davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

written contract with Word Risley. n
ssI,v,,toohtrector. wherein the latter agreed
Nun nne former TO do a certain quantity
on the line Of tho Gulf. Colorado and
santa re railroad, "accordlnE To tho
sspceeiiioations Of said railroad, and 10 the
engineer Of said company" Said specillca.
IONS thus became and were a part OF the
On IA p ,rSi R,s ihe parties % this suit.
troduced testimony tending 10 show that
voierc signing said contract OF June iS7,
n nn NAG had verbal agreement with said en-
that the rock necessary Tor the construc-
u VA ., me work could be taken from the
~ mea river quarry" the courses 10 be OF
nc sane thickness "a those OF the Red
river bridge; and that after the contract
Ms MIS- executed, said engineer refused TO
Trhp1 s stone from said quarry to be used.
ages for the extra expense Incurred in
Performing the work according TO this
ruhnt or the engineer
-. u We look TO the plain ianguare OF
tho written contracts we ind that thu
respecuve parties thereto have thereby
hgreed upon the same means OF dctermifi-
M tne KIND and quality VI stone and the
thickness OF the courses, namely the decl.
slon OF the engineer. and Il II clear there
rom that Jones a Carey, In rub-letting
,no WORK TO Risley. intended TO and did
contract would fuzzy discharse Their obl iis
ga,iqn 70 the company in regard to this
The verbal argument rciates to and pro-
niues Tor the same subject OF contract.
ne liking OF some means. binding upon
noth parties. of determining the stone 10
be- used and the thickness of the COURSES
The provisions of the two agreements
arc essentially nntagoustic. Under an
absolute rule Of law, the wisdom OF which
has been established by the sanction OF
ages, tho parties are concluRivcly pre-
sumcd 10 have abandoned the verbal
agreement al the timo they executed the
written one,
For the errors Indicated the judgments
o., the court OF civil appeals and the dis
trict court are reversed and the cause
remarded MS between Jones & Carey and
Rlsley. and affirmed us TO the railroad
Opinion by Denman, j.
r.. S. WILLIS, executor VS.. LEWIS
MOORE. Application for u writ OF error
In case from nm county, Fifth dis
tricti fourteen days allowed applicant
IN which to amend
The application for a writ OF error In
this case wholly falls TO comply with the
rules OF this court, a. amended at tho
last term. which may be found IN volume
lS7, Texas Reports tSee Hodo vs. Railway
company; Hammond VI. Tarver); both
oninions delivered at the present term
The applicants In this case Will be all
, lowed until the 10th OF December next 10
amend their application 20 as TO con-
form to the rnles OF this court, and, In
case they fail to do 50, the application
will be dismissed.
opinion by Brown, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

,., ..,t.. ...ao,h.r
In Tho warm, health-slNlhk wc"N'"''
MY poor pale WHO NV, 9na nile town
And the peaagant roads thereby
out In tho wholesome county ,.,.,
We wind. from tn9 nA.n nis sin,,,a,,oa
In through the w9odh krsn,
FAR as tho ipfns own "nS'
49,, 49,. ,o,.,tor
And Joyed and m0urnod as one, cor
That each with each. Win iooN ~
speech, "a. 1910
or Il touch. may talk M mono
hui loves o,eot may eonlpIehshu- ,,,,o
Why, the touch OF htr huiu Oh i,,,"" ~,
3pealts yolume-wlse, anu inc si''V "
her eyes, 49,.
TO me. Az song diVino'
-. $500 ,,,, ,,,o ,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

wharton. Texas, December IA party
OF hunters came IN Yesterday TO accom-
ppny Captain Jim Barhos on n grand
bear hunt IN the lower counties They
are Hon. j. ID. Mooregor, state Revenue
Agent MorriAoD. Commissioner Rose and
brother. with superintendent, Mobioy Or
1lrown and " Eallp. They came wen
equipped for an extensive hunt, and as
cnptuin Barbee IL the boss hunier q
tinlo. .U
The Spectator has Just iasued o grand
iwolye-pAEe special edition Of 5000 copies.
Tho edition IN handsomely gotten up,
anpcrbly illustrated by cuts OF prominent
business men. business houses and resi-
dnprch, The writo-up OF tho resources
aud adynntnEen OF Wharton county and
this Immediate section are set forth in
a way which viii be worth fortune TO
the interests OF this county. The Spec
tator will henoeforth 10 one Of the corner
blocks Of thlD county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
AN OLDER PRECEDENT.

4h'ilplllb fhpIthls
Hon. Stephen Clay, an attornoy.nt-lnw
OF Marietta, Ga, had the misfortune 10
incur the dlspleasure Of u citizen against
whom he was employed in lawsuit and
received from the latter call to the field
for Il settlement OF the "sifa!r" according
tc the code. To this Mr. Clay replied, de.
elsrlng that he was opposed 10 Dwelling
because It was CONDEMNED by overy prln-
ciplc Of our laws and every doctrine OF
our religion" that he had wits and de-
pendent little ones who had higher clnims
eli him .han his challenger. whit himself
had neither family nor a future ana moth
Ing 70 risk but HE withoit Ties or assoc
Citations to make II worth living,
The Augusta Chronicle In commenting
on this letter Kaya that the time was When
Il would have been worth mans roputn-
ton to have made such q reply TO n chol-
icngc. Nevertheless a distinguished citis
zen of Georgia nearly forty years ago
wrote u letter very similar to tl,ls letter
OF Mr., stephen Gays, and yet lived md
died the idol OF hts people. In 1856 Hon.
Ben IL. Hin on receiving challenge from
Alexander II, Stephens replied that he re-
no vlndication OF truth MID no test OF the
character OF gentlemnn" that what the
laws OF God and his country united In
denouncing az murder II would give him
no satisfaction to do or TO attempt; and
that contrary course would involve tho
violation OF his conscience and the hazard
OF MS tunlliy hbilnrN h!H VIM Hhu
neither conscience nor family" II will
be seen that Mr.. Stephen Clay is by no
means the pioneer In this business. Ben
nm confronted public sentiment on that
question at time when duellnY was u
common practice In Georgia and other
Southern States, and his brilliant public
career was never checked FOR one moment.
Perhnpn q man of less personal force than
Ben I'M might not have done u no sue
cessfully; but we suspect that the public
sentiment In favor of duellng was largely
fractions and on tho surface. and that a
better sentiment did not show itself be-
cause IL was not oftener appealed so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
Temporal MUTAxruR.

For Tho Post.
You aro pale tonIsht-or Is Il tho crush,
And tho stifing heat OF tho crowded
That has robbed your cheek Of It's wonted
And ' your face Of It's rosy bioomr
Let Us step aside, for 1 wish 10 speak,
Outside of tho crowded house,
70 ask Why the roso on your beautiful
Paiod al that waltz of Strauss.
Hear II thnrel as with Boftenod notes.
And a signing Cadence rare,
The old 'fiiue Danube" music floats,
softly out 70 the calm night air;
7 Gee your face by the rising moon.
II IL palrr rtlil--ah wbyl
r,ress ire echo sweet OF The dear old sumo
bring thoughts OF the years gone byf
Scenes Of the years that have past and
rise over US once again.
While the crash and wall fsthe whiH
per,s on
In !is fobbing. swee, refrain;
II seems 10 echo my heart t1nlnhr
In the gay worlds shining Rler,' ,.
Lot Us now 20 back TO the bal roam"
It's Cold in the nian'sht ar.
do not ask, 80 your love the same7
For I know that n cnn not b.,
You have lived tho iife that tho otieu
Tor The "liRhir Of society,"
But somehow think That you ana
Forget tho vain anu ths isro',
In ths old "Bire Danube Way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
THE HIGH COURTS.

austin. Texas. December s-The fol-
.mS are the opinions delivered by the
,,,pteme court today:
AssotnL KANSAS AND TEXAS
hhaabtLWAY COMPANY vs.. JAS. r.
r.ssaN' suit TO recover damages for
Ersiqohal Injuries alleged to have been
rane e upon the plaintiff below. Ho-
reals judgment Of the court Of clyl s,r aet
" Third district.
!" The time OF the accident Hogan was
enploye OF the railway company.
~ uiai court overruled the DEFENDANTS
.sn Tor continuance. and there was
uasment In favor OF the plaintiff for
Ms sum of $4,000.
nns ground OF the motion for a con-
~Ance wos the failure OF the defend
Gavin. " INC ''s'ino'' " VS.
ii majority of the Judges OF the court
IN-,,sn appeals held that the motion
s,e 4a have been granted and reversed
/ tcsrti sdInanded the judgment OF the trial
nniea mat ground, Justice Key as
| ioniy iron this conclusion OF the ma
d tstlhae dissenting opIuion nf Justice Key
ros,, ease discusses the application Iot
Nd ria'n.,nce AZ 9Th. ana ncut aIty
| y fa,is farly states the points wherein
/ .. ~ 70 comply with the requirements
II, AZ law, and II Is necessary for us
| lpcr ,hpte uan TO state the srcuhna
4 7,rnhich our decision rests.
|ns ~ application does rot state thh,
| % r,estendant had used due diligence
| 0rrsrs ente the testimony OF thr witness
| M 10 required by Art. l2il, X. Il
tis,ers- 2 statutory requirement, a ,hi.
n o,aas heetoforc held Il necessary
IEcsf,a.s 70 constitute stntutcfy ap-
and We are not disposed 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
SOME rLraIsAyralns,

Farmer IInyriy-My boy wants me 10
send him 10 college but dong bplieN"
Father Konsohoclt- Yans My cousin
Jnte's boy, he went 10 college nnd gtowed
slch a head OF hair and sich lot Of mua'
"W1d Giant of Madugnacnr" and Only
has to show twicot day.-cincihnau En-
duiIer.
Old Resident Some great reforms In
town lately, amt therel
New Hcrdcnt -So1 What arc they
bniidlnE that It cost The city 100000 to
build fcw years a9o2
New Rofident---Yog,
Old Hcsdont--Woll, II put NJ nnathgr
iuft Ike II this year al "a cost o. ony
w. 000. 0O,-iioNbury Gazette.
Henley Colonel how much good old rye
can you store nwny In q single oyeningY
Colenol--lt NIL dcpende e1h.
Honlry.-on your chpocity7
eepaSity--for paying FOR it-New York
World.
"Fnther," aaid the small boy. "wiial
maies piano players wear their hair
Don't bother mo, Johnny"
nut, father, ! Wish TO know.
"oh-ita NO the public won't be eblq u
sec How much thor heads have swelled."-
Washington star.
1nddlof-I wish 10 call your attention 10
Merchant Why they loon IKE blseults
cred Tho secret OF their manufacture, and
Pvo had It Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
81 understand TINT Dobson. the million
nire. was once employed In a livery stu
1907 That must have been where Ia
got his horse sense. "--Detroit FREQ Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
THE COMING INcHEAsE OF GOLD.

Henry ciews, the New fork banker,
says IN this last letter that ''aonrces OF
gold have becn discovered IN Africa sx-
feeding all previous iInd.ngs In history.
In other parts OF the World, nlso. ifipor-
liant deposits OF the yellow metal hive
boon unearthed. and In Colorado gold
mining excitement has arisen which seems
to Imply really valuable diAeovcrieH. All
this is Important. not so much for what II
Is In ,tseIf AZ a branch In speculation, 40
for what q implies. II means thai the
incrs,aae IN lta supply OF gold. No iena
nm authority than tho roted French econo
mist. Paul Leroy Keaulleu. states In the
Forum that, IN two or three years. Tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
slfccEssruL RGYIyAL.

I.ociihar,. December s,-E'dor J. q.
Been closed his remarkable revival meet
Ing last Sunday night For one month
tho geod and faithful evnngrlInt htored
with and for tho people Of I,oekhart. ana
Ills Garment work baa met with Its fun
recrmpense OF reward. During the prog
req OF tire msetinR sixty persona united
with the Chrlsiipn church and i've or six
with other churches IN the city. Forty
three were bAr.ixed by immersion ana
Several by effunion. Among ths. oonvyr-
nlons wofe many old and rcsoiiife Ma
nors, who heretofore have EuectesfuIly is-
niatcd all frerts OF CHRISTIANS IN their
behalf Thf rceli,r Of The piecting. d.
roo, and Indirect. have been grand. indeed,
and VIII tell up3n the future OF tho city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
VIOLATED THE POSTAL LAWS.

Orange. Texas, December 3.--'rhe sehoon-
or Annie Root arrived here today frnm
Lake Charles with cargo Of log cars
conalgnsd TO tho Gulf. snbins and Red
R.yor railroad. She was taken. In tow
hero by the steamer Fnnnih ana clrried
10 Elhlett'g Bluff the terminus Of the
road, where ale will discharge her cargo,
A negro youth wns arrested here today.
charged with sending obscene letters
through the United States mail. The tifni
will he heard before United BtatrB Com
missioner Stephen chenault.
G. y. Keppier. W. NJ. went 70 Houston
No. izs in the Masonic Grand Lodge. now
III session there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

United States $50. ,G.i35,pp byp,Wo
The amount OF cotton that hns been
marketed from september ! 20 peeemper
Uhrce monthg) tor the cotton years
s6ilSss ZOO. as 3.s1 $50 s,iss,l0i
"ssrts amount therefore,, that has come
!atoy ght this year 70 peeemDer y i.tas-
M bales less than last year, az Ss5 baics
less than in 1896, and G,sls bales more
than In iHr. =. a.. .o,at
crop marketed by December. for M
pasf ton years has been bl.Ii per cen,
ana II the ass, 3gs bales that have come
mo sisht TO perembsr J should PROV. G.
totaI crop FOR $1,000 wo,id be s.Ss.SoO
bales. .,. -. -. ,.,-.e,,,
,ce AZ tie ctirrcnt crop bus been mar
ksted than the average amount Or ue
crot,r Tor tho last ten years up 10 THY
datn. The InfluCncas calculated TO iniuce
carly marketing OF TINS crop nave pesn
nrahabIy lno.r numerous than In any
y ss o. the last decade, The sSses s..t.
troith In August September and octooer
eersrj fhe maturity OF the plant; the
n,ex,nr season has been perfect and an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
HIDE MARKETS. DEMonALTzEp.

All reports. according TO the Shoe and
Leather Review. agree that tho hide mar
kets OF the leading cities are demofalized.
There is a more than usual feeling Of pn-
certainty The city dealers arc sending
out the most dismal reports and country
merchants and collectors everywhere are
mail. our advices from 81. Louis and
Cincinnati are 20 the eject mat the local
hide dealers have literally giyon up III
hopes OF sustaining semblance OF
strength. In Chicago tho trade rules
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
coMl,i.A1Nr rRoM JonpERs.

Eastern jobbers are complaining that
there Is not the usual interest in the do
meEiic products OF a,nple groceries. Com
ri1ncing with rice tho record since the
lrst nppearance OF the new crop hnr
shown a hating method on the part OF
buyera, under which the trade has becn
forms another subject OF complaint, as
buyers do not taloa hold with any inter-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Failures for the past week In the United
States number 27s and In Canada al total.
go. against 1872 the preceding week anu
$40 tho corresponding week last year. OF
which 22) were in the United states and
Dun's review Is given the total number OF
failures reported from each section OF the
week nnd for tho corresponding weok laht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
sss ss.g s ss & sss ss ~:

season than in any previous year.
The price OF cotton has ruied since the
opening OF the season. far above the cx-
pectation OF planters, nnd consequently
the shipments GO rnrrlsct have been RAPID
and the movement heavy.
After marked ADVANCE. which carried
the nrice OF january contracts TO e4i,
there came n sharp docline OF more than
~ cents per pound. so that L would seem
that the market In It's wide range had
gone both up ard down sufficiently TO
Induce free shipments OF cotton by both
optinlistio anu pessinlstic holders,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Peyton wlse. tho chairman Of tho COM
mittes OF arrangements. denles the rpmor
that tho Confederate reunion scheduled
to take place hers next spring. would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

The price OF cotton Is now 2Cy cents
dcarcr than last year, O.N cents dearer
than In 1879, and In cents cheaper than
In 2 for March contracts.
On November We issued an estimate
OF the total crop. based upon 2s32 letters
giving the estimated decreases IN the va
rious States, by counties. making the
probable total yield t.iJ5.OOO bales, and ali
Information received since that date fuliy
confirms this estimate.
ON November Il, Aiessrs. Neil Bros. or
London and New orleans also issued u
crop estimate bnsng their calculations
upon the yield OF lint cotton per acre In
tie various StateH.
THESE two estimates, arrived at by Ill
together different methods and through
different sources or Information. are as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

From this statement the total visible
supply OF cotton In the worid ID zs-.4ji
baies less than last year, 2laJi5 ba.es Iess
tnnn In 1875. ana SI ,OV bales less taan IN
1872.
The exports this year are s2s.56s bales
less than last year, 3Di,a12 bales less than
In 1885, ana ~, kJS bales less thdn IN 1879.
ll.r stock ~ Lniteu States ports Is u.s. =
300 bales less than last year. l2z,zll .n.os
less than In 1888, anu tJ,yoi baies iess tnan
IN lS.z.
Tie following was tho price OF cotton
for future delivery In New York, basis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

HAS HOPES OF THE FARMER.

Farmer shaw admits that tho rniIrond
cornnnisslon has recently done some good
work. 'Rah for Shawl He'll get right
yet. some day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05


Interesting Statistics and Comparisons
Made by Latham, Alexander a co.
Latham. Alexander 4 Co. bankers ana
cotton commission merchants OF Now
York. have issued the following circular.
dated November s0i
Since the date OF our last circular letter.
September q, the cotton market mas
shown great activity and wide nuetua-
tons.
Prices have advanced about II, cents
per pound, and unucr the Influence Of
heavy reallzations induced by European
combinations, threatening war have de-
clined about ~ cents.
Tho following is the comparative post
ton OF cotton ana prices on November
% for tho past four years:
szzyll555s
sSssEggs
ss55ags5
sssSSasSIls3
@ssata -
,.spgss q
zs!s:ssHs=
i'''I..I
::...IIIIZ
a:Ig5sSs
/ s::A82ssss
:IIEIlII
Feazse ~
sszEzsszY
From thia statement The total visible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
MARTrs HOPELESS LOVE.
On the Day He Was Killed the WO-
man He Loved Married Another.

From the New York World.
On the day that Jose Marti. the Cuban
revolutionist is said to have fallen with a
gaping wound in the throat, the woman he
had loved passionately, but hopelessly was
married TO another. He had first met her
in New York city, where she had been one
of his pupils. She was of Spanish descent,
an orphan, well-connected. a clever must
clan and on amateur song writer. Marti
had been recently appointed consul for Ar
gentine and Uruguay in New York, but he
continued to teach Spanish and to deliv-
err lectures on Spanish history and art
A widowed mother and several sisters in
Cuba were dependent upon him, and he
was compelled to employ every means to
secure a sufficient income.
Scarcely had he familiarized himself
with the duties of his consulship when the
agitation for Cuban revolution broke out.
Clubs We're formed meetings We're held
and Marti, plunging into the movement
became almost Immediately the recognized
head and front. Then came a demand from
Spain that the South American republics
which had given Maru his consular post
should have as their representative SOM
one other than an agitator and leader of
Cuban insurrectiOnists. Marti, warned
secretly by a friend. sent in his resignation
before either country had the chance to
remove him. Il no longer represent any
country" he said: Il am henceforth only
a Cuban patriot"
At this time the young woman in dues-
ton of Spanish descent though she wa.
showed Mari a sympathy that won his
heart. 1t was a hopeless passion from
the start and he must have recognized
il as such. He had a wife and child in
Cuba, but although he had been estrang-
ed from them for years, the young wo-
man, aware that he was not free, pos
sessed too fine a sense of honor to re-
spond TO his love, had she felt an equiv
alent affection for him. This she did not
feel. a previous attachment to a man
from whom she had been temporarily es-
tranged and whom she afterward mar
ried. controlled her throughout her as
| sociations with Marti Whatever NAV
have been the attitude of the revolution
ist toward her. she consistently assured
him that she could never consider him
more to her than a friend. \ day came
when she was led TO believe that some sor-
row might come of their continuing 10
sec each other, when he called on her one
afternoon she babe the servant say that
she had gone away. Then she stood and
watched from behind the curtain with
fearful eyes. She did not see him until
two years after, when they met by chance
in public place, and he spoke to her of
his life work and OF his having spoken in
public in one of the great Tampa meet
ings-in English. He did not know. he
said, how such power had come to him.
but he believed it was because he had
been thinking Of her. 'Yo te quiero-yo te
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
ARTIFICIAL MOUTH.
A Delicate Operation TO Prevent a
Patient From Starving.


From the ST. Louis Republic.
William Kasleowg an aged man. 20 years.
old, will receive his food and drink in fu-
ture through a tube in his stomach, sit
uated on the left side. at point just under
the lower rib. The tube was placed in his
stomach by a quartet of prominent physi-
Clans and was part of an operation per-
formed Saturday at Kasieow's home,
Manchester and Grand avenue. DR.. Jo-
seph l.. Bauer had charge Of the case.
Kaslew has been unable to eat anything
besides liquid food for the past six months
and 1t was supposed that he had a cancer
GUS growth of the stomach For five
days preceding Friday Kasleow was una
bic to eat any thing, and repeated at
tsmpts 10 force an opening in eSophagus
failed Kasleow demanded that an opera
tion be performed, so that his desire for
food and drink might be appeased. A di-
agnosis as to the cause of the complaint
was impossible before the operation. DR..
Bauer called in DR. Louis Bauer. his faith
or; Dr. w. Y. Kingsbury and DR.. J. G..
Niphong, and an operation was decided on.
An entrance was forced into the patients
stomach and 1t was seen that the patients
trouble was caused by a large tumor of
the aorta, located just above the dia-
phragm which had impinged to such an
extent on the esophagus that nothing
sewCd mp the stomach by means of silk
to the skin OF the abdomen, thus forcing
an artificial mouth, through which ne viii
be fed. A tube was inserted and the pa
tent took his first meal of sweet milk last
night. DR.. Bauer thinks Kasleow win
probably live year. Nothing but liquid
foods Will be given him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
A HOTEL MANS WOES.
His Guests Objected TO Ice That Had
Been Used to Cool n Corpse.
From the PhiladeInbia Dress

77-"- =
Charlotte, n. c., June r. - The
guests of the Phoenix hotel, at Winston,
rose in revolt against George w. wittelle.
the proprietor of the hotel. a few even
ings since. because they learned that the
ice used in their iced tea and other cool
drinks had been first utilized in cooling a
corpse. The result is that Witches trou-
bles multiplied, and the news has lust
come of his assignment
1t was claimed that a rubber sheet was
between the ice and the body and that
the cooling material was not therefore
injured in any way, but was as pure as
ever. The guests could not see it that
way however. The corpse in question was
known in life as Charles johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
Aour stationery is an indication of your
manner of conducting business h.
everything neat and trim, in good taste
and on good material. from the Complete
printing, hthographing and blank book
manufacturing department OF the Morning
News s