davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

DAINTER'S Manual, complete pract-
ing, vanishing, polishing, kalsominipg, paper
ing, lettering, staining, gliding, glazing, glass
staining, silvering, analysis of colors, harmony,
contrast, &c, so cts, Book of Alphabets for
painters, draughtsmen, NC, so cts. Londolph's
6ook Of ~ of er y
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

CS CSlh per day! Agents wanted !!
SC TO sDlO All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
money at work Tor rs in their spare moments,
or all the time, than at any thing else. Partic-
ulars Address. - - - - p
sHaz g. stinson & Co., Portland Maine. =
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

NeS" %assssss0 cSs0sNI 44Uc09e1e
+" YICTOR..h-
n34 .gsoe ae-i1 - 1aH s=s. '.ta,
It has the only straight sslf-AdIustiss
chine BY wssS sSe x eRs ssnss Nor
ssa s:.i1s sas ;ia:s !:s
or fnfsh "a" ~
Thia Needle gives the operative no trouble In
sdjassing : child osn 81 Is q rsi e. q
|sA comparative short time, fthas
|Vs obtained nr.d. rs.111szsionh
It h1s the Best Constructed SAut-
|a7 tie Sss the World.
,sa si,ss. s,.
It sews easily, rapidly and quietly, all
bsin9 made 1e'nF ,h str psrss
coiled springs 20 weakeh or oe-wheeis n-,i
to break, and makes lock stitch alike on q Z
both sides. Is b. 80 simple In construction
and easily kept In running order that
very little, or NO instruction is needed
IsTTrCH, GATHER. oaas -.
HEM, QUILT,
- BRAID, HEM-sTIrcH, !,
BIND. EMRROrDEp
e "a
z CORD. FRINGE,
! PUFF or SEW on RuFFLEs.
r t tN'
In fact 1t hes no equal In the market.
ClHU and examine the TICTOR
os'haUe dt broU0hs to yosss. house
on trial before purchasing
| eGscsUhere. q
For reference enquire Of the following persons
Mrs. Lapham, Mrs. Witzman, Geneva
| Mrs. Csmfieid, Unionville Mrs. White
sMsS,is MA dsem, %,.y Perry Mrs; LaPhsm, Mrs
l oH6h.SAg 1AOutoTS 0Ibs. AtNOf0s ME6. 6fiI-
| I'm, Mrs. Baker, Mrs Perkins, Mrs. Bo
man, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs: Morreh. Paines
Vile. ,-.-
Rooms, in T, r. Whites Boo. andshoe Store
Ifyou want machine that excels all the rest,
secure the Victor, for that Is the best;
Though many machines In the market there are
with this for utility none can compare,
] IL does All the work with such esse and 20 nice
Who ere shall possess it will sure Ret q prize
| 1t has points ofmeYit In no other we've seen,
Then purchase the best the Victor Mschiu,
I John 8. xorrel1I Agent,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

DIR. DIO DEVILS new work is an imme nse
success. Saves money, worry, and precious
health, and shows how to live well and grow fat
on 81 a week. Agents are cOin ming mon.
cy and doing world of good with 1t. The same
once, E. HANNAFORD & Co., Publishers, RI
Fourth street. Cincinnati, O.. .--
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED fHREE YEARS
'e .exo< %-Ft aAoW n>o<

nNE Of the latest iaad most inportsus i'm
~ proveinents In Sowing Machines IL the
= 4 - = T.
Self Adjusting Needle,
..sr5
81 a T.
a--... q 5.A. - ~ :. 81 .l Il ~.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01


The Wheeler f WSksoss Sescing
.TSEa9h W II .
Macltisse
18th Is ths asss sss4 sn,y psEsscs seyRs Aaesttns
prominently above all others for several reasons,
few Of which we will give:
less than half the amount @ @ Of % mschinsry.
I'd The result Of its simplicity ID. that this ma.
The ssioaP snd ss .. tsnsssss q
't Sse ~ 1-..., u ef. E5i afi iei f5
ity.. u :. 1.t,.sl s9,-,'ll.-' = :. 7.-,1-.1-
and rspidity o3 motion with less noise. :; .
5thi it is q perfect noiseiess machine.
~ popalssly 1ssssl naas ana
that without rip or ravel. and the same up
on both sides Of the cloth alike.
7thi 10 makes more beautiful seam.
AuOY
sth II takes less thread. and can be applied to q
greater variety Of uses, ETC., ETC., but to up-
deraEand its adtansaSes everyone should ex.
~ anime for themselves without prejudice
DrrI1W0
Persons purchasing the New, Wheele AVA
son Machine, b ave the satisfaction Of uowing
there Will be no trouble - regards
axFisSSasser4sAW
,V - shs iniaarfss Ii fuif oa.hsm nc now. ''s'
4s = = R&sIf{5Tk 4s3
'o5 tuszE IA fsH 5ss - zs sa!.
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED fHREE YEARS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
Agents Wanted.

Any person wanting TO act permanently Sc .
local agent will receive full and prompt infor-
nation by applyingto
4At JAS SUTTON q Co., PNblkshcros
ss- IS MaidenLane New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

This Needle gives the operative no srouble In
Setting as IN other sewing machines, ,hsinG J;
as an adult. Although this machfna -,
has been before the public but
"A comparative short time ft has
~ obtained Q ranut9tionJ
unprecedented.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

should now have the tops cut off and
cleared away, with the weeds, if any,
then apply covering of manure and let
be till spring. when the rough part Of
the manure can be raked off and the rest
forked into the surface of the bed.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
Premium Chromos for 1873

$5 per annum, in advance, with OilChromos
free.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, he obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rate; cash for subscription must he sent
90 the publishers direct, or handed to the local
agent, without responsibility to the publishers,
except iu cases where the certificate Is given,
hearing the fac-simile signature of James SMt-
ton Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
Lum ber.

During the year 1872, little over
$500, 900 feet of lumber was received in
this city, and for the year just coming
to a close the amount will reach, if it
does not exceed 10000, 900 feet. AS our
city increases in size, and the country
surrounding it is settled up, the con-
sumption Of lumber will be greatly
augmented. To reduce the cost Of this
indispensable article, and thus facili-
tate the development of the country is
q matter of importance to every body.
Lumber is cheap in Oregon, but dear
in Los Angeles. The expense of get
ting it here is what counts, and q
large portion of this expense is occa-
stoned by the necessity for lighterage,
at Wilmington. The freight from the
anchorage to Los Angeles is 81 per
thousand, at least $4 of which is for
lighterage. On the lumber received
here during 1853, this will amount to
$4,000, a very respectable tax to pay
in one year on single article.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
Appointment o. Gushing.

The appointmentof Caleb Gushing
as Minister of Spain is one of the re-
deeming features in Gen. Grants ad-
ministration, that occasionally flash
to the surface, only to exasperate us
that they are so infrequent. No other
man in the United States is so we'll
fitted by nature and education, for
the delicate and important work
of conducting our relations with
that country, and no one that
could have been selected would be apt
to manage affairs at Madrid with less
reference to the effect of his position
on political matters at home. Cush-
ing is veteran diplomat, and unlike
many Of our foreign ministers is an
educated, polished man. He will fill
the position of minister with much
more dignity and ability than Sickles,
who, however well he was adapted to
the field, was certainly not success
as diplomatist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
The Products Of Los Angeles
County.

Though far from the most populous
county in the State, ranking the
seventh, Los Angeles produces more
corn, peanuts, beans, castor beans,
onions, tobacco, wool, honey and
wine than any other county in the
State. 1t has more grape vines, orange
trees, lemon trees, and more horses,
mules and sheep. In tobacco it stands
alone, producing $4,000 pounds. OF
wine Ii produces double what any
other county does. For county of
only $4,000 inhabitants its products are
tremendous, and they are only begin
ming to show themselves. The pro-
gress in the past three years has been
very rapid, and yet our resources are
only beginning to attract attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

There are but eight or nine patients in
the hospital at Phoebe, Nevada, fact
which speaks well for the general
health of the camp
A house in Upper Austin, Nevada,
Is said to be haunted. Strange and
unusual noises are heard about the
hour of midnight, when graveyards
yawn, etc. The noises proceed from
the apartment Of the hired girl.
One establishment, says the Ameri-
cd,, Manufacturer, employing n hun
dred men will support an additional
five hundred people. Three hundred
families will disburse annually, on
an average, S24O, or $75, 600 in the ag-
gregato. This money will be drawn
into the town from the outside where
the manufactured goods are consumed
and the interst of $4,000 at ten per
cent. would be s. 500. These hundred
families, too, would require hundred
houses, thousands of pounds of agri--
cultural produce, and thousands of
yards of cotton and woolen goods, thus
giving health and impetus to every
branch Of industry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
Anaheim Items.

The scarletina has made its appear
ence in town.
At the meeting of Fairview Grange,
on last Saturday, Ed. Miles was elected
Secretary, and Clay Kellogg Gate
keeper.
The owners of CucamOnga vineyard
intend setting out several thousand
orange trees during the coming sea-
son.
The Lodge room of the Odd Fellows
hall is vastly improved in appearance
since the advent of the beautiful car
pet, with which its floor has been COW
cred We noticed also in the room a
very handsome photograph of Grand
Master Hill, presented by Y. Wolfen-
stien of Los Angeles.-(Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

THE story ofa man who was so trans
formed by sickness that his wife didn't
recognize him, on his return from a
six months absence is floating through
the papers, and great marvel is made
lit. We see nothing strange in the
occurrence. We have known man
tojust step down street ITO see friend"
and after only few hours absence,
return in such condition that even
his dog wouldn't acknowledge him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

THERE are some people who are
never satisfied unless they can have
their own way. The Express has un-
dertaken to fight Gen. Banning's bat
ties, and to defend his wharf through
thick and thin. Hence it is no moro
than was expected, that it should
throw cold water on the proposition
to build road to Santa Monica. 1t
knows very well that this project
is receiving the attention Of practical
men, and that it il thought by those
who are in position to know best
that it offers by far the cheapest and
quickest way out of our difficulty.
But then the building of such an i'm
provement would be the death Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

A VERY handsome office for the use
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been fitted up in the rooms
of the Sergeant at Arms of the Assem-
bly,, at Sacramento. This will be a
convenience to both the company and
the members of the Legislature, and
will facilitate the transmission of leg
islatiye news,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

General Rosecrans arrived on this
city on Tuesday.
Billy Sherman, of San Rafael, has
taken charge of the Calistoga 1ri-
b,ne.
Ex-Minister Charles DeLong intends
taking up his residence in Carson City.
Nevada.
A toll-road to the new mines east of
Visalia, is shortly to be constructed.
r. S. Thompson, of Napa, is picking
grapes off the vines in his vineyard in
Brown Valley.
A new Baptist church was opened
for service at Santa Rosa, Sonoma
county, a few days ago.
The North Star FIGURING Mills, at
Tehama, are running day and night,
in order to accommodate their GUS
toners.
A capitalist in Oakland intends to
keep 800 mechanics busy all the COM
ing season in the erection of new
buildings.
Thirty-eight more acres have been
decided to the Lick Observatory on
Lake Tahoe, making in all 215 acres
for the site.
Over 500 head of beef cattle have
been stolen from the Bascow rancho,
Alameda county, within the past Is
months.
A gas company has been organized
at Rcd Bluff. 1t is expected by the
first of March, 1874, the town will be
lighted by gas.
The rainfall thus far this season is
said to be unprecedented in Sonoma
county. At Santa Rosa the amount
fallen is 1885 inches, while the gauge
at Healdsburg measures 14.44 inches.
A new weekly newspaper will be is
sued at Grass Valley on the lst of next
month, under the control and manage
ment Of s. G. Lewis.
James Phillips, Of Upper Lake, re-
ports that from bean field planted
last April. he harvested an average
yield Of 1,840 pounds per acre, which,
at five cents per pound, would give the
producer $92.30 cents.
President Gilman, Of the State Uni
versity, declines to lecture before the
Teachers Institute at San Jose, be-
cause he has lectured In that city twice
during the year. The people are anx-
ious to hear him again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

lighterage, and Banning's proposed
wharf, so of course we find the ErHress
is on the side of monopoly, and against
the people. The sunken rocks at
Santa Monica, are fabricated off of the
same piece as the Erpress's seven feet
of water at Wilmington at extreme
low tide
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28

The DAILY HERALD has
nearly DO y BILE the Circu.
Iation Of either oontempo-
rary paper published In Los
Angeles. As an advertising
medium II is consequently OF
DOUBLE their value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-28
BORN,

Born to the wife of John GoldswOrthy, Dep
uty L. S. Surveyor of this city, son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises. SO Gov. Island. morn IL 90
sun sets. ........... 90 Sandy Hook. eve IL Is
Moon sets. morn - He'll Gate . morn l 45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
!Sdhs. Deainatio
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Manhattan Br Price, Liverpool; via Queens
fown-Wilams Guion
steamship Mas Dutch, Deddes, Rotterdam-Funch,
steamship claribel Br Baycy Turks Islands and say.
steaamship Henry chauncey, Gray, AspinwallPacc
Steamship Charleston. Beckett, Charleston-H r Nor.
w Wood A''s""e' 'ec'Or' New DISQUALIFICATION
ship BoreaIIs !er, Beard, London-Antirew Lindsay
snip Astronom Ger, Hopper, Bremen--Funch, Edge
ship panatess Wilbur, San Francisco-sutton A Co.
BARK Nancy Dutch, Petersen, Anier-vernon
Bark Providence CBr), ooaaeet Lyerpool-peniston
aa5s Sop sseew & Christine. Plymouth E-Thos
Bark Bellevue (Br) Cullen Cronstadt--snow a Bur
Bark Amala dtaD Amaa, Cadiz-Funch, Edye A Co.
snrk osshha utaln Gargiola Tarragona-Funch, Edge
Bark Victor, Pond Port Elizabeth, CGH-Arnod, Hines
Bark Peter Warwick OBJ, Kline, Rio Janeiro-Pen.
Bark Golden Fleece tBr), Rhodes, Barbados-H Trow.
Bark Henry Plitner. Bradley. Havana-Jas ward
BARI BARI sarah Hale White Matanzas morse
BARK HARRISBURG, Howes Beaufort &c-Brett. Son a
Bark Huntress 3D. Ginn Boston-Geo r Buley.
Bris Herman IIichborn, Bordeaux@Carver barnes
Brig sasta, Partridge, Beyrout--,john zitfiosen.
Brig Margherita dtal, Trapani smy rna-Fnnch Edge
Brig SPARK peEer ccgraseospGysls va Co.
Brig ClaraJ Adams, McFadden, Carienas-jed FRYE 4
.o Brig Lord Rr. Werner, sydney, Civilization. wat
Brig San Carlos Atherton, Portlaud-Milier Hough-
sshr Q 4 o'auIien 3D. o'Xullen. Parrsbro, Ns-D
s s fcss Boy Robinson, acksopyilleRP Buck CO.
scnr ferey. coaiwel, Calais-John Boynton's Son
schr Rosina Cummings, Portsmouth, NH-Jed Frye A
sohr Lizzie' Leighton. Portsmouth, NH " Simpson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

sH,r Polar STAR, stetson, from Auckland Feb Is for
having encountered heavy gale from the eastward Feb
q 9 the h Se
broadslde and on sounding the pumps three feet Of
TssF @ Str e d Is "a
Sn q @ mad to s % to %
10 held that day the Vessel ordered to be
SNIP RESEARCH Br), from Galveston Feb for Queens
town which put into New Orleans Feb Is eaky, has re.
reoading cargo April q
BARK FEapIsAsD (Ger before reported burned at Pen.
on deck about O'Clock on evening OF April Is and
reported 70 the master who WAS in the cabin
@ cs and Es no SaS s
had become sSsTsusSlys With
match wrap the vessel in flames Ano.ses
the IRE being the hold no man ecad go down between
decks account o. the smoke and heat In few min
became general steamers and tugs were heard getting
Hope HOOK and Ladder were soon rushing towards the
gallant vessel but on arrying at the end Of the wharf
;ss, so III d2 Being son:
hope O cutting holes through her sides sink her by
built prevented them and all compelled see
% ngs Of SAYING sr Yen SG Fl us SG
chroncmeer were saved and everything that could be
hands than the rightfu owners. Parties
morning stripping the copper ore from the wreck,
where she lay aground below the Perdido Rail.
road wharf, WHITTIER she had drilled after being cut
$4,000 in value and insured about $25 coo in Ger
man companies She was only part loaded with timber
the value perhaps of % 900 $4,000 She was TO load
entirely with timber which she to take TO Bremen
Germany where she belonged.
BARK PUTNAM (Br, Pitts, from Liverpool April Q
for New Orleans put into Quee nstown 18th leaky.
BARK MARIE GER, Keding, from Liverpool Oct n for
New York. with cargo of salt which put into Falmouth
Is, NOV IL, with pumps choked leaking badly, &c, re-
paired loaded cargo OF china clay aAd sailed for New
York about Feb IL
BARK RIcoSoscRSzA QtaD Costa from Cardiff for New
YORK. before reported az st Thomas in Distress sailed
April IL for destination. having repaired.
BRIG CHESAPEAKE tBrl, Doc. at Baltimore 29th from
Demerara. Reports 18th inst, at PM, outside Cape
Henry, In heavy westerly wind, lost jibboom; bark
Andes, from Ponce for Batimare also lost bboom and
other vessels in company received moEe or less damage
BRIG HERRERA C3r). from Cardenax for Baltimore
ashore at Cape Henry, has bged, and her nave
opened fore and aft She has been stripped of Der sails
rigging anchors ana chains and nineteen of
her hold. The wreck Is settling In the sand.
scHR EMmA EDWARDS from Philadelphia, with
coal, sprung leak and sunk Mt the Lowell Railroad
next morning.
scnRJ LAxrRRy, from Philadelphia for Newbnry port
which ashore 18th Pollock RIP got of and passed
ssnrR yuLr, OF Bangor lying at Cakes yard Brewer,
Me, heecd over on one side saturday last breaking
OF both her masts The canssn and bis wife. who we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

Messrs. Allen, Chatneld, Foster ard Lowery
changed IRON yea to nay on the vote. py wa, s
Cock, O'Brien, Scoresby and D. p. Wood, , VINO
voted with TemaRn last night, were aosen OF iaaeu
to vote, and Messrs Harrower sst C;~nt voted
against nemann to-day. II the snaaow oi tue ne
stroying angel brooded over the senator rom tne
Eighth In the bedy OF the bill last night, u GER
tainiy came down with a swoOp upon him this
morning; but there are plenty OF snrewd men mere
cmiStions and that his property is more than likely
to be greatly appreciated by the change.
The Special 1, order s1s being gusn,so ,,,r.
then came up, and was the subject OF o singularly
dry discussion between Lord and Lewis, a sort Of
champions being piled high with sohd shot, in the
shape OF reports, session laws and canal statistics,
from which they entertained the drowsy onlookers
The debate was continued in the evening session,
and Senator LORD tonight In the course OF his
OF Buffalo, who happened to be in the Senate
chamber at the time. The Senator charged that
Buffalo had dressed up Mr. Hatch to send him
here TO use his influence In securing legislation rea
tive to this bill. Senator Lewis IN reply defended
the character OF Mr.. Hatch, and read letter from
that gentleman denying that he was here for any
such purpose as influencing legislation on any
subject. The debate was continued with varying
results by Senator'S Madden, Johnson, Murphy and
others at great length, the drynesS OF the subject
play Of erudition on the part Of Senator Johnson.
mended its passage in the Senate. The report was
agreed to and the bill was allowed to lie over until
tomorrow.
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS TO REPORT.
Senator ID. p. Wood introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, requiring the Emigration Com
mssoners TO report at once the number. names,
duties and pay OF all their employees, which was
adopted.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Senator Madden has finally succeeded in making
the Warehouse Railway bill special order for to-
morrow morning, and Senator James Wood in
making the Pelice Justices bin o special order as
as the other is disposed OF.
Ex-sUPERINTENDENT MILLER AND THAT REPORT.
The report OF the insurance Committee In favor
of expunging the personal remarks made by ex-
superintendent Miller in his last annual report IT.
irrelevant matter abusive OF the Senate and AS
semby, was received and read but was allowed,
at Mr.. Lords suggestion, to lie over until to-mor
row. Mr.. Temann dissented from the report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01

Steamships Cuba. for Liverpool Manhattan, do; Co
lumbia Glasgow; Horseguards Stettn Hansa, Bremen;
smidt do Henry Chaunccy, Aspinwa; Claribel, Turks
Islands and Sayan,ia Leo NASSAU south Carolina,
London; barks Mary Mckee Matanzas Morning star st
Jago; briggs Herman Bordeaux Salisa Beyrout; Cleta
Belize; Mariana III. Lisbon; Lulu Kingston. ia; Excel
sor, Bermuda; Myronns, Matanzas; Lily, Aspinwall;
Marposa, Wilmington NC; schrs Jennie X Gilkey Ma
tanzas; Higgins Harbor lsand Potosi, Vera Cruz
Same McKown, Eleuthera.
Wind ut sunset s. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
BELOW.
SAILED.

Shin Feetord (of Boston, Taylor from Liverpool March
26. (Received pilot from boat w Elwe, No Z April
~, lat 40 Is, Ion 70)
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14
OBITUARY..

IN decentralization regarding the death Of
William F. Ford, adopted by Lone Star Chapter No.
g. Regal Arch Masons, Austin, Texas August o. 1873:
WHEREAS, It has pleased an all wise providence to
remove from earth our well beloved companion, VIM.
F. Ford who departed this life on the twentieth day
Of June last in the city Of Mer Mexieo therefore be
II
Resolved, That while we in humble submission bow
TO His will we cannot but regret the early death Of
our companion who in search Of that great bless
ing health and to whom the beauties OF this life were
beginning to unfold themselves.
Resolved That deeply sympathize with the greatly
afflicted widow aud orphan of companion in their
great bereavement, and that believe that 'He, who
tempers the wind TO the shon lamb" will guide and
protect them.
Resolved That in memory Of our departed compan-
on we wear the usual badge Of mourning for period
Of thirty days. and that the jewels and furniture OF
this Chapter be draped for like period.
ReSoped That the secretary be requested to furnish
the family Of the deceased with copy Of these
lutions and to furnish copy to the CITY papers, with
request for their publication.
W. j. OLIPHANT, c,or,n,;,.oo
+. G. BARTHOLOMEW.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14

PERsoSAI--Prof T L. P. Holloman, who for some
years past has been teaching in Northwestern Texas,
and who Is spoken Of most highly by the press Of that
section as an experienced and jealous educator, is
stopping at the Avenue Hotel Prof. Hollomen is de-
sirous Of establishing manual labor school near some
thriving railroad town. and is making tour through
Middle and Southern Texas for the purpose Of Sc
ectng location Prof H. is well supplied with phil
osophical and mathematical apparatus and win be
sisted by able corps Of teachers who come highly
recommended by the president Of Washington Lee
College and the chancellor of the University Of Vir
GINA We wish Prof. Holloman the greatest success,
and will be glad to many such schools established
throughout the country