davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Dyspepsia

Cst@s z1s al-las, ssisiz &c -sraE- fts1' zsss-ass
szs a-rtous ~ s.sue-a ~a.-s hz-ey srss
bread asd ss.a. -. t51s sf.sr 8 s<Sa. ,ss,ax
Hoos'. -a~sasare.a lad = asss-- ses-s.-. as
eczss s1t azfF go 80 - Aze
20 Distress 5Jfe1-trGFa.
AZ - sd a. 21-s- - feared ssy-
ssoz.a 90 wsE. ~ hasy. ~ ssszs - -
a-et.f t.za ers- a1s { 80 fsEks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09

w. II. Rardon, prominent merchant of
Los Angeles, Cal, Is stopping at the Man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
TRAPPED THE EXPRESS ROBBER
Denver Detectives Capture Ryan, Who
stole $4,000 in Warrington.

DENVER, Col, June 27.-E. }. Ryan,
who robbed the United States Express
Company at Washington, ID. c., was or
rrested here last night. He had on his
person s., 80, and he states that S4l 600
is on deposit i'll Pittsburg. After COM
mittlng the crime he went to
Pittsburg, where he placed $41,
600 in safe in the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company vaults, So Fourth
Avenue The next heard Of him was
at Kansas City, where he boarded the
train for Denver. His peculiar actions
attracted the attention of the Pullman
conductor, who judged him to be a
spotter. Drawing him into converse
ton Ryan said he WAS from New York,
but he knew nothing of that city.
Once, when he opened his valise, the
conductor noticed large rolls OF cur
rency with express company wrappers.
At Pueblo Ryan got OFT the train
and failed to get on as they lett.
His travelling cap and grip were
left on the seat. The con-
ductor took the grip and cap
to the Pullman office in the Denver
union depot, and went to Detective
Howe's office, where he told his
story. TIE detective recognized the
man. He went at once to the
depot and watched all trains from
Pueblo. At 80 last night his man left
a Rio Grande train and went to the
Pullman office, got his grip and started
m town. At this point ne was inter-
cepted. At police headquarters he ad-
mitted his guilt and told where all the
money might be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
ROT. SALISBURY RESIGNS.

leaves MADISON to Join President Cham
berlin IN tie chicago University.
NM Wis. June IS. Prof. Il.
/ s4Is 3ry. Hh has occupied the
.sf &. .eaag1 in the state | tniEer-
HI during tile past year, has
-ssa4. e acgeit Il position in the Chi
~ attrslty With President Cham
Frtaa L was commonly supposed
pa Iraf Salisbury would assume the
MITES u President Cham berlin when
i st'e- pssus3et4an resigned. and his
|eaEa. her VIII b. great loss 10 the
5I8. al department Of the Wisconsin
aTer,ity Fraf salisbury occupied a
Ennaent pla.e IN geological circles.
y, rs uu the orange sand regions of
l R.oa-In, his precious work in the old
.a,Fg ii the discovery of hidden
aas, and many other notable
E.arfenrnt-, have made him a leader
D 81 lae and a man whose loss will oc-
asaa i vacancy for which it will be
l1I..t @ tni an occupant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
! wa - Olf'1 III juS
Scattering votes were cast AS follows:


Scattering votes were cast rs follows:
Morrison-Alabama, =; North Carolina, /; to-
tai 8.
Cam pbell-A Ia bama, 2
hormaI-Aiahanla, l; Georgia, 4: IOniaiaIa,
J. Maine, ]; Maryland. 9I2: Mississippi. T. Ne
hraska, |; Nevada, ,; Ohio S: Virginia, |, West
Virginia, s; Arizona. /. Total, @6H.
Carlisle-Connecticut, 5; Kentucky, e; Ohio,
j. Total, II.
steyenson-North Carolina 1913.
PnttiSon--West Virginia. /.
Eusscil-NassachuSett l.
Whituey-Maine. !.
At ten minutes before \ NJ. the con-
vention adjourned till 2r. NJ.
CONVENTION Hall. CHICAGO, June 23.-
At to o-day's session there was nothing
for the convention to do but to place
before the country candidate for
Vice President, and as soon as
the gavel had sounded the
roll was called for nominations.
Nominating speeches were limited to
five minutes, and secondlng speeches to
two minutes.
Arkansas yielded to Indiana, and
Lamb, of Indiana, nominated Gray.
Colorado yielded to Illinois TO nominate
Stevenson. Ex-Congressman Worth
ington, of Illinois, put Stevenson in
nomination. Vance. Of Connecticut,
seconded Gray in short spee"h
When Iowa WAS reached, the chair
man said Iowa had no candidate tor
Vice President. The chairman of the
delegation said it was the wish of the
Iowa delegation that they do not vote
for Boies. Platt, of Kansas. seconded
Gray's nomination. Michigan nominal
ed Judge Morse. John ii. Rhea sec
onded Stevenson. South Carolina sec
onded Stevenson. Texas seconded
Gray. Virginia seconded Stevenson.
Washington seconded Gray. Wiscon-
sin prese nted Mitahell.
John l.. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, re
ceived but 81 votes, while Morse, OF
Michigan, received 64. When the call
OF the states was completed Stevenson
has 4l2 votes, while Gray had 3i3. Iowa,
which had east her 26 votes tor Henry
Watterson, changed her vote to Steven
son. This started the staE1pede to the
Illinois man, Montana changing
6 votes, D of which were cast
for Bourke Cochran, and for Lambert
Tree, of Illinois, for Stevenson. In
a moment the chalrmen of a dozen del
egations were on their feet, changing
their votes to Stevenson faster than the
secretary could record them. AT 90
Stevenson was declared nominated.
The nomination WAS made unanimous,
with cheers for Cleveland ami Steven
son. The convention adjourned at j
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
AMERICAN SINGERS ABROAD.
Arion Society of New York Pay Visit to


New YORK, June 25.-This morning
sixtv-tive singers OF the Arion Society
of New York, together with l5O of the
massive members of the society, left for
Europe on the chartered steamer
Wieland, of the Hamburg America
Line. Under the direction OF their
leader, Frank Wander StucAen, they
will give concerts IN Hs--A 4trg'
Berlin. Leipzig. Dresden, Wen
ns Munich, Stuttgart. Frankfort.
Mavence Ms, Iand Cologne, besides arrang-
inrs great summer nights festival in
Rineen on the Rhine. All proceeds OF
the concerts will be devoted to char
table purposes. This is the first time
that singing society crosses the ocean
To visit the Eatherland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
HIGH PRICES RECEIVED.
Advance Sales of Massachusetts and Con
neCtICut TobacCO.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June PA big
gamble in the 1892 tobacco crop to be
raised in the Connecticut Valley has al
ready set in. Reports to the New En-
gland Homestead show that in several
of tie leading tobacco growing towns OF
Massachusetts and Connecticut the
planters have already contracted to
sell this years crop at from % TO ~
cents pound. These are very high
prices, and the fact that they are offered
before the plants are set out in the field
presages much excitement in the to-
bacco market later On. The 1891 crop
has been cleaned up as never before.
The latest sale was five cases OF the
choicest Havana seed wrappers. grown
by Alvan Barden, of Suffield, Conn. at
the enormous cost OF 90 cents pound.
the highest price paid to the grower
since the great gamble just before the
panic of 1873.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
Brussels Police Havo n Sharp Encounte
with Mob.

BRUSSELS, June pa number of So
cialists of this city, who were returning
from an excursion last night, marched
through the streets singing and acting
very noisily. The police ordered them
to disperse, but the Socialists refused
to do 30, and the police charged
upon them. In the conflict
powered, and their swords were taken
from them. 4 number of policemen
were severely wounded by their own
weapons in the hands of the rioters.
The civic guards were called out to sup
press the rioting, and they dispersed
the mob in a short time. Several of
the more prominent rioters were ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
OCEAN STEAMER X MISSING.
Fears for the Wrtherby, Long Overdue
AT 1Oudpn,

MoxTRE.L, Que, June 4.-Conslder-
able anxiety is felt here over the fate of
the steamship Wetherby, Capt. Wether-
BY, twenty-three days out from Mont
real to London. The Wetherby left
here on June /. with q cargo OF grain,
deals and cattle, and since that time she
has not been reported. She is an old
Furness Line boat and carried no pass
engers Seven Canadian cattle ettenl-
ants were on board, however. 1t is
feared the steamer has gone to the bot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT.
Serious Charge Against an American
Att.che A Paris.

Attache AT iaris-
PARIS, June 25.-The clerk in the
Navy Department who was arrested yes
terday charged with conveying docu-
uents relative to the French detenseS
to Germany and Italy, is named Gre
nier. He declares that Capt. Henry !.
Borup, of the ordnance department OF
the United States army, who IL
the military attache of the Amer
| ican legation mere, bought plans
of the defenses and communicated
them to Germany and Italy.
r. Jefferson Coolidge, the America
minister, has just written formal let
ter to Capt. Borup in regard to the
charge made against him by Grenler.
| Capt Borup denies that he communl-
Gated anything to Germany or ltalv.
| He will not say whether be sent the
documents to Washington. lie admits
| that Grenier gave him certain docu-
ments. His response to Mr. Coolidge 4
demand for an explanation ls an EN-
phatc protest against the charge that
ne communicated anything to Germany
| or Itallv. Mr.. Coolidge has communl-
| Gated Capt. Horup's protest TO NJ. hbo,,
minister of foreign affairs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
OVER 1000 WERE KILLED.
Desperate Battle Between Brazilian Re b
els and lInxernmenf EnIces.

Rio DE JANEIRo, June PA desper-
ate battle has beep fought between the
rebels and government troops at
Reverb, near Santa Anna, in the state OF
Matto Crosse. Over LOCO men were
killed. In the midst of the fight the
rebel chief Eargis was killed and ii
looked like victory for the federals.
Edmundo Ossorio, a Uruguayan, who
was lighting on the side OF the rebels.
was Killed. His body was robbed of
$500. The insurgents wear as a badge
q red ribbon with the inscription Viva
side"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
A TOWN BURIED.
'slvT 10. Of Life In Italy by = Land
slide

H'avy 70" Of Life in Italy by = Land
slide.
ae lane Z. 4 terrible accident,
i,.t y landslide, occurred to-day
I .zte >asso IN the line of the Bo-
A Florence Hallway. A large
a,e4 ! and On the mountain side slid
= oa tie houses below,
s.aiely hurslng them. Thus far
F rer,ans, Killed or injured,
''f aeen taken from beneath the
EHs HE railway is covered with
~ sai TEX toa great depth, and all
a.e ! t9ns, 4QentIy suspended. This
fe.'!.ar,l Iable to Interruptions
iaasAirs In l>5l the village of
.ac A tie stations on the road /,
ag.ete.y destroyed by earth
-ls ioHn from Monte Gise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
upBELL IS CHAIRMAN.
=. Place Made Vacant b
,rcep's Retirement.

place Made Vacant by
4. ,se'PS''' PS''',rs.cn's Retirement.
I'm. D. C., June 2s.-W. j.
vs., vs., tbe political leader, has ac-
C.rp95F,,ls, ,ss c chairmanshir of the m Ma
tpst W. ,hliean Committee; lie was
t5nsl keppff nf Mr.. Harrison. Henry .
ii ehoicss Milwaukee, II was earnest
.oi .i aocef'Tp%, payne is not quite as de-
IIplTE !, 70 the political outlook az
.psal'lli !. Y minneapolis. The platform
- !. !. Cnicago, in his opinion, has
.i7.ei5 H. u FSrIpuGIle;ns I'1 very much {, mo- re
.,sn iAe :, + h6pe for success. lie sad
,.1lnt ,rte Il - issue is chiefly between
..l.iE ...- ris1 a1d free trade. Il. there are
rro.eti'ol a' n tie United States wlo
aare fo,s'' nrotection than there are
1 ssrs ..a1e u IN free trade Mr.. Harrison is,
r.0 te.!s,v ,,,vhtedly be reelected. TIE
II aaaSa u. never been 20 sharply pre-
..aoa :. ~ ,ne :, voters Of the country as it
.a.ei . Tbe r,e success or failure OF the
j: nv. 7,..ars rs If depend upon the de-
SSti47 .."n .."T1 of tie fact whether or not
t.'a-' .-'nIs of protection exceed N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

How tho Tia Plate Industry is Growing.
That class of free trader democrats
who have an idea that tin plate can't be
manufactured in this country are con-
fronted with the fact that since the new
tariff law was enacted, the price of tin
has gradually declined. The import
value of the l0l ia ,5O1 pounds import
ed during the month OF March, lS9l,
was SO cents II pound, while the import
value of the 61 ,l9S $50 pounds imported
| during March, 1892, WAS only 2.S7 cents
| a pound, a decline of o.1i cents, or over
| 80 per cent. of the entire increase OF
| the duty. At this rate of cheapcnlng,
| the increase of duty will be wiped out
completely by the decrease OF price be-
tore the end of the year 1872.
What is causing this decrease III
price Undoubtedly and naturally the
increased supply of American tin plate.
| There are now twenty-siX concerns IN
| the United States making tin plate, and
| only week or two ago new one be-
gan business in New York City.
| One of the most mysterious things IN
| the economic discussions of to-day is
| the bitter opposition of the free trade
press to the tin plate industry. Why
this opposition to this great industry
| being established on American soil, no
| one can clearly see. unless lne ~ III
pathies of the Democrats are altogether
with the foreign manufacturers. One
would suppose that every American,
| whether Democrat or Republican,
would hail with words of encourage
ment every effort to make an article
like TIN plate in the nited States. But
| the Democratic leaders ana the Demo-
cratic press attempt to discourage such
an industry. In Il circular issued by Il
large tin plate firm of PhlIadel phia-the
| \. X G. TAYLOR Company-the following
sensible paragraph is found:
We are at a loss to understand how it is
| possible for any American to claim that
tin plate cannot be made here. II you
We're to ask hIm if America could pro-
duce watches. mathematical instruments.
electrical appliances. firearms, silk, satin.
| carpets, locomotives, sheet steel, sheet
| iron. etc. he would proudly say, " cS.
| Now take the position that America can
| produce sheet iron or sheet steel, ana 1t
will be proven that she can produce 1t
fully equal in every respect to every coun-
try in the world. Does she produce pig
| lead. pig TIM Does she contain labor
with the average amount of intelligence as
found in the world? To every one OF
these questions the reply would be ~ eS,
excepting in regard 10 the pig tin the reply
may Re that at the present time the guam
ilty produced is limited.
The TACT is, the Democratic papers
said. the American couldn't make tin
plate. and they seem bound to stick to
il, let the facts be what they may.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

ming flash came in at the window an
tore portion of the house to splinters.
Miss Adcock was in her room dressing
when the flash came.
TIE jury in the Ravachol trial re-
turned with a verdict of guilty, and
Ravachol was condemned to death.
Beals and SOherc wore acuuitteI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
ioRN FROM HIS BODY.
~ Hanging Mt Fort
>nttfh Ark

-. II ~ juno 2s.-John +.
III. -'oa VI hanged in the United
". EsTi here to-day at 1925
81 IS murder al krebs, |. T.,
S .4.> laughter. Laura Mcrnie,
So, /. s drunken rage. The
- I horrible spectacle.
=, nv Years OF age. With
IS feFeated tho story of his
:. fa5is Young and old against
ss ]. ,aa' mas unman them. He
@-.sS tHr name Of favor
]. s;..a Wien tile drop fell.
III w almost torn from the
:, Il :. - q bucket tuil OF blood
..,r.. '-' : -at siekening beyond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
English Political Methods.

LoxpoS, June 27.-Mr. Balfour was
almost mobbed to-day at Sheffield while
irving to speak. He was rescued by
the police from the crowd. Advlces
from all parts of the country show that
the electoral campaign Is opening amid
the greatest excitement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
: RUN the CARS.

Tr5. Aiste Ersuiurd ar Cleveland
ifaseo otion Of Officers.
June 1,.-The Eas;
81. fsst Hallway Company
,,e-s ~ morning under police
ii ar s.ir officers guarded each
e'.arS are stationed at
m., - me. = 10 l O'Clock
Aad been experienced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
: DESERT GLADSTONE.


Leader.
l. !. '4Ae The executive OF
IL. I'm Home Rule Association is
..,-, III Nth lie yagueness of Mr..
IL 4..s fer.tes 70 inquiries regard
a,4 ao,,sAnent Of home rule for
80 Las written letter to
.S tast the association will
.'s-.s, - airport him IN the sp-
-1ersl election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
-
TEN WERE ED.
Result of the Wreck Of the Western Ex-
press AT Harrisburg.

Later reports from Harrisburg, Pa,
show that the collision OF two sections
Of the Western express there on the
morning OF the 18th resulted IN the
death Of ten persons ard the serious
injury OF abou twenty. two OF whom It
is thought will not recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
as against
$40, 40, 70t

for Nav, 1891. This goes to prove the
protection doctrine that the world will
buy of us if we produce what it wants
whether we buy of it or not. The free
traders say, "If we do not buy we can
not sell" but the facts say that the world
wanted provisions and breadstutfs, that
We had them, and that, therefore, We
sold them.
In the ten months of the fiscal year
ending April 80, 1891, We imported
$50 81 1 Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
me National Convention Names tho
Ticket and Adjourns.

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 90.
At - 80 Chairman Owen called the
r"hVentlon 20 order, and introduced
heV. Alfred IL. Henry, of Chicago. who
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

in the year ending MarchSl, 1852, which
opened six months after the Mckinley
bill became Il law.
Our exports of breadstutfs and pro-
visions during the month OF May, 1892,
were Sc, ,5l0,3l /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

Some rrnctical Illustrations.

'If we do not buy We cannot SELF was
ever the free traders cry till the Me
kinley bill passed. Since then he has
been silence! by such facts as this, that
we exported ONLY sSl2 SIS. .iO3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
And That's Near Kin to Real
Affection,
HAVE TEXANS FOR D. B. HILL,
That's About the Purport of Fort WOrthian's
Interview in Washington.
Republicans to Meet in the Sixth Texas
District-Remarkable White Repub-
lcan Circular Issued in South
Carolina-Othsr News.
AVE TEXANS FOR D. B. HILL,
How Thorp Talked

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-The Washington
Post this morning printed a long and inter
esting interview with Mr. T. T. d. An
drews of Fort Worth on Texas in general
and the city of Fort Worth in par
ticular. MIR. Andrews explained the harm
done by the passage of the alien land law
and the benefits that had accrued from the
decision of the state supreme court declar-
ing the law unconstitutional. He spoke of
Fort Worth as a great railroad and indus
trial center, and detailed the big institu-
lions like the packery, brewery and cotton
mills built during '91, year of recognized
depression in all sections of the Union.
He told how the Rock Island had recently
decided to come to Fort Worth and also the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. In fact, Mr..
Andrews interview was one of the
best advertisements the North Texas
metropolis ever had in the East.
He touched a little on national pol
itics, saying that while Cleveland
sentiment was growing rapidly and that
since his wonderful redemption of the En-
pire state from Republicanism the young
Democracy of Texas was especially en-
thusiastic for Hill, recognizing him as q
peerless leader and Democrat without
faint of mugwumpery.
Mr.. Andrews having been raised in the
same county as Mr.. Mills is his warm
personal friend, but he said before leaving
that in MI. Chiffon, the people of Texas
had q representative in the upper chamber
of whom they might justly be proud,
brainy, vigorous, aggressive man, who
would ever be found battling for Jeffer-
sonian principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

Aivarado-Mr 2. .sEeatherwood and
Miss Emma Richardson, January 81; Mr..
Valentine KessleTs sad MisssE. y Painteg.
AUST Austin@Mr. Ghass Afford and Miss yEl-
lie B-llingsly, January %. -
BeaumontMaEP. z. L. Wilson andssfiss
Viola, &assefon, January q -
Matte A. Shropshires ~
Comanchie-MraEs1 johnson and Miss
NJ E. Aldridge, January H. Mr.. James
Farrow and Miss Carrie Willis, January 49,.
Campbd--Mr. a. G.. Crawford and Miss
N. E. Montgomery, January 21.
Corsicana-Mr. Frank Parsons and Miss
Mattie A. Shropshire, January rs.
Cook county-Rev. Arthur Marston and
Miss Lula Shirley, January %.
Denison-Mr. w. L. Attebury and Miss
Armitta Williams, January "a.
Denison-Mr. Hal Thompson and Miss
Eula Loving, January %.
Evant-Mr. Reuben Warren and Miss
Monte Gholson, January g.
Farnersyille-Mr.M NJ. F. Hope and Miss
Zorelda Huddleston, January "a.
Gainesville-John L Simpson and Miss
Ida Cleaves, January %.
Gladewater-Mr.W w. j. Smith and Miss
Daisy Smith, January %.
Gordon-Mr. Samuel Shackleford to Miss
Mamie OFT, at the residence of the brides
parents; Mr.. Gill Phelps to Miss Sarah
Carson.
and Miss Lila Lane, January %.
Henderson-Mr. John w, Kerr and Miss
Eleanor Burnett, January %.
Houston = Professor Frank Herb and
Miss Lila Williams, January "a.
Houston-Mr. G. H. Du Boise and Miss
Grace Van Alstyne Warren, January %.
Iowa Park-Mr. C. H. McCarty and Mrs.
Ivey Snow, January IS.
Jeherson-Dr A. a. Terhune and Miss
Genevieve Smith, January 20.
Jones county-Mr. Charles McCargo aud
Miss Ada Scarborough, January %.
Lockhart-Mr. John P. Jolley and Miss
Mollie Cardwell, January q.
Liverpool-Mr. Charles Anderson and
Miss Donetta Grupe, January 10.
Merritt-Mr. W 81. Michel and Miss
Frankie Terrell, January %.
Montague--Mr. Martin S. Sharp and Miss
Dovie Williams, January q.
Marshall-Mr. Frank N. Norman and
Miss Oracle Morley, January %.
McGregor-Mr. James Watson and Miss
Maria Mitchell, January 90.
Merit-Mr. w. II. Mitchell and Miss
frankie Terrell, January "a.
Seymour-Mr. j. M Martin and Miss
Sallie Adams, January 20. Mr.. B. F.
Glover and Mrs. Hattie Mcdonald, Jan
uary 19.
Texarkana-Mr. Dick Mays and Mrs.
Scott, January %.
Taylor-Mr. j. NJ. Clayton and Miss
Hanna G. Snavelv, January 26; Mr.. Ben L.
Farrow and Miss NJ. B. Darwin, jan
uary q.
Temple-Mr. o'Keefs and Miss Ida Nc
Kanley, January %.
Yelasco-Nr. L. D. Lawrence and Miss
Mia Miller.
yictoria-Mr John L. Deegan and Miss
Odela West, January &C.
Weatherford-Mr a T. Snoddy and Miss
Minnie Eddleman, January %. Mr. j. j.
Hittson and Miss Laura Miller, January 49,
Windom-Mr. e. C. Chany and Miss Susie
Hudson, January p.