davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-07-06
Resolutions Passed BY the Ethical Club
Of Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kan, June %, 1892.


TOPEKA, Kan, June %, 1892.
Whereas, Moses Harman, the president
of this club, has again been cOmmitte to
prison, charged with the violation of the
postal laws attempting to regulate the ma
ture of mailable matter, and
Whereas, The principle involved is one
that assaults the right Of free press and
assails, not only the liberty of thought and
speech, but endsngers the business inter
ests of the press everywhere, therefore
Resolved, That this club makes the rea-
sonable request that newspaper publishers
furnishing advance copies of their publica-
tions to the post Office officials or agents,
shall be exempt from responsibility when
such publications are subsequently, received
and mailed. The responsibility Of deter
mining what is and what is not mailable
matter must be assumed by the department
instead Of, as now, being left as trap to
catch innocent and well meaning publishers,
who may have their own views as to what is
wholesome literature. The common right
Of protection recognized in all free coun-
tries requires, if censorship of the press
must be, that publishers may be able to
save themselves from the danger of prose-
cution and imprisonment by demanding
that the acceptance of postage by the de-
partment, when advance copies of such
mailable matter have been furnished, shall
act as bar against any charge of violation
of the postal law.
Resolved, That this club has the highest
regard for the moral worth of Moses Har-
man, it's president; that it believes no woEd
of reproaCh has ever been uttered against
his personal character, and that he COM
mands the respect and esteem of all who
know him well, and that even those who an
tagonize ideas that he may entertain, many
of which this club will not attempt to fully
endorse, still have the utmost confidence in
his integrity of purpose.
Resolved, That this, the Topeka Ethical
club, believing in and tOlerating the utmost
freedom of discussion as the only means Of
reaching ultimate truth, does hereby extend
TO Mr.. Harman it's Wsrmest sympsthies.
assuring him that he has our respect as 9
citizen, our love as q friend, and our sd.
miration for his unselfish devotion to his
own ideal of right.
Resolved, That copy of these resOlu-
tions be sent to our friend and presiding
officer, Moses Harman, in his confinement
and that they be furnished to his paper
Lucifer, and to the city press for publica
ton. G. F. RIMBALL,
j. w. ADAMS,
j. A. ADAMS,
rATTEsr:l Committee.
Mr.. BUlLARD, Vice President.
n Y RTAFpATI SaorAkaFV.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

The ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA B SANTA FE r.
r. passes through twelve States and Terri
tories, and, having no lands Of It's own to sell,
has no object In unduly advancing the inter
eSts Of any particular locality, or In giving
other than perfectly reliable Information.
Its prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity of the farmers OF the Great South
west, 1t Is naturally willing TO aid the deGerV-
ing and industrious immigrant seeking to eS-
ta6lish q new home, by giving him all the
facts and data at its disposal
The advocate., 1892-07-06

Write to EDWARD RAREN, Special Immlgra.
ton Agent, SANTA FE ROUTE, 1860 Union
Ave., Kansas City, No., for latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
, 1892-09-03
WHERE To woRsnEP.


Churches Tomorrow.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURcH-There will be
regular services tomorrow.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Seryices at Il
am. and pm, led by the pastor.
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH-There
will be the regular services tomorrow.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at pm, in the basement of st.
Johns Episcopal church, by 1. Skrondal.
ST.MIoHAEL's CHURCH-LOw mass will be
celebrated at a. m, high mass at 10;30,
catechism at p. m. and vespers at p. m.
Father Claessens.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Adams
and Eighth streets. The pastor breaches
in the morning on 'The Church's Great
Need" In the evening "Who is to be our
GOvernorP''
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL am. and 8
PM, with Sunday School at 10 am.
Young peoples meeting at pm.
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE II Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room Of the
NJ. r. church. at 2:30 pm. NOTwegians,
/ Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-Coner Of Sixth
and Franklin streets, CALVIN w. Stewart
! DID, of Sumner. Young Peoples meeting
$3.50 pm. Sunday. Preaching at IL am
and pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCa.-Rev
DR.. S. Alonzo Bright late of Trinity NJ e
church, Seattle, and lately appointed tC
the pastorate of the M. E. church of this
city will preach morning and evening IL
the M. e. church. Come out and hear th'
doctor begin with the beginning Of thu
Vrnn
, 1892-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

A new line of steamers is to be put on
between San Francisco and Italian ports.
Reports from all sections of Texas show
a damage to the cotton crop from the ball
worm.
The eruption Of Mount VesuVius has in
creased in volume. A dense mass of lava
is flowing down the mountain side.
Health Officer jenkins declares he shall
continue to quarantine and release vessels
according to his own view of the require
ments in each case without regard to the
presidents proclamation.
Among the resolutions adopted by the
international reciprocity convention in
North Dakota was one favoring the exten-
sion and enlargement of existing water
ways and the construction of additional
means Of water communication from the
great lakes to the sea free of all tolls,
, 1892-09-03

To such as have never enjoyed listening
to the grand swelling tones of a pipe or
gan and to the lovers of music generally,
an opportunity will be given this evening
in st JOINTS Episcopal church, where one
of Henry Pitchers Sons celebrated pipe
organs is set up. The program win be
varied and comprises songs, duets and
quartettes by the church choir, in addition
to selections from the finest masters on
the organ by Professor w. H. Roberts,
Professor w. H. Lee, Of Albany, Oregon,
and Mrs. j. Benson Starr.
The program is as follows; 1. Organ
Selection, by Prof, Roberts, 2. Marsh's TIE
Deum, the choir; Song for contralto, Mrs.
Bolton; A. Recital on organ, Mrs. ] Ben
son Starr; 5. Mendelsohn's "Hear MY
Prayer" Mrs. S. M. PerciYal; 6. Organ
solo, improvisation, Prof. Lee: 7. Song, Sc
lected, Mr.. ]. Benson Starr; 8. Duet, 'BoW
Down Thine Ear" Mrs. Percival and Mr.
O'Brien; 8. "GlOria," from Mozart's 18th
mass the Choir.
, 1892-09-03

Enthusiastic and continual applause
greeted every number of the program of
the concert given by the Capital City band
last evening. The Unitarian church was
well filled and the entertainment was one
of unusual merit. Mrs. @. J.. Diven sang a
solo. The quartettes, consisting of Mrs.
Bolton, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Percival and
Miss Adelaide Burntrager, and Messrs.
Gentle, Watt Hill and Campbell received
repeated and continued calls The music
by the band was excellent and the BOYS
evidenced their ability under their ener-
getic instructor, Prof. N. G. Davis, for
whose benefit the concert was given. At
ter the completion of the program the eaudi-
ence assembled in the auditorium below,
where music, danring and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Sheriff Prince appeared for the first time
before an Olympia audience as musician
and turned out in an excellent manner
some popular airs on a scale of tunblers
, 1892-09-03
Jones VS.. Lnnes.

Mohlen E. Jones has entered suit for di-
vorce from his wife, Chloe D. Jones. The
two were welded in Milwaukee, Wis, in
1878, the fruits of the marriage being four
children, the youngest five years of age
and the Oldest IA.
Plaintiff alleges that he has furnished
all the comforts and such luxuries as his
circumstances would permit; that on Au-
gust l4th, without his consent or knowl-
edge and without cause or prOvocation she
deserted the plaintiff and family and has
since neglected and refused to live with
him and his children.
He asks for decree of divorce and the
custody of the children
, 1892-09-03
GIeam the South,

With unalloyed pleasure we announce
that the managers of the Alabama state
fair have arranged for a first class bull
fight, with professional matadors from
Spain and Mexico, as the leading attrac-
tion. The sport will not be as exhilerating
to the Southern spectators as a negro
lynching, but it indicates moral improve
ment. Besides, the bull will be given a
chance for his life, which is something
that never happened at a lynching bee
with cOlored man for the subject. We
extend our wishes for the health of the
bull and the preservation of his life until
he has worked a thorough reform in the
tastes Of the Southern people for public
shOWs.-prOY Times
, 1892-09-03
Keller. of King.

Chas. F. Keller, of Enumclaw, repub-
lican candidate for representative from
King county, was born of German parent
age in Galloway county, Missouri in 1841.
Moved to Saltwater, Minnesota, in 1847;
settled in Sabula, Iowa, in 1850; there fol
lowed hat-boating on the Mississippi river
moved to Savanna, Illinois, in 1866; went
into the mercantile business; was a mem
Der of the Savanna city council for nine
years continuously; went to the Black
Hills in 1876, but fortune did not smile on
him; returned to Savanna the next win
ter; came to Puget Sound in 1888; was en-
ployed most of the time in driving piles
and bridge work at Tacoma, Seattle, and
some at Olympia,
, 1892-09-03
The schnnIEIecfInn.

The annual school election is in progress
this afternoon, from to 8 O'Clock. A di-
rector is to be elected in place of G. P.
Giles and clerk in place of Joseph Chill
berg. Mr.. Giles and w. L. Bilger are being
voted for for director and Mr.. Chilberg for
clerk.
in the sOutheastern 6ert Of tbe district Is
also submitted to the voters. About fifty
school children are in that locality who
have practically no school facilities. The
proposed site is to cost not more than
$500. Should the proposition be voted
down an effort will be made to form new
district
, 1892-09-03

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alternatives con
tanning nothing which permits its use as
beverage OF intoxicant, it Is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipatiOn, and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
only 90 cents per bottle. Sold by Acme
drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
, 1892-09-03
rhe Band Re1nrns rnnnEs.

The Capital City Band desire to return
thanks to the citizens for their liberal pat
ronage and especially to all who assisted in
the program. The band also desire to
apologize for the absence of the proper
dance music after the concert which was
occasioned by a misunderstanding and alb
sence from the city of the YlOlinist who
, 1892-09-03
ThurstOn County Hons.

The hop crop in Thurston county this
year is not up to the mark. There are but
few yards that look well, and the work OF
the lice has been most destructive. Ex-
Sheriff Billings will finish picking his crop
in few days. He says while he got Is
cents a pound last year for his good big
crop, there will be scarcely enough real
ized this wear to paw for the picking.
, 1892-09-03

Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, fiuttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
, 1892-09-03

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attic; annual capacity, 25OO barrels Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress JnO. B. Reed, receiver, room 41O, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-09-03

for your Laundry. because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-cIass
Laundy, and in frst-class shape, and also
patrOnize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprOsy, either.
, 1892-09-03

A nicely furnished house with all modern
conveniences to rent for several months in
this city. Address A. M. c. K, TRIBUNE
office
, 1892-09-03
Home Made Candy,

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j30-1m.
, 1892-09-03

LET US TALK business to you few minutes We
have decided to close out our stock this city. This
that everything in line be sold and at runOus prices
means that you buy bedroom suit for $I2 bed
stead for $780, folding bed costing $3.50 for $50 and
everything else in our line in the ratio If you want fur
niture paror goods pictures mirrors rugs hall trees etc.
buy them now, while you have the opportunity
OLYMPIA TRADING 90.
FOURTH
, 1892-09-03
BUS 7 / 2.
"A Nd
ENNTTnWEMT
EXCITEMENT.

We are opening up new goods daily eases upon
cases of the fad goods keep coming in daily from
all sections of the globe. The domestic well as
the foreign markets shipping their choicest
products here, and when all in promise you as
handsome a selection as ever you laid your eyes
upon out west.
We are paying more particular attention to our
Dress Goods, Cloak and Carpet departments than
ever this season, and in all these branches control
styles and patterns which are confined exclusively
in the city.
We are expecting to arrive daily:
New storm serges in Navy Blue.
New Cheviot Effects.
New Camers Hair Goods
New Effects in Prestley's Black Goods
And an assortment of about 100 Pattern Suits, the
choicest novelties, no two alike. Call and inspect
our new stock.
, 1892-09-03
Industrial Exposition
TACOMA, WASH.


neson
Regiment band Of New York City The State Washington worlds fair exhibit
worlds will
by
, 1892-09-03
FOOT RACES.

Single dash, 200 yards first prize, fine
suit of underwear; second prize, campaign
hat and badge; third prize, pair Of gold
sleeve buttons, These three prizes to be
presented by TOklas q Kaufman.
JUMPING.
Best two out of three, a box of good
cigars, presented by c. ]. Swayne.
Dancing in the afternoon at the park,
and in the evening at Columbia hall.
, 1892-09-03

First race-One half mile heats, best two
out of three; first prize, gold medal, pre-
sented by THE OLYMPIA DAILY TRIBUNE
value, $40.
Second prize, gold scarf pin, presented
by 0. r. SimensOn.
Second Race - One-fourth mile heats,
best two out Of three; first prize, engraved
watch charm, presented by the trades
union. Second prize, box Of good cigars,
presented by Clarence Brown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

NEW YoRK. Oct. i0--A break OF nearly
two points IN New York and New England
on rumOrs that snag had been struck 10
the alleged deal with Boston and Maine
had an adverse influence on the stock mar
ket this morning. Tho bears not only
hammered New England, but used every
effort TO mark down prices for other stocks.
Selling for short accounts was quite heavy,
but outside OF New York Central and
Northern Pacific preferred the general list
yielded only A@J9.
During the afternoon an absence OF the
offerings OF long stocks caused tho shorts
to feel apprcheusiyc, and as the day drew
TO close the desire TO cover became quite
general. As result prices advanced y TO
x from tho lowest and final quotations as q
rule were the highest attained Among
the influences operating In favor Of higher
prices to-day were easy rates for money
near the close, the decline in sterling eN-
changs, the placing OF round amounts OF
railway bonds in Europe by Drexe, Nor
gan & Co. and other leading banking
houses on this side and tho heavy tonnage
Of railroads, The market closed strong
Railroad bonds were firm and In fair de-
mand.
Government bonds quiet
State bonds quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct. IS Especial. Stocks
and bonds closed at the following prices
bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

The combination embodied II
It's construction consists OF Al
tho best known devices, new ant
old, that have been IN uro Anl
tested for the last twenty,i
years, insufing 70 the buyer thA
the features OF this machine AN
reliable and durable. ureAt car
hnH been used in making thi
construction simple. II conalstinI
o but few parts, combined 20
A cther In surh 4 manner 10 maxi
tic machine almost noiseieTa
iis al eucunirio movement
cnnElug The shuttle TO travel ia I
clicNlpr course 10 has noise
lttE, douhlcIuur motion drOl
frtd The leugth ~ u stitch Z
tegulatro by a thumb screw on
lie bed Plate directly Ia trout "a
The urrlght Arm, ueing IN yerJ
COM enlcut place for the oper
nlor, aud II can b. lcsulated %
~ to make a very long or short
stitch The simple conbtrucuon
nnhth Il a very SIN and light
running MAJ hlns. The take W
~ 30 constructed that % handles
the thread pcuc1ilgi onabllns u
70 sew light IN hpRtv goods
with avery tllEut lelb on with.
out danger q loopiag % break
Ing the thread.
TIE needle bar Ia round, with
adjustable narlnpH packed with
felt, iuaurinS great wear, ana
eau DO run for iohg me with.
out oil. 10 has q slack dip mo-
ton. relieving the strain upon
the thread when the Hhutue 10
passing through tho loop. 1ha
machine 10 self-thfeAdlnN. both
upper and lower thread, and acts
nuiomuti, Ally, requiring no
change nom light 0htAyy No,k
The II aohlne USES = double
thread aud makes the locksuioh
The upper thread IL drawn inta
position directly from the spool
without ia sing through any
holth until the eye OF the needle
10 reached. Q he shuttle Il self.
threading. II can be threaded In
the dsrh. and Is easily under
stood. The needle Is seli-sotting,
with nhcrt hlado aud large shank
insuring great strength Roll.
able tensions, well made and
sclf-thrcading shuttle, with .
sirong and nncly finished hseils
are o. great importance 70 .
hTFt class sewing machine,
A. the fnishing Of each stitch
both threads are drawn firmly
together aud locked IN the oen-
ter Of the EoodH, making each
stitch complete In itaen, aud
firmiy drawn In, being alike on
both nideh OF the cloth II has =
looto hand wheel for Winding the
bobbin without running The bal
Rnes Of the machine. II haA =
high arm, a. shown IN The cut
giving plenty Of room uithous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20
HIGHER PRICES
Due to Easy Rates for Money
Near the Close.
RAILWAY BONDS IN NUMBER
Placed In Europe by Drexel Morgan q Co.
The Shorts Cover Freely Railroads In
Fair Demand al Firm Figures.
New England Down.
RAILWAY BONDS IN NUMBE
COTTON LETTER.
Atwood, Violet = Co. Give Their opln'
Ion OF the Outlook for Prices.

Atwood, Violet = Co. Give Their opln-
Ion OF the Outlook for Prices.
NEW ORLRAss, La. oct 9,--lSpeclall
Atwood, Vlo.ott s. Co, say
fntures-Bofore IL O'Clock in Liverpool
they had advanced boa, losing g due, We
think, 10 Efforts TO break the mari O., but
the closing was higher than yesterday,
while spot sales were 1900 bales at i-io
improvements The more confident feel
ing In favor OF the market grows out
OF the fact that cotton Is Ia good
and general demand, and tho number OF Gu.
Dies nero 70 exporters confirming the
brighter outlook on the other side gives a
very much better basis for anticipating a
higher plane of values and encouraged
chases.
Port receipts to-day are $1,000 bales
agalnst 4O,t0J bales last year and occasioned
great surprise as the feeling here Is N we
lose as compared with the lirht days Of last
year how can we expect TO elual the big
ones. The estimate for Tomorrow here is
ABOUT 5000 bales against 1900 bales Thurs
day Of last year.
The semi-weekly movement at twelve
leadinh towns published by our exchange
shows receipts are $1,000 bales los than
Tor the same timo last year or about 45
per cent At this ratio OF decrease we
shall lose 10 900 bales coming iuto sight as
| compared with last year by Friday next,
making the total loss l25,OOO bales. Liver
pool naturally moves slowly In response to
the improvement from this side, as they are
being so constantly filled up with ecagger-
| atod figures OF tho probable size OF the crop
as naturally TO create skeptlcism on their
part after last years experience OF any.
| thing less than seven aud q half million
Our belief In seven and quarter million
/ grows stronger because no mater.
\ ial improvement has come TO the
| crop by reason of good weather so far as
| our information and that Of others here in.
| dicates, The market has been pushed
| higher to-day being points better than
last night while liverpool has improved
| the equivalent or q, December d q reno Is
between Liverpool and here being 70 against
| W last night
| Spot markets everywhere with one or
| two exceptions are lilo higher Port re-
| ceipts for tomorrow OF last year were d.
| 900 bales and tho following day 90, 900
bales. We shall lose 10000 bales during
the next few days compared herewith.
Spots closed firm. Sales $500 bales
| Quotations up 1-l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct a.-Flour-Weak
but not quotably lower. Patents, 50 40;
fancy, 81 2O(d3 80; fancy, 81 1O92 30;
choice, s. 25Cg2 40; family, s. OOa2 10
Wheat-Under Bradstreet's report Of an
enormous increase was rush 10 sell which
nut prices down l5l@%c. There was but
little recovery from lhis and the close was
only Y above the bottom. Cash, BfAci
October CSC; November, 6s9lc; December,
709sc; May, 7Shc,
Coru-Foilowed wheat and finished 5fd
4 below yesterday Cash, 37R{c; October,
31ssc; November, ashci December, a7Ssci
oa,sZWent down 1<9H cash, 27IIc;
October. 9slS; November s5Ic; May, $3.50.
Corn meal-Easy at 81 g5Sa 90
Whisky-Quiet, 81 10.
Bagging-t5 20,
Iron cotton ties-Sl 10.
Pork-Higher; in job lots. Sl2 90.
Normally higher, IS 3Ods 40
Dry salt meats and bacon-Steady, with
good iobbing trade at previous quotations.
Dry salted shoulders Ooose) % 10.
Longs and ribs u 80.
shorts, s. OO.
ribs, O. sIH: shorts ~ l51s.
Hams-Sugar cured, ell 5Oal2 90.
CuioAeo. ILL, Oct ia drop in the
price Of wheat to the lowest point yet
Reached on the crop and lower than known
for MANY wears was partly the result To-
dav Of The worlds fair dedication. Traders,
long seemed afraid 10 carry their holdings
over the holidays and began TO liguidate,
hut there was little or no demand, and II
was necessary 70 make constant concessions
10 and purchasers. The break amounted 70
NC. from which there was &c recovery.
Corn-SSc on. ,.e.
Nearly everything seemed favorable TO
buyers in wheat receipts were heavy,
cables weak, and the domestic markets All
tending downward. Big deliveries In the
northwest we're quickly followed by an an
nounoement from Bradstreet that there had
heen an Increase ia stocks on both coasts
during the past week OF nearly seven and
a quarter million bushels,
In corn fairer weather was regarded as
haarish as Il rendered large receipts prob
shie and Il was further weakened by the
siumpy condition which ruled on wheat and
o1 osts-ouite active, though weak In sym
,,athv with wheat and corn and assisted by
liberal realizing by longs.
Iaading futures closed:-
Wheat-O october. 775[9Ne; December,
@aifdEc; May, 7etlc.
'csoTnSoctober, 4lSSo; December, 4s6ci
nay Ssis2 ,e''foi December, so,so,
nae Me-. 3 Pors-Eoyember, IL ON, Jauu-
ary, sr1ao2Noysmbsr, 81 q; January. e. As.
short ribs-October. 40 70: January,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct. l9-[SpeclaL l-Cotton
futures closed steady at . to II points ad-
vance - %
October. .-.....-..... 80. e eS
Novemoer..... ......'-..-.'--...s 49, ~
pecember. VoOlo W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. s-Cotton-Firm
at Lilo higher; middhng, ll-l6; sales, 500
bales; receipts, 900 bales; shipments, 100
bales, stock, $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20

NEW YoRK, oct. 19,-Monoy on call
firm to steady al Q.
Prime mercantile paper bad
Sterling exchange weaker at a S9jEG
4 $3.50 for sixty day bills; q s55tM4 s6A
for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-20


10
nv % ds1 TSs dsssn
wihe
ineult 70 handle
s,hea
iq@isss .A .nnfss
olt
AAIsi srSa
uAehn~
perfectly las pA
An Of ou price, ordinary atAaAHAs