davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
surprising Offer.

For October only. Family Holy Bibles,
handsomely illustrated, ranging in price
from two to twenty-five dollars. We invite
you to call and examine this stock. 1t is
the finest and largest ever brought into
northern Texas. For cash we will allow n
discount OF 10 per cent, or you can pay in
weekly installments Remember this offer
will stand for the month of October only.
MASON & ERR.
The cheapest Book House in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Good goods and low prices, the rule at
Ovens boot and shoe store, 500 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

The Delmonico has all brands of the
Arrest quality and the finest flavor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

In this department wo receive daily new
novelties, at Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Kid Gloves, 3, 4, 6and. 8 Buttons.
Every pair warranted At Sl.25. Go 10
Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Is the place for leading styles of Hats and
Bonnets, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Lowest Prices for the Best Goods,
Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons and
Ornaments at Bauman's 7O6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Ostrich Planes and Tips.
All shades and colors at 25c., &c., Soc,
75c., $l.25 to $500, at Bauman's, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
TO CONSUMERS:

DO not fail to examine our stock of staplc and
Fancy Groceries before purchasing elsewhere
We make II our aim and object TO keep ON hand
always the very best of everything, and our
large sales enables us to sell very close aud have
fresh goods. We pay special attention To our
liquor and cigar department, selling same AT
lobbing prices. We defy competition on Key
West cigars, In price and quality Price lists
sent when requested. Goods delivered free of
charge,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Good goods and low prices the rule, at
Ovens boot and shoe store, 500 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
Human Hair Goods.

Lowest prlces-superior work-at the
City Steam Laundry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
50, 20 So 7S, 50 10.

So, 1853 rs, SO 10.
The above sum will get you pair of good,
heavy calf shoes. The celebrated Black
Crook shoe, especially intended for outdoor
satisfaction guaranteed. The place is at
Leon Kahn's COL Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Wanted-Cast-OT Clothing, by Loudon,
1913 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Neokwear and Fancy Goods.
All the latest novelties at Baumans, 70G
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

For watches, clocks and iewelry, go TO the
new jowolry store, No. Go Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Ladies', Mems and Childrens' Hose.
A full line at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Loudon buys, sells and rents housekeep
ing outfits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
Fancy and Shaded Feathers

Do you wear the Hunstable boot?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30
Bridal Outfits.

Bridal Outfits.
A.complete line and at prices to suit, at
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Live merchants sell the Hunstablc boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

scofeld, New York Fotografer. 600 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

scoaoId. New York Fotografer, GOO Elr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

sooncid Now Yort.. ::Fotosraior, 600 I.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30


sconeld, Now York Fotcgrafcr. coo Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

Call for Hunstablc boot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-22

Edmond About There -. 4,
things in ibis world which d m.,
does not often lind away from
home the inst &, good
second is disiulercslcd lowe.
George Bcrk)cy 7rmu.,t
Vat which. VS. are ,ald. az
guisheth man from beast. and lr.,.
CON 81 ihoughtmakes as ir.ti
difference between man lnd man
q. ". Holmes Our Brain M.
seveniy-ycar clocks. The An.i
OF Life winds them up once lor nm.
ticn closes the case and gives lbr
key into the hands Of the Assf
Of Resurrection.
William Wir. II would erm Il.
II the heart Of man stamps ,r5r,.
mark On all It's causions. which.
alone can give them uarrcrt.
and which no ingenuity. however
adroii' can successfully counterfeit.
Bulingbrokc. There IS scarce
any folly Or vice more cpdcmi,aI
aIiong the sons uf men than tina,
ridiculous and hateful ,anit, by
which the people Of each eoantr,
are apt 10 make their own customs.
nd iiianneis, and opinions Tho
Standards of right and wtone. II
rue and false.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
EDITION
A Melancholy Suicide.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 80, 1881

AAS3 ~AA~'J ~s~sAJ W. Ao@'
Adolphus G. Schaefer, Jr., pro-
minent cotton broker of this city was
found dead in his house to day. He
left his office on Monday last and not
returning his clerks supposed he had
gone to the country where his family
were, to spend the summer. For
several days stencil emanated from
his house, and this morning the po-
lice were called by the neighbors to
investigate the cause. On breaking
into the house Mr.. Schaefer's body
was found sitting in a chair in an ad-
vanced state of decom position. He is
supposed to have died on Monday
evening last. Mr.. Schaefer was
about forty years old and, highly es
teemed in business circles. A jury
OF inquest was summoned, and an
examination of the body discovered
q small pistol shot wound in his head
and small Deringer pistol was sub
sequently found in his room. His
brother, now on a visit to this city,
stated before the jury that the De-
ceased had appeared to be suffering
from softening Of the brain. The
jury rendered verdict of suicide.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
The New Liquor Law.

The law In regard to selling liquor
passed by the late Legislature is al
ready having its effects. Bailiff Brady
stated this morning, that had made a
tour Of the city, aud found that all
the unlicensed places had closed up.
But said he they will need watching
every day as the temptation to sell
is very great. Mr.. Brady says he ap-
prehends very little trouble from
those who were refused license as
they desire to observe the law 80
that when they apply at the next
term OF Court there will be no
renaissance against them.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
Decoration Day i'm Milford.

MILFORD, Del, May 30.-Decoration
Day was more generally observed here
than ever. The town wore q holiday
appearance, most of the business places
being closed IN the afternoon and the
streets crowded with sight-seers, while
many public and private buildings were
tastefully decorated. The T0rbert
Guards and Grand Army Post here had
charge of the arrangements, and early
this morning sent detachments out to
decorate the graves In the cemeteries
around the town. The whole party af-
terwards proceeded to Frederick, the
home of Governor Hall, where they
were met by Torbert Post, Of Dover, and
members of the militia company Of that
place, who had already decorated graves
in and around the State capital. All
joined in bedecking the graves at Fred
erica, which was followed by salute.
On returning to Milford, the Guards
detschments Of militia from Dover and
Camden, Dover and Milford Posts and
Milford Grange formed in line, and
headed by band of music, marched
through the principal streets of the town,
halLing at the Episcopal Burial Ground
long enough to attend to the graves
there, and then proceeding to the Metho-
dist Cemetery, where General Torbert
and many of his companions-in-arms
are buried. These graves were elabor-
ately decorated, that of the General be-
literally covered with profusion of rich
flowers, made into harps, anchors, pill
lows and other designs, some OF which
had been sent from abroad by military
aud personal friends of the deceased. A
volley was fired over his grave, aftei
which the crowd listened to addresses
appropriate to the occasion delivered by
Rev. DR.. Will, Judge Fisher and Major
LoAand. At Georgetown and other
points In the lower part Of the State the
day was observed, but not 30 extensively
as here.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
ghs Daily Sasettt.
...n Az wILMroToN s rosroSSioE
ssTERSpa "a snooND-cLAss MATrkh.
FIRST EDITION.
AR CAPITALIST calculates
49,. aN mr Conkling will need at least
LEY 'n Dsmocratic votes to secure bis
Wv '"s slsction. He does not see where
ronLlinu is to get them. World.
.OLD MIssUs."
. u.orr,. woman Greeted BY q
Large band Of Her Former slaves.
.fn. , Enuuirer-Sun,

. n.orrt. woman Greeted by q
Large band Of Her Former slaves.
Columbus (aa.) Enquirer-sun.
Long before the lste war Genera
Oanty and wife, Of Russell county Ala
bsms, were the possessots OF e Ke
number Of slaves, and oy tneir nuWaao .nnie
,"na and respect. So deep was this ten
har feelinQ aud respect rooted IL their
minds thst when the last Of their slaves
-ars sat free. none Of them would leave
nnluas forced to do 80 by circumstances
unavoidable Employment cou'd not %
given all, 80 the remainder were conpeI-
IA 10 seek other homes. A large part
ot these cast their ohauces IN Clayton
countv. where they have remained TO
tbis dsy. Mrs.. Canty, who has q cousin
living In Clayton county, determined 10
nav her a visit, which rssOiation was
carried into etfect last week. Her OLD
slaves and their children, hearing OF
ber Intended visit, made every prepara.
ton In their power 10 give her roy J
reception. For several days no WORK
IVES done save that which was Intended
to surprise "old missus." On tue DAY OF
her arrival she wts met at the Depot Dy
bali o hundred OF her former slaves
and escorted through tue town by them
to the residence Of her cousin. Every
attention VT, given for her comfort
And wslI being, Presents OF all kinds
we're beaped upon her, and at all times
she was surrousded by eager servants,
only waiting an intimatton OF her
wants. After Mrs. Cantys visit had
Terminated, and she had decided 70
return home, the negroes brought and
preaeated to her some valuable articles,
which she received and will keep the
balance Of her lite. She was then es-
c,rted back to the depot, where, amid
the tears aud farewells OF her former
possesnons, sue lift them.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
Sunaalh I'm.

On Sunday evening last John Hunt,
the dog exterminator, hired horse and
carriage, for the purpose OF taking q
lady out for drive.
Everything went all right until they
reached point about five miles beyond
Brsndywine Village: when an accident
occurred which completely marred their
pleasure. The horse suddenly started
of, aud In attempting 20 get upon what
is styled the summer road, tho carriage
upset. This frightened the horse and
he started afr on run, completely de-
molishing the carriage. At the time the
accident occurred Hunt and his lady
friend were not in the carriage, and
they thereby escaped injury. They were
obliged however, much 10 their discom-
future to walk home, q distance of over
five miles. The carriage was taken yes
terday to the Steam Carnage works Of
Smeltz, on Walnut street, above Eighth.
1t was one OF the worse looking wrecks
ever taken to q shop for repairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
On the Brandywine.

Crowds Of people can now be seen
daily along the bauks of the Brandy
wine, enjoying the romantic scenery and
the cool retreats. The presence Of two
policemen during the day and early
evening keeps the rowdy element away,
or at least In subjection, and respectable
people eau now enjoy the pleasures Of
the Brandywine without fear of annoy
ance. The policemen John Taylor and
Bernard Parr0n-are careful and vlgi-
liant and promptly suppress all violations
OF law or decorum. 1t 10 said that .
young man Of newspaper incliuations
narrowly escaped arrest, on sunday at
ternoon, for attempting to force nlrta-
tion upon some young ladies.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
DIoCEsE OF sELAfAsE.
Ninety First Anaual Cen ventfon I'm
9i4 efi Caavary Church.


.o'etg Calvary Church.
The ninety first annual convention Of
the Diocese Of Delaware commences
this evening. The following Is the pro-
gramme: .f.l. -7.
Tuesday evening, May S1st-A meet
ing will be held In st. Andrews church
on the subject OF temperance, when q
statement Of the plan and operations of
the Church Temperance Association, will
be made by the Rev. Randolph q. Nc
Kim, ID. D., of New York.
Wednesday, June 1st-The annual
convention Of the diocese will meet In
Calvary, Of Q .. m. Divine service at
1880 q. m., when the convention sermon
will be delivered and the Holy Commu-
nion administered. Afternoon, 'business
session. s
Eveuing--The stated missionary
meeting will be held in st. Andrews
church, when addresses will be made.
Thursday, June 2d-Morning prayer
and businoss session In Calvary church.
Eveuing-Divfne service and sermon
In Galway church. li,
A general Invitation 10 extended to all
who desire to attend.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
Little Harry Yacht Club.

On Sunday morning last about fifteen
members OF the Little Harryc Yacht
clsb boarded their yacht, the Little
Harry, at Third street bridge, and start
ed Oh cruise. After very pleasant
sail up the river they landed at Chester,
where they paid visit to the Baxter
club and Haymakers' Association. Dur
ing their stay they were Hospitality re-
ceived, and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. They arrived home safely early
in the evening. The yacht has been
provided with fine new set ofsails, and
she will be entered In anunber of re-
gettas. W
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
GENERAL NEWS.

The Chinese laborers at Yale, Brit
ish Columbia, are still on strike, but
there is no disturbance.
William G. Fargo, president Of the
American Express Company, was re-
ported in q dying condition, at his
residence in Buffalo, last night.
Jeremiah Hall, D. D., ex-President
of Dennison University, at Granville,
Ohio, died yesterday, at Port Haven,
Michigan, aged rs years.
George W. Townsend, o wealthy
cltisen Of Newburgh, New York, died
suddenly at Babylon, Long Island, on
Sunday.
The New York Assembly last night
cOncurred in q resolution from the
Senate for the holding of joint con-
vention OH Wednesday, to elect United
States Senators. After the adjourn
ment of the House, q number of the
Republican members remained in their
seats for the purpose of holding a eau
Gus. 1t was found, however, that 3
majority Of the Republican members
were not present, and the caucus ad-
journed until this evening. Only thirty
were present. At q conference OF the
Administration Republicans fifty-seven
were present.
It is announced from Washington
that Secretary Blaine and Sir Edward
Thornton concluded, on Saturday, the
negotiations in regard to the outrages
committed upon American fishermen
in Fortune Bay, Newfoundland, in
January, 1873, and in Aspee Bay Cape
Breton, at q later date. The claims
for damages presented by the Asher-
men aggregated $108, 900. 1t Is agreed
that the British Government shall pay
G15,OOO (about $76, e00) in gold ooin,
in satisfaction for the losses, and our
Government will will give receipt In
full, The money, which will pr0ba-
bly be paid this week, will nearly all
go to parties in Gloucester, Massa-
chusettsss
All the scales presented by the
Amalgamatei Association of Iron and
Steel Workers were signed by the
manufacturers, at Pittsburg, last eve
ming, and the mills will resume work
to-day.
LUG L Todpy t0Ki6u 0ohOA6A <ASoOAnVAy
in session at Pittsburg, adjourned q.
nally last evening.
The American Institute Of Mining
Engineers met yesterday in etannton,
Virginia. Among those present were
william Metcalf, of Pittsburg, the
President DIR. Dudley Chemist OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and Prof. P. Frazer, of Philadelphia.
A telegram from Victoria, British
Columbia, says the North Pacific Rail.
road Syndicate has bought for 5000, ,o0O
the line of steamers plying between
Victoria and Puget Sound.
The Reformed Episcopal General
Council closed Its sessions in New
York yesterday. 1t was decided to
hold tSe NEXT Council in Baltimore, in
Nav, 1888. Bishop Nicholson, Of Phil.
adeiphia, was re-elested Presiding
Bishop, and Joseph K. Wheeler, o.
Philadelphia, seorstary.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31

John Enrich, an ex-policeman and
ex-sal0on-k keeper in indianapolis, yes
tsrday shot and wounded his wife
and father.in-law and then committed
suicide. His wife had applied for
divorce. She condition is critical, but
she Ii expected to recover. Her fathers
wound is slight. l...t
At Coyle's Ferry, near Marietta, in
Lancaster county, Penna., yesterday
morning, John Coyle, aged 20, shot
aud killed Emma Myers, aged II, and
then attempted suicide. his injuries
are not fatal. She had rejected his
addresses. fIle.
DR.. VIM. q. Bearle, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
writing tn the Liebig Co., says: .Tne
Coca ID n great remedy. By Its aid have
cured cases which could not be reached IN
any other way. can conceive of many
cases where your Coca Beef Tonic a com
bination OF the nutritive elements OF the
choicest beef, pure sherry, Coca and iron),
will be highly desirable, and shalt be
happy 10 advise it," Be sure to get the
Ldebik Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic as I'll ere are
fraudulent limitations. Remember the
,iebIR Company OFFERS no cheap goouF.
| II offers only honest preparations at no a.
| est prices. IL - tnvaiuablo In dyspepsia,
bllfousness. debility and femAle suffer
in0s. 9 -s stsD
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
Tho River Road commi.tes.l

City Councils special committee on
the road TO the river held another meet
Ing, last evening, and further considered
the various routes. Nothing definits will
be announced by the members, but II 10
understood that report will be made TO
Council, on Thursday night, detailing
all the routes suggested, and recommend
lng the adoption Of . route by way Of
Fourth street and Seventh street.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881.
TRAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
foR PHILAOELPHIA.-2.e 2.25 $50. TAO,
$40 y.U0. y.ly. e.56. lo.O. l1.63a. m, IL. 10
sl2.43. 2U5, $50. 4.DO, b.62, 6.3S, g.55,
lO.OV p. m. Sundays, ,2.06, 2.25, $40 al
,6O0, s. 81 6.38, 7.0U, v.65, l1.00 p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.-2.U6, 2.25, $50, 100, 9.55,
hos u. m. .l2.A3. AIS. 5.62. 6.ss p. III.
sundays, 2U0. 40 =. M. 6.62 b.38 p. IN.
feR BALTIMoRE.-iz5l, 2.l2, 4.02 7.66,
assam. ;l255. si.O4, 4.a5 $50 1901 pm
Sundays, l25l, 2.l2, 4.02, 1866 q. m. lO.5l
p. m.
FOR WAsRINaroR.-i25l, 2i2, 4.U2; 7:55.
w q. m.; ll55. sl.OA. 6.oc p, IN. Sun
lays, I2.oi 2.l2, 4.U2, 1865 q. m.
"ALfiMoHE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
rieNs. -l2.5i, S.sS q. m. l ..56, AS p. m.
nhe 40 p. m. train stops at Way sta
hiis hons uniy belw cen Perryvills and
pnaiumore. Sundays, l2.5l q. IN.
rnhYViLLE AND INTERMEDIArE STA
fioss.-S.l5 p. M. II
fSs NEW CAsrLH.-8.OO 9.a5, q. M; I.JS
e.D, ,. m, No sunday trains.
r,nseroN AND INTERMkDIATE STA
nuSs.s nuSSsv 40 a. M; i.vS. 6.25 p. m. No
-s.1 = AND n DisDERMEDIATE STATIONS
r99 WnxIseTos = MovrapusR
uslas Ill.,; aoO, 5.Uo p. m. No sunuav
ID ius. D.kLAwARE wEsrERN Il. R-7.I6
I'D o.So p. m. No sunday trains.
SS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ia spaaslILADKLrHIA.-i24s, ~ 2.V7, 3.57
sI,0a wy q. H., II M; l2.l5, Las
&OO. aS S.s5, AL, 80, $40 1.lb,, ~
l24a9ina sW.a5, u.l6 p. IN sundIl.
uIEooz' uIE ". l0.l0 =. IN; o 20, lu(I6,
INV HsW YORk.-2.U7, s.62, 1852, s.ss
Fso. cay sO7. s.5i I.52 u. m. I0.4o 3. m,
m: 80 npaaLLTInoRE.-l.69,a Ala. ebIi.3
DAYS i 40 ~, W 6.46, 6.3a, $50 y. M. an.
FRox 10y. 2.l9 q. m. 40. d. 10 y.6J n. M
nl,. sia x1hihGToN.-I.6o, 2,l0, li.43 a
days 4 IA 20o, 6. 40, B.Ss .. IN, sun
FRok Pm, x.s, ., M; 6.48, 6.8s p. IN,
Flon nNs,hfvILLE Only-9.5 =. M.
6i0 aM CAsrLk.-S.4S, e.S5, a. I'M. 2U
FRon o p. m. No Sunday trains.
FRos I'm. m. No sunday trains' N'o
HOs. a m ,anSroN ~ q NoRrHERN X. Il
trslns M i2'o6 6.A6 y. m. No sunda,
soa N n.sLAwAKE wnsrERv r. R-su
io' y. m. No Sunday trains,
Ns FOR wILMINaToN LEAvl
IitL1.D.ELrAIA-Broad ~ strsst nsno,.
S.iL elo, W:1, ll.U0, ll.l5 q, IN: III
lO.Od II ~ ~, bio 06.l5. Gao, SD. 9.4
90, 400 4 N 70; 9S " sundays, 7.O5. $50 d. q
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
The Ceaehing Cl.. P.rsAs.

The New York Coaching Club had ~
annual spring parade and dinner Satnr-
day afternoon. Fifteen coaches were II
the procession; the weathsr was dsliehe-
fal, there was no dust, and nothing &C.
Cured to mar the pleasurS which ths
affair gave to the participants and The
spectators. The spectacle Of the long
line Of bright-colored coaches, ,ths prouA-
looking horses and the merry paassnesn
supplied one element - they dashsA
along the avenue on smart trot, And
that the popular one; but for those vhs
had . curiosity to peep under the hats
and bonnets Of the ladies, and to note
their dress, or even to study the beanty
Of the horses, . curbstone position On The
east side Of the park - tho coaches drove
up had rare advantages. Promptnsss
marked every feature Of the display.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
Action OF the Board Of Education
Last Evening I'm the Matter.

Action OF the Board. Of Education
Last Evening I'm she Matter.
The Board of Education met last
evening In special session for the pur.
pose OF hearing the report Of the com.
mittee to select sites for new school
houses.
The committee presented the fol-
lowing report which was adopted:
WILMINGTON, May %, 1851.
To the Board Of Public Education:
GENTLEMEN-Your COMMITTEE on
Sites would respectfully report that in
accordance with the instruction Of tho
board they have examined q number OF
building sites In various po1tt0bs Of the
city, and have decided up06 the follow
Ing as the most available, being both In
point Of location and price the best and
cheapest, and would recommend their
immediate purchase:
Lot No. l, situate on Townsend street
between A and B, l00x60 feet. Price.
$500.
Lot No. 2, situate corner of Oak and
Harrison streets, 140x140. Pnce, 81, 800.
Lot No. 3, situate corner OF Tenth and
Spruce streets, fronting ON Tenth 100
feet, and running parallel with Tenth
streets1A5 feet 81 inches to Kirkwood
street. Price, 5000.
w. j. MORROW,
e. q. SHoRTLIDaE,
l.. W. PALMKR,
p. U. FURRY,
Committee.
The different sites were then taken
up sereatim and by unanimous vote
the committee TO be appointed for
the purpose were instructed to pur-
chase the lots at the prices named.
Mr.. Morrow said that the buildings
should be erected as soon as possible
and on his motion the chair appoint
ed the following committee OF five on
each site to procure plans and obtain
estimates OF each proposed buildings:
Tenth and Spruce streets:-Messrs
Ruth. Grimshaw, Shortlidge, Kyne,
Kenny.
Oak and Harrison-Messrs. Nor
row, Lobdell Hilton, Forsyth, Baird,
Townsend between A and b B-Messrs
Furry, Belts, McIntire, Morrison,
Palmer.
The Finance Committee were in.
structed to request Council to issue
bonds for the purpose of borrowing
money to erect the new school houses
as provided by the Legislature.
Messrs. Furry, Grim shaw, Baugh,
were appointed as a committee to
examine into the rule "Of Pupils"
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-31
..u Don,t want n Plaster, ,,

said a sick man to a druggist, "can't
YOU give me something to cure me?"
His symptoms were lame back and
disordered urine and were q sure indi-
cation Of kidney disease. The druggist
told him to use Kidney Wort and In
short time IL effected q complete cure
Have you these symptoms? Thep get q
box or bottle so-day-befoie you become
incurable. II is the cure; safe and sure
Kno1uille Republican.