davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Boys Suits at S., with long pants, aud chill
dren's suits in knee pants at 81 to So at S.
Arnold's, Agt
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16
Pair Mules for Sale.

One pair good size, kind we'll matched
mules for sale. DAVIS X. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Womeu's, Misses ana Children's Tan
Goods in buttoned balls and Oxford ties at
Geo II HALLS
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

TIE Chapel Sunday School spent We'd
tsday at Slaughter Beach. The day was
erlect one and the school children en-
iose1 the outing greatly.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

DICKERsON NJ. MEREDITH died yes
teraay morning, age IS years. Funeral
Barrett's Chapel at 10 a. M. on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Trunks, Valises and Telescopes at lowest
prices, Thin Coats IS, 40 and scots, at S.
Aruold's, ag't
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

We are more than pleased at our venture
in ready made clothing. Our room is full
our styles are the best-and our prices the
lowest. Come look the stock over
Geo H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

IS as natural for gentleman to be a
eman as it is for him to breathe.
he true gentleman does not have to
himself to be gentlemanly.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Cash paid for Scarlet" clover seed.
]. L. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16
Milford chronicle
PUBrIsaEnr wEEkLY AT MnFoRD, DEL.
FRIDAY. JUNE I6, 1893.
|LFOKD CHURCH DIREC.rOlfY


nday Schooiat the yaapel on Second Street
h, at 2p. m, sun s ScheOl Prayer meeting
Sunday in every month
ptist Church, Second-street, noith. regular
ices st 1880 a. m. and p. m Sunday school
800 AN, Prayer Meet ug-W Wednesday Evening
3. Church, on Railroad Avenue services
f0.S0 a. m. and 200 p. m. Rev. Robt. Watt,
BOT. Sunday School az :. 90 IN. Prayer
ting. Thursday evening az 100 O'Clock.
Efesbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services at iu. g.
a.m. and Z. 10 p. m. Rev. Il L. .Bunsteln Pastor.
-sunday School at 200 p. m.-Praysr Meeting at
7's5 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-EpiscOpal.- vices--Snndays,
Holy Eucharist, 1880 q m Matuns, Litany
Sermon, i0:30 a, M; Choral: Vespers (choraDand
rmon, 7:30 p m. On the first Sunday in each
Honth there is high celebration Of the holy
Huchaust after Mattins, at II a. m. Sunday
5choOl a. , p M. Holy Baptism Is administered
"a any Sunday afternoon after . o'clock Saint
Days Holy Euchrrist, z 30 a. M; Mathis, 10 a.
y: Even Song and Address, 1850; Choral The
fhurch is free and open.
The Lords Table is spread every Lords Day
morRing in Grange Hall over the pOslOfce at iO5s
o'clock. 1t is open and free 10 all the Lords
people.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Full line of Ingram and BRUSSELS Carpet
at Geo. H. Halls.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

A sweeping reduction of 10 per cent on all
Spring and Summer ready made clothing
during the month Of June. This is no catch
advertisement, we mean exactly wnat we
say. Latchum & Davis,
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

TnIs is the pleasant season for nice
with all conveniences. The Cen
l Hotel bath rooms are open to the
-.nlle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THE regular annual election of officers
4 Temple Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ came
f on Wednesday night with result as
pllows G. T. Pierce, w. NJ. J. S. Will
q, Sr w w. G. Sammons, Jr. w. P.
Richards, Treasurer; Theo. Townsend,
ecretary, 1. S. Truitt, Tyler.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

so, 900 Peach Baskets for sale by
]. E Holland
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Hundreds of Trunks, Valises, Grips, Shawl
Straps and Sstchels at S. Arnold's, Agt
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THE Track Association announce that
will have good racing here on the
frth and a game of base ball. The
81 game is TO be played in the morning
hd the racing will take place during the
ternoon. Some fast horses are expected
3 compete.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

The Cheap Gift Berry Crate made and
sold by POWELL & REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

OUR own little Delaware shows a pre-
cit relic at the Worlds Fair in framed
locA Of Washiugton's hair. 1t reveals
the secret that under the powdered wig
of State his own locks showed a bright
auburn. Mad Anthony" Wayne is also
disclosed here as the beau and not as the
general. This cup and saucer he pre-
sented in courtly fashion to Mary Vining,
the Revolutionary belle Here, too, is a
miniature of Mrs Goldsborough. one of
the ladies of the Meschianza, painted on
ring of Major Andre. And this white
velvet pincushion of blossom -colored
silk, the first silk ever made in this
country, was worn by Catherine Deshler,
in I775, at her wedding with Robert Rob
erts, of the First Troop of Philadelpeia.
From Mlddletown comes e rare old alter
cloth, with the initials A. R. (Anna Re
ginia). worked by Queen Anne herself in
I7o5 for the St AIMS Church. Beside
it is All old pewter communion service
and an old china coffee pot, that belonged
to "Old Parson" Leydenham Thorne,
who laid out the town of Milford. Min
gled with documents of John Penn and
I ord Baltimore lies a patent under the
Duke of York, and near by a silhouette
of Joseph Tathall, "the Quaker Patriot,
who ground wheat for the starving troops
at Valley Forge. i'll the face OF the British
army. There is a photograph of his
house, where Washington, Wayne and
Lafayette held their councils, and au-
other of old Belmont Hall, the Revolu-
tionarY residence of Governor Thomas
Collins, who was president, captain gen
eral and ommander-in- chief of Della
ware Here, too, is the china from
which Delaware's first Governor. John
drank before he was taken
prisoner at Philadelphia, and the spoon
moulds used by Ebenezer Cloke, the
patriot who perished on the British prison
ship Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Miss MoLLIE A. POLK, of this town,
through R. c. White, Esq, her attorney,
has brought suit against The P. W. & B.
Railroad Company for iniuries received
on an excursion train from Ocean City in
! August last. The train was so much
crowded that Miss Polk, with several
other ladies, was unable to get inside of
the cars and was necessarily compelled
to stand on the platform. While at Ber-
lin her foot was caught between the bum
pers and so badly injured that she was
unable to leave the house for several
months and it is even now with difficulty
that she can walk. She limps badly
now, ten months after the accident and
the indications are that she will be per-
manent cripple. Miss Polk claims neg
ligence on the part OF the company in
not providing suitable and adequate ac-
commodations.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

WHAT is there nicer aud more pleasing
the taste at this season Of the year than
Ioperly prepared frogs legs aud soft
abs3 The National Hotel has these
flicacies upon its table almost at any
ine. Many Of our town people go there
h meal well knowing that all the
ce things in this and other markets are
ne to be served.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Knee Pants 2sc aud up at S. Arnold's
ACT
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

Persons who are subject to attacks Of bill
ous collie can almost invariably tell, by their
feelings, when to expect an attack If Cham
berlais Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
IS taken as soon as these symptoms appear,
they can ward ofthe disease. Such persons
should always keep the Remedy at hand
ready for immediate use when needed
Two or three doses of it at the rig ht timewiil
saAe them much suffering For sale BY G
w Marshall, Milford, Del, and Douglass
Drugstore, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THIS market is unusually scarce OF
esh fish now. For two weeks.past the
B seines along the bay shore have not
ught fish enough to pay expenses even
the enormous prices they are now
inging. A month ago you could
sarcely move for fish of all kinds, but
bw there are not enosgh being caught
half supply the home market
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THE present week has been a very
prosperous one at Slaughter Beach. On
Sunday last a big crowd assembled there
and enjoyed the bathing, the salt sea air,
invigorating and health giving and the
elegant supper always served at this pop.
ulsr resort. The season at this beach is
now fairly under way aud many people
are constantly there assembled enjoying
all the luxuries of the seashore. It is
the fashionable thing to spend one or two
days each week at Slaughter Beach, and
those who are Sin the fashion" may be
found there very often indeed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

In view OF what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others, 1t is not reasonable to be.
lieve that L will also be Of benefit TO Youl
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THE Children's Day exercises of the
Shawnee Sunday School will take place
in the school house in Shawnee on the
coming Sunday afternoon, commencing
promptly at ) o'clock. The following is
the program:
Singing, "Calvery."
Prayer.
Welcome Recitation
'' by James Rowland.
Rena Bailey.
Bertha Isaacs.
Floral Offerings Maggie Isaacs.
Bessie Staytou.
Mable Stavton,
Grandma, BY Maggie Isaacs
Recitation-"Leave it with Him" By
Bertha Isaacs.
Singing" Fold us in Thine Arms"
Recitatiou-"Th Things, BY Howard Isaacs.
Recitation-"Little May Weed", By Le-
viuia Isaacs.
Recitatiou-"How To Do IT,, By RObertJ
Recitation I Have". By Anna
Harding
Recitation-"Helpiug Mother. By Harry
Lynch
Stand By You"
Do What You Cam, By Nor
man Lynch
Recitation" Morning Prayer" By Mamie
Calhoun.
Am Coming"
Recitaion-"work and Play, By Laura
Bailey
Recitation-''The Infants Dream, By Nora
Fenner
Recitatton-'work Boys', By Isaac Wallace.
Recitation-"F Faith and Duty, By Lulu
Spencer.
Singing Meet Me There" :
B F. B. WOoDALL, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-16

THE marriage Of Prof Samuel Abbott
to Miss Madaline White will be solemn
1zed at the residence of the brides mother,
i'll this town, OH Wednesday afternoon
next June Fl, at p 80 o'clock. The happy
couple will take the 4. "a train north for
Buzzard's Bay, where they will spend the
summer with the groom's mother, who
occupies a cottage there during the hot
months of each year A reception will
be held after the ceremony. Bishop Cole
man will oficiate. The first of Septem-
Der will find Prof Abbott and bride hap
PLY domiciled at Salem, Mass where
Mr.. Abbott will teach during the coming
scholastic year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

HORACE BOlkA
u ovenor Boies was nominated by accla-
nation. Bestow was nominated for lieu
tenant governor on the first ballot. The
governor said that his letter declining to
run a third time was sincere, but he was
willing to subordinate his wishes TO the
wishes of the Democratic party. Follow
ing is part of Mr.. Vollmer's speech:
Cursed by Republican Laws.
1--WE have met at a critical time. Our
country and our party have alike reached
a crisis in their affairs. From all parts Of
the land comes the wall of financial dis
tress The whirling wheels and ringing
hammers Of industry no longer join In the
glad music Of prosperity. A spirit Of
dread and anxiety floats like threaten
ing cloud over all the marts of trade. and
the ban of witchcraft seems to have pal
sled the arm of public works.
Waving fields and bursting granaries
attest the kindness Of Providence, but
condemn the weakness and folly of man,
whose governmental policy conpels thou
sands to want Ia the presence of untold
riches, since the absence Of a medium Of
exchange prevents the willing, all supply
ing tiller of the soil from bringing to the
mouth Of the consumer the superabund.
from natures horn Of plenty.
Meanwhile the army of the discon-
contented unemployed swarms over the
land. Meanwhile up and down the high
ways in their midst the Republican Phar-
isee, with the assurance of inbred
hypocrisy, pointing his finger at US and
our party as the authors Of this wide
spread misery. 1t is high time that we
repudiate this foul slander and stamp the
life out of this crawling serpent of Re-
publican deception. We live, it is true,
under a Democratic administration, both
state and national; but both In state and
in nation we are cursed by Republican
laws.
Protection Denounced.
LET us not forget, nor permit the peo-
pie to forget, that we still have that
blessed Mckinley bill'-that latest but
most developed offshoot of the poisonous
plant protection. Let us not forget, nor
permit congress to forget, the unanswer-
able thesis OF sound political economy
that our industries can never get on a
healthy, natural basis until this obnoxious
weed IL destroyed, root and branch.
"Panics are the necessary outgrowth
and never failing accomplishments Of this
artificial system, which stimulates growth
abnormally In certain directions, while IL
prevents expansion In others and finally
compels the pampered favorites to choke
In their own slime In the ever recurring
spasms of over-production. Both the Nc
Kinley and Sherman bills have got to go,
and the people will sustain us In the good
work"
Mr.. Vollmer's speech was frequently ap-
plauded. At its conclusion the conven.
tion began the selection Of members Of
the regular committees
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

Smoke Parker mouse Cigars.
For sale at the Capital. r. A.uKendaIi. pro
prfetor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
BO|ES FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by the Demo-
Gratis Of Iowa.
REPUBLICANS DENOUNCED.
The Mckinley and Sherman Laws Arc
Blamed For Hard Times.

Dies MoIrfs. Aug. 24-At the Demo
cratic stat coi'n ion the temporary
chairman, lir,ry Vo!lmrr Of Davenport,
made an address advocating tariff reform
and a reptar-of the Sherman law. After
the committees had been announced the
convention adjourned To 2 O'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Farmers livinQ In Dread.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Aug. A-Tbe coun.
try is overrun with tranps and they are
committing all manner Of depredaLions,
the farmers fearing to take vigorous ac-
ton against them, fearing they will burn
their barns and huildinRa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Wrecks Anticipated.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. A-The
rain and the high surf now raging along
the coast here will cause damage to prop
erty. The surf Is very high. the waves
washing over the board walk bulkheads
into the driveway. Guards are stationed
along the entire coast on the lookout for
Wrecka
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

Higgins Bros.
fine Liquors andlCigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Forced 10 Suspend.

NEW YORK, Arg A-Wallaoe e. Sons,
manufacturers OF brass and copper goods
at Ansonia, Conn, with Offices In this
city, have been forced to suspend. and
their affairs have been placed in the hands
~ . vocaivar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
He Suppressed Newspaper.

LIMA, Peru. Aug. 24-By a large ma
jority the Peruvian chamber of deputies
passed a vote of censure upon Minister
Favala, the member of the cabinet who is
mainly responsible for the suppression OF
Radical and Liberal newspapers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
An A,leoed Case Of cholera.

WELLINGTON. No., Aug A-Mrs. Mary
Landrum, who lived mile and a half
west Of this place. died Of sporadic cholera
The attending physician, who has prac-
ticed In two cholera epidemlcs, says gen.
uine cholera caused death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Matching Railroad Schemes.

NEW YORK, Aug. A-President A. A
Mcleod Of theNew York and New Eng
land Railrosd company Is about TO form
some sort of an alliance with Russell
Sage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

wAsHISeToS, Aug. A-Secretary La.
mont has left the city. II Is probable that
be will make a visit 10 Buzzard's Bay.
Mass, for the purpose Of conferring with
tba president
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Doors Are Opea.

wAsHINeToS. Aug A-The Fourth
National bank OF Louisville reopenrd its
doors for business yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Robbed Ms Father.

SPRrNeTrFLD, Mo-. Aug 40. +. Lane
Of Longview, Tex, arrested here on Q
charge Of robbing his father at the latter
place Of 200. committed suicide In Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
THE A.o-loN HARP.
A Latter Day Improvement Upon the Curl
GA. Instrument OF the Aneients.

A Latter Day improvement Upon the Curl
.as Instrument OF the Aneirnts.
The solian harp ia not very well known,
but IL ia very curious and IS supposed to
bayebeen invented By Father Kircher, tho
Jesuit savant, who lived in the seventeenth
century and invented many ingenious ma
chimes But the fact Of the spontaneous
resonance Of certain musical instruments
when eNnosed to a current of air had struck
the observers Of nature in times Of remot-
eat antiquity. One Of the Telmuds says
that the harp Of David sounded when the
north wind blow on 1t, md II has been sng-
eested that he had an eolian, as we under
stand It,
Kircher's harp had IS strings OF cat gut,
and the force OF the wind was DETECTED on
toit by various shutters or screens. In later
times this was improved upon by Messrs.
Frost and Kastner, but was similar to the
preceding form in principle and construc-
lion. The polian hurps in the old castle Of
Baden. Baden and those in the four turrets
OF strasburg cathedral are celebrated.
These are all made Of strings stretched
over a sounding box and require tuning tC
keep them in harmony. They are alsr
large aud cumbrous and have a limited
number u strings, which makes the music
more or less monotonous, and they are de
pendent ON the wind from one direction
only.
The changes Of temperature and damp
ness OF the atmosphere make them con
stantly out OF tune, and indeed often caus,
the strings to break, These diflicultel
and drawbacks have hitherto prevented tn,
NOLAN harp from being so well known ant
| popular as such an interesting and curiou
| Instrument deserves TO be, but the lates
J development Of this harp, named molia, IN
vented by an Englishman, is step in tn
| right direction,
The music is produced by sensitive me
tnllic reeds instead OF strings, 30 that /
never requires tuning, and as there are 8
separate notes there ia great variety o
sound
II Is Intended to hang on the bough Of
tree mud may be left there without DANCE
from the weather, It turns round bcfor
the wind aud is therefore exposed to ever
point OF the compass, and the music passe
into an organ pipe, by which it is great
enriched and improved.
Besides, the Rolian harp possesses II
mnrkable properties which act upon tn
nervous system aud cause very diiferen
impressions, according to the tempcrmen
OF those who listen to its accords, An Eng
lish physician, DR.. j. NJ. Cox, asserts thu
lunntic3 have sometimes been calmed b
the sweet and varied music OF an pOiid
harp. Other observers declare that @olu
sounds will produce sleep, -Wayerly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28


In the manufacture OF lead pencils the
graphite first ground with water between
French burr wheels until It is Sufficiently
fine and even, three or four weeks being
somethne4 required, The paste is then
dried IN pans for about - hours, broken
into small pieces and ground ngnin to an
even consistency. 1t is then mixed with
clay, the proportion OF clay and graphite
determining the hardness Of the pencil.
This mixture is then forced through a
cylinder perforated at the lower end with a
hole the size OF the flushed lead. The paste
emerges in the form Of long stringlikc
spi ETH, which the operative breaks Off in
lengtLs of about two feet and urranges in
grooves in a horizontal board,
II tile finished lends arr to bs used in pen
ell cases, the strings are cut or in proper
lengths with a knife. They are then dried
naturally for some time and Rfterward
roasted in an oven, being finally polished
by rubbing ngaineU each other in II shaking
tray The leads for use in q wood mount
ing are unpublished The wood is well glued;
then the leads are covered with mucilage
aud placed in the grooves aud covered with
another strip of wood the pencil thus
formed being placed with a number Of
others in u tgh,iy olamped iron frame, in
which they dry The pencil is then finished
by revolving knife, which trims the wood
and leaves it ready for the polishing and
vanishing, which are done by baud,
Louis GioOr- Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

Two hunirci aud nifty uuc usyauuu Gig
ar. wcrc stolen frpn the otico,ai hoici at
dallas by willam cind, me head porter
or iho hotel. The cigars Ncfc recovered,
and Cind Is under arrest
Large shipments OF mineral water are
made from Lulllg.
new opera house viii be buBi at sher-
man nest spring
The new Methodist church at Dalheerneia
wnI be defeated on Nov. -.
Rev. a. s. bunting pasior>of the Baptist
church at cisco, has reilsued. aud will 10.
cate a. weathefford.
The hrst annual session Of shN Young
Mems Christian association " the Sau An
tonic district Will bc heid AZ san Marcos
on Nov. Il. and coatinne two days
The acreage OF wheat IN Han ami col-
iin9sworih counties h said To- he one halr
larger than lasf year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
TEXAS slFTlNGs.

There has been an Increase In ,he enroll
meat VI me Waco publlc schools OF 2Gse
ance lsSJ,
foar eaHcs Of dipiheria are reported in
Austin.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hall, one OF Crocketts oldest
ciaSens, IS dead. She was 10 years of axe.
squirrels are numerous on the Guadalupe
river In Kendall county. one boy shot 80
last week.
IRE company has been organized at
Sinner with nfty-sly mcmbers.
There have beeu .hippea from Floressile
ap to date this season siOa bales OF cotton.
There has been no rain In Williamson
sounty, 10 che vicinity OF Florcsyille since
Tune ! The water supply obtained from the
wells and clsterns Is being rapidly exhaust.
I'd.
A young ladies orchestra nas been or.
sauined at IaFrdo.
Tue hliif and vegetable growers Of
Aransas comfy have organized.
A deed 70 PIECE Of land In Warrington
county made ia isiG was recorded la thr
Clerks once st Dronham last week. for ths
asvi time.
The wA1aswoskt question seilaios savoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

The Paris depot for lost articles, or, as
the French term them, found objects, holds
over $1,000 ARTICLES, and Of these some H.
900 ARE umbrellas.
A curious feature OF the depot Is that
only 10 per cent OF the lost articles are ever
claimed. What, then, becomes OF an I'M
claimed 1ndi II invariably rcverts to the
finder after lapse OF time varying usually
from three months to a year. Thus two
small street arabs, who recently found 1900
francs ia notes, will soon claim this sum,
and last year the iindcr OF 10000 francs had
the money handed over to him.
Speoiu measures are taken to prevent
dishonest persons claiming articles which
they see conductors find Ia omnibuses, 1t
is not woman alone who drops her "things"
in her anxiety to pick up her skirts. The
doctor leaves his case.of instruments, the
musician his fiddle, the porter his dosscr
Even 40 pound cannons ind huge bronze
clocks have found their resting place in
the depot And yet, after all this organ
ICED effort 10 restore lost artielcs, out OF
100 loars only 10 succeed in recovering
their property. --LUudon rit-Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
CLUB RECEPTION.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct, e7.-lSpecal.l-
The reception rendered distinguished Wis
itors by the Dallas club tonixht at the
club house was brilliant affair and in
keeping with the pace set by the Dallas
club early in its existence, President
Jules l.. Schneider and Vice-President
J.. =. Thorne headed the reception
party Among tin guests present were
Ex-Governor y. q Stnnnard aud wife OF
St Louis Governor JSules ). Hogg OF
Texas, Colonel r. ID. Hunter and wife
Of Fort Worth and others equally as
well known. Messrs. Schneider.
Thome, Castor Meslier. w. Q. Conner
and others did the honors royalty. There
We're 10 persons present.