davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
CHOLERA AT NEW YORK HARBoR
The Atlantic Liner Russia Lost six Passsn
gers on the Voyage.

NEW YORK Oct. S.-The Atlantic
liner Russia Of the Hamburg American
line was today detained at quarantine.
CAPTAIN Schmidt reported six deaths,
some of choleric symptoms, on the
voyage. On board are nearly 500
passengers, 227 saloon OF the
six deaths five were steerage passen-
gers and one saloon passenger
TIE latter was young girl named
Augusta Thomas. Her death was not
accompanied by choleric symptoms
The Russian doctor, DR.. Huannemann.
is OF the opinion that all the deaths
were from natural causes and none are
attributable to cholera. The steamer
will be thoroughly disinfected tomoI-
row. The passengers will be removed
to Hoffman island in the morning
where they will be detained until it is
ascertained whether the vessel is a.
cholera ship or not. In any case their
clothes and luggage will be thorough
ly disinfected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
ENGLAND.
REVOLT OF sEPoY TROOPS.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta today says a
serious disturbance occurred at Cabul
the capitol of Afghanistan, previous
to the arrival there Of mission un-
der command of sir Mortimer Durand.
An assistant cOmmander.in.ch chief, ii
appears, abused 5epoy of Heriti's
regiment, npon which the regiment
became erribly enraged, loaded their
rifles and fired v0lley, killing the
assistant commander-In-chi A ter
rible disturbance followed. The mu-
tiDus Sepoys fed from Cabul, but
were pursued and captured by the
ameer's loyal troops. A number oi
the mutinous sepoys were tried by
court martial and II sentenced to be
blown to pieces from field guns,
which sentence was promptly carried
out. All the troops at Cabul were
thrown into a state of excitement by
the execution of the Sepoys, and II
was found necessary previous to the
arrival OF the Durabd mission, tC
make all the ameer's troops swear on
the koran to behave well In view D
the coming of the British mission
But the disturbance does not seem tC
bo at an end, as General FaramuI
Khan has been arrested and the gov
ernor of Herat was ordered to MAKE
further arrests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
CAPITAL NOTES.
TAXES FROM RECEIVERS,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Senator Nor
gan has introduced bill providing
chat when taxes lawfully assessed and
levied are due any state or munich
pality upon any property seized by
order OF the Uuited States court, such
state or munici pality may proceed to
collect the taxes by sales in the same
manner ss if the property had re-
maiued in possession of the person
or corporation from whom the taxes
were due. The bill grows out of the
state of affairs existing in Georgia
and probably in other states. The
Central Railroad and Banking COM
pany Of that state, now in the hands
of receiver, owes the state large
sums for taxes and refuses to pay, ard
there appears no law to compel pay
ment.
OPPOSED TO COMPROMISE.
Secretary Carlisle made visit to
the senate wing of the CAPITOL this
afternoon. < Coming at this junciu iure
when everyone, senators inclufed ARE
expecting something unusual to hap
pen, the visit created a mild sensa-
ticn. He ju,t came from the close OF
the conference with the president, and
1t was naturally supposed h" bad some
important message for individual zen
ators or the benefit of the body at
large. If such was the case he did
did not take,pains to furnish the pub
lie with the same information. He
spent about two hours in conference
with various Democratic senators In
the marble rooms of the finance COM
mittee but did not enter the cham
Der. Among others with whom
he conversed were Senators Voor-
hees and Harris. The report
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Was Again Assessed Against Francisco
Reynos,

Reynos.
awe find the defendant gailty, as
charged in the indictment, and fix his
punishment at DEATH" was the sem
tence that was yesterday afternoon
for the second time Interpreted to
Francisco Reynos, the Mexican who 10
accused of the murder of Ex.Sheriff
M. M. Hornsby, which occurred al
Mexican fandapgo held on
the place of Mr.. Hornsby
dow at the Bend q little over year
ago. This is the second time the case
has been tried, the verdict In the
former trial being the same, but IL
was reversed and remanded by the
court of appeals for the following
reasons:
!, "M. M. Hornsby, while trying to
quell q dis urbance at a Mexican fam
daIgo.on his place, became involved
In difficulty with one Lassamo, who,
while struggling with Hornsby and
his son, cried out: "Shoot them! Shoot
them ALL" Appellant hearing this
ran towards Hornsby and Lassamo
with drawn pistol. Hornsby turned
from Lassamo and went to appellant
with his hands raised, saying: "Don't
shoot; put up your pistol.n Appellant
fred and then run up to Horneby and
struck him on the head. The court
charged murder in the first and Sec
ond degree and msnslaughter. APP
pellant was found guilty and given
the death penalty. The verdict is not
justified. Our code requires the state
to prove murder In the first degree be-
fore It inflcts the extreme penalty.
To do this Ii must show that the hon.
icide was deliberately determined
upon or contaminated. When 1t is
the result of deli berate passion IL be-
comes murder In the second degree.
The court charged that If appellants
first intlmation of the difficulty was
seeing Lassano struggling with the
two Hornsbys, and believing he was
in danger of losing his life or receiving
bodily injury from said attack, and
appellants passion become so aroused
as to render him incapable of cool re-
Election he would be guilty OF man.
slaughter. This is not the law. Under
such circumstances he would have
been justified. Under the circum-
stances of this case there could be no
granddaughter. We are of the opinion
that the sole question is as to the de-
gree of murder. The vital question is,
what was the condition of appellants
mind at the time of the homicide?
The record shows strong excitement,
rash and inconsiderate impulse. The
case required q careful application of
the law TO the facts, The deceased
was very popular, while appellant is
of humble condition. The judge
should see that true justice ls meted
out to every one alike. The Judgment
is reversed and the cause remanded.
The case was we'll fought on both
sides, the state being ably repre-
sented by District Attorney Burleson
and the Hon. e. Il. Moore, while the
interests of the defendant were looked
after by Messrs. Hugh l. Davis, W
w. Williams and B. w. Allen. After
hearing the argument the jury took
only about an hour TO reach verdict
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
CAPITAL NOTES.
roNIYATIONS.

w.suNeroY, Oct. 10 Nomlna-
W.. hP5oostmasters-Wm. r: AAyres'
Tlons; lIs,oann' TTs' Tex Alexander NJ. Shan.
KauiHaiIm, HmaIus,ston. Tex; Colonel Anson
s;oner G1 United States lnteLnaffe 1;aad q, :, =
houndary commission proVloeo ioA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Dolittle of Washington introduced
a joint resolution, providing for a COM
mission of three senators and six rep
resentaLives to go over the entire route
of the Nicaragua canal and make a
thorough examination, with a view OF
submitting to congress e compre-
hensive report and furnishing informa-
tion upon which future legislation
may be had.
NEW TARIBB BILL.
Work on the tariff bill by the Demo.
cratic members OF the ways and means
committee continues on the lines of
making the raising OF revenue the OBJ
ject OF the bill and protection incident
There is considerable talk about en-
larging the free list, as there are many
articles now subject TO duty which
yield little revenue to the government.
This points toward many agricultural
products. where competition with
American producers is impossible to
any considerable extent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
GERMANY.
SHOT AT THE EDITOR.

BERLIN, Oct. IA retired army
officer Of high rank visited Frederick
Harich, editor of Tageblatt, last night,
and without warning drew o revolver
and fired. The shot went wide of the
mark and Harich was only slightly
wounded. The affair grew out of the
editors remarks concerning the off,
GERS daughter Harich was recently
fined 1000 marks for liEeling her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

The annual report of G. B. Morton,
the fourth auditor of the treasury, fol
the fiscal year 1893, shows total appro
priations by congress for the increase
OF the navy during the last 10 years
amount to $73 1859, and total ex
penditures $50. 449, ,345; lerving $l7 =
1874 unexpended,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-12
convention with Mexico March 1, 1888
WILL NOT BoMBARD RIO.

Admiral de Mello, the rebellious
Brazilian navy commander, according
to dispatch received at the state de-
partment, decided to discontinue the
bombardment of Rio de Janerio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
GAINESVILLE.
THE SECOND DAY OF THE GREAT
REUNION.
Died on the RaiI-A Day of Trage-
dies In the Territory-ousted From
Onice-Mortuary.

Gainesville, Tex, July 5.-CSpccial.) n
The second and last day Of the Confede-
rate reunion passed OIL quietly. although
the crowd was but little smaller than
that Of yesterday. Ex-Gongressman Lam
ham spoke this morning and completely
captivated his immense audience. Every
one wanted to congratulate him and. had
he submitted, he would undoubtedly have
gone home minus an arm.
Wade making Confedetacy his theme.
he dealt great deal in politics, to the
manifest delight Of his audience.
Mr.. Lanham was followed by Judge
Hall Of Clcburne. who is No stranger
to Cooke county audiences, having spoken
here two years ago lie delivered very
Interesting address.
Hon. lnnccy Lewis next spoke in
advocacy of building monument 10
jefferson Davis. His address was. eio-
quent and scholarly At is conclusion Il
collection was made toward building the
monument.
In the afternoon The Sons aud Daught-
ers held their exercises, aud Hun Il. T.
Hill made an able address the last of
the day
General Cabell and Hon. ]. NJ Pearson
Of Mckinney, who spoke yesterday, re-
turned home this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.


Houston, Tex, July 5.-tSpccial)-A
party of Missouri, Kansas and Texas
officials consisting OF d. Miller. traffic
manager; james Barker general pas
senger and ticket agent, and \. Y. Drew.
the uewly-appointed assistant general
freight agent of the road. arrived in the
city yesterday morning and spent the day
in the city. Mr.. Barker was IN the city
on Sunday last, aud on his way to ST
Louis met Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Drew At
DeuisOu. and he changed his plans and
came back with them. These gentlemen
are making a tour Of the entire system,
it being the first trip over the road of
Mr.. Barker and MIR. Drew. Both Mr.
Miller and Mr.. Barker said they had
enjoyed pleasant trip and found the
country through which they had passed.
especially in Texas in good condition.
Mr. Barker was asked about the en-
campment rate over the Katy, aud he
said his rod had made onc-cent rate
each way. and would adhere tn IL. This,
he thought, was as low rate rs the road
could afford TO make. The party left
tonight for San Antonio, and thence to
St Louis.
There were no new developments yes
tcrduy in the mater of the encampmcnt
rate. The railroads are sthnding pat ON
the rate already announced, aud whether
or not the troops can be transported with
the amount at the disposal of the al
jutant-gcncrnl remains to be seen. The
railroads had received no further cont
municatiOn from the Acknowledgement
Yesterday and as matters now stand II Is
understood the encumpment VIII be- ned
ON July Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Monday was a day Of tragedies II thc
Territory. Al Simon man named Miller
was slain by Horace Gnunlw1y. Miller
and Ganuuwuy were engaged in u
friendly -culli.. when. Glnuaway becom-
ing angry. struck Miller a terrific blow
on the head with heavy stick. Miller
died iu q fcw minutes, Gnunuwuy He'd
immediately and was pursued by a
deputy United States marshal who hap
pcued To be IN town. The officer shot ut
iianuaw,y several times, hut missed and
Gnrnlwuy escaped
Gunuaway is well known here hav-
ing been tried last winter on charge
Of rubbiug Brad Kemp Of 500. HI
was acquitted, but his partner Bill Hay,
was convicted The second trouble ocur-
red at Oakland. which is only a short
distance from the river north of here
The victims were Wash Howell and
his SON who Is about eighteen years
of age. They We're shot by u man nam
ed Rnncntine, because he had ben forbid
don to spank Howell's daughter. Nithcr
one was eriously wounded.
Al WynnewoOd DR. Ryan, aud an
Indian named Charles Stewart began
uuarrrlIng. during which both men pull
ed their guns. The Indian rushed at
the doctor. thew him TO the ground, took
his pistol away and then shot his right
arm on. The ludian has been arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
WACO.
Street Paving Contracts-To Adver-
tise the Central City---The
Mheclnen---Notes.

Waco. Tex, July .. -(SpeciaD. In
the district court to-day the matter Of
the legality of the assessment CT taxes
to nay for paving Austin and Washing
ton streets presented itself I'M amount
of unpaid taxes which properly cvnrrs
on those streets refuse 20 pay IS esti-
mattel at 100000.
Several months ago n number Of srits
were filed 10y the city to r-c1ysr again It
property owners upon hose streets who
refused to pay for sdch street paving
The case Of the city against W. l..
Prathcr was called Cor r,itl this Morn
ing before Judge 'iupdFl h. Mrth i'm
portance is attached to tie outcome ne
cause of the large amount Of sl,li taxes
still outstanding, Upon .he litigation
now going on depends hy question
whether or not the lbI'iIg ltDIctty
owners who have refused 10 ray the
taxes, assessed against hem can be com
PEELED to do So.
A large number If property owners
nnon the streets named have paid. rhe
suit now on trial is IN he nitu,e If a
test case and II Is proboble 'h,t ID, de-
cision VIII apply to the rem lining ciscs,
In either event, it is stated tia The
case Will be taken to the suprcne court
for iinal adjudication gui h. ,te the
collection OF the taxes nav " SAID Ven
in the event of the city's success 20 be
quite distant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
PERSONAL

Dr. !. l.. Cooper returned yesterday
from the East
Fred g. Pircmcr of the Dallas News
mechanical department cnllrd On The
Gazette last night.
Drew Pruit has gone to Browuwood
ON business irlp.
MIR. and Mrs, Elmer Allen aud Miss
Jessie Parker will start this morning
for Chicago and Milwaukee,
Mrs. \. NJ Gucrtlcr leaves this morn
ing 10 visit friends Ia Illinois and Mis-
sonn and ON her return viii visit the
Worlds fair aud ST. Louis.
Judge William Brnmlettc. father Of
Professor Il. T. Bramlctte, the recently
elected principal of the Fort Worth high
school, was In the city yesterday
Judge Eaton came over from Dallas
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Dnbose have re-
turned home
Judge j. NJ. Saillars Of Colorado
Springs and also largely interested in
Texas property, is the guest OF :. W.
Noble.
Dir. w. A. Adams has returned from
New York where he spent his summer
vacation. Mrs. Adams accompanied
him.
Mrs. u. A. Nsrth and her two daught-
ers. Misses Nora aud Maude, left last
night on m extended visit 10 relatives at
Brownsville Tenn.
Penitcntiary Agent Reeves went west
last night to SwCctwAtcr, for the pur-
pos of conveying couple Ofepris0ners
10 the Rusk pcnitentiary
George Beggs will ship train of eat
| tie to Chicago, Saturday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Reading. Pa, July 5.-1his city was
visited by a hail starm this afternoon
which for destuciNeness eclipsed all
previous storms Of the kind since 1866.
The storm originated about three miles
west Of Reading and covered a width of
about four miles. The streets of the
city were covered with hail and water
tircly too small to carry on even one
tenth of the water. Vineyards Oh Mount
Penn are completely ruined South Of
Reading the destruction of all crops was
very great At Birdsboro the hail fell
To depth Of three inches and in some
places piled up 10 depth of nearly a
foot. They were the size Of hickory nuts
and fell so rapidly pedestrians were
driven for the, sidewalks. II Is believed
damage IN the Schylkill valley will reach
many thousands Of dollars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
THoRNHILL DISASTER
Eighty-flye Bodies Recovered--sone
Wonderful Escapes--Carelessness

Wonderful Escapes--Carelcssness
,'n"eed V
London. July 5.--The work Of rescuing
the living miners and recovering the bod
les of the dead is being pushed as rap
idly as possible in the colliery at Thorn
hill, Yorkshire. the scene of yesterdays
disastrous explosion, that entombed the
day shift of 145 men. Last this even
ing the rescuers had brought eighty
Ave bodies to the surface. Two men
were brought up in an unconscious con-
dition. but still breathing. Physicians
who have been around the pits mouth
nearly all the time since the accident
occurred. at once took them in Charge.
and hopes are entertained that they Will
recover. Six mn. who sustained no In
jury whatever, but had been imprisoned
behind huge mass Of debris, wero
dug ont this evening When they APP
peared at the mouth Of the pit they were
greeted in most touching manner by
their relatives and friends No reason
has been given for the explosion, but
the conjectrfe is it was caused by care
lessness on The part Of one of the miners
in opening his lamp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Drnisou, Tex. July 5-CSpecial) -
From parties who arrived this morning
from Muskogce Il is learned thar Oh
Monday. the SAINT day Oh which he is
reported to have been arrested ut Colo
RADIO Springs Henry Smrr. the Cherokee
dep0rado. appeared On the streets Of
Muskogee with companion Starr and
his companion was up To store and
Starr entered and bought several boxes
OF Winchester cartridges, while his COM
panion Kept guard. both men Were heav-
ny armed. After the men had gone Bud
Keel, the local policeman, tried to raise
u posse 10 pursue them, but no one was
anxious to go.
The day previous Starr aud six com.
pnnions, all heavily armed and mounted
appeared on the streets. They ye,,
seen and recognized by number OF mr..
atsons who know Starr we'll They laugh
At the story sent ont fr0m Colorado
Springs, and Il certainly looks as II tbev
had the wrong man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
BELLEwoOD SEMINARY.

Located at Anchorage, Ky, II miles
from Louisville enjoys large patronage
On account of the thoroughness of It's
course in study aud the superior advan-
tnccs in art and music that the school
offers The music department of this
school has always offered unusual adj
vantages. The coming year It will be
finer than ever, having just purchased
four new pianos, including Stelnway
Grand. The school Is noted for health
fulness and its refining home Influences
As it is always full parents would do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
WORLDS FAIR.

Waco will he very attmctively adver-
tised in the Texas building at the Worlds
fair
A handsome exhibit will be made on
behalf Of the city by the Commercial
club. Professor r. Eyih is now engaged
in preparing four beautiful satin banners.
two IN gold, one white aud one navy
and a half yards, two of three yards and
one Of six yards in dimensions respectively.
The one all white banner will surmount
the others and a good collection of large
photographs Of the important buildings
and objects OF interest and Importance
in the city The small banner will
contain the words Waco, Texas" Upon
the gold banners will be Inscribed the
virtues and advantages of The artesinn
water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Rutland, VT, July 5.-Stocl barns on
the farm known us Grassland" located
in Sandy Hill, New York, one of the best
known IN Eastern New York. We're burn
ed Sunday night. The fire * supposed
10 have taken from telephone wire.
The property was owned by George
Cuukllu, the we'll known horse raiser.
The contents Of the barns, including
sixteen horses. We're burned. Among the
horses was the stallion Onset" for
which the owner had standing offer
of $1,000. The totgl loss Is estimated
Ht not less than $4,000. ON which there
il but small insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
AT THE CAHITOL


w NV Hh-ahiii'iithh 49,
Gsoss---GuI9rters. III
Austin, Texas. July 5.--tspeSla|
following was iSsnied from thas
ment office yesterday mornig; "b
ance with a request of the preas
executiv committee Of the Pan'h'
Medical congress. to convene q
ington September o, l hereg +.
the following named delegatcs 3 ;
stat at lnrg to attend said conF'.
out expense to the state, "a
r. NJ. Swearingen. Austin, nl4'
ty; j. w. Gallagher, Gfshan, 4
county; NJ. X. Lott, Eagle 70 4
rick county; w NJ. Nandel I n
I1l Paso county; II. IL. HaI1 y
umbus. Colorado county; T. n
foot, pittsbmg, Camp cOuAl x
Goodman, Tyler, Smith cou1.
Dcnman. Lnfkin, Angelo uuil, +
Whitaker. lElmenduif, Bexar ~
seph Kemp, Walnut. Bosque Z,
T. Evans, Milican, Braszos ~,
NJ. Beatty, Plane, Coli iI l syrs
Jones, GateSyllie' o2ryei s9 .n,t
Ihurm0nd, Dalas, Dallas spl
Knox, Denton, Denton eounV
Robuck, Italy, Ellis county ! \
Honey Grove, Fannin coNhW.
Tutwiler, Flatonin, Fayet'e , ya1,
liam Boyd. Waxahaehle; I.
j. NJ. Willis, Waco. MciAnn-1
Pat Clark, Ennis, Ellis collhY 1
The Gazctte company oi ~
filed n churter with the -
state to-day for the pnrl9,,,ss
acting printing ana pnpn,l1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

!. Cisco, Tex, July 5.-CSpecial. )--As the
National hauk II dcvelopes very favorahly
aud it is claimed the bank viii be omen
in a day or two, II IS already diseoy-
cred that the reserve fund had not been
used, and the statement that a false re-
port had been sent to the COMPTROLLER
was incorrect. Cashier Leveaux's strange
action IN attempting suicide was evil
IDENTIFY case Of temporary insanity. Il IL
now thought he Is out Of danger aud will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
MOVING AGAIN.

The Waco and New Orleans railroad
promoting COMMITTEES IL stirring itself
again.
ments at once for a trip through the ter
ritory to he traversed by the line for the
purpose of securing right-of-wuys, grants
and bonuses. For this purpose Mr.. 8.
l., Jones will start out in few days.
The business depression which has pre-.
vailed has deferred the committee form
an earlier undertaking OF the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
A SMALL DOCTOR Bill.

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but
that Is all it will cost you to cure pny
ordinary case of rheumatism if you
USE Chumberlain's Pain Balm. Try Il
and you will be surprised Mt the prompt
relief it affords The first application
will quiet the pain. 80 cent bottles for
sale by n. II. Grammer and j. L. Nicks
X Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06
NOTES.

Work has been commenced upon the
new roundhouse and shops of the Waco
and Northwestern railroad.
The construction of city garbage
furnace Of 40 cnbic yards capacity will
be undertaken next week IN accordance
with the contract let At the last city
council meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Sherman, Tex, July 5-tSpcciaD.
The game today stood: Sherman. ~;
Denison, 10. Bottrry for sherman,
Shuhleton and Hollingsworth; for Dcni.
son, Sizcmore and Matthews. Umpire,
MoOlsOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

morning adjourned this evening. Their
next annual meeting viii be at waco
next February. IA. ..t....
Mrs. T. IL Smith dinI ms nornl lll;;
after a severe illness. Ine ipnera, VII
take place from her resluenc gu -N'''n
Waco street. this evening