen families in
''Yaukee village to move out of their tene
ments or be evicted
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
IIait-N aN
EAaLn.ctt oar.en. in narper.. nn1nr.


Two women al al two Windows. one
with a book, lhe oihrr h,ohins, mu-ing.
OIL al the m7l- al pau-ic- which edged
tie eravrllei aalk OF the s1nieu.
Waking up from her hriel iii of ali
,ffaetiou. the Younger woman cNclam-
81. di-ruu-olatelX. II don't Know any
Hing that makes me ierl more dis
eoula@cd. IL well Il Disseminated. than
Ia mediate apuli Tn foolish thing~ did
Yesterday
But if Yesterdays folly mahr- Ia
daR's Ni>donf" suggested the " oman nj
TIN. other window.
Il don't believe it ." rushed ON the
fri speaker. ~ hen remember how
stupid WI, Yesterday it ,ecm> Hope
/ L., Ia fry Ia he Ni>rr to-day. When
reflect upon the absurd plumbers m:uie
/ in past Years. feel sure | will cuntinu-
i ally fall into the >atuc pit. When ! r.
i e.lll how weakly acted al various times.
/ | despair OF eyer acting Will strength.
Sometimes | imagine | shall grow worse
| Instead of hrtter. Before. when acted
teeii,hl1, ielt confident | Wa> wise.
/ fo-tily. no matter how Wis., Try to he.
/ | am sure am foolish
My dear. aid thu older Womau.Witl
a >milr. hiatt protesting. hall he>ilating.
...l..,,.t ,.,, l,av
..,n, ,',.'. ,in..,, &c. ,I,. atl,., ,.ri.d
.,,.,. f,,t,.ll ,,a il i ,und Ia
.l.,5.,,. ,u..-. III Hut thipI, IN. moro
~, M, ,,,.,if tLr more df..,tistjrd
/ -. -, IA, mn .t,,d, and il. rr.,,lt.
4 m .,,;,i,,.g nj ln,,,in,, Ia $40. n,,r-
- NM 5 ~. i,.,,I. ,,,Iv f., ,,rn-
na,. ,,f.Ir,.nfion n fo.f,r. Irlf-
.aafei,n,Y and arratr. .pltishnes. purc
nd NH. II MIL. .rIr I'M centre
IN ,,i,'n, .,r,,,,d Which al thr resi- oi
IN. mid ,..,al,.. hr,.,n, ,ou,inrrd
I'll, I,,,,,.,,... t,dittti. - unrrn-
ftalJr ia .1ni,- onr.. onward man or
=, n,,.,r h,,, mnrh worse = creature
nn.t Ia, ,r,eIaned from the heart which
i tnr,yrr .tnd,ir, il. own unotiyr..
.,4,,,tiui >iug II. nuEn frrlinoS usiu~ a
,,,;,.,,.,.',,,n r., ,,;el 10 ,,r,as il o,,nnInn-
inn Su.h irIf-,r,I,.i. brrour. de-
e,..,lino' + heliryr # destroy. every
-,s.,t.,1,rn,,. hanr.t FEELING nnr can
bavr,"
.fhn nIlr,. woman laid dnvn her book.
md locked .till smiling Al The sneak
~,
III. vou,,,ar ..,t with hor hands fold
od ;dl,';n Lr, lam She lacked f,rnrross
tho ,,sns,. NOD. she lnnl,ad ,crns. the
l,d.r,. ,,h;.b li,iIo1 tho r.rdnn from
I'm. rn,d nrros. tGe hir,,be. which lined
In. ,n,,d and hardrrnd the river across
H.. ,.i,.n,. it.,lf ;. vLor, the law hill.
t..,..ll ,I,. 4. =. 49,, I, Ia, -, bor id.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
\ WomanS Nerve.

One of the touching scenes Of he open
Ing of tine ChrNcnnraud Arapahoc R">rr-
walton MAS the pathetic struggle of Mrs,
Margaret Newton of Caldwell. Kan, for
a home. some time sinc.. her villainou>
husband deserted her, leaving her with
out Il cent. and -four children to care for.
By some means or other the poor woman
succeeded in getting to kingti>hrr, from
where she walked 10 the border of the
reservation. The three larger children
had been left in town, but the baby she
carried in her arms Just before the
signal for the start some kind hearted
lad, from kingtis her discovered her and
took the baby to keep until She should
ny for her claim Then camr the sig.
nal. aul thi, little White-lacrd Womal
ran amid the mob of men and madl,
rushing horses. fearless of death, scoln
ful of danger. and like Il winged Mcr
rlu.v lrI the van in the furious rush
crossed the tWentN-rod line and drove
her stake into the best claim in that see
ton of the Indian country. Like ii
greS> She guarded her land and drove OF
everybody who came nj on it. Men >ool
| learned her story and began to cheer he
and before night she was the heroine %
the region. Men took her to town an,
| helped her to file and others bought he
| lumber aud built her a house for herSel
and children. Ii is safe 10 say that an
man that Jumps that claim will have +
say his prayers looking down the mu2
Zlc of a dozen Winchesters held by tn
rough men who admire the pluck OF til
little woman.-.T. LouiS Giobe-Democro
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
Saturday, June Is.


,,,ota,.,..a. ,i,o,,,;o i, p.,sia s,a
~,
r.. p,...., 1t.so,,. ,,..,,;,.,tod ,,,o;rno,.
ri. I''' ''''''' ''''''''7 U'''''''se' ''''' ~ v
-, ,,,o,,.i,,,.
.1';e,i'''
no,',','''''"
h'c'i''iu 'roAe, p'e"s9 "'iii''''"S "
supt''' 's'''"'
announcer c,se u 9h'''''f'A i'''a oe'" u -
coNeie.' "' Nnioas
Inc MARQUIS ae More Is so'rF MS f'''-
oaso"i9' ia "''.i 10
Inc LONDON lines eH'r'cieri"e9 "i''u'
stone MANIFESTO as commonplace
sherman u. 9inlih, Prlhtipai u school
IN East hfeeh"leh' H. h. Is oe''u' "eeu -
The validity of the Beading combine is
soon to come before the New York courts.
In an interview, Prince Bismarck said
that he possessed the confidence of the
car
A rich Pennsylvania farmer was
swindled out of $500 by the film fan
game.
The choics of the Chicago convention
is generally satisfactory to the Democratic
press.
Thirty nersons are known to have beer
killed or injured in a landslide at " QUITE
Saso Italy
A,,ortv .rnar sentence for assault ane
attnmnt.d robbery was given by a New
York Judge.
pr;d,.nort ffonnN onnitaIiste. are in.
,,rn.tnJ in a scheme To devotion territory
il, ,nntnn,.la
,onn, man borrowed a revolyer at r
:, - 49, - -, t;.....-.t i.
49,, AMI th.r.
Father Nicholas ]. Murphy OF Boston
was presented with check for $.3O0 by
former parishoners.
Tb. drf,lcation of SECRETARY Damn of the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

PROVIDENCE, June 24-Jacoh Nightin-
gale "A farmer, is years old, WAS assaulted
Monday night ut his home near Na-
mond Hill by Frank Nolan, with heavy
hammer. fracturing the old mans skull,
and he will probably die. Nolan was ar
rested at Woonsocket Yesterday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
$4,000 REWARD

WE vail pay the als,v" reward for case of Liver
mplaint, Dyspepsia, Sick IL adachc, Indigestion,
Constipation Costiyencss cannot cnre. with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions
strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable,
and fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated.
Large nxes, containing 80 Pills, IS cents Beware OF
countsri.Its and miiations The genuine mahuiac-
turrd only nv TIE John q, WEST COMPANY
CHICAGO. HI. sold by Roland I. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
Headache

Usually result, Il III Il acia ;ri stomach or
sluggish liver lne.iHct ci,r. lH 4perieut
Is needed. Ayr, ftlls. ur nslsle.s and
must reliable catiaIse IN Use. correct an
irregularities of the stomach. Iner. and
bowels and, IA 4 hrief time. relieve TIE
most distressing hsseiacle. The>e pull, arc
highly recommended hy the Profession and
the demand for tbem 5 universal
Il have been afflicted. for years. with
headache aud INDIGESTION. and thoush |
spent nearly a fortune in medicines. never
found any relief until hcru 20 taise Ayers
Pills St bottles Of thcsc PMS completely
cured me" - Bcujamn Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat. W /.
a long sufferer frar, headache. vas
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

Boston Record We hear practically
but one opinion every where expressed,
that the out spoken declaration in favor
of Free Trade and tn" nomination of
Stevenson, both brought abont by Tam
many Hall, have taken away from Clcvr-
land 40 per cent of whatever chance hc
had 10 Ice elected President.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
DINING ROOM SETS.

Our Dining Room Sets are well worth
seeing. Extension Tables, handsome
chairs, beautiful Sideboards, we can
please every one. Our Sideboards range
from sI2 to $50 and are in every style,
We have Table Ware, China and Glass
and everything to fit out your dining
room.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

BOSTON, June u In the cas- of John
f. Purcell vs.. Jordan, Marsh a Co. the
full bench sustaius a yer let of 5000
which the plaintiff recovered for injuries
taused by being run over by one of de
Fendants' wagons. The court says there
was evdencethat defendants servant was
driving ton Fast
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

HARRISBURG, June 2j-The western ex-
press from Philadelphia collided with a
switch engine in the city limits early this
morning. Thirteen dead bodies have been
recovered. The number of injured is
placed at forty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
CHAM BE r SETS.

Chamber Sets, SIS to $3.50, in Oak,
Ash, Maple, Walnut, Mahogany and in
various styles. We have a nice Oak Set
for sai that will eclipse anything for the
money in the city. Oar line of high
priced Chamber Sets is very complete.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
MIR. stevens Confirm ed.

BosToN, June 24.-At the meeting OF
The executive council several nominations
were sent in by Governor Russell Everett
\. Stevens was named as member of the
railroad commission, aud the nomination
was promptly confirmed, under a suspen-
sion OF the rules
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

During the epidemic of La Grippe last sea-
son, Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds proved to be the best
remedy. Reports from the many who used it
confirm this statement. They were not only
quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad af
ter results. We ask you to give this remedy a
trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price will be re-
funded 1t has equal in La Grippe, or an,
Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles
free at L. T. PATTEN's Drug Store. Large size
80 Cents and $l.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
REFRIC ORATORS.

The New, Perfection and the Baldwin
lead them all. Handsomely finished in
oak, they are an ornament to dining
room, and they are neat and convenient
as they are handsome. We have all
styles to Refrigerator for provision
store. Price $40 upward
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
ASK FOR GOOD FORM.
ASK FOR GOOD FORM.
Furniture Department.

We have Plush Pao Suites that selling greatly
duced prices They marked sale YOU will
be pleased with them line very complete prices range up
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30
FOL BEDS.

We have the Gum and Phoenix Fold
ing Beds. They are almost a Chamber
Set By themselves, and are Just the things
for Il small house. Handsomely finished
they are an ornament to any room. Price
SIS TO $3.50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

Purchasers of small have the purchase
cancelled from their tickets, and only subscription
customer purchase adde's especially, will be interested
Magazine, the cooking. departments
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

We have arranged with the publ,
TO supply our customers. The
Monthly. and is a choice literary
articles from well known authors
read with interest and give to her CHI
For short time We shall give {.
TO this Magazine, and if they enio
always be in the family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-30

publishers OF the Magazine, Good Form
The Magazine much resembles Harper's
terary work, full of bright stories and
lors-one in short that every parent will
her children.
i've each customer years subscription
enjoy it as We believe they will it VII
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLED
TO ORDER YESTERDAY.
Organization Completed Speeches Of Wei.
come and Responses-Ben Terrell
Blasts Of the Party's Power in
Texas--The Utmost Harmony.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-The national
convention of the Peoples party con-
vened at 10 O'Clock. Long before the
hour of gathering the hall was crowd
ed with visitors. The scene pre-
sented characteristics of the great ma
tional convention. There was one
significant difference between the
gathering today and the national con.
ventions of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties held few days ago
In the convention today politicians
are conspicuous by their absence.
Tactics and subterfuge gave place to
open declarations, and the policies of
this convention was ON the surface
and plainly manifest in every demon
stration that their reason offered. In
deed, there was little COMPETE
ton for factional advantage,
typical of all other national
conventions, The most conspicuous
banner was displayed by the Connect
icut delegation. The inscription was,
"Connecticut Delegation. Congress,
Not the People be DAMN "Shylock
Twins-Grover and Benz A little
cheer greeted the appearance of this
banner, and like reception was &C.
corded that of Massachusetts bearing
the inscription, "The Spirit of 49,"
There was slight lull.
Chairman Taubeneck of the national
committee announced that the first
national convention of the Peoples
party was now convened in regular
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
COL. JOHN W. ROBERTSON
Is Laid Away to Rest in His Lang Sleep of
Death,

Last afternoon all that was mortal
of Col. John w. Robertson was buried
by his sorrowing friends and the Or
ders to which he belonged The
Masons of Hill City Lodge met in their
hall shortly after o'clock and re-
paired thence to the house of mourn
ing. Representatives of the order of
Woodmen of the Werld also formed
part of the long funeral procession.
DR.. Shoots church was we'll filled
when the procession arrived there
shortly after o'clock. A very
full representation of the Bar associa-
ton formed on East Seventh and the
Avenue and marched in body to the
church. DR.. Smoot preached very
able sermon, reviewing the life of the
deceased and drawing from the scrip
lures words of sweetest consolation
for the grieving relatives. During
singing by the excellent choir an OPP
portunity was offered to view the
face of him who had taken such
prominent part in our city's affairs
but a few years ago, which was
GNdllCu VI Wy oAluO0U UhO OhUllO duNtl-
ence, and the long procession then
took it's sorrowful way to the silent
city of the dead
At the grave the Masous had
charge of the services. Judge
Doom read their beautiful burial ser
vice and the responses were made by
large number of the members of the
lodge of which Colonel Robertson had
been member Miss Rizpah Bowers
and Miss sophie Kreisle and Mr..
Will Stacy touchingly sang "Asleep
in Jesus" while the grave was being
filled in and covered with flowers, and
then DR.. Smoot pronounced the bene-
diction. The pail bearers were
Judges A. S. Walker, w. M. Key, ID.
w. Doom and u. Il. Fillmore and
Messrs. Rect. Thomson and H. E.
Shelley.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

plea for harmony that their enemies
might not find disc0rd to point to or
to make use of in the campaign. He
pleaded for it in the name of the dead
leader Polk, at the mention of whose
name the entire convention rose in
reverence.
At the conclusion of the chairman's
speech Mrs. Todd of Michigan pre-
scented the chairman with q gavel
carved by the wife of Ben Terrell
from tree planted by Washington at
Mount Vernon.
The chairman then directed the roll
call of states for members of the COM
mittee on credentials. After the an
nouncement of it's membership the
committee was requested to meet inn
mediately otter adjournment in order
that its report might be facilitated.
The task of announcing other commit
tees was then begun, and as the roll
of states was called the committees on
organization and rates were an
nounced. During the call tor men,
bers of these committees delegate
paraded the hall with banner bear
ing the following inscriptions: "The
and Gray. Peoples Party, $4,000
Votes for Ticket" Theaprearance Of
this banner provoked loud cheers.
The convention then adjourned until
O'Clock.
The convention re-assembled
promptly While waiting for the re-
port of the committee ON credentials
Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota was
introduced and spoke at length on the
issues before the Peoples party. After
Donnelly's speech Minnesota dele
gate insisted that Alabama's eloquent
boy orator, j. G.. Manning, be heard
from and the dark haired southerner
then spoke on the objects and aims of
the new party.
Norton of Chicago then presented
Alexander Campbell of La Sale, Ills,
as the original Greenbacker who at
tracted attention as far back as 1861.
A resolution was adopted that when
the convention adjourn this afternoon
it be to meet at 230 Sunday afternoon
to participate in memorial services for
the late Col. l.. l.. Polk of North Caro-
lima and the late Rev. Gilbert Del
mater of Cincinnati, and that the
doors be thrown open to the general
public.
The members of the committee ON
resolutions were then announced.
After the announcement of the COM
mittee on resolutions there were loud |
calls for "Cyclone" Davis, and the
hall was soon ringing with his voice.
He painted in vivid colOrs picture of |
the condition of things as they exist
today in this country. On one side
they saw beneath the stars and stripes
the emblem of freedom and liberty,
20 ,OOO, 900 landless people in homeless
land. They heard the cry of the
widow and orphan, and mingling
with the piteous wall of the down |
trodden they heard the songs Of revel. |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

are being placed in position, and it is
expected the city will be lighted by
July 4. Nearly all the business
houses have been using the lights for
the past month.
ST. PETERS day was duly observed
at st. PETERS Episcopal church today
with high celebration of the holy Gu
charist and Sermon by Rev. F. Sc
bright Leigh, rector, at 1890 a. M,
and vespers at p. m. The annual
reunion of the congregation was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
]. Lockett at p. m.
The sale of stand privileges for the
military Fourth of July celebration at
Firemen's park Melted the handsome
sum of $220.50. The committee hav-
ing the celebration in charge will
hold it's final meeting tomorrow even
ing. 1t will be without doubt the
most elaborate celebration of the nS-
TONS birthday ever held in Bren-
ham.
Evangelist G. M. Howard will be
here next week with his gospel tent
and begin a series of meetings. The
evangelist is Presbyterian of con-
siderable note in Virginia and other
Southern states, but has not been in
Texas any great length of time. He
will be assisted in his work here by
the local ministers of the Baptist and
Methodist churches, there being no
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here at present.
Col. d. G. Giddings, delegate to the
Democratic national convention, is
home again.
The board of trustees of the Bren-
ham public schools met yesterday and
elected teachers for the ensuing year.
Prof. E. w. Tarrant of Chappell
Hill was elected superintendent in
place of Prof. W. FL. Flynne, who has
been uperintendent for several years,
but who made no application for re-
election as he intends leaving Bren-
ham. The teachers of the Central
school are
Miss Mary Rial, principal !; Miss
Ethel Hutson, assistant principal;
Miss Fannie Stone seventh grade,
Mrs. L. w. Sloan, sixth; Miss
Leonora McClusky, fifth; Miss Sadie
McClung, fourth; Miss Rosa Williams,
third; Mrs. L. N. Tomas, second; Miss
Hattie Harrison, first; Prof. H. L. f.
Kruger, principal German depart
ment.
The teachers elected for the Fourth
ward school are Miss Emile G. Mar
tin and Mrs. M. E. Kennedy. The
teachers of the colored schools elected
by the board are T. H. Love, w. H.
Browning, Hattie Branch and Bessie
Lusk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
FROM BRENNAN.
Military Entertainment and Phantom Drill,
Church Anniversary, Etc.

Special to The Statesman.
BRENNAN, Tex, June 3O.-The
Brennan Light Guard celebrated
their Seventh anniversary wednesday
night by a RECEPTION at Armory hall,
complimentary to the 1892 graduating
classes of the public schools and
Blinn college, and the company's
friends in general. The hall was COM
fortably filled though the evening
was somewhat warm. There was an
exhibition drill by the company which
was excellent. The lights were then
turned low and phantom drill was
given. The company dressed all
in white with rubber shoes on their
feet went through the manuel and
marching in almost absolute silence
and perfect cadence.
After this came dancing aud social
chat. Refreshments were serVed and
a most enjoyable evening spent Both
by guests and entertainers. -
The poles for the street are lights
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
A Little Girls Experience in a Lighthouse

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
old. Last April she was taken down with
measles, followed with a dreadful cough and
running into a fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her. but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere handful of bones
Then she tried DIR; Kings New Discovery, and
after the use of two and a half bottles, was COM
pletely cured They say DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may
get trial bottle free at ]. j. Tobins drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Killed with a Rock.
Special to The statesu an.

DUCVIdI 10 T IIC 5IdIVo u I'M
COLUMBUS, Tex, July AT AL
briton, small town three miles east of
this city, last night Corndius White, a
negro about 40 years of age, was in
stantly killed by Charlie Smith, who
is also negro. Sheriff Townsend ar
rested White and lodged him in Jail.
An examining trial was held today
and White was allowed bail in the
sum of s., 800. The killing was done
With rock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Castor BeapsSSsss /

Wanted 500 bushels Cas- BSans
Highest cash price paidHH& &1A
Seed House. ARTRtN. 8 ,AfHSs'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.


WASHINGTON, June 30.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has designated
Laredo as port from which imported
merchandise may be shipped in bond
in transit through the United States
to Mexico by such rates and under
such conditions as prescribed here