davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
GOOD TEMPLARS CONVENE.
THE GRAND LODGE IN SESSION AT
nILLsBOno.


April IL aud was called 10 order by
g. c. r. Prof. j. VI Dunn OF sulphur
Springs. The following grand lodge
officers were present: J NJ. Dunn. @.
G. T.; j. +. Corrigan, @. C.. Prof.
Carl Vincent p. G.. c. r.; Rev. H.
Bradford, C. S. Mrs. II. Bradford. G
IT.. Miss Edna spoouer. q. V. TIL.
70. Willet. g. NJ; Mrs. Amanda Nal
lard. G. g.; Walter Lowell. @. s.; o.
w. Hugert G Chap.
About seventy delegates, representing
slNty-one lodges. answered present at
roll call
Committee on credentlnls-H. Brad
ford, Sidney Warren and o. b. Cheat
ham,
The following committees were an
nounced.
on fnance-Ed. Rodgers, Rev. j. N.
Hunter Major A. S. Henry. r. NJ.
Burt c. NJ Jones.
on by-laws-J. p. Corregan. u. p.
Works. J. p. LIghtfoot. Il. W. Fiekett,
j. NJ. Crutcher
state Of order-Rev. f. b. Tho Epson.
Rev. G. S. Kimberly. j. b. Elder. C.
= Beatty and j. @. II Buck.
Speeches Of welcome were made by
Professor l. a. II Rucp f,. ,ho -,
lodge. bv y worl,s g., hahoIs 80 49,
city and in verse by DR.. N. B. Ken
nedy, and answered by G. c. t. J. NJ.
Dunn.
Adjournment was tban tat,s, an 0
p. m.
The afternoon aess,,, v,as o,it.d 30
order promptlv Mt O'clock ana ostor
prayer by the grand chnpIain bns,rass
was called for. special committee
on papers offered a resolution To as.
tubllsh a paper to espou.e IN, onuua
and. after discussion. It was decided
to arrange with some friendly paper
for two or more columns, and not at
tempt the paper enterprise.
The standing committees not being
ready to report the lodge adjourned
until y. IN.
The evening session was devoted to
hve-minute reports from the various
lodges and from superutendents Of
Juvenile work, which kept the body
until II y. IN.
second my
can OF othcers' reading OF minutes
prayer by ehaplaint reports OF com
mlttees' We're called for
The finance committee recon-
mehded that the per capita tax be In
creased ana that c. G. T. be kept in
the held all OF MS time on $1,000 salary
ana All expenses After not and
prolonged discussion II was 30 or
dered' The time Tor election OF Of
hcers having arrived the following
were reelected; Prof Dunn @. c. T.
j. G. Eorrlgan' O. e. Carl Vincent
r. O. G. r.; H. Bradford, q. s; Mrs
II. Bradford, G. Tr; J. b. Willett
g. NJ.
Ihe ioloW'ne new oln'ers "er'
elected MISS serena Land, g. v ~
G b. Jones' g. sem Miss Laura
Scott o. Guard william sehus'er' O.
Messenger; Rev c. 3 Kimberly q
Chap; Miss Maggie Dunn Dep Mar
shat; Rev Sidney Warren asst. sec.
N adjournment was then taken un'
I'll . p, m
The afternoon session was called tc
order, when, after reading the regu-
lar minutes. etc, resolution was
offered that the convention proceed to
organize the colored people into L.
G. n, lodges, and after an exciting
discussion it was referred to a special
committee of three, viz; ED Rogers
j. b. Elder, ! NJ Crutchcr.
The committee recommended that
lodges be organized amonp the negroes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

The governor Of North Carolina gives
assurance that the man he is going to
appoint TO Senator vance's place will
be In harmony with the Democratic
party on the Wilson bin. the silver
question and the income tax, The late
senator was thorough Democrat, and
stood among the foremost OF his party
ON all party questions. II will be easy
to get a Democrat from North Caro-
lima who is as faithful to party prn-
clples az he was but It Will not be ns
easy to get one who can advance those
principles as he did.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Friends OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him as n
candidate FOR the Democratic nomina-
ton for Attorney-deneral Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Mr. b. i. Sprinkle is eirculator for
The Gazette In Fort worth. and orders
for the paper should be left at this Of
fee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Thomas Edison thinks that sleep Is
waste Of time" This will not tend
to Increase his popularity In 81, Louis
aud phf' 9-f-bf- =. ('hiea1a Inter
Ocese-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
For state Land Commissioner.

" Hls hhNhALhA ~
OF Ellis county, as candidate
for land commissioner FOR TcNas.
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
PUBLISHERS AND
JOB PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY

by having their straight composition
work done on The Gazette's linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted OFT
newspapers, pamphlets catalogues.
lawyers briefs, etc. Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

LAnensr TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

LAnansr CITY CIRCULATION.
The herald., 1894-11-17
AN Aggressive Club.

One of the women's S clubs at the front
in aggressive movements is the Travel
ers' club of western Pennsylvania. The
members are all women of ability, many
Of the women Of leisure, though the
majority are actively engaged in many
other progressive movements in ALE
ghany City, both educational and phil
anthropic. During the past year the
club has taken up for its study the his
tory, literature, art and sociology of
France. An interesting portion of the
course was the study Of the influential
women Of the nation This study was
enlivened by the discussion Of such live
topics as Environment Versus Heredi-
ty, "Woman's Influence in Municipal
Reform, "Should Hospitals Be Support
ed by the State?" and "Organized Work
of Women-Its Help and Hindrances?"
The study for the coming year will be
Italy. Miss Jennie Hindman at the last
meeting was reelected president Of the
club, making this her third term. She
is the sister of that good suffrage work
er, Miss Matilda Hindman.
The herald., 1894-11-17
CONDEMNED ELEGRAMs.

The president has appointed Theo-
dors Richards assistant surgeon of the
navy and Frank r. Lse postmaster at
Angels Camp, Cal.
The cold wave has reached British
Columbia. There have been sharp
frosts during the past two days, and
yesterday there was heavy snow fall.
Secretary Herbert has issued an order
for court martial in the case of Capt.
Carlisle p. Porter, in command of the
marines at the Norfolk navy yard, ON
the charge of drunkenness.
A freight brakeman ma ned Campbell
was killed o. Ashfork, Ariz., by getting
his loot caught in the frog of a switch
while q train was backing up. The train
ran over him. cutting him in two above
the hips.
Major J. NJ. Kelly, acting agent at
Fort Belknap, Mont, 10 in Washington
with a delegation of Gros Ventres and
Assinaboines, who have come to Wash.
ington to eee the great father. They
have no grievances to present.
Lucky" Baldwin has filed q bill in
the circuit court at Chicago to prevent
the enforcement OF a judgment OF $3428
recovered against him by John w. Nc,
Clelland. in which garnishment proceed.
ipgs have been taken against the Wash.
ington Park club Baldwin claims it is
illegal, because no notice was served on
him. McClelland is race horse trainer
and Was at one time in the employ OF
Baldwin. The suit wae brought for
salary for services and reirn bursement
for moneys paid out for the horse
owner,
The herald., 1894-11-17
Up With the Times.

AS the trains disgorged their living
freight in Jersey City the other after
noon about O'Clock tall, graceful,
stylishly dressed young woman entered
one of the ferryboats bound for the
Cortland street slip. She walked leisure
ly through the boat to the forward deck,
beckoned imperiously to an astonished
small knight of the brush standing
there, placed her foot upon his box and
gazed placidly out over the water.
The passengers in the cabin looked on
in mild surprise, and an Italian who
stood near was utterly absorbed by the
spectacle. Two business men also look
ed carelessly on.
ga woman has to do everything that
a man does these days" said one, with
a bored air. land now she is having her
boots blacked.
But she was not. They were tan
shoes, and she was having them polish
ed. New York Times.
The herald., 1894-11-17
woman suuraee means Peace.

A political society Of men alone, from
which women are excluded, cannot
maintain permanent peace because male
human beings have in excess the bellig-
erent instinct, which needs to be mod
Grated by the humaner instinct of wom-
EN-. An anecdote of Bismarck is Of great
value as an official confirmation of what
was perceived by those who were in
position to observe the French mind be-
fore 1870:
"The war Of 1901 was not desired
by Prussia. We were prepared for it.
Knowing the French, we regarded it as
certain some day or other. They had
beaten the Russians in the Crimea, the
Austrians in Italy. Our turn must come.
War on the Rhine was fated, all the
more because we had been the victors
at Sadowa. In 1867, being at Paris
with the king. my master, on the occa-
sion of the exhibition, made the &C.
quaintance of a French marshal-Vail-
liant, / believe He was governor Of
Paris. We ohatted. He said to me, We
shall cross bayonets some day. Very
well, if you like. But, if you please,
why?' Because we are cocks, and one
cock does not like to hear another crow
louder than himself. AT Sadowa you
crowed too loud.
Growing" is an accomplishment
confined solely TO the male bird. Ac-
cording to Bismarck, it caused the Fran
co-Prussian war, with all its horrors. -
Boston Woman's Journal
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Chance For Women.

Several women are taking orders fol
Christmas presents now. They supply
growing plants, the presents that mos
people love to give The growing plant
woman inquiries if you would like tt
give your sister, your aunt Or your cou
sin a rubber plant, tall and greer, or /;
stately, spreading palm, or perhaps {
big pot of calla lilies. She also asks
about the flowerpot.
Would you prefer handsome blue
one, with lovely raised work upon it.
Then she goes down town, gets the poi
and starts the plant. BY Christmas time
it will be very beautiful.
The beauty Of this arrangement is
that the woman who buys the present
is charged only the full price of the pot
and nominal sum for the plant-2t
cents OF SO. The. commission on the poi
and the quarter" pays the merchant
for her trouble in caring for the plants.
--Pocto,, C1N|c
The herald., 1894-11-17
Daniel Lous ..ert ...1t In Life,

A few old citizens arc still living who
remember when Tom Florence, subse-
quently the popular member of congress
from the First district, kept hat store
on Sixth street below Chestnut, now the
site Of The Lodgor building Richard
Vaux had his law Office over Florence's S
hat store. One day the late Daniel Dough-
erty met Vaux ON the street corner and
said to him. "Mr. Vaux, you know l
have graduated as a lawyer and want to
find an office in this vicinity to hang out
my sign." In those days lawyers offices
were in great demand SO close to the state
house. Mr.. Vaux replied, "Yes, Dan, 1
know of just the place for you-right up
in my rooms-but you can only have it
on one condition, and that is you shall
not pay any rent for it," Dougherty es
tablished his Office there, and the two men
were intimate friends until the breaking
out of the war, when its unhappy differ.
cnces separated them. - Philadelphia
Times.
The herald., 1894-11-17
sWOKE FALsELY.
Bank President Arrrstsd at bristol

A Bank President Arrested at Dristois
Tom.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 16 j. E. Gran
dali. president OF the National Bank OF
John City, was arrested today by
United States Marshal Condor on
writ charging him with making false
statements as to the condition OF the
bank. He was released under $4,000
bail. The bank failed several days ago:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The arrest OF
President Crandall OF the johnson City
National bank was made at the direction
of Comptroller OF the Currency Eckels.
In his last report made to the treasury,
the president reported his bank to be
in solvent condition, and the treasury
is assured it was not. The United
States district attorney has been direct.
ed TO prosecute Crsndall for violating
the state law, which requires a truthful
statement of the condition Of national
banks to be made five times year.
The herald., 1894-11-17

cyspvpsYa, rheumatism and disordefed
liver and blood disease--these many sil4
ments being dus to poverty and impufity
of the blood or to an underfed state OF
the nerves.
This most progressive remedy of this
century soon made it's way into hos-
pitfalls. homes of physicians and into
countless modest households In the
large cities, and the happy results DUR
ing all these years in every city and
hamlet in this broad land sufficiently
shows ito marvellous power over diseases
of debility and weakness. Physicians
adviae its use whenever the system ID
run down." and as an invaluable gem
eral tonic for speedily recruiting the
strength of the body.
Mr.. E. E. Towne, who is one OF the
best known business men in Spring.
field, Mass. has been a resident of that
city for over 80 years. He has fine
residence in the Mcknight district, and
is we'll and favorably known among the
best people of the city. He writes:
Il had spent thousands of dollars in
hospitals and at different springs in try
ing to cure sciatic rheumatism. Almost
every known remedy, both internal and
external, was tried, but results were not
satisfactory no cure was effected. Early
in 1894, after L had had some relief, I
was again taken with very violent suffer-
ing, pain night and day. l tried various
remedies for two months. but with no
help. AS another experiment, l conn
menced taking Paine's celery comA
pound. / began to improve at once be-
fore using up one bottle. The pains
grew less, my appetite grew better, and
1 began to get sound and refreshing
sleep, and l have gained in three
months Is pounds. l have only taken
six bottles, but am nearly we'll. 1t has
done for .ue in three months what other
medicines did not do in years." The
example ia plain.
The herald., 1894-11-17
DEATH OF DIR. MCOsH.

The Venerable Ex-Presidont OF Prince
ton University Passes Away.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 16. DIR. James
H. McCosh, the venerable ex-president
of Princeton university, and q leading
educator OF the age, died at 10 O'Clock
tonight. He had been unconscious
nearly all day and died in that condi-
tion. His son, DR.. Andrew J. McCosh,
his daughters, Mrs. David Magee and
Mrs. Alexander Maitland, and his wife,
Mrs. Isabella McCosh, were at his
deathbed. He has suffered no physical
pain, and aside from weakness brought
on by old age, has been in perfect
health. His physicians attribute his
death to heart failure, induced by old
age
The herald., 1894-11-17

DR.. shrady, In the Forum, gives some
of the big fees that physicians receive
from wealthy patients.
For four weeks' attendance during ty-
phoid fever the physician to the Prince
OF Wales received $4,000.
It is the countless homes in moderate
circumst stances, however, that find 1t 30
hard to pay for the frequent doctors
visits. What the plain people want is
the very best medicine, yet not beyond
their means. They have it in Psine's
celery compound.
To prepare such great, popular
remedy, that should embody the most
advanced ideas regarding disease, and
yet be easily within reach of the thou
sand modest homes where sickness exs
ists. was the lifelong ambition of that
eminent yarmouth professor, the great
est physician America has produced,
Edward f. Phelps, M. D., LII. D.
Paine's celery compound, that remarka-
BILE nerve regulator and blood purifier.
was first prepared by Prof. Phelps in
the laboratory of the Dartmouth medi-
cal school.
Paine's celery compound embodied
the sound theory of Prof Phelps that
only by feeding and rebuilding worn.out.
diseased nerve tissues could firm health
be restored. This greatest of remedies
sets to work at once to store the nerve
tissues and the muscular tissues with
the means Of rapid growth. 1t urges the
exoretory organs to cleanse the blood,
and fills it with new red corpuscles.
There has never been anything like
Paine's celery compound for building up
the system when tired out. weak and
bloodless. 1t has shown it's marvellous
power in permanently curing nervous
debility and exhaustion, neuralgia,
sleeplessness. melancholy, headaches,
The herald., 1894-11-17
COST OF THE sTRIK


California Fruit Growers Lost One MIL
ion Dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16-Ths fourth
biennial report OF the state board
of horticulture states that owing
to the railway strike California
fruit growers lost over $1,000
600. Had it not been for the
railroad tie-up, the season would been
the most profitable for hortlculturists
In the history of the state.
The shipment of fresh fruit
to London 10 declared to be
impractical until shippers can secure
cheaper and better trans sportation, al
though the fruit sent to England was
very we'll received. In the state there
was an increased acreage of fruit plant-
ed in the spring OF 1894 of 1900
Qcrea
The herald., 1894-11-17
japan sss War News.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 16.-The Japanese
attack on Port Arthur was arranged to
be made mainly by land, and
the navy was to render only slight
assistance. The result of the
attack is expected to be known on Mon
day. The native newspapers state that
France has admitted that Japan's &C.
ton in seizing the French steamer Sgd
ney at Kobe was justifiable, and that
the question ia settled. japan has
called upon her last available con-
scripts.
The herald., 1894-11-17
COWARDLY MURDER.
Two Brothers FIJI Their En- smies with
Lead.

Two Brothers FiIi Their Enemies with
Lead.
LULA, Miss, Nov. 16.-There was q
pitched battle in the main business
street OF Lula today, as the result Of
which two men are dead. J. w. Boyd
and his brother Bob stood in an alley
until they saw J. w. Harman and A. H.
Lawrence approaching on their way to
dinner. Then the brothers. each armed
with q shotgun. stopped forth and
opened FIRE on the others. Harman had
time to draw his pistol and fred twice
on the Boyds, but without effect. Each
OF the brothers had his man picked out,
and at the fret volley both OF their men
fell. The Boyds escaped, but sent word
later they would surrender to the sher-
if, but to no ono else. The tragedy is
the result OF an old feud.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A MOTHERS HEART.

Within her heart she keeps a place
Wherein is chiseled his pure face
As first she knew it long ago,
When life and soul we're white as snow.
Unminding what the world doth say,
Alone she gees her weary way,
And he whose path Is rough and wild
Still is to her pure as child.
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The herald., 1894-11-17
TEAL's "rHIRTY."
Death OF Oid-Time Printer and
Journalist.

Death OF Oid-Time Printer and
Journalist.
New YORK. Nov. IL. - Francis A.
Teal died today in Bloomfield. N. j., In
his seventy-third yeard. He came to
this city in 184l and worked at the
printing case with Walt Whitman and
soon became a proof reader. He read
the original proofs OF Poe's Raven and
The Bells. For some time he was on
the editorial staff of the American Whip
Review and he acted as proof reader,
contributor and associate editor OF the
American Cycloapdia. He was one OF
the principal editors of the Century
Dictionary, having charge Of the work
OF the start.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Earth quake at Carson.

CARSON. New, Nov. 16.-Three heavy
earthquake shocks were felt here last
night. The first and heavient was at
III 40. the second at IL :25 and the third
ct IL O'Clock. The direction was east
and west: Though the shocks caused
good deal OF fright no damage was
done.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Old and New.

Friend-You still employ Dr. Hard
head, 1 see.
Mrs. do Style-Hes just lovely My
husband and both like him. When wo
are ailing, he always recommends old port
for my husband and Newport for me-
New Haven Palladium.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Lam mentable Miatake.

MADEIRA, CAL, Nov. 16.-The trial OF
James lawson for the murder of his g.
year-old stepdaughter closed last night.
The defense claimed that Lawson awoke
in the night aud seeing the child in the
yard, thought it a wild animal, and shot
it. The jury acquitted him this morn
The herald., 1894-11-17
Found Dead in Rad.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. l6 Judge Allison
Smith was found dead in bed today. In
former years he was prominent on the
coast, and was at one time associated
with Senators Mitchell and Dolph of
Oregon in the law practice.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A Judged Insane,

VENTURA, Nov. 16.-A, J. Harrington,
1no iost his right hand firing e salute at
we bnoo rally here. was adjudged in
zane snis ai1ernoon. HS will be taken
70 the San Bernardino asylum.
The herald., 1894-11-17
A II val of Jnhnaon

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. lev. H. Penyzo
rode mile straight away, paced by a
ouad, in l :43, over the same course
where johnson beat Salvatore time,
The herald., 1894-11-17
Sunday Exoursion Rates.

One fare for the round trip from Los
Angeles to any point on the Southern
California railway (Santa Fe route) on
Sunday.
The herald., 1894-11-17

Philadelphia has 2, 900 miles of regular
ly laid out streets and 800 miles of street
Car lines. 1t produces every year $780,
900, 600 of goods.
The herald., 1894-11-17
Silver ExUorta.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-The steamship
Campania will take out tomorrow l50,-
600 ounces OF silver.
The herald., 1894-11-17

Go to Eckstrom. 800 8. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price.
The herald., 1894-11-17

This Company is prepared to sell and dsver crude
small quantities either in taak line OF railroads in
side by tang drums part city We furn
to Gable Coz Electric Co., Temples r Co. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

Sarah Kahn, plainuI,
John " D1.an. Nar,oUs D1ian HE wife.
A.u,fi y h9bnsun, ana Jsuc Doc Robinson
1hc rcoii, q ihc Territory o. unh seat
gfecune 90 John TO- DO uu and NJ trrptia
nolan, he wife. Albert = snuInsll aud jams
Doe Robinson. his wife. defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY UEQutIED 70 ap
L pear in IN acu1u hnuEht aFairft q
by The hloNe namci p1lniiht ln the Iir,t,st
Court ct The lhifd Judcia natuct Of tha
% therein wilhin ten dayt le1r utiyo n no
Gay Of scrvigcl after the service on ysu Of tuis
ssmmone ~ served within tbs couaiIj -. 4
served out this county. bot In thu distfIot.
within twenty uaSHj otho. wise ultkin f0fiy
dAys-cr judgment By default VII - tstea
aglasi {eu, according 70 Tue pfAysS o. sad
Thisild action 10 rou htto have drment
hEhtrh defendants un' an fn thn sum Uf glfu.
N I'm, '9'i ~, , D., ~ prr cent Icf anuam from
Win Interest from MAY 2, 1904 FOR SIS So. win
interest from May o. 1926. Tor SO Oh. With In.
t,rsst rom Jnae = ~ AZ ~ per, cent per
costs ~ suit. alleged 20 DO dau on 4 ccriain
ptomissory motto executed BY defendants
noan 60 plaintiff Jane %. i'll. tor $3.50. with
interest AZ iO yer cent Der annum-sama being
due aud wholly unpaid fayo the sum of fti
lntefcal and being secured hy q mortgage u
even date On uruuitca herein .ftor described,
executed by defendants d Ian 10 piainuf'
slii mnrts gcd premises having been. amos
execution OF Hall mnriEt tr, conveyed Iu dee
frudaut Albert huUInflu. subject 90 lien o.
fain mortgage 10 have tnu usua decree uf TINS
court Tor tho sale NJ SAID PROMISES. adiuiFtnE
hat proceeds NJ fucu sale b1 applied be- ptys
Wrnt OF amounts due a. above, that defend
ants anu ull perfuuH claiming uuurr them 10
barre ami turgClutud oi all, luu or equity ID
redemption iu SAN promises. and tirniHrr
ftliti rald premises ar uufrfIlUIl ne % lows
o. wifs ~ ~ lots numbered from / To- e. In.
elusive, AMI being OIL Che Iuts ComprsinH
uolau'a suud NiHIuu uf Do pant 1I UiDyk ~ Mat
A. tlNu Aero lHt, uiE tr.d survey csrrpiiUe
lnis % AuI I 81 faii subdivision. 30 siuatg Ia
-aIt lake CIV and uuuuy Utah
And you Hrr hereby nOUnpt that 10 YOU fall 10
appchI sod answer tlu said Uoupl uut aa above
required lho sait plHiuun VIII apply 10 tho
court Tor the o. igf demanded therein.
witness. thc Hon samuel 4. Merritt. iuI o..
and The HnHl NJ the District tuuft uf
tNn lhIrl judicial district boz ami
lsiALl for che iCfrt tory o. ttfn. tlis iltu
CAV ufJuIY lu tuU year Of our Lord
one Thousand eight hsndr.d aud
ninety. four
DAVID O. DUNuAR CLERK.
ny Gro. %. LOuMis, Deputy C.clE