davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-15
Notlcias de Ia Capital

Mucho tempo haofa que no veiamOg con-
curridO nuestr0 teatr0 como anOche. Todos
los palcos y lunetas estaban Ocupados por la
crema de nueStrA sOciedad. En- el gallinero,
como vu'garmente sc dice, no cabia un grano
de aris. Respecto al desempeho On general de
Ia obra SttlivGn, solo podemos decir q. fuA In.
cuestiOnablemente superior. RoDcor0ni hiso IN
borracho de alto t0ssO que no habia mas que pc
dir Ia Sra. Ageli interpreted el papel de Leila
Observation-Disclosures el Sr. 6altarelu On el
Buyo de Mr.. Jeukins estuvo inimitable FL p6.
blico aplaudia mas no poder.
LA piexa IY0vesNrGs de Juan q Jx0ssjt0,
(obra de Roncoroni), dssempe6ada, On caetella
no, por 81 autor y Ia Sra. Agelli agrado mucho
nj p1blico hizo reir t0do el auditorio. Ron
oOroni es generalisimo en- todos los papelea. au
ae6ora habla con mucha propiedad el idioma de
Cervantes. Para mahan marteS, se d1pone Ia
representation de Ia comedia Los Hios del
Odio con todos los TRACES y decoraciones que
sequiere tan intererante obra.
No ha llegado como se ha dicho en- 81 va
bOE~Correo que entr6 anoche en- nuestro puer.
TO, ia remesa dc monedas do Cobre que 90 espe.
raba de la Peninsula. SeRtn hemos dido de-
cir vendran por 81 pr6ximo Correo
La oamara Official dc a. oomeroio de- est. Ga.
pital, hS tenido 10 atencion de favorecernos
con IN ejemplar dc la Mernoria ptesentada por
10 junta directiva la asamblea general cele.
brada oi 20 de Febrero pr6ximo pasado. Agra
decemOS mucho Ia atenci6n.
Ell vecino de Ia caile' dc San Sebastian NJ
30 Vicente Manuel Manoebo dice que aver tar
de oil entrar cCbrar IN lndividuo que le de-
bla On la Gale del CriSt0 casa NJ 4. dei6 Olvi-
dada una bolsa conteniendo de S8 & &lO On
elective, que no ha pod'd hallar despues.
Hoy SO han vendido en- competenoia on
esta Capital 200 sacos azdear 8: Constancia a
1906. Compradores Lopez Villamil y Q.
s~s
Sc ha despedido dc nosotros para Utuado.
nuestro amigo el nuevo 1cdo. en- Farmacia don
Ulpiano s. C6rdova Quien desealaaos muy fe-
liz viaje.
Hs Sido hAbilmente practicada Oh Ii casa
ue salud AMe6lj0s MwtW0s por los mAdio0s dol
estahleoimiento, la operaoion do traQueotomia
n sr. don Gabriel R0ig.
!. Con motive de scr hoy Ion diaa dc Q. N. q
Rey Humberto /, ha puesto su banS1era el Con.
nuiad0 italiAno dc eeta Capital.
Anoche, entire once ; doce por d sub.ins.
peNeOE sefor VillanueVa, el Celador gea0r San.
CheA n pareja de servioio = vaFioa guagdiaa
AmuRiCipsase, sueyOn detanidos 1a indiyiduoe "a.
Nsndo % htnAlhido Ga II casa do Cayatsna
s'sa llAA ~ n iRss lasA a. RosgtA a eNlllll.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-15
lMuebIes II iMuebIes /!

Be vendea un iuego de sillas de heiuco.
compos2to dc an sofa, euatre inecadOrss aeis
Mlaa. Una mesa-eacEitorio de nogal con al SO
LION 0Qrrespo ndieuta ynn eentro de eala,
...,,. .sniosmasaa sa q pAhsllae de lee Aorpoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-15
WAaONETAs 7 AGUJAs

Los sehores OcHoA HERMANos, Tetuan 8.
venden Wag0netas completas do ferrocarriles
portatiles para trenes de Gaia agujaa para
el uao de las mismas, & precios sumamente
mO0lc0S 1925
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-15
Sc vende

una casa On Santurce, calle del Condado. ds.
trAa de 10 pulpetia del senior Villamil. Infor.
maran an 10 A0ialatsria, al lad0 de Ia antieua
NNI1s. lk--12
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Banner democrats.

Special TO the Gazette
CADE, Navarro COUNTY, TEX. Feb. GA
canvass has been made on the senatorial
czruS-t. Es.s 1.-The banuer Democratic
box of Navarro county" For number OF
wears it has given an undivided approval TO
Democracy and all its nominees. Every
man except perhaps two are for Hogg for
governor, and their choice for senator for
the short term is expressed in the sequel,
in response to the question:
(which of the three candidates-Mills,
Culberson and Chilton-running before the
special session of the Iwenty-second
legislature do you favor for the short
term2n
Mr.. F. A. Coleman, ex-iustice of the
peace says: 80, I'm for Chiffon for both
terms.''
D. D. Burleson-''You may put me down
for Mills straight, every time;
j. H. Hough-s'I am for Chiffon for the
short term. Mills is my last CHOICE
Capt. ]. S. Gilbert-'I am for Chiffon.
There can be no objection to his politics nor
any doubt of his ability"
S A Lamb-"Mills, Of course.
R. L. Smith, am against Mills and for
Chiffon
Mat Hawk-'T'n take Chiffon, and his
chief, Hogg, for governor"
r. G. Franklin-''Weu, l am Tor Minis.
John Kirvin-'sI'm for Chiffon for the
short term
B. f. Gieger-tI have always been for
Mills. but l am unqualifedly in favor of
Chiffon for the short term. l think Mills
and Culberson should have let MIR. Chiffon
alone till the race for the long term
T. A. Switzerland, NJ. D.-..Bor Mills"
H Burleson-'I am for Chiffon"
]. A. Hill believe 1 will take Horace
Chiffon
]. N Miner, NJ. Dr. am for Mills"
d. J. Gilbert--sI am for the young and
brilliant Horace Chiffon, I'm for Hogg
and Chiffon, free trade and free silver"
Ross O'Neal-'I'm Chiffon man, be-
dads"
w. F. Hood, county commissioners
am for Mills for the senate, because be-
lieve him to be the most advanced states
man from the South. and from his long and
faithful service to the state he IS entitled
TO it. do not agree with some who claim
that If Chiffon is not elected II viii be
a stroke at the commission, for Governor
Hogg's responsibility for senator ceases
when tie legislature meets. :"
G. W. MeGuire-"Put me down for Chill
TOM
]. &. Pool-"Au the firm men of the
country are for Chiffon. and SO am |. y
s. ]. Wheelan-.,I believe like Mills the
best"
T. ]. Hood: ST am emphatically for Hor-
ace Chiffon, first, last and all the time
Ex-Mayor a. B. Knowles: i am for
Chiffon all the time, all the way ronnd-n
]. c. Easterl1ng-''I am 1or Cnllton. his
defeat means the defeat Of Hogg. Chiffon
has the ability, the honor and honesty to
make Texas good senator"
". Il. Hambright-ssGive me Chilton.n
R. L. Gilbert-"Chlton is good
enough
T ]. Mangum-'1 believe I prefer old
Roger Q. Mills"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
PERSONAL

Col. Otis Eaton of Dallas is in the city
Harry M. Pease came over from Dallas
yesterday.
J. T. Moreland departed yesterday for a
weeks stay at Louisiana, Miss.
Col Winfield Scott left last night for
New Orleans to see the Mardi Gras.
C. H. Ray, one of Rangers leading live
stock men, was in the city yesterday.
J.H. Presnan of San Antonio, a promi-
nent cattleman, was in the city yesterday.
John Mcbride went up to Gainesville
yesterday to return with his wife, who has
been visiting relatives there.
Rom Graham returned from a business
trip to Ballinger Friday, where he figured
in several land and cattle deals.
Lee Sellers of New Orleans, La, brother
of R. II. Sellers of this city, is visiting the
latter gentleman and other relatives.
Hon. L. L. Foster, state railroad com
missioner. was in the city last night and
goes west to Colorado City this morning.
Arthur Herbert and his sister, Pauline,
left last night for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras. They will be absent "a
couple of weeks.
John T. Montgomery and A. L Skinner,
general managers of the Metropolitan
Clothing company, leave this morning for
the East to purchase their spring stock.
Attorney Irby Dunlslin, who has been
been confined to his room for a week or
more with severe attack of infiammatory
rheumatism, is reported by his physician to
be improving.
c. Garrettson, formerly deputy sheriff of
this county, has returned from Corpus
Christi, where he has been residing for the
past two years, and will again make Fort
slleeth his home
Charles Garrett of Arkansas Pass, for
merly either of Fort Worth, having for
a long time served on the police force, has
returned TO his former love, and now MIR.
and Mrs. Garrett will reside here.
The friends of James StaIkup partici-
pated in hop at his residence Friday
night, the event being a surprise TO MIR.
Stalkup in honor of his forty-frst birth
day About forty couples were present.
Mrs. A D. Kennedy of New Orleans, sis
ter of c. H. Murdoch, came over from Dial
las to-day, where she has been visiting an
other sister, and will spend the Sabbath
with her brother, at No. GIG Burnett street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

W. NJ Wilder-sI am for Mills first, last
and all the time. l was in the army with
him, and l am always for hims'
". ]. Ward-.sI want Chiffon"
R. r. Davis-''Chilton IS my man, pre-
fer him TO Mills always
J. p. O'Neal-''C hilton represents pure
Democracy and sound finance. 1 am for
him.
JIG. Salter-''Chilton will do as well as
any for the short term
S. T. Muns-"Chilton for the short
NJ. Powell Mills
]. S. Muns-"I am for Chiffon"
w. E. Harris-''For Chiffon first, last,
all the time"
A. c. Harris. chairman precinct Democ-
racy-'.I believe am a Chiffon chap"
Col. C. F. Gilbert-"For county pride /
would be for Mills. I have always been
for him, but my honest Judgment says
Chiffon, clear through"
]. Z. Kirkpatrick-'I take Chiffon"
]. A Hartield-'Put me down for Gull
berson."
]. D. Hill 'sF'or NIiIls.n
Tom Gilbert, merchant-"Hogg has ap-
pointed the brilliant young Chiffon. ! am
ready to stand by Hogg and his commission,
which enables me TO obtain lower freight
rates and enables me TO sell cheaper than
BEFORE Eyes, sir; give me the three HIS,
Hill, Hogg and Horace. believe they Will
give US the Democracy of ante-belum
days, namely: State banks, free trade
and sailors rights 1 look upon the late
cry of the so-called Equal Rights party,
as false alarm. I can not but charac-
terize them thus;
Equal rights to all; special privilege
to none, and greatest good to the geeatest
NUMBER
Means; The greatest number is invari-
ably number one.''
j. A. Hawthorne: 81 am for Mills. He
is entitled to any Office within the gift of
the Democratic party"
C. *. Hawthorne-'I believe Mills rep
resents pure tariff reform which should be
kept to the front. I am sure for him.
A. j. Smith-''For Chiffon, first, last,
all the time"
Total-Chilton, 80; Mills, ID; Culber-
son. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
LOCALITIES.

The lady who lost watch at opera house
Saturday, February 20, will please call at
box Office.
St. Andrews Guild will meet at Mr.. T.
P. Martins residence on Tuesday, March
l, at $3.50 p. m.
The police yesterday arrested negro
known as big Casino in Dallas, and as
Santa Claus" in Fort Worth, on the charge
Of stealing clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Az. Mangum of the West
Side, rejoice over the arrival of nine
pound boy. MIR. Mangum is of THE GA
zETTE typographical force.
The police yesterday arrested a white
man on the charge of stealing meat from a
butcher named Adams. He was identified
as the man wanted aud placed IN jail
MIR. A. A Green, Jr., representing the
Equitable life insurance cor@)any of New
York, has moved into his elegant apart
ments on the first floor of the Hurley build
lks
An interesting game of ball was played
yesterday afternoon on the university
grounds between the university and Poly
technic clubs, the score being 16 to 10 in
favor of the former club.
A memorial service will be held this
morning at IL O'Clock as tribute to the
memory of DR.. D. Nj. Farrar, who so sud
denly passed out of this into the life eter-
nal at his post in the St. Joseph's hospital
on the morning of the 18th inst. Tbs
church of which he was q member suffers
great loss in his demise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Henrletta,. Sow Postrnaster.
.neciaI TO the Gazette.

SptCIII 70 ILIt 0aLttIe-
HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNTY, TEX, Feb.
27.-The nomination of of J. A Worsham
to be postmaster at this place gives general
satisfaction His nomination was not I'M
expected here, however. Mr.. Worsham is
a Northern man and good Republican, he
has lived here several years, is well-known
to the people and will make an excellent
postmaster. He will enter upon his duties
about April ].
w. A. Squires, the outgoing postmaster,
is a Democrat, and was appointed by
Cleveland. He is one of the small num-
Der Of Democratic postmasters in office in
Texas. He has made good officer, being
noted for kindness and willingness to ac-
commodate the public whenever it was
possible without violating rules.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Denison. Politically.


SptlIdI % Iut O4LtII-
DENIsoS, GRAYsoS COUNTY, TEX. Feb.
27.--Politically, Denison is very dull In
the mayoralty contest two candidates are
in the field, Councilmen Yocum and Dollar
hide, and the prospect good for 4 third Il
is an bipartisan fight and the successful
candidate VIII run on his merits.
The Republicans Of Grayson are only go
ing to elect delegates to the national and
congressional conventions, and will put no
local ticket in the field
Leading Democrats rather favor the can
didacy of George Clark Of Waco for COVER
nor, as opposed to Governor Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Bexar County Republicans.

SAN ANTONIO. Tx, Feb. 27.-The Re-
publicans of Bexar county in mass meeting
tonight nominated sixteen delegates and
sixteen alternates to the state convention.
Early in the proceedings the lilly white. -
or anti-negro faction, started the
fight by naming J. c.. Gail for chairman.
but the negroes were in the majority, and
Gail was badly beaten by George Paschai,
district attorney. The result of tonight is
looked on as the last kick of the lilly
whites" in this section of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Grayson Republicans.
Special to the Gazetts.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY. TEY., Feb.
27.-The Republican county convention for
Graysou county assembled here to-day
with Louis Lebreicht as chairman. The
delegates elected are from Oenison, r. S.
Legate, Z. b. Hanna, W. ]. Scott, h w.
Gillard, j. A. Coleman and S. D. Russell;
from Sherman, Messrs. Richards, Hearne,
Donaldson, Johnson and Mckinney from
the country.
Resolutions were adopted eulogizing the
administration of President Harrison and
regretting the alien land law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Ex-Governor Campbell.

CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 2T.-Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio while in this city en-
route to st. Paul announced in an inter
view he would not accept the
nomination for the vice-presidency
on the Democratic ticket if it
were rendered him. He said he was not a
candidate for the presidency, but put in
saving clause to the effect no man would be
likely to refuse the nomination if rendered
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Card.

As manager of the Texas salt works, I
wish to say that Mr. Ball must have meant
someone else when he made the statement
IN his speech Friday evening about our
works and the railway commission have
never had any conversation whatever re-
gardinR thess matters with Mr.. Ball.
W. s. MARSHALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Travis County Republicans.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 27.-The county Re-
publican convention met here to-day and
chose delegates of the state and congress
sional convention. The Harrison admins
tration was unanimously indorsed The
state convention meets here March Sth. \
proposition TO indorse Collector Cuney's
candidacy for delegate at large at the ma
tional convention was voted down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
wichita County Republicans.

Special TO the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, WICHITA COUNTY, Tex,
Feb. 27.-The county Republican conven-
tion met here this afternoon and elected d.
c. Holp of Iowa Park and 3. T. Hickey OF
this city as delegates and w. A. Knott and
L. I. Miller alteruates TO the Republican
state and congressional convention at
Austin on March s. The present national
administration was Endorsed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

pecial 70 the Gazette.

lpVN44II % tIIt y aAStIE-
DENIsoS, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Feb.
27.-The Democratic county executive COM
mittee of Grayson county met in the city
ocrats to meet in their re-
spective precincts on March 12 TO
ascertain the preferences for United States
senator and choose delegates to a county
convention to be held in this city March 10.
All the committeeman present favored the
candidacy of Mr. Mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Navarro County Republicans
.cia1 N The Gazatfa

CoRsIoASA, NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX.
Feb. 27.-The Republican county con-
vention of Navarro county was called to
order in the city hall at 1880 to-day. G..
w Lanier (colored) was elected temporary
chairman and S. w. Younger (colored) tenn
porary secretary. B. A Jackson (coloredl
was then elected permanent chairman and
s. W. Younger (colored) permanent secre-
tary. The following members were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions: Rev.
L. T. Pardee, ". W. Hay, Henry Herd and
c. Kelly (all colored) and ]. F. Knox
twhite).
The committee reported, recommending
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Feb. 27.-Allison of
Iowa, speaking of Governor Boies of Iowa
as the Democratic presidential candidate,
said he could not carry his own
state, but would be prominent
factor in the Chicago convention and would
assuredIy have the state delegation. He
said the Western presidential candidates
would be Bo.es and Palmer, of Illinois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28
Kautmans Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
Special 70 the Gazette:

Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL. KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX, Feb.
27.-Saturday, March 3, IS set for local
option election in Elmo precinct. -
Chairman o. B. Colquitt has called q
meeting OF the county Democratic executive
committee at the majors Office in Terrell
March 90. to ascertain if a primary election
shall be ordered to ascertain whethgr the
Democrats of this county favor Chiffon,
Culberson or Hill for senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

Col. Otis Eaton of Dallas is in the city.
Harry NJ. Pease came over from Dallas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

son were shipped to Chicago yesterday.
They are worth about $40 to SD per case
of twenty-four quarts. Truly We have a
harvest when we have good berry crop.
We have in this place three churches
Cumberland presbyterian, methodist and
baptist. The people generally are very
religious. l had an argument with 4
methodist brother lately on "hOw shall we
appear" This Is my belief on the sub
ject The spirit which God gives Us does
not occupy any space in our body. When
we die our spirit goes to God, who gave IL.
If look in a mirror and see your likeness
(vou standing before it, | know you are
there. Your likeness in the glass does not
OCCUPY any space Therefore, / say we
will not have any material body in heaven,
but our spirits will be visible to the spir-
itual eve and we will move about In the
eternal kingdom quicker than the light
ning's flash, and know each other as We
are known and glorify God in the highest.
Christ, in His second coming, will be
in spiritual body, visible TO
me in Tennessee and TO you in Indiana at
the same time if you should be alive. L
will leave this question here till hear
from some of you on this subject.
i want to find more time this summer
to write and work for the club. 1t is s
good cause and We must try and
strengthen it all We can. "Pollock," you
gave us good letter last week.
l. agree with blue Eyed Charley" in
regard to club stationery. Love to all.
Medina, Tenn, April 20. JAY MAC,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

the marais des cvznes. Wherever the eye
may turn it is delighted with the beauties
of a prairie landscape, dotted with farm
houses and cultivated fields. Butler has
splendid water works, also I believe the
second city In the state that introduced
electric lights The four corners
on the cupoa of the court house
are supplied with burners, which can be
seen in the night for twenty miles in
every direction. Homo township extends
TO the state-line ford. Spy mound can
be found here. Its summit reaches
an altitude of about one hundred feet,
from which can be seen the city of Butler,
Pleasant gap and other points, ranging at
d distance of twelve or twenty miles.
Northwest of the mound. three-quar-
tiers of mile, is a region of country
which is noted in the history of Kansas
not only because John Brown of Harper's
Ferry notoriety once lived there, but be-
cause il is in the immediate vicinity of
what is known as the Hamilton Massacre"
which occurred a few years before the
late civil war of 1861. spy Mound,
during the residence of John Brown in
the neighborhood, was a kind of watch
tower, to which he and his friends often
went in the DAYS of border ruffianism to
watch the coming of the foe.
EoilCltOEs L III Eldtl bllhl you CdHit "
the front lately with some very wholesome
advice. As Tor myself 1 see nothing
wrong in using personals on the page, pro-
vded they are not used to excess. But
whenever we become too selfish TO in
dulge in them properly. then look out for
"Ida ;. s" experience in former house,
hold, to be repeated in the II. /. c. Her
letter expresses my views exactly. will
liam Reynolds" yes, il was an idea con-
corning personals that said ought TO have
its hair jerked out. But somehow a word
slipped in that befogged the idea.
/ should like TO hear from "Incog."
Howard" Marie" and host of other
writer's that need squirting up. Aunt
Polly" Pm afraid to sympathize with you
In your Affections too soon. for haven't
forgotten the time you lifted me out OF the
grapevine swing by the top OF the hair.
Besides it looks suspicious to see you
limping around with bottle Of rheuma-
tism in your pocket. And another thing
that puzzles me half to death Is 10 hear a
woman accuse a man about being tickljsh
about his age. cur friendship certainly
didn't begin at the time you lifted me
from the swing. 1 fear I've worried tue
patience of everybody. 'ARANNoRE."
Illinois Home, April 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
A NEW Conner.
He stirs Everybody Up, And Champions
the GIRLS.

He stirs Everybody Up, And Champions
the GIRLS.
DEAR II. L. G. FRIENDs-As this is my
first call may it not be my last. will not
detain you long for l see some questions
answered which / bad asked concerning
badges and bylaws in pamphlet form.
] am a careful reader of the fifth page
and quite interested in it, and l also be-
lieve it the duty OF all members to take
some part in the work to make the club
interesting, which is help also to the
officers. Our MOTTO is a grand emblem not
10 be scorned.
Friends. please wake up and keep the
ball Il rolling. The reunion where shall it
be and when? Please leave off all per-
sonalities, most especially about the girls.
They are my best friends. Marie" l
hope you will answer my letter soon.
Ida s" please give us one of your soul
stirring notes. "Prairie Flower" blossom
again, for its time you were in full bloom,
for the hyacinths are and the evening star
it shines brightly. Comet" | was near
you in '9l in Polk or near Humanville,
but took YOU for a girl sure. beg par
don. / will close Tor this time. hoping to
do better next time. Wishing all kind
blessing. j remain 'HoOsIER JACK"
Cutler, Carroll county, Ind, April 2S.