davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-08

1t is generally allowed now that the most
important meal of the day is breakfast;
chat a wholesome breakfast taken regu-
lariy is of more value than a dozen pre-
sc,iptiOns for keeping up the strength and
Terrifying all the members of the family
against those Liabilities to contagious dis
ea,e from the horse cars and other kinds
III exposure attendant upon days rou-
tiia.. And yet breakfast is apt to be the
rnrsl which receives the least careful at
renuion Take the average home of mod
crate income and this is certainly the case
1f tAere is a cook, matters are little better,
for then each day will have bill of fare,
which is sure to grow tresome. If one is
absolutely sure of finding brown bread
ertry Sunday morning, then no matter
how good it is, one soon gets tired of it..
Tin most delicate griddles or corn cakes
ape havorless if served morning after
morning.
The most important point in regard to
breakfasts is to have them varied from
week To week, SO that one may not know
what 10 expect This makes it incumbent
upon mistress or housekeeper to pay some
attention TO the morning meals. Break
fasas are the plague of my life" said a
young married woman, who kept only one
servant, and who found it happened regu-
iariy that she would get almost to sleep
after an evening spent at theater or dance,
when the dreadful question, What are we
going to have for breakfast! would inter
tere with her peaceful slumber.
The result next morning would be any
thing but satisfactory and no one would
be TO blame. She found this must be regu-
kated some way, as both she and her hus-
band had been accustomed to linger over
delightful breakfas in their own homes.
Her girl was just an ordinary cook so af-
ser making out IA great variety of bills of
fare suitable for breakfast including those
simple dishes which seem in the early day
10 be the most relishing, she took pains to
see herself that each one was cooked as she
desired the first time each was tried
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-08
Turn Over
New Leaf

VN re have made n contract with the bright
Wv est and best of the great illustrated
monthly magazines,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

Living in Oakland is a ive-year-olu
miss with a grcwsome idea in regard W
rlavtbinps In the yard of her mothers
honse she has a grave which she looks
after as carefully as mother does neI
only sons last resting place. Severai
weeks ago she asked her mamma Il
babv dolls died and what became OF
them Being answered in the negative
sbe said she was sorry, as she would
like to have a dead dollie.
Several days later she sat one OF her
dolls on the sill and purposely allowed
il to fall from the window to the
ground. Poor doIlie's head was cracked
by the drop of ten feet, and the five
vear-old Immediately declared it was
dead. She then got some kitchen
utensils, and, unseen by any member
of the family, she dug a grave along.
side the fence in the shade OF an OLD
annie tree. She made the grave about
Is bv inches, and the top of it about
Il inches dDONc bllC
ground. Twice every day since then
she visits the small mound Ito fix 1t
up" Yesterday afternoon, about the
time loving hands were placing flowers
and watering the plants on graves OF
relatives in the different cemeteries in
and around the city, the little girl was
arranging flowers on the dolls grave.
Around the edge she placed white
lady slippers" and in the center laid a
small cross of red carnations. From a
washstand she secured an oblong piece
of white marble, which she stuck in
the ground at the head Of the grave,
after vainly trying to make marks on
it giving the dolls name, age at death,
etc. She says she is going to have a
regular graveyard, and will invite other
little girls to bury their dead dolls it it.
-Pittsburg Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
Simple Fruit Cake.

One pint of granulated sugar one
very scant cupful of butter, four
eggs Qeaving out the whites of two),
one cupful of milk one tablespoonful
OF cloves, one generous tablespoonful
OF cinnamon, one cupful of dried
currants, one-half cupful of seeded
raisins, one-half cupful of finely
shredded ciuon, two teaspoonfuis
baking powder and three and one
half cupfuls of -four Mix butter and
sugar to a cream, add beaten yolks
and spice, then milk and part of the
flour, then beaten whites. Stir the
baking powder into the flour. Re.
serve one cupful to mix with fruit
Beat in the rest, then add the Toured
fruit, Bake in small tins of any de-
sired shape and utilize the whites left
over for frosting Good Housekeen-
iOrr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

There are 50 many varieties Of Chris.
tan theology that there is room for An
A man may begin life as Presbyterian
then travel to COngregauonalisn thence
INTO the Episcopal church and snd a,
last a Roman Catholic, and still be from
beginning to cad a member Of toe Chris.
tan church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
Music Is Not for Fverybod \ -

Though music is certainly, from
among all branches of art, one of the
purest sources of unalloyed delight,
we entirely agree with that definition
OF 1t which describes it as the art of
moving by combinations of sounds
Intelligent people, gifted with special
and Wen practoed organs" If music
Is not made for everybody, one NAV
also say that not everybody is made
view. NO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
Conservatory Of Music.

WILLAMETTE uNIVERSIIY.-Giv
w superior advantages TO students of
music, Five teachers. Latest methods.
Vocal and instrumental music taught TO
the highest proficiency. No use going east
TO study music. Expenses moderate.
diplomas given on completion of course.
Next term begins Feb. l, 1892.
u. NJ. PARVIN,
Musical Director.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
summons.

S1l,: FOR Marion county.
defendant. ~ ~ NJ NiONei'
10 x. IA. Glover the defendant,
IN lhe name Of the slate OF Oregon won
~ ~ ueIt oN requirt 10 appear aud answer
q 49, s',lnu.slIt nled against YOU in the
49, =, ehtitled iled action, On or before the Slh
Ssas oi FEBRUARY, lsg2. the same heing the
snss,HsY IA o' neAl regular term OF the above
~, t,, ''eu court sner the expiration OF the
~ -, as'v q ~ ihis summons and II you
vii 80 20 ,n arnfar aud Hnsv er, the plaintiff
~ - ~ ln 1gment against YOU for ihe sum
~ ~ ~, ~ together with nterest thereon Al he,
ss's 81 ss5l 9i per cent usr annum frNn March
b,,, s, -, el,'ll "a and al costs and dis.
TofiSrt ~, n' ms action. You are hereby
~, ~" ~" lnht thls sCmmons Is served uDon
p ~. ~, p9. ~. ,icatioH by orter ~ ihe Hon II.
mn esv ~ s'Sse OF I'D ~ d eourl. uiaee on the
,sses 49, y on. m BE- ppoh,red six congeeufIvs
n Ssie,1s, ~ 'N,ss.SNfiTAL JoURSAl, published
neys SSVt sIr a,es ana s. T. richardson Attor,
p'A'nun' is6tdm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned bas contracted FOR large
quantity OF the Jessie, (sweepstake prize
winner at salem strawberry fair) and 1'ri-
omphe de Gand, (bes' yielder and most
profitable late berry in Salem market,l
bert, aumsViiic. Warranted rure stocy
and plants liIst-Class. Catalogue free, read.
sept mbtr Its. Also ton other siietes
Address f.. BOFkR,
DIV Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

How does he feeI2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
The stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
s. August,
Flower

How does he feeI2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the- wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

LORD Lytton was believer in
ghosts. His seat Knebsworth, was
haunted, he was convinced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

How does he feel Pie feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peaCe-August Flower the REM
edy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

OREGON STATE SCHOOL JOURNAL 55,,tlSP Is the
oran of the state department of public in
structiSn. The Journal is a monthly mag
azlne devoted TO school and home educa-
ton; therefore, it is indispensable to
teachers, and invaluable TO friends of edu-
cation in general. Price-Sl. 90 per annum;
nVe or more copies so cents each; sample
copy ~ cents. Address j. b. BokNER,
H=Tu Proprietor, Albany, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

The sum total of exports from this
country this year viii be larger than for
any previous year in our history.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
Strawberries
and Grapes.

Twenty varieties Of each forsale. Manual
of culture and descriptive catalogue of
plants Of either Of these, best Of all table
fruits, suitabl" f'r this climate, sent on APP
plicatiun 10 Il. HUt ER, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11
How does ha faaI

How does he feeI2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-11

shaHts bssl F.E oitr gg,a,e,, Floarr
Aiso oar puge hye } lolr. Ask your dealer
tor thsss soods -ao tskr ua sausuiais.
- J. d. HuIssrS SON, Aurora.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-05
IN THE EVENING.

The house was not so crowded in
the evening as it had been earlier in
the day, but every seat was occupied.
The programme was as follows:
EVENING SERVICES.
At 80 o'clock.
|. Prelude-"Mia Nera' Henri Cellot
2. Doxology.
8. Invocation.
: 4. Scripture Lesson-Psalm 121.
). Anthem-"Te Deum" Mosenthal
6 Scripture Lessen Isaiah 60:l-7.
7. Prayer.
s. Response.
9. Ofertory-Solo: :" He shall lead
His flock like shepherd"
Mrs. J. III. Patty.
10. LYNN SO.
IL. Addresses: By
Alexander Young, Chairman OF the
Building Committee.
f. J. Lowrey, Treasurer of Building
Committee.
P. G. Jones, representing the Contrib
utors.
A. 3. Lyons, representing the Stand
ing Committee.
J. I. Waterhouse, Jr., representing the
Sunday School.
Miss Mabel Wing, representing the So
ciety of Christian Endfavor.
Mrs. W. w. Hall, representing the
Ladies' Society.
Rev. II. FL. Parker, representing the
Hawaiian Churches.
u. Hymn 757.
10. Benediction.
IA. Postlude.
The first address was by the Hon.
Alexander Young.
Address of Mr.. Young, Chairman
of the Building Committee.
The first part OF Mr.. Young's address
is covered in the report OF the Secretary.
He mentioned, with especial praise, Mr..
Lishman and Mr.. Mulch, and proceeded
as follows =
A word of praise is due to the mechan-
| les and other workmen who have been
| employed in the various departments Of
skilled and unskilled labor expended on
this building, for both faithful service
rendered and workmanlike handicraft ex
hibited on every foot of the exterior and
interior, and / may as we'll add, for the
faithfully executed work not exposed tc
| view
1 am proud to say that the work OF the
Building Committee has at last come tc
an end on these premises.
1t is said that Alexander the Great, at
ter having conquered the known world
sat down and wept because there wa!
not another world for him to conquer
but l wish to assure this church and con
gregation that the members OF tht
Building Committee have made up thei
minds not to sit down and cry becausi
there is not another church for them t.
build right off.
The house is now in your hands ant
the next thing to be done is evidently tC
let the church 60 into committee OF TIL
whole and work as we'll as pray for th
upbuilding of the church and congrega
ton. These stones now hewn and fitte'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-05

Inc ueulcaCOTy eAeIclSeS Ielu yes
terday at the new Central Union
Church brought together great
number Of people, and the new build
ing, commedious as it is, was crowded
from floor to gallery, while large
number had to stand and others were
turned away.
The ushers, Messrs. j. o. Carter, e.
A. Jones, Shaw, Kluegel and Benner,
skillfully distributed the visitors until
not nook or corner remained unoc-
cupied. Many of the leading church
members Hospitality yielded seats to
guests, and stood throughout the SER
vice.
Beautiful as the interior has seemed
during these days of finishing touches,
it was more beautiful when filled, and
the softly-diffused light which shone
through the eastern panes filled the
body of the church with warm glow
of color. rhe platform was occupied
by the Revs. w. B. Oleson, III. w.
Peck, J. Waiamau, A. q. Soares, S. E.
Bishop, o. P. Emerson, Chaplain r
r. Hoes, DR.. Hyde, and the honored
pastor, DIR. Beckwith.
The following is the programme o.
exercises:
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
/. Prelude-"M meditation" -. Fanccnie
=. Doxology.
). Invocation.
4. Scripture Lesson-Psalm Pa.
....R Rev. a. V. Soars
5. Anthem" Praise We the Faith,
6. Scripture Lesson-Psalm 122. -.
.............. Rev. Fl. w. Pee
Z. Prayer ........... Rev. r. R. Hoe
Chaplain U. S. Navy.
s. Responsibility, Holy. Holy"
.. ofertory-Duet: 81 waited for
the Lord, .-...;... Mendelssohl
Mrs. ]. H. Patty and Mrs. A. F. Judd.
10. Hymn 223.
IL. Address: The House for the Peo-
ple. Rev. w. B. Oleso
u. Address: The House for the
Children Rev. o. P. Emerso
Is. Address: The House for the
Church. Rev. G. III. Hyde, ID.
IA. Address: The House for Christ,
........ Rev. S. E. Bisho
Is. Transfer of the House from the
Building Committee to the
Board of Trustees.
Alexander Young, Chairman Commute
J. o. Carter, Vice-President of Truste,
l6 The Church and Congregation
will stand and join in the
Il. Prayer of Dedication. ..........
Rev. E. q. Beckwith, Past,
Is. Dedicatory Hymn. Philip I'll. Dodi
i9. Benediction.
20. Postlude.
The choir, which was strongly au
mented for the occasion, was compost
as follows:
First Sopranos - Mrs. Walbridg
Miss Hopper, Miss Ellen Hopper, Mi
Bolles, Miss Beckwith.
Second Sopranos-Miss Lyle, Mi
Deborah Lyle, Miss Charlotte Ha
Miss Kate Fleming.
First Altos-Miss Young, Miss N
lie Young, Miss Heattie McGuil
Miss Parmelee, Miss Maggie Mo:
man, Miss Castle.
Second Altos Mrs. E. G. Damo
Miss Agnes Judd.
First Tenors-Mr. j. L. Waterfront
Jr., Mr.. w. NJ. Templeton, Mr.. Hen
Hapai.
Second Tenors- Mr.. w. w. Ha
Mr.. l.. G. Lyman, Mr.. Willard Brow
First Bass-Mr. Albert Judd, \
James Judd, Mr.. w. II. Hayselden.
Second Bass-Mr. Wood, Mr.. E.
Paris, Mr.. Henry Jaeger, Mr.. w
Armstrong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-05
The House for the Church-By
Rev. DR.. Hyde.


Rev. DR.. Hyde.
This building has been erected as
house of worship for the Central
Union Church. From final to found
alton stone, the pews, pulpit, plat
form, all the appurtenances of the
building, mark this as a house of
worship. 1t is not a temple, a sacred
enclosure for the stated perform
ance of certain religious rites, from
which 'the - profane and vulgar
| crowdn are excluded. Its evident de-
sign and all the details of its arrange
ments fifty embody the churchly
ideal. Vet neither its exterior nor its
interior, neither its adaptations nor
its adornments, are so churchly as to
indicate a purely ecclesiastical struc-
ture. 1t is what the word church
properly signifies, ''the Lords house,"
where this Church of Christ is to con-
vene at appointed times, suitably to
set forth His most worthy name, and
seek communion with Him before
whose presence angels vail their faces
in lowliest alteration, yet into whose
presence the humblest and the poorest
may ever come with the assurance
that they are as welcome as they are
needy. Praise and prayer are evident
ly contemporaries as the object of this
structure; but not as though here
alone as consecrated place men could
fittingly worship God, or as if petit
ton for desired good were the true
ideal of prayer. Instruction and fell
lowship are coordinate objects in the
aim and arrangements of this church
''The doctrine that is according tc
goodness" can be known only by
those who do Gods will. This house o
worship,as that old Saxon name signi
: fies, is the place where worth is honor
d. ed and worthiness is sought. In'the very
name of Central Union Church thi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Live O Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 4.-Ninety
car loads of cattle Of all grades, from
common to good, were in the pens
yesterday. The demand exceeded
the supply. Prices-Fancy steers
$3.50 to $3.50; choice steers $4.55
to s4.75;good steers $3.50 to $3.50;
medium steers 81 to $4.25; corn fed
steers 1915 to $3.50; butcher
steers 1926 to$3.65; feeding steers
$3.50 to $40; choice cows So. 10 to
$3.50.
Hogs-The supply was fair and
the quality good. The different
classes OF buyers started operating
early in the day and paid an advance
of 5a1Oc per 100 lbs. Rough COM
mon and inferior stock sold at 81 to
s4.35, all good mixed hogs sold at
SAC to $4.55; light hogs $4.35 to
4 go, the bulk of the good light
hogs were sorted at $4.53k to
s4.57k early, and $3.50 later.
Good to choice packing hogs sold at
81. 40 to 81. go. The hogs which ar
rived reasonably early were sold al
the advance, but a few late arrivals
found that the market had settled
down to the Monday basis. The
advance reported early was lost a
| Chicago and Kansas City before the
market closed, and the same condi
| ton prevailed here at the close.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

The Mexico papers r bloviating
to a great extent over Audrain horses.
In this connection we ask leave to
modestly state that on the estimate
made by our leading horse men,
Galloway county furnishes over hall
the horses for these sales. Only
about 100 horses were c%atalogued
and about 60 can be counted in the
vicinity of Fulton. Mexico does the
blowing and Fulton does the rest.
Galloway Gazette.
1t is true they raise a great many
horses in Galloway, and most OF
them not far from the Audrain eoun-
ty line, but, as the above goes tc
show, Mexico is the market for Cal
laway products. Everything raised
in Galloway is brought to the world
by way of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
RUSH HILL NEWS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, May 9TH,
farmers have commenced plowin.
for corn.
The wheat is booming, and if ia
vorable weather ensues, we will We
have a fair crop.
Pete Honiff has Just recovered from
a severe attack of the measles.
The closing exercises of the Clarl
Seminary will take place on tn
afternoon of May 5.
Hon. Champ Clark, candidate 70
Congress, will address the citizen
of Rush Hill on May 4th, at 2 p. m
Our postmaster is in Hannibal
Mo-, on business.
w. c. Shoup, who lives2k mile
northeast of here, had a narrow es
cape the other day. Mr.. Shou]
brought a load of corn to town, an,
as he approached the railroad cross
ing two freight trains were switching
After waiting nearly half an hour h
undertook to cross, but had no NOR
than fairly got astride the track whel
one of the engines backed uponhim
smashing his wagon to splinters
MIR. Shoup and his horses, however
eseaped without injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
DISTRICT DOCTORS.
The Linton District Association Elects
New Officers.

The Linton District Medical So
ciety, which has been in session il
this city for the last two days with
DR.. Cave in the chair, elected new
officers as follows: President DIR.
Charles R. Haley, of Mexico; frs
vice. President. DIR. McComis, o.
Fulton; second ice-President, DIR.
Parrish, of Vandalia; Secretary DIR.
L. o. Rodes. of Mexico; Treasurer
DR.. Yates, of Fulton. Several
interesting addresses we're made be-
fore the association; among others
on the programme we noticed DR.. J.
c. Parrish, of Vandalia, subject,
Appendicitis" DIR. C. T. Varnon,
of Mexico, "Hysteria;" DIR. j. HUI
len, Centralia, Mo-, "Rectal Surge
ry;" DIR. R. w. Berry, Thompson Sta
ton, "Peritonitis - DIR. &C. Gentry,
Mexico, "Pneumonitis; DIR. L. O.
Rodes, Mexico, sis the Germ Theory
an Advance ?" The Committee
on Arrangements were Drs. L. P.
Rothwell, C. K. HALEY and G. H.
Nichols. The next meeting of the
society will be in Mexico in Novem-
Der.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

unquestioned. His business quail
fications are of the best.
His record in the various public
trusts committed to his hands-as
one of the financial agents of this
county, Gin the settlement of its
bonded indebtedness) as receiver of
the Fifth National Bank of st. Louis,
Gin winding up its affairs) and as
Treasurer of the State of Missouri
by appointment for the part of a
term-(in the management Of the
States fnances) has merited and
received the endorsement of the
public officials under whose di-
r%ection he acted, as well as the APP
proval of his fellow-citizens, and we
were proud of him as a Cooper
county boy"
He has never faltered or wavered
in his allegiance to the Democratic
party and we confidently appeal to
the Democrats of the State to en-
dorse his administration of the
treasury department during the time
that he has held the Office by APP
pointment, by electing him to the po-
sition for a term of his own.
The following resolution was also
submitted and adopted:
Reso'Ued, That Lon V. Stephens
has, and is entitled to have, the con
fidence and support of theD Democracy
of Cooper county; that we deplore
the fact that a Democratic Newspaper
of the county is engaged in opposi'
ton to the wishes and interests O.
the party in waging a personal anG
factional warfare on him. We now
call upon that paper, as a valuable
organ of the party, to lay aside per
sonal grievances and join the rest o.
the party in making common cause
against the common enemy where il
could render invaluable services tt
the party-which would be appre,
ciated by the Democracy of the
county.
Never in the history of Cooper
county politics was a man more Ell
Enthusiastically and cordially endorsed
than Lon V. Stephens-his MAORI
ty is overwhelming. Editor Adver
| tiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

HOW THE REST FINISHED.
Miss Lulu McBee.
Miss Callie Morris.
Miss Matte Sullinger.
Miss Hebe Grantham.
Miss frankie Cauthorn.
Miss Mary Houston.
Miss Sophia Schiable.
Miss Jessie Sanderson.
Miss Floy Patton.
Miss Ollie Allen.
Miss Lena Woodlan.
Miss Ida Powell.
Miss Sue Stevenson.
Miss Sarah Gibbons.
Miss Lizzie Talbot.
Miss Mary Rogers.
Miss Annie Rodgers.
Miss Annie Threlkeld.
Miss Georgia Cohoon.
MISS Letna Bailey.
Miss Matte Frost.
We have not given the votes OF
only the first twelve. The votes of
the others range from 800 to 1000.
The LEDGER's prize, awarded to
Miss Carrie Wade, is free transporta-
ton, free tuition and free board at
the Chillicothe Normal School
during the summer term. Second
prize, Miss Ella Stevenson, a gold
ring, by John M. Pollard, the jewel
er. The third to Miss Drucie Ball,
a stand piano lamp by G. l.. Ferris,
the hardware merchant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
County Court Proceedings.

d. Miller, ct al, petitioners to
change public road, publicly read.
Proof of notice to commissioner.
A. Cottle ct al, petitioners to
change public road, publicly read.
Proof of notice remonstrance presen-
ted by J. B. Crawford, ct al, over
ruled, ordered to commissioner.
w. T. Dyson, ct al, petitioners
to change public road; change in
proper condition for travel. Change
granted and SO much of the old
road as lies between the points
named be and the same is hereby
ordered Vacated.
J. w. Brockman, ct al, petition
ers to change public road, publicly
read. Proof of notice to commits
sioner.
J. W. Brown, ct al, petitioners to
change public road. This cause
having been continued from March
7, the petitioners beg leave to with
draw the petition which is by the
court granted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Total. ...... "a

Come before the stock is picked
over. Twenty styles of r%efrigerators
charcoal-lined, at GIL. FEERIs'.