davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
New STYLES in Hair Dressing.

The brief dny of the Brighton bun is
past, and somewhat less atrocious hair
dressing prevails. The two favorite
STYLES at present are the simple coli
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

Just above the nape of the neck and
the double loop somewhat higher. In
the latter the hair is twisted into two
coils close together, each one repre-!
senting the figure "S." Instead OF the
customary pin of shell or silver or
gold, q clasp, fastening the loops
across the center, is the only adorn-
ment. York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

There are in this country 430 col
leges and universities, with S472 pro-
fessors and teachers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
MAKING BIG GUNS.
WORK AT A UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT ARSENAL.
Why a Composite or Built Up Cannon
- Stronger Than One Cast in a
Single Piece-Cost of Mod
ern Gunmaking.
6HE making Of GUNS

III "ah1HS VI guns
to-day is not the
simple foundry
work of q few
years ago, but .
science requiring
the deepest math-.
ornofinnl nnlnnla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Bound TO BE With the Times.

essay, WHY doa't you shake that OLD
eggshell off,"
"Shakc nothing! Don't yon know
that crinoline is the style again?"-
Truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
A Giant Log of Oak.

An oak log remarkable for its size
and weight is lying on the dock at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21


that somehow chilled the eager Prescott.
and obedience for all my years CT care
and Kindness" replied her father in q
nettled tone. Not many girls can get
husband that pleases all hands around,
and jump into fortune from fond, In
dulgent grandfather.
II have always obeyed you, father,
replied Ruth, but in this-it con never
be.
"How's that2"
Farmer Johns brow grew heavy and
dark.
1T can never be-
you won't marry Ralph?"
Il cannot"
Cannot? Will not, you mean. SEQ
| here, girl! If you have any lurking
thought that ! will ever consider that
hypocrite jail-bird, Paul Dalton"
"Stop!"
Incisive as a clarion note the word
sounded forth.
Stop" repeated Ruth, drawing her
self erect like some affronted queen,
"he is no thief, no convict, and he is
my husband!"
1t was out at last! Ralph Prescott
sank back crushed. Farmer John stared
at the girl as if he adiudged her sudden
ly bereft of her senses.
Your husband!" he gaspcd, incredu-
lousy.
Yes, you drove him away-you and
that wretch yonder. He told me it waa
all false, and l believed him. He has
gone to seek thesproofs of his innocence
The night he left met him. We were
hurriedly married at the next town.
knew that this would come. Not he, but
I, placed this barrier against your cruel
will, that would otherwise have made OF
marriage mockery, a crime, in linking
my lifo TO that Of man loathe and
despise!"
She had never believed herself pos
sessed Of the courage to tell it all; but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
Organs Lost by Disuse.

1t Is suggestive fact not always
sufficiently considered that 'as soon
as any organ or faculty falls into dis
use it degenerates and is finally lost
altogether" Through all the ages
that man has had the power Of speech
this power has not been fixed in us
in any degree whatever by heredity.
1t is regarded as definitely proved
that if child Of civilized parents
were brought up in a desert place and
allowed no communication whatever
with man it would never make any
attempt at speech.
Up to the last century it was not
uncommon to find persons living in
a wild state IN the. woods and forests
Of England, France, Germany and
Russia, who were utterly incapable
Of speech, though they could make
sounds in imitation of the cries of
wild animals. Certain parasitic in
sects have 80 completely degenerated
that they possess neither eyes, legs,
heads, mouths, stomachs nor intes-
tines.-Leisure Hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
ON THE VERGE OF THE UNKNOWN
An Experiment That Makes Us Ask,
''Xhat Is COminR?"

An Experiment That Makes Us Ask,
"What Is COming?"
Mr.. W. Fl. Preece, chief engineer and
electrician to the postoffice, has put up a
wire mile long on the coast near Law
ernock and a shorter one on Flatholm, a
little island three miles off in the Bristol
channel. He fitted the latter wire with
a "sounder' to receive messages, and
sent a message through the former from
o powerful telephone generator. That
message on the mainland was distinctly
heard on the island, though nothing con-
nected the two, or, in other words, the
possibility of telephone between places
unconnected by wire was conclusively
established.
There is a possibility here Of inter
planetary communication, a good deal
more worthy attention than any scheme
for making gigantic electric flashes. We
do not know if we can communicate by
telephone through the ether to New
York or Melbourne with or without
cables, but we do know that, If we can
not, the fault is in our generators and
saunders, and not in any prohibitory nat
ural law.
Will our habitual readers bear with us
for moment as we wander into another,
and, as many of them will think, supra
sensual regionl The thought in a mans
brain which causes him to advance his
foot must move something in doing it,
or how could it be transmitted down
that FIVE or six feet Of distance? If 1t
moves a physical something, internal to
the body, why should it not move also
something external, a wave, as we all
agree to call it, which on another mind
prepared to receive it-ftted with a
sounder in fact-will make an impact
having all the effect in the conveyance
of suggestion, OF even of facts, of the
audibility of words2 Why, in fact, II
one wire can talk to another without con-
nection, save through ether, should not
mind talk to mind without any wire
at all.
None of us understands accurately, OF
even as yet approximately, what the con-
ditions are, but many of us know for
certain that they have occasionally, and
by what we call accident, been present
to particular individuals, and that. when
present, the communication is completed
without cables, and mind speaks TO mind
independently of any machinery not ex-
listing within itself.
Why. in the name of science, Is that
more of '.miracle'-that is, an occur
renee prohibited by immutable law
than the transmission of Mr.. Preece's
message from Lavernock to Flatholmi-
London Spectator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
Diamond. For Every Man.

do you know that when your
shoes glisten with a polish they are
really covered with diamonds1" asked
q shoemaker the other day of one OF
his patrons. This is true" he con
tinued, land / will show you why.
Bonedust which Is the principal in
gredient of shoeblacldng, is almost
pure carbon. The diamond, you
know, is the purest form Of carbon.
When this paste has been smeared
over your shoes, the friction of the
polishing brush crystallizes the black
Ing and converts it into millions Of
inhnitesimally small diamonds, and
every man with a shine on his shoes
may revel in the knowledge that he
wearsa cluster OF diamonds ON hia
feet. "-Philadelphia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
A Queer state of AFFAIR. In New Orleans.


A gentleman of this city who has done
much toward adding to the annoyance
of the census taker by becoming the fa-
ther Of 10 children has certain peculiar
notions. One of these notions was until
lately perfect disregard of the birth
registering department of the board Of
health. One by one the children came,
but the busy father, coolly ignoring all
such institutions as boards of health, al
lowed them to pursue the even tenor Of
their growth unregistered. But even a
board of health will turn. A short while
ago this gentleman became the father of
his twelfth child. He did not have 1t
registered. This was too much. The
board of health sent him a notice. He
received it. He was busy, and II an
noyed him.
'sBy gracious" he said, "Tll teach
these fellows how TO worry mel II they
have the registering fever, Ill give them
all the work they want" So the gentle
man sat down and made mp list Of all
his 70 unregistered offspring, and laugh
ing with glee at the thought of the extra
work IL would cause mailed 1t TO the
people who dared to annoy him about
one unregistered child. The joke viii
come when the board Of health replies
and compels the registration Of the en-
tire dozen without deduction for large
eontracts.- New Orleans Picayune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
staaAeous aAeases
stfasus asifafssias rasfssus A@sas fhs
Tgfbss - fssffsf aNfes

stfaaus asifafsssias rasfssss A@sas M.
ffibss ~ csssfsi Ahies
During The hot hours N midday,
when ail actige iabof is suspended IN
The village. The natives. urged ~
vanity snd national pride. devote a
great deal ~ time 10 The arrange
ment u their odd but elaborate toi
let's. tiairdfpsaing "a one ~ The prin
cipai obligations aud constitutes one
of the numerous domestic duties al
iotted 90 the "fNr' ser. On n reed
mat spread ont In some shady corner
The woman sits down, and the man
upon whom the operation is 10 10
performed reolines at full length,
resting his head In her lap
She begins NJ once 90 unplait his
hair and soon has II all ravelcd, and
then, with a coarse wooden instru.
ment resembling the head OF n
childs toy rake, che combs II thor.
oughly until IL IL clear OF all entan-
clements and stands out ali over the
head in thick, bushy mass six or
seven inches deep. II Is now gener-
ously creased with oil from the palm
nut. The woman then parts IL of
into sections, and very soon the
coarse bunch OF hair, cleverly ma
nipulated by her nimble fingers, Is
woven down closely to the head.
They display great deal Of ingenu.
ity in forming a variety of designs.
Sometimes series Of little plated
strands, like rat tails, hang in fringe
all around the head. Often solid
plaits of hair about the size Of
goats horn are made TO stand out
from the head in different styles.
Two of these will appear sprouting
from the top Of the head, or one will
drop over the forehead and lie along
the nose. A very popular fashion is
to have roll of hair along each side
of the head, ending in two solid
plaits, which curl over each cheek
like sleeps horns. Both men and
women have the hair treated in the
same way.
The plating operation is also ex-
tended to the mans beard. The mus
tache is removed, and SO are the eye
brows, with razor, which is small
cheese cutter blade with long, slen-
der handle. This is used somewhat
as we hold a pen, and the stubbly
hair is really chiseled off the face, no
small amount of it being dragged out
by the roots. Tribal custom compels
its removal, and the African is 30 In
sensible to pain that the means en-
ployed do not inconvenience him in
the least. Often when undergoing
this treatment he falls asleep and
never betrays any discomfort.-E. j.
Glave in Harper's Young People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
PEARL Colored Glass Beads.

Venice owes the accumulation Of
great wealth from new industry to
one of her natives named Joquin. 1t
was in the year 1856 that he observed
that the scales of a fish called the
bleakfish possessed the property of
giving milky hue to water. After
experimenting with it, he discovered
that when beads were dipped into 1t
and then dried they assumed the ap-
pearance of pearls. This covering,
however, was easily worn away, and
successive experiments led to the
manufacture of hollow glass beads,
all blown separately, then polished
In revolving cylinders and finally
coated inside with the pearly liquid,
the latter being protected with wax.
This branch of industry is carried on
in Venice to this day.-Boston Her
aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
III P. M. c. AIRS.
lip. m. Cars leave Hotel and
POstOfIice daily for Asylum,
Pcnitentiary and Cemetery on
Capital City Railway.

Gar leaves 8 a. M, connect
ing with Overland train, and
cars leave Hotel every 20
minutes from 6:2O a. m. to III
p. m. for allpOiDts ON the lines
excepting CemeteryCar, G Taken
OF to meet PASSENGER Trains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
Before Going to the wOld's Fai,

Before Going to the Wo,ld's Fair
Enquire About
The Limited Express trains Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
between st. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago.
These trains are vestihued, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the fin
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service 10
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreciat-
ed by all regular patrons of this line.
We wish others to know Its merits, as
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way is the only line in the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further Information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
e. ]. EDDY, General Agent,
J. w. CASEY, Trsv. Pass Agt,
225 Stark st., Portland, Or tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
Kinsa . Horss wlih Hls Flst.

Tom Roe, a truck farmer Of Waco,
Tex. is not prizehghter. but If he
should run afoul Of some Of the supposed
fighters they would not get of very
easy. Several days ago his horse, that
had been grazing In the field, became
crazy and made q rush for Tom with
open month and would probably have
seri0uAly injured him had he not leaped
Aside and struck the horse Gu the neck
with his hst. killing him instantly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
Th. n..th Of : Hotsl KsepsE.

Colonel Taft, the Boston boniface,
died, as probably he would have
chosen to die. Of Indigestion He was
the most famous of New England
landlords, and many fine pair OF
legs has grown tremulous under the
deal tables at Point shiriey.-san
Francisco Argonaut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
HORSE TRAINING.

Have had Is years experience training tsr
trsssk u eaTdAge. Terms reasonable, lan he
6und ~ WostaoOtrs stable, ~ addre.s salsna'
etlm dAAn7 hiNo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.


P.H, DARCY. GRO @. BINGHAM,
D'ARCY q BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms l, and 3, Darcy building. IA
3Late street. Special attention given TO busi-
state, Eli
In P.BOISE. Attorney at law, salem, Ore
II. Ngon. ONCE IA Commercial street.
U1ILMoN FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
Oregon. ONCE up stairs In Patton block
TT ]. BIGGER, Attor ney at law, Salem. Ore
IL. gon. Office over Bush's bank.
J.sHAw. M. w. HUNT. SHAW HUNT
81 Attorneys at law. ONCE over Capital
| National bank, Salem, Oregon.
| q t. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law Of
| -. fee up stairs 10 front rooms OF new Bush
| block, corner Commercial and Court streets,
| salem, Oregon.
d 8and 1, Bush bank building, Salem, Or.
n. r.. BONHAM. W. Ii. HOLMES.
nONHAM a HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
| Is once in Bush block, between State and
court on Commercial street.
~ E. PoqUE. stenographer and Typ pc
| lM. writest best equipped tyPewriting of
dce but one in Oregon. over Bushs bank,
| Salem, Oregon.
1TELLA acknowledgements and
| - COMMERCIAL sienography, room IL, Gray
block. Eirst-class work. Rates reasonable.
RK A. DAVIS, Late Post Graduate OF New
IL York, gives special attention 70 the dis
eases OF women snd enilaren. nose, tnroat'
Once al TesIdence, iOA state street. Consulta-
ton from 70 ~ a. m. and 2 70 p. m. 7-l-0m
CI @. BROWNE, N. d., Physician and sur
IN. Reon. Once, Murphy block; residence,
1885, commercial street.
DR,T.C SMITH, Dentist. % State street
6alem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions OF every description. Painless Iopera,
tions specially.
XXT ID. PUGH, Architect, plans, specinca-
w. tions and superintendenee for a.,
street, up stairs
-. RoRERT. ATchIlect. room 424. Mar.
ouam building, Portland, Oregon.
IP. j. LARSEN e. CO.,
Manufactures of Wagons, Car
riages, etc.
Repeating a Specially:
T1aOTECTIoN LODGE NO. 2 A.o.U. W.
Meets in their hall In state Insurance
bnilding every Wednesday evening.
"ui''i"s'' ''N' "A. W. DENNIS, N. w.
]. A. sELWooD, Recorder.
MONEY TO LOAN
I'm ,mDroved Real Estate, in amounts and
time 70 suit. No Odelay In considering loans.
FEAR & FORD,
Room "a Buah Bank block. Sl2dw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07
The YaquIna Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon Development oompany's steam
ship line. x3 miles shorter 70 hours less
tinne than by any other route, First class
Through. passsnGsr and freight line nom
Portland and al Joints In the Willamette
valley 70 and fr0mlaan Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundayI
Nv Albany y m Nv poryallls-- l.ao y no
Lv Corvallis l0:s5 am Ar Aibany----ii:i0a M
Q; a q. trains connect Al Albany and Cor
wallis.
the oregon Development Co.'S line OF steam
ers between Ihquina and nan francisco
N. B.-faasenkeFs from Portland aud All
Willamette valley points can make close CON
noction with tbs trains OF the laquina Route
a. Albany or Corvallis ana N destined to san
ErAncisoo, nhould arrange to arrive al faquina
the evening before dateof sailing.
Passenger aud freight kates always the
lowest For Information apply 70 Measrs.
HULMAh a Co, Freight and Ticket Agents
400 and zoe Front sirest, Portland, Or. OF
u. q. H00UE, Act 0enil w. a faea. AGta
or. Pacific n. n. 90. Corvallis, Or.
c. "A. HAewkLI., Jry 0en1 Freight aud
Pass. Agt. Ore. DevelopAent Co,t.
hOl hontaornefy -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-07

p. H. DARCY. GRO. G. BINGHAM.,
D'ARCY & BINGHA Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms /, 2 and 3, Darcy Building. ia
5Iate street. Special attention given TO busi-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts Of the
state Eli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
HE JEFFERSON DAVIS MONUMENT AT RICHMOND. VA.

rilGoa and familiar gray louch hats,
make the ears present 4 striking appear
ance, The grave Nnd denlhed appear
anre Of the veteran escort Is plrtlcu-
larry noticeable, Generals. colonies AVID
pr.vatcs have an air of performing u 81
cred duty. aud each bears equally his
turn IN standing guard. u WAS rather
curious thug 10 500 an cx-cunielrraie
major-general, With paper aud pencil,
telling on Ills guard, aud tai, soldier
looking gray-nnstachcd colonel cnnno.-
edls receiving notice TO act as a private
soldier,
Al T. O'Clock q. NJ, at Scranton. Miss,
Major-General Whiting and stan had
th,dT ear attached to the train, and
special bearing Governor Jones aud staif
Joined the Davis traia. The ran from
New Orleans was quick hut very dusty
one. hut all were lfensed with tho wny
the train was handled hy Superintendent
Marshall. whu WAS on board personally
superintcndiug It's movements
At Mobile. Seinme~ camp VI Confed-
crate veterans ware drawn az 100
strong on the platform. with che camp
nag hoaiiug IN the hrcese while hni-
terry Of the Alabama state artillery fired
salute Of twenty guns, There WA a
great crowd thorc 10 wel0ne tho train
and fully 1000 took whn, view they could
Of the casket M one was nllnwel TO
enter the car. as II was inanifesily I'M.
POSSIBLE that al could hr admitted Tho
train pnlled out for Montgomery at 2i2O
a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
SPORTING.
now IN WAS DONE.

Iondon. Mae oo-,lim Hall mot Franl
Slnyin M iii" National club tonight for
Sg50O A side and a purse OF Ss.NN and
l7,not,. ~ INN 49, l., IN. s.y,rth r,unJ
';he Geht wns disappointmrnt 10 The
sncctntnrs Slnvin from Inc bcginninr
made a nnor showing lilo was out
ronornI"d aI every nnlnt hy Hall anu
unable IA ofcrD cno,,ph rcsistnnce To-
max, u, rnntnst eyriting
W'I,," ~ rWl'us. ,,ii',Is Sl,,,,,, 60,
worc dagsd csnres"ion. lie Lrcbed
I,.,,,u' unAeu '1p'1sS,oi' re WiVley
1vns ,,,e,',il, nnstcaJy IT.. ,,,ii,aa "" ~
rectly ,, y, mn MI v,,s r,o"iy.,1 Nh
"A .tS,,'i,ri'. IN, , ~" hn,I MIN W.
Io,rc5 t,s TN ln.,,u't, "H'Ju ",,,us,
NH ~ ','u. ~ w. H., 1851 w s'}hV
,,orn.r n, H' , W. ,a , ," VIM NY :" ~
fors "'"'u y" si'"'''H vi '"e Np'0'o'
",7'
,eni' hm lurched nbont stupidity, gave
~ heNvrHl ehmhSes 70 ny hm rs no
ps'ascu, Hali uiu nuS taNe advantage
uS OPPORTUNITIES anu inc round closed
"i,,qlNut any hraNy WORK on either side
,.Ne hlrd round opened Win some
ilshl spariog In the middle of the
NaHAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
The Dead President Honored
Everywhere.
AT OLD MONTGOMERY,
Where He Took The oaih Of Office, His Re-
mains Rested Ia siate--M Mobiis, At
lauis and All Along Inc Route
HonOrs Arc Paid

Mobile, Ala, May CAS- the JET
Davis funeral train pulled out Of New
Orleans II crowd appeared at every cor
ner ON both sides OF the track until the
corporate limits were passed. A. every
station crowds We're assembled, gray
headed old soldiers and ladies and child
rem with flowers being the prominent
features. Al Btanvoir, Mr. Davis old
home. the track and station platform had
been carpeiod with the most beautiful
and fragrant snow white rhododcndrons
LATHE children Of Benuyoir thus paid
their tribute 10 the memory Of one whose
declining years had been passed az that
place. General and Mrs. Joseph IL.
Davis boarded the train aud Eazed upon
the beautiful decorations which sur
round the catafalque rbey were ac-
conpanied by thor little girl,
Scseral large floral tributes were at
Beauyoir laid upon the bier. One was 2
wreath Of cypress which Mrs. ;. II.
Green. nee Morgan. Of Mississippi had
brought all the way from her present
hOmp, in Calusin. Cal. With the eN-
ceptiOn Of one wreath Of white immor.
tells with &c. s. A." aud Augusta
on " In red flowers, a memorial tribute
OF old Confederate soldiers OF that city
there were no ilornl tokens on the cas'
krt nutSldo Of those. OF Louisiana vet
Grams aud ladies Of New Orleans, til'
Beauyolr wns reached: but II other
points contribute ~ well In that respect
II will take one car for The flowers.
The rich uniforms nj The sAn ot the
governor Of Louisiana, every oliicrr be-
iug In full dress. and gay uniforms OF
men Of the cs-Coufedpriic veterans,
badges and butt0ns Of other veterans,
most Of them worn With red ana white
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
PERSONAL.

Misses Mary aud Maggie Iittlejohn.
May FULLY and Alberta Martin. who
have heen attending Belmont college N
Nashville, Tenn, returned to the cliy
Yesterday morning,
Misses Ollie and NeItie Simpson of
il1llna are In the city visiting Miss Az
hcria Martin Of 30i Florence streyt.
Captain s. Il. Burnett ana wife left
lasi night for short stay NJ the World's
fair,
5, II Holmes and family leave this
week for Vancouver, h, O.. their future
home. Mr. Holmes will engage IN the
Wholesale liquor business.
g. q. Fouts, principal Of the pulIic
schools a. Abilene was In the rlty last
evening. The gentleman had becn oyer
TO hear Rev. Sam Jones. He estimate,
the Sunday uight audicnrc fully 5000
people,
Mrs. George Mes returned yesterday
from ntterdlng ono OF Sam Jones ser.
mons at Dallas
Colonel Abuer Taylor Of the Capitol
syndicate was In the city ON saturday
en- route to the Panhandle country. Ii.
viii return here IN Tow days.
T. G, Lewis prominent merchant Of
GRAPEVINE vas In town yesterday,
Peter T.. Rea, formerly connected with
,nc guy eggiaecrs office IN Fort Worth.
+ IN the city from the Repuhic af Mex
leo Since leaving Fort Worth h. ms
PASSED most OF the time IN thai coltn-
Soaeresmau c. X, Rel il in Hamii.
Ton Oh q business trim
--------------, -
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