davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Smiles for tho Deathless Dead.

Bury the simple iast Of tho warrior-statesman
true,
Where long he sirove with p true sons love;
Bring laurel ana rose-nOt yewl
LII. ye the pecan high, tho song o! natlons
praise;
Scatter leafed trophies bright above
The leader OF dead, dark days.
II.
Never a tear let all-neyer one sob Of pain-
Ger tho casket here, while tho great soul
there
smiles down on VrgGTsiAs gain!
Think OF the struggle long; tho travail and BIT
ter loss,
Breeding present firm and fair.
For which he 5orc the clossl
III.
Dead, when hts work vas done-aitor the storm
and stross,
Tears we hayo weD,, whlio his watch he Kept,
May blossom in smiles 70 bless!
Think Of his fame 10 peace from his
foes long past;
Whoa Justice waked, "a Hatred slept,
And reared his shaft at las;.
w.
Call up all nges pas,-beckon the new-to sss
that. with joyous pride, - s'anl beside
Last proof of tho great Must Bel
Shout to Time With shous OF cheer, mover sob or
moan,
Tho deathless doad's own hand will guido
ilis fooistool nosr no throne!
4. c. DsLEoS.
Mobile, Ala, May 90, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
oun. great srandniocs Of Hon. John @.

boun. great grandniece Of Hon. John G.
Calhoun.
The battlc-Hag Of the Thirtieth Virginia
Infantry (Corse's Brigade, 4icketts Divi-
sionl was brought here yesterday by
fredericksburg Camp Of veterans. These
colors have been almost torn to pieces by
ball and shell.
MOTIFS AID CONTENTS.
The special correspondents who we're in
the city yesterday were Siessrs. Beaer,
Atlanta journal Crawford. Atlanta Consti-
fnion ; MINUS, New York sun; Deutcher.
southern Associated Press; RICHTER. New
Orleans Picdwme; Foster, New Orleans
Times Democrat; ; Low. Boston Globe Blake
New York World. and Edwards. Norfolk
Letiger.
The quartermasters and comrades IN
charge Of the Confederate commissary on
Main street were kept busy yesterday
caring for the hundreds who called there.
Hon. John Goode was IN tho city yester-
day.
The numerous bands discoursed very
pleasant music during the day IN various
parts Of the city, the playing OF the
Fifth Regiment Band from Baltimore. and
the Soldiers Home Band, OK Hampton,
being nOticeably good.
General George II. Steuart. representing
the old Maryland line, Is stopping at the
EAchdnce.
The Davis Mansion and tho Lee resi-.
dence attracted many visitors yesterday.
The former dwelling. which rs especially
handsomely draped, was place OF special
interest TO all.
Among the veterans visiting the city
were Mr.. Joseph Young, of Norfolk. for
merly foreman of the Richmond Enquirer,
aud also Sir. Louis WinS6eld, Of the same
CITY.
Benjamin Carter. Of the Twentv-ffth
Virginia Battalion. was busy shaking hands
with former comrades and friends and
seemed as happy rs tho day was long.
Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. Marshall. of Raleigh. n.
c.. who wac chaplain of the Davis cere-
monies in the North State capital. took
part IN the rcinterment ceremonies. He
rode IN carriage with tho staff OF Cover
nor Carr. Dr.. Marshall greatly resembles
Rev. DR.. Minnigerode, the venerable pastor
emeritus of St. Pau's church.
Major-General Robert +. Hoke. Of North
Carolina, was also in line con foot) with
the veterans.
Received Many Callers.
Mrs. Davis and her daughters were called
upon by many friends yesterday in their
apartments at tho Exchange. The family
Will remain here for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

An alarm of fire was turned IN yesterday
afternoon at 53j O'Clock from station ~.
Inc IRE originated ~ rear Of premises No.
y west Broad street aud caught IN tho
ceiling from q stOye-pipe. The flames
spread and houses No. Il and % also
caught. J. n. Sampson lived at No. Il
and mis- loss IS estimated AZ 500. Is. A.
Fox had bird store az - and his loss "a
said TO be $500. he only succeeded IN
saving coon, rabbit, and hen. ITO
had no insurance. J. n. Cunningham
lived IN 1917 aud bis damage is 500. Tho
property belonged 20 Mrs. Kane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
MISS NELSON WlNS 4 RACE.
She Trots Well at Pimiico and Lowers
Her Recori TO 2:2?i,.


Mr. Allen Donnan Is very proud, AMI
Justly 20. Of his pretty bay mare. Miss
Nelson. by Norfolk. tor She had Just dis
tlngu'shed herself upon the raco-track
aud no tho same t.me added SEQ To her
owners bank account.
Nr. Dounan sent the mare % Baltimore
a few days ago. and Tuesday afternoon
she started IN a company OF ten other mo
horses at tho PimhcD DRIVING Clubs
sprlng meeting in the 2:29 class.
Sir. Staten held the ribbons over tho
best get Of Norfolk, and the pretty mar,
won the race IN three straight heats. AL
lowered her mark 10 2-2i.. Tho tIme WAS
prs. 2:22 !. 2.z5.
Hiss Nelson gained quito a reputation IN
last years races as 3-year-o!d, aud va,
very successful Whenever and wherever
entered Sho - looked upon as ono Of tho
hes, race horses ever bred IN virginia.
The above tlm0 is considered very iast,
insOmuch "a the season has been very
backward here, and tho horses have not
been gotten ia thorough condition. IL 10
predicted by ths horse people that MISS
Nelson wll reduce her record very much
more before the season is over. Her per-
formances are watched for with much In
tcrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
AcrosttG

Just whsn the flowers In their own swes, way,
Evcke % tho Dirdling ia riches. rOandeiay,
Far through the southland they boro him away.
Far through tho southland 20 where by covs
Ever flows fountain through an evergreen
grove,
Royalty they brought him With tho garland no
had woyo.
snen: was the May day, solemn was tho song.
only twas people who born their loye along.
No, not "A people, bat n kindredS mighty throng.
Dear was :helr hero, ou, an. we must pause.
Al, lust moment, Tor he livcs In spite OF wars
Virtue stiu defending his all sacred cause.
In tho Book OF Martyrs o, write, "iromortai
then,
Sire OF our southland, thou vert THE an Of men.
J. STANIsT NRALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
How TO Bald the Monumess.
rio ne Edi,or al lie Dl,patcA:

o t1f LuiicF OF HN DtsDIfFtt
All that ia mortal OF our beloved Prcst.
dent has now been laid away IN its lass
resting-place. Tho next step Is 20 raise
tine money for the monument. Various
means will DO proposed, some good, soms
bad. offer this suggestion, Let every
one in sympathy with the cause, or who
desires 70 contribute, donate. say on Mr..
Dayis's next birthday. one days income.
Let the entire southern press publish tho
plan. and let all other legitimate methods
OF publication be used. Let each paper
be authorized 70 receive tho contributions
IN its locality. If proper publicity 30
gwen TO the matter. IL - reasonably cer-
tam that liberal response will DO made.
and very large sum DO collected per.
haps enough TO build tho monument.
Even il each persons contribution bs
fixed at 81 | feel sure that tho result
would be fine one. DO not let ia parade
our grief and veneration as wo have Just
done. and yet spend years IN raising tho
money tor the monument. The South ~
no longer poor; IL is rich, and dollar
from every patriotic southron would
raiso the monument No ono stroke. Let
Us organize the birthday offering and ces
the business done. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
RETURN HOME IN HASTE. j
vsssrss Camps. siiiissry sad nasy cieDs
gems Left List Night

There will not be 90 many visitors IN
Richmond today. Having performed the
sad mission that brought them here many
hundreds. yea. thousands, left fos home
last night. Every train leaving the city
after tho close OF the ceremonies was
crowded. When DISPATCH man called st
veteran headquarters, No. 1909 east Main
street. at midnight he was told that 40 far
as known only four commands OF old sol.
diers were still here. These will DO gwen
breakfast before leaving this morning.
At tho First-Regiment Armory last night
the whole OF the volunteer forces had
Quilted their quarters with tho exception
of tho Albemarle Lighthouse Troop.
About dozen were asleep on hunks when
the reporter was pilotet through the
Armory by one of tho guards. The man
who attends them at homo was hard a.
work furnishing scabbards IN quarters.
Tbs troop will leave for Charlottesville
this morning.
The hotels also reported that their guests
were leaving rapidly. The parade having
moved quite promptly yesterday the exer.
cises closed IN time tor MANY persons to
take the trains leaving here after O'Clock.
Tho Richmond aud Danyille carried out D
very large crowd at 1850 this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
They Feel Grateful.

The following oXp7alns itself:
Whereas. we the Rowan-couuty (N. CO.
veterans have been honorcd with an invita-
ton 10 participate III the obsequies at
tending the reinterment of the remains Of
our beloved ex-President of the Confede-
rate States of America, the Hon. Jefferson
Davis, and having accepted sand invita-
ton and the hospitality Of tho good
people OF Richmond; be 1t
Heso'red. That the kindness with which
we have been treated and the patriotic
manifestation exhibited by our old friends
and comrades have touched our hearts
with emotions Of gratitude and esteem for
the Virginia veterans and people Of Rich
mond that we shall ever cherish while We
live. W. J.. kLUTTz,
". III. OyEEMAs,
J. j. STEWART,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
seRENADsD THEIR coMMANoANT.
Psrker's Battery CAL Upon General g
d. lee with Il Band.

The members Of Parker's Battery, headed
By n band OF music. called upon their former
battalion commander. LIeutrnant-Gene
raj Stephen ID. Lee. at Murphy's Hotel
last night. In the absence Of Major W. w.
Parker. who was unexpectedly called 10
attend one Of his patients ar that hour,
Captain j. THOMPSON Brown presented
the General 10 tho battery. Amid the
glare OF rcd lights aud large crowd OF
old Vets" IN front OF tho hotel General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Oss TO lirginin.

BY BENJAMIN DATCHEiDEH YALfN'iss'
Rail. Virginia cur Athena,
Martial mother crowned ~ lame
his with love aud reverence mingled
That wa groot thy mighty name.
May thy path DO streNn WIN lalres.
Though through periis grcat 70 runs
Thy defending shield aud blcklcr
Bo the yal0r OF Thy soDs
Though afar thy children wander.
Nheresoeer their tents may De-
A. tho Nosion pray- toward hocch
Turn their loving hearts 20 th"o.
Ave, with deep ana true devotion,
o. Virginia, they adore,
And their souls are ever yeafnins
once again ~ reach Thy Shore
Once again % see ny woodlands
Gayly decksd in yeriant hue,
Ard mo long line Of ny mountains
Wrapped In soft. ethereal blue,
Once again 90 hear tho uiufmurs
Ol thy waters ~ they How,
Mbilo upon thsm plays tnr radiance
OF tho rich, autumpAl Cow
Once again 10 Tread the pathways
That Thy dauntiess soldiers fois
And 20 pause beside the nilocks
Where those heroes rest IN nVi.
Great their love aud grand their e1uragS
Tried by dangers, cares, snd toil,
To the last they starved ana Osii1ed
~ ctNANf 49,
Though thy breast WAS scared and woundea.
Thoueh INV eyes were damned with tears
Though ia sacg-clOth and ia ashes
Ihou grissei Ger my chiiirens bierst
Iiko tho captive queen Ihnsnelda,
For.ei 70 serve the fccDians VIII
rta the srefftn< o. tho rabbis
Thou vast proud aud peerless Still
ar.o,,, ,hv fertile aelds ami homesfeado
shoNo.i the track OF torch aud ssosds
reu,n, that tho Iasiess yanial
frhrnugh Thy valleys led his horde:
Tecugh dismsrn bcroi. torn, snd hlsedtn0
s,onrsed by famine. toe, aud nrst
pnc,ntx-uke. thy dcathiess spirit
SCARED above shy funeral pyres
When tho evening shadows saihen
When We fam woali be a; resss
O. yirginia. gentle mothers
Let "a sleep upon tny brsassl
There 20 siumpcr-faoes hessoawaf9
Whlie celestial sapcrs tura.
Aud INV pines in strains rosisn
Chant solemn. last nocsurn.
rThe above will awaken thrilling echo
in the heart Of every v,rgsnian. So per-
fecsly does il EXPRESS the love Of the VIZ
rialnn for his native State and his ysasn-
~ - 10 back 10 her when bic lot b 60
beyond her borders that were q ~ u
music II would. ~ believes b aoeep(o1 -
q Estate sir."j
-. s-s- - - - = - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
y,rr.nia's Care.

yirelnis's Care
For tho Dispstch.l
Dust to dust. Thus satin the Law Divine;
And 90, loved chleftaln, do No miugie 'hiae;
Yet It's thy temple only that shan perish,
Thy dear renown nation esr VII CHERISH
And thou, Virgins, see tia, thou dost keep
A faithful vigil while theao relics sleep;
Thy breast Is decked with many iswei rarss
BUS hsaves meath none mere worthy Of my care
u ". @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
neIIs rolled in Newberne. y. c.

lSpeclaI telegram % the Dsp1lchI
NrwrEENP. y. c.. NAV 3l.-The various
bells Of the city were toled to-day while
the obsequlos Of Mr. jefferson Davis were
taxing place at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

'e 1.asicbn war. and one Of his
-la tho Confederate struggle.
a.F frequently visited Mr..
iuyolr. and the Confederate
-Iled IN suit of gray which
presented TO him.
. .i a. Early" Old Jube," as
... - called tim is ono or the most
.rn ~ our heroic age. lie
npi9misirg Union man until
.s.. 1ei. Upon that event ne
D. services 20 Governor Letcher,
. .fn @ RAISE "a company. Tho
fspluded b. sending him -
colonel. and ass. gning him
d.. TAO lwenty-iOurth Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

-. ,rew of tho Confederate
e-s q - saysnpsh. tired for piracy
| esicdN, by Charles fConor,
~ de''N,n.sA Miller. Drs. W. @.
NtN I'D T. Grange Simons
i,,ge moons in the Colfcderate
niN III &. Hemphill, cttor. and
r-f. '..lan Of tho staa OF lhe Char
.~ >. g4d GouY.o-. In pc grand
,.a tbe grave the So{th Caro-
D., io.nrd by Assisiar- Bishop
g. Yes, Capers. of south Carolina.
most distinguished bneadier-
Zoo. 30. Sasth Carolina. He Is a
rr,eeuce aud disposition,
a. f. l.. sije with his bT|thersln-
tst ola cloth Was commandinc.
..,. tho cnicf cngiucCS OF Fort
'sf t.e most Couspicu0ts figure
..-,nco Of the South Iaroilna
t-.' -.,.cr,,oo
,.f-aschtto Richmond bI Sum-
.., - HISTORY of interest," The
'-I lard o.. the Palmetto Guards
t. ... s.. raised on the f@t when
.-..n surrendered II Qon the
General Bcaurccard kprll Is.
..rtIy n WAS Carr1a 10 W.
.. .-.rl~ and rec aiycttae baD-
A a. Manassas. It's honorable
ross was In tins MEMORABLE
.... fae batt.e-hag va adopted
,r-e sent % Iharcston AMI
..r,Dd with ears THIS Is
-..... o. Virginia once July,
..... Gag of Camp SUMTER IS tho
... n. historic Washington
$50. Charleston. II had all
..... .t sealiant standard 10 the
.t.r.n NlTc.uin. IL was Gap
.r. 1.fi. o. Deep Kun, Va.
..rr y. haTiauau'E. OF the
I.-.Is Volunteers who was
.. ..cl before Petersburg,
$500. The flag val rcturned
ACTON Light Infantry by
...-.I formcriy dopt quarter
.... Echwordl. a. Hartford.
-lrl Lieutenant governor
-ra.r during ;ne yint Of the
I-lt Infantry 70 Connect
r..H. and received " Captqin
.l and Lieutenant ". NJ.
10 i- the ,amg standard
Nuston Light ltfantry car-
.. a.,..!.s Of the Lee Monu-
erra oAEoIINA VI g.
$1,000. c-oor. f,o,,
i'' IS '.',l" g., 80 re,,o -ii,',
N-..- -' WAC "''' 90 ''-'9 Wv ''''
". , u 'n'' ''v .''' se-y,c ''' s,j
1,,.c-+,,rci 10
.,.sIt c.,stonco and adj
Wharton J. C,ocn. one of the
-p.fra's appointed by tho
....l.atcly before the lau OF
S.. j.. Rohcts. the Youngest
'her seryl &. and SAID 10 be
.. tle history at tho world.
ta. army a- private IN i7'I ~
wears. was nade brgadlcr IN
.... at tle tge OF %. ~ the
II,r,mGi. the Second North
......-D. le surrendered at Apo
...... 1. re capt1red thc last
.-.. taken b. the Army OF
..-..ui4.
f,.' IN. u, d, ,,'.,-LDr of tbe
tsncb.
Parker. OF Halifax county,
-.rof the StoueWall Corps.
ttneh4rt. If Ayoca. who
3D.. tg0ru,eeoo Ge,rcla. and
J.-L..r's Er'raJo. Batp-'5
&C.. f.,r.fsrr.d 10 tho Third
.1 .,,.-.,'J "a "a, Anuou,4t
,r;r,,...s o,1 pr,un IF
60. sol iors and among
.-.n'fif NilfbAN AL'i''LNI'
Hn-' unity ~ veteran iNe-l-
H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

e. .naai 81 brigade he distinguish
~ FIRST Manassas. He was
De- '.ta-lat Williamsburg. and while
r.,. 'hf loiIed his brigade OF NAL
.i' era took part in that action.
-.9lntaIn. Second Manassas. and
4- ''a'z DDS brigade did stout fighting,
--.- a. Ire leTicksburg. Appointed
it4 general Ia Jackson's corps. he
"a, NE nearly five miles long
s.. i'1ef'eksburg. having only i've
9s - 1-a!pst two corps, while
i.s JACKSON fought at ChaneellOrs-
"a az DIVISION stormed Fort Jackson
IL I've Ailroy out Of Winchester on
ls,Ls3 W netiysblrg. aud in. that baltic
s..usSs "s ice Of ths Grst days fight and
Ssussssy Hill on the second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
-->sea- EARLY nv TIE LINE.
Int Honorary Pall-BeRrer-His
Var Eocbrt.

Iayfs first honorary pail
..-.uant-GcncralJ j. a. Early.
ra, better entitled 20 such
t.e veteran General, VINO
like capacity when the
tr-t inferred IN New Or
.u at1out admirer OF Mr..
.... -.. -..-.,-lus supporter, his COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

over Shaw Camp. of Gloucester.
adj the parade au exquisite blue SILK
q winch was given the organization
father. mother, widow, and son on
See Colonel Fred. N0mcyer, h'ut"n-
..ou,l off tle SIXtr-lt-t Nlr. inh heIl-
.. Malone Brigade, Who was klllc1 no
.-rlva.a Courthouse 4lGv j.. lr6l
J. /. HlrI.r. tho treasurer 81 the
i- Ire last mlu 20 whom the sAIlant
r.t.ao before OIL, death.
al Goodwin. ot Louisa Camp,
... attached o. S.urlNguts Battery
.t.e war. wore h.s old cauuOuocr 5
- iu fla parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Mrs. Davis and her daughters were called
upon by many friends YESTERDAY in their
apartments at tho Exchange. The family
will remain here for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

rau-C0uuty N.CD Veteran Roci-
salisbury. ". g., canned ~ IFS
.... .r- which have an interesting
Ou. ~ the banners Is tho first
-I.s 20 the Lexington Wildcats,
presented tothem by iho ladies
.-t.l GuifeUred IN several tat-
I.. banner. which IS now torn aud
.ss borne by Mr. T. Is. Bealc, who
ll.Inll Confederate uniform.
...r .. the ous.g ns iu the procession
>.-tl Carolina veterans vas the old
-fl- 81 tie Eighth North Carolina
... while the th.rd WAS the hattlc-
I4lly Battery, Of Raleigh, \, {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

rt.raas Of Magrudcr-Ewoll Camp,
.u-turs. carried On their hne the
(which was ever raised over Gene
.o4.s headquarters. and also the
ever adorned General Ewoll's
....r-. Both Of these valuable
... used al through the war. The
-..rs from tine OH State capital
hiuted States flag which was
.r tto Yankees a. GrnSheld,
-cuertly sent 70 the camp
- jos .pA j.. JOAlstou's adJu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

,s.-n,ch and sclontifc examination
,ran English chemist on the effect
"a ventilation on coal gives the fol-
4 frnl!g Tlnt, the danger OF spon-
n, erlne Of coal in large humps Is
|IIrht butts much greater with small.
|isnd greater still with duat, the in
/, a danger being due TO the lnrgerex-
'SurIaee exposed to the air ia proper
NJ he mass OF the coal. Second, air
"A which contains more than 3 per
'dmoisture Is dangerous, bat II IL con-
IA. tbe danger limiuishos, the mols-
|,outalned being n measure Of the abb
II, power Of the coal for air, md tho
'tlsorbent the coal the more danger
Third. the danger Ia somewhat In
M by the presence Of pyrites in large
|My Fourth newly won oonl should
Ieldsd from the air IA much IA pos
'nppyent the chance OF rapid heating,
|of tho SINE reason IL IL best not to
Il 10 large heaps, since these retain
lnt. Filth, all external sources of
nch Is steam pipes, boilers and hot
In tue ncghborhood OF the coal, add
greatly to the risk, spontaneous heat
|eroming yastiy more rapid when II Is
lAifom without. OF course these con
IS have special relation 10 coal that
bad Or shipped Ia cargoea. New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

4. Princess OF Wales once had q tiny
~ sent 10 her by tho parcels post In
W. box. Fond as the princess is OF all
" PUSSY for 80 he was named, re.
y Asr prime iayorite, and very often
" Wonder VINO the thoughtful donor
possibly have bOen.
q Albani's finest paruros Of dla-
blnd turquoises came from lady to
b he bad never spoken. During the
Z ytar OF the run Of THE Dancing
Mr. Tree was supplied nightly with
lonhole, and duiiug Captain Swift"
nofe than be knew what 20 do with,
hah be and his wife have been recip-
"a some time past Of beautiful gifts
iaA and other pretty things sent
|inglsly 10 the thcGtcr Nor was the
'asbully BOY forgotten, since boxes OF
nus AID other dalnlies were fre.
% ssn, 70 him by ladies who appre-
The pathetic glance Of hla rolling oyo
he siolid wag OF his tail.--London
sEoman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31
sptclAL Norlots.



ny virtue. cf on order o. sale is.ueg
nnt 81 the district court Of laflail v.eN
~ 1,rag, In cause No, iali, William Mac,
kcnrlr W. sallir iintunn ~ hnr indlyiluhi
,.spas,S ~ iS,l.ec nade, ~ lss' wv . asp
nnh ns independent cAeruirN " ihe la.t
NJ Md testament y ihe MD ,WNali,f 20 a.
J dld IN tho iaih day W October. lSi.
lew nion the following described real ~,
iale " Tho properly % ihr shave nhmeI
ilefeudaut. tn.wii Al that tertain tract 81
land situated. hing and being ia tue conn.
" OF Iaraul aud state ~ Texas, nnh more
thlly drscpned A. follows RrluF ~ acres
~ npfl " The ", Shmnlt survey, pat NJ.
lIi, vol u 40 ucre-, a part VI thr :, VIE
ppN survey No, ~ pai 2ii 2. acres, 9
part Of ihe y. =, iiorrs survey, nat, ~.
" ygi oin agrrs ne J. MlelN surv,sft.
Wilcox survey ~, ~, Pat ~. iAal Wi, y
',li arrct. a parl NJ ihe !, W1lccx survey
No. 70, patent No. nNi vol - RS acres,
paicnl No, 40, vol. 4, hcng in all thirty
one, hundred cllWl ncrce " land- anl dc.
t.tihiei by meie. 9hd bound. y, tonnesWsi
thr wesf fork uf TRINITY liver u hring cue
northeast corner % a tract or innd hereto
iair sold to 4, ~ Law out VI iho sald j.
wilcox survey No SO, thence west Que hiln'
dred aud seventy ihrep uiai chnins 30 q
STAKE an tue rnet Hihe " tue punlir ruan
thenee w nerihegsi direction with snid
stake, theuee north forty Aui chains, thence
west twenty-five t9l chnlns IN The souih.
west corner ~ the !. Wilcox survey No.
i2iltenrc north eighty ls0i chains ~ she
northwest rurner u said survey ~, Az
thence east rFhty ,snl chains to iap
northeast rurupt " knid survey ihrhr"
nnrth i've hi chains to the southwest cor,
Net " said ~ Nntnuri survey thence rhst
fnriy three lili chains To q stake, The south
enst corner ~ NO nurcs sold To ~, mn,
thence n0rih seventy -slN liu chnins TO a.
Htaec on Che north Hire Of the II, Sumora
survey; thpmcr east nfireu iihl rhhins to
she bnul u Trinity nvrfi thcnrc down lhH
nlcaudorucs NJ said Trinity river 10 tie
place Of heelpnlpg hclng an me lana ~.
closed Ia The foregoing description except
100 arros sold i0 j. r. lmilinm. rue enid
ilirly.one hundred nlOM acres OF land hr.
inF The hnne lnud conveyed 10 me, W, A,
HUFFMAN, hy W, u, I'llppln, admlnisirnipr
ot robert 'cooihbs ~ decd dated the u,st
day ~ February iNsi.
I VIII. on tho ith hay NJ November lNfi.
thc same being he nrsl Iucidny Va Nuy7
Nmher ISM between the houra pruserihpd
~ mw fof Hlielin's sales, oncr tne slnie
fur sale fnf cash 10 front % lhr courthouse
DOOR " Inrrant county. Ieaas,
u. A. EilhNS.
sheriff " Tarraui Comfy 'HAna.
lly W N. MA, Deputy hhetif,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-31

7, was New York photographer who
soivsd he dlnieuit problem Of taking sue
e..stul photographs Of oolorsd people Tbs
S,sicnitv with tho ordinary negro photo
,,.snh 4. that The high lighia on the check
bonsa and the moss DO not SHOW i9I .n ili
true value, but ART 20 much too nisn ~, U.s.
those points Of The face seem aiinoss W.. =.
Ths successful expefimsntsf ihAhasea ~
ionr down thesc Light BY me applcAli y =
u powder 20 the isee q sae s,I'ss KY, I
eouoeals the nhture Of the inA.elili ~ w
,asthod Of application -Ac" iefk qua