The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY AUGUST 28 1890.
lie KEtaehljj Statesman
BY THR
STATESMAN PUBLISTIHG COMPANY
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE President
R. J. HILL Vice-President
PEYTON BROWN General Manager
Daily per year $10 00
Weekly per year 1 25
Invariably in advance.
IXTE are authorized to announce Mr. F.
VV M. Glasscock as a candidate for re
election to the otlice of countv commis
sioner precinct No. H aud justice of the
peace precinct JNo. o Travis county lex.
As authoritative announcement
comes to the board of public works
that the "suit for time" filed
against the dam project will weigh
for nothing with the money centres
and that the board will have plenty
of substantial bids for the dam bonds
on October loth. This is as the good
people of Austin have hoped prayed
and believed it would be. Ihis as
surance comes not from some idle
romancer but from a quarter that
even should all other markets fail
would prove amply competent to buy
every one of our bonds. Austiu has
her teeth set to accomplish a certain
purpose and win she will there can
be no doubt about it. On with the
boom I
The Farmers Alliance m session at
Dalits have done the eminently wise
thing in refusing to endorse the sub-
treasury bill. That is a measure
fraught with much danger to the
nation while in reality and in the
long run provingof but little value to
the farmers. The Alliance did well to
follow the piecedent established by
the Democratic convention of San An-
tonio. The Southwest is no lover of
paternalistic government.
The fight was bitter but Quay has
won. The election bill will not come
up at this session of congress but will
stand first on the December calendar.
It is well! The country will not at
least in this fall's elections be a flee ted
with the enforcement of such a mon-
strous measure as is embodied in the
force bill. The "cherub Hoar" has
caught the blow square between his
eyes and even sympathy will not
crush out the hope he may long be
disfigured.
The Kansas City Times makes this
announcement for Missouri: "It is
particularly noticeable in Missouii
that it is the Republican counties
which are running after the Farmers'
Alliance. The Democrats for the
most part are standing by the party.
The whole truth of the matter is that
exactly those things which the Alliance
is demanding have been for a number
of years incorporated in the Demo-
cratic platforms and the policy of the
Democratic party has been to secure
to the people exactly what the farmers
how call for."
The great "double ender" insists
the commission amendment means
nothing says nothing changes
nothing ; that it will not affect the
CDnstitution ;that it is so much verit-
able rot.ftjThen in the name of sav-
ing yourbreath and energies why do
continue making such a fuss about it?
The people seem to want it and why
not peaceably let them go on and
have it?5(If it ia nothing andean hurt
nothing wherein will you be injured?
What ft queer world of contradictious
this is after all!
The Philadelphia Record thus
sounds a note of warning that may
prove of value in Texas: "When the
provisions of the lottery bill now un-
der consideration iu congress shall
havo been put in working order our
esteemed contemporaries who are
zealously trying to promote their cir-
culations by guessing matches prize
offerings and gift enterprises of one
sort and another will please have a
care. The postoiltce department may
pjunce on thorn and punish them.
Brethren don't be caught in the
Louisiana trap."
The Laredo Times and Congressman
Crain do not seem to be maintaining
thoso sweet and amicable relations
that should exist between a congress-
man and one of his home papers. The
Times is pleased to quote the exam-
ple of "fools" and Mr. Crain throws
contempt on the border editor and in-
timatei he is willing to settle personal
matters f"ough other weapons than
a sharpened lead pencil. They are
now fighting at a very wide range
and from the looks of things congress
through continued session will not
let them get any closer to each other
before March 4. It is well for time
is a great healer of wounds.
The dam will be built and don't you
iorget it.
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.
Awhile back and for some months
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania was
held up before the eye of the nation
as the most corrupt politician at the
National capital. His course in his
own State was riddled with the fierc
est criticism and he was very gener-
ally anathematizod. Since that time
he has been found capable of father
ing a policy that in its results must
prove productive of great good to the
nation at large and especially to the
South. It matters not what may have
prompted his opposition to the force
bill it remains if his efforts can
kill it he will be entitled
to the gratitude of our people
It has been charged against
him by his particular enemies that
his action has been dictated to him by
the manufacturing barons in Pennsyl
vania who fear in the quarrel over the
force bill to find a menace to their
tariff bill. They could not at any cost
allow the latter to be jeopardized and
they ordered Quay to muzzle the force
bill and push the tariff measure
through to victory. This may aud
doubtless has been his object and he
has not been animated to action by
any love for the South. But must
we not consider results- not motives
and be duly grateful? If the South is
the winner we can afford to let Quay
and his Pennsylvania backers
settle home affairs to suit
themselves. For as to Mie tariff
business if congress determines
to give us such a law as now seems
probable it will only act as a boom-
erang and win for the Democrats this
fall. Let Mr. Quay keep his eye on
the presidential chair if ho will but
let him in trying to leap into that
seat use only such means as he is
now adopting and the South will call
him blessed. His conduct will prove
a sinning example of the proposition
that good may come out of evil.
HOW IT ADDS UP.
Much interest has been taken in
what the Grand Army of the Repub
lic at their Boston meeting ivould do
with reference to the pension business.
On one of the resolutions the New
York World thus comments. Truly
the grand total of expenditure is enor
mous. The World says:
The Grand Army of the Republic
votes in favor of "a monthly pension
to every soldier who served sixty days
in the United States army equal to a
penny a day for each day s army ser-
vice rendeied." At tnis rate the
sixty day man would receive $7.20 per
annum the four years man !f17o.20.
Taking a rough average of service
time and supposing that we still have
some 750001) survivors of the war on
the Union side the cost is about $68-
000000 per annum. Add to this
$ 150000000 the present pension list
and we have $218000000 in pension
outlay actual and contemplated per
annum.
True the service pension propo-
sition went through the encampment
on a thin house but there is no com-
plaint but that it passed regularly
and it must therefore stand as official
action until properly rescinded. If
as stated it does not truly represent
the sentiments of the order it is the
duty of the order to at once rescind
the vote as formally as it was adopted.
If this is notdone the majority affirms
and ratifies by its silence the action of
the minority.
Do we want penny-a-day patriots in
this country?
In view of the wild cry that has
been so persistently going up from the
opposition to the effect that a rail-
road commission means death and
destruction to railroads the following
editorial squib from the Baltimore
Sun will prove refreshing reading. It
must bo remembered Georgia is one of
the staunchest of commission states :
"The Macon Telegraph claims that
Georgia is the only state in the Union
that can boast of a railroad which has
made a profit of 150 per cent during
the last year. This is the proud
record of the Wrightsville and Ten-
uille railroad. For the year ended
June 30 18'J0 its net earnings above
fixed charges and operating expenses
were $:i(5:5'j0.24 which is a little more
than !10 per cent on its capital stock.
The road was built as a public enter-
prise and the stockholders did not
calculate on any considerable return
from their investment."
The dam ! The clam ! ! Our bonds
will be sold October 15 and the work
will begin November 1. Nothing can
stop Austin now she is bound to win.
SALE OP BONDS.
Glad Tidings of Great Joy the Bonds Will
Be Titken.
Mayor McDonald aud the board of
public works have assurances from
the highest authority in the monetary
circles of the country that tho dam
bonds will be purchased on the day
they are advertised to be sold and
they will be sold at a premium.
The suit by Victor Mather or
rumors of suits to be filed have no ef-
fect whatever on the bonds and they
will be sold as stated.
No doubt about this.
On with the dam 1
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM.
Articles appearing m this column are
written over individual responsibility and
are published as matters that may be of
Kcuciui miriest aiiu simply m point ais-
cussion. iHK statesman win not be re-
gurded as indorsing anything herein below
contained unless favorably commented on
eQitonaiiy.i
Why Not a SUb-Treasnry Bill?
Editor Stacesniun :
Austin Tex. Aug. 21 1890.
In this morning's issue I read an
editorial against paternalism in gen-
eral and the t-ubtreasury bill in par
ticular. Permit me to continue the
subject impartially.
The sub-treasury bill is in the inter-
est of the producing class and antago-
nistic to the non-producing class. It
would cut off the. usurious profits
absorbed by all the speculators from
Wall street down to the men who buy
cotton corn wheat etc. from the
producers at low prices corner the
market and fleece the consumers.
This paternal plan would both
enhance the price to the producer and
cheapen the articles to the consumers.
Would that be beneficial to the
majority of the people?
1 he silver bill just lately passed by
congress is almost precisely like the
sub-treasury bill. The owener of
a silver mine takes his product
of the mine to the government
warehouse the secretary of the treas-
ury weighs it tests it quality and is-
sues to the customer United States
treasury notes money and this
money is redeemable in coin on de
mand. Is that paternalism or is it
class legislation in the interest of the
producers of silver? Are they more
deserving ot assistance than the far
mer? And again the government
furuishedjthe money guaranteed the
payment of the bonds to build the
Union Pacific railroads and the bond
holders are reaping the benefit.
How about the paternal help of the
government extended to the centen
nial expositions the last one at
Chicago? Let's not forget the whisky
interests. Uncle Sam builds a good
strong warehouse for the distiller to
store whisky in furnishes a man to
take charge of it and care for it gives
the owner a receipt which is negotiable
at the bank: the distiller pays no
tuxes while his proouct is m bond
one two or three years and the gov-
ernment advances money for his ben
efit in salaries to storekeepers and!
gangers ami as soon as it is placed on
the market the consumers pay all the
taxes as they are added to the price
of the product. I did not hear you
remark auy thing about paternalism
there. Is the man who produces
whisky more deseiving of support
from the government than the men
who produce corn wheat and rye
from which the razzle-dazzle stuff is
manufactured? x
How about our poatoflice depart
ment contolled by the government
and administered in the interest of the
whole people? Who would say abolish
it and farm the business out to con
tractors?
Be fair Mr. Editor and if
you are really honestly op-
posed to paternalism turn your gat-
ling gun battery of editorial wisdom
against these overgrown pampered
children of a parental government
and you will hear tha people say
amen! But don't jump with both
feet on the unborn scheme that was
honestly intended to remedy the evils
of paternalism that is surely impover-
ishing the producing classes. A scheme
that even in its embryo condition is
commanding the attention of ninny
intelligent people from the Atlantic
coast of the South to the limits of
the Northwest. Let us have the
clearest light on these subjects.
Awaken old madam justice and put
the demon prejudice to sleep and I be-
lieve the intelligence of this country
will steer the chip clear of the danger-
ous rocks and land us in a haven of
safety and prosperity. Yours for the
right "Deacon" Jones.
A Pnbllo Library.
The Hon. J. J. Williams has offered
to expend $25000 to build a library
for Beaver Dam Wis. and equip and
endow it if the city will provide a suit
able lot in a central location and con-
tinue its present aid to the institu-
tion. The city has accepted the offer
and selected a lot already and work
on the building is to be begun as soon
as the plans can be prepared. Beaver
Dam is a small city of 5000 inhabit-
ants and is the seat of Wayland uni-
versity and has a fine water power.
It has ono National bank
two weekly paper.-' and is
the commercial center of a large
aud rich country. Now is not Austiu
the same and twenty times that much
and we have no city library aud
more would the city sustain it if
there was one built here. Work is
quietly on foot here in Austin to build
a library but where is the Williams
who will expend $25000 on a library
for Austin. I am afraid he is not in
at present. Butcitizens a good pub-
lic library for the city of Austin would
be something great aud appreciated by
all. A book is a bottle which fills us
without emptying itself. Give the
matter caiefuU attention and let us
have a library here we can be proud
of. Not as we use to have in Austin
50 to 250 books for 30000 peopb.
A Book Man.
TLe dry weather has injured the
second crop of sugar cane.
CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTURE.
Uousea Built on the Sand That Do Not
Fall Down.
Special Correspondence.)
San Fkaxcisco Aug. 9. Two men
once upon a time builded each a house.
One was wise and built upon a stone
foundation and it stood while the other
fellow built on a sand bank and his
house fell. The inference to be drawn
from the incident is not to build on
sand. But whether or not that is a ten-
able conclusion depends upon the char-
acter of the sand.
In these parts not to build on a sand
foundation is not to build at all. And
furthermore there is no better founda-
tion than this same California sand.
In the lower parts of this city where
the laud is filled in with rubbish such
as tin cans old boots etc. before a
foundation is laid long piles must be
unven to great depth in order to secure
any degree of stability to the buildinar.
In some instances piles are driven down
ninety feet into soft earth aud are al
most solid so close together are they
put. Then thesa are covered over with
pounded dirt and a coa.h.g of cement
forms a basis i'orrhestouo or brick work.
In the suburbs however where the
land is not tilled in bay or marsh all
Hint is done before biuiu;ng is to level
oil the sand and lay a few courses of
brick simply enough to ketp the wooden
sills from the damp earth in winter and
tnen raiso the building.
1 he common custom is to have four
or five courses of brick under the sills.
They are arranged with the foundation
course made by laying two rows of brick
end to end thus making a foundation
1(J inches wide. Then upon these is
laid a second tier 12 inches wide
or one whole and one half brick ends
joining. Then a third tier consists of
one brick on top of the second tier.
Then ono or two bricks are laid end to
end parallel with the sill which is 4
inches wide. A sectional view of a
foundation will illustrate the common
residence support.
The bricks are 4 inches wide 8 inches
loug and 2 to 3 inches thick. They are
lam in common
plasterers' mortar
of lime and sand.
The walls upon
this frail founda-
tion are entirely
secure. The sand
is of fine grain
and packs as
firmly as could
be desired. The
SECTIONAL VIEW.
fact that frost never
forms in the ground here and also rhat
rain as much as it may the porous earth
absorbs the water as fast as it falls ac-
counts for the durability of such light
and superficial supporting walls.
There are comparatively few two story
buildings the prevailing residences be
ing what are called "cottages." The
first floors are elevated from four to
eight feet above the ground and are sup-
ported upon 2 by 4 scantling stood on
end. Tho frame and floor joists are put
down and the floor is laid before the
house proper is framed. Then tho stud-
ding is but up resting on the floor and
tho framework thus compltled. The
siding is nailed on and holds the frame
together. The basement is rarely uti-
lized otherwise than as a "catch ail" for
odds and ends. One corner may be
floored and used as a laundry and a coal
bin is also boxed off in one corner. The
object of these high basements is partly
to get away from the dampness of win-
ter aud also to give the sand fleas a do-
main of their own.
In this way also the windows of sleep-
ing apartments are elevated above the
line of vision of passing pedestrians and
"peepers." In rare instances kitchens
and dining rooms are finished in the
basements and where Chinese servants
are kept they have a kennel in the unfin-
ished basement.
Very rarely are sleeping rooms pro-
vided in the attics. Tho rule is to have
from four to six rooms on the main floor
and dining rooms serve also as sitting
rooms while the bed chambers are
small rooms cut off on one side of the
building.
Cellars are but little used for the rea-
son that vegetables potatoes and apples
and such "truck" as the eastern house-
keeper stores in the fall are not stored
here. The people depend upon the
markets and greengrocers for every-
thing in "season." It would not keep
long if it wero stored and the same need
for laying by winter provender does not
exb't here.
Two story houses must also have the
high basement and this makes the ap-
pearance of such buildings out of grace-
ful proportion. Bay windows prevail
everywhere the object being to get all
the sunshine possible.
Brick residences are rare. The coars-
est kind of brick used in foundations
cost !?C0 per thousand laid in walls and
pressed brick aro $w5 per thousand in
walls. Bo that even if brick houses were
desirable here the cost would prevent
many from building them. Redwood is
used universally for siding in rustic
form and also for finishing purposes.
Oregon fir and pino form the frame-
work. Redwood shingles are used for
roofs. Redwood is not readily combus-
tible and hence fires are not as frequent
as one might expect in a wooden city.
Another fortunate fact in connection
with i lie wooden structures is that fires
are needed but little except for cooking
purposes. The soft coal burns freely
.and makes but little spark and is safe
from the fire risk standpoint.
W. G. Bexton.
Dentistry un Ancient Occupation.
The expert dentist as shown by recent
discoveries had a place in society six
centuries before the Christian era. Ex-
cavations among the ancient tombs of
Etruria brought to light many skulls
provided with false teeth aud others the
decayed molars of which had been filled
with gold.
Popular taste in women's dress is grow-
ing more refined eveiy season and the
present styles leave little to be desired
except in the case of some of the "out-
ing" dresses which are very flashy to say
the least.
fcAirt ...HALL'S UMVtftoirY.
Ceremonies Connected with the Laytaf
of tho Corner Stone.
The ceremonies at the laying of thf
corner stotio of the Utah University of
the Methodist Episcopal church drow a
large crowd of people to Ogden the
other day. The landed and money en-
dowments of the university are already
large and the series of buildings cost-
mmmm
fj si '... t ':. j w it
THE CTAH&1VERSITY.
ing upward of $o00000 will be pushed
to completion rapidly. The corner stone
was set in place by Bishop Vincent aud
Sam Small the Georgia revivalist who
is to be president of the university made
his official address.
There were deposited in the treasure
box of the corner stone many interesting
articles including autographs letters
ana photographs or President Harrison
members of his cabinet Vice-President
Morton Oliver Wendell Holmes Rt.
Hon. William Ewart Gladstone editors
of the leading American journals Gens.
W. T. Sherman and Oliver O. Howard
presidents of American colleges and
universities bishops of the Methodist
churches north and south and senators
ot the United States
Gladstone cabled President Small as
follows
I heartily desire success to your noble puvpoae
or Helping to rescuu fellow creatures and fellow
countrymen from a deplorable delusion
To Honor Little Turtle
The wonderful progress of civilization
in America has few better examples than
the city of Chicago which is now the
second city of the Union in point of pop
ulation and is the chosen site for the
World's fair. One hundred years ago
that is in 1790 the swamp whereon the
city now stands had no white in
habitants and the area of real prop
erty now worth countless millions of
dollars aud belonging to thousands of per
sons was all controlled by one man Lit
tie Turtle chief of the Miamis. It is pro
posed m connec-
tion with the Co
lumbian exhibi-
tion tocommem-
orate tho deeds
and greatness of
this famous war-
rior who was
never defeated
but otice a n d
then only because
his tribesmen in
sisted on giving
battle to Gen.
Wayne against uttle turtle.
their chiefs advice. It was after the
disaster then sustained that Little Tur-
tle ceded to tho United States the lend
on which Chicago now stands. For the
rest of his life he died in 1812 the Mi-
ami leader remained the firm friend and
ally of his conquerors.
Portugal'M I'ciiialo Bull Fighter.
A German girl Frauleiu Johann
Maestrick is just now tho heroine of the
hour at Lisbon. Sho was born near Ber-
lin but when a child went with her pa-
rents to Portugal. When she was 17 an
impresario struck with her sizo and
beauty offered to train her as a female
bull fighter. The agent sent his pupil
who is not yet 20 to compete at the show
of female beauty which took place last
spring at Lisbon where sho carried off
the first prise. The advertisement proved
an excellent one for ever since the im-
presario has been bombarded with let-
ters from persons of all classes wishing
to know when the beautiful "torera" is
to make her debut.
She has not yet appeared in an arena
but recently she same out in a trial fight
at Oporto. A huge crowd collected to
see the unusual sight. The young wo-
man quickly laid two bnlls in the sand
and rode off followed by a band of mu-
sic amid thunders of applause. Crowds
of people collected before tho windows
of the hotel at which the "torera" was
staying and far into the night she was
obliged to appear on the balcony in re-
sponse to their c.-tlls for her.
Cardinal Kewniuu'H Long Career.
Cardinal Newman the gre; English
bulwark of the Catholic church who died
the other day at the age of CO was until
1S45 an Episcopa-
:$S?M-. "N. lian clergyman.
sxtr rrevious to nis
Ski f flv -"iiir t ..uu
he suffered much
wrote the wo
stP fa mors hy:
orld
ran
'Lead. Kindlv
CARDINAL NEWMAN. Ljght. Reble's
sermon on "National Apostasy" changed
the current of his religious views. He
became a Puseyito a tractarian and one
of the chiefs of the Oxford movement.
Then having to a large degree cut loose
from his original doctrines he decided
that the "Church of Rome ia the Catho-
lic church" and made a confession of
faith. His career since that time ha?
been one of activity and is well known
to ail phases of the literary and religious
world.
President Harrison's Cow.
President Harrison lnis a valuable Jer-
sey cow at his Indianapolis home which
he left in charge of a fvieud when called
to Washington to assume his office. The
other day the cow careless of her dig-
nity and the respect due her distinguished
owner wandered away raised hob with
vegetable garden and was ignomir-
iously dragged to the pound. Her rescue
was effected by the proprietor of The In-
dianapolis Journal.
ftlJr7Mpboth mentally
It .J$$ a n d physically.
Mts(l Tf3M0i Indeed it was
MZgm!0- whil2 Prostrated
JfcMfni&M by illness that he
I
pring Medicine
FOR TIRED
m and wow;.
p p P Mil purify and vitalize your
blood create a Rood appetite and give your
wlioiesysteui tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah. sutTeriuR with MaUm nyEpep-
sia and Rheumatism says : "After taking
P P P he nover felt so well In his life and
feels as if he could live forever if he could
always get P. P.P."
Tf von n ro tired out from over-work and
close coufluemeut take
P. P. P.
If you are feellnif badly In the spring
ana out oi guru uina
P. P. P.
Tf your digestive organs need toning up
taue
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache Indigestion
debility aud weakness take
P. P. P.
Tf i oi.flW with nervous prostration.
nerves unstrung and a general let down
of the system take
P. P. P.
Xtnr mnnt Pnlunn T?hplimHtl9m. Scrof-
ula. Old Sores Malaria Chronio Female
Complaints lano
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash Poke Root
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier in the world.
LIPPMAN BROS. Wholesale Druggists
Bole rropnetors
Lipfuan's Block Savannah Ga.
For sale bv Dr. J. J. Tobin.
But da not use the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervous system and ruin the digestive'
power of the stomach. Tho vegetable king-
dam gives us the best and safest remedial
agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater
part of his life to the discovery of this relia-
ble and safe remedy and all its ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name oil
Frk Ash Biff m
a name every one can remember and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
Is so beneficial for tho BLQQD 'or '"8
LIVES? tor the KIDNEYS and for the
STOMACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorably known by all who have used
it that arguments as to its merits are use-
less and if others who require a correct-
ive to the system would but give it a trial
the health of this country would be vastly
Improved. Remember the name PRICKLYl
ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist for it.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
WANTED FOR SALE ETC
Advertisements inserted In this column
the rate of 25 cents for four lines and 5
cents lor each additional line each inser-
lon. All notices appearing In these columns
must invariably be paid forin advance. No
aw-oiions willVie nimle to this rule.
STRAYED Or stolon a bay horse about
15k' hands hich. branded 1 under half"
circle. I will tive a liberal reward for the
horse delivered to me at Leander. Y. A.
Armstrong.
I?01l SALE My entire stock of merohan-
diso. consisfini: of'drv eooda. notions.
lints boots and !-hoes groceries and store'
fixtures also store for rent one of the old
est stands iu Austin. Will be sold at a bar-
gain on account of owners bad health. A
rare chance. John Stelfox 50(1 Congress
Ave. Austin Texas.
APPLY to the undersigned tor cneapes
steamer rates to New York ner Mal-
lory line and from New York to Europe bv
an) lirst class steamer line. Prepaid and
round trip cabin and steerage tickets very-
low. Cabin excursion rate for physicians)
from Austin to Hamburg and return to at
tend the Berlin medical congress onlylUi
Correspondence solicited. K. Bertr im agt
-J 7AA POPULAR SONGS scrap pic--L
I v vtures motto cards and album-
verses for only TEN CENTS silver or
stamps. P. O. box 2033 New Y'ork.
Patents.
On. fllli fa Iu Annnolta TT Q I) .... . f ill .. -
and we can secure patent in less time and
at less cost than those remote from Wash-
ington. Send model drawing or photo w ith des-
rrilitinn. Wunrividci It' nntontnM. nt-
iree of charge. Our fee not due till patent
is secured.
Caveats and Trade marks obtained and
all Patent business conducted for MmiiAt&
lees.
A Little Book ' How to Obtain Patents"
Willi names of actual clients in vimr Suite
county or town sent tree. Address.
C. A. Snow & Co
PATENT OFFICE WASHINGTON D. O
For sale by Oscar Sirmoete
i blood!
1
J
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1890, newspaper, August 28, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278225/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .