The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

etsrnlties, " and in II bloom the lilies and |
the thistles, the roses and the bramhles, |
that give 10 our existence ITS Joys and It's
sorrows, its hopes aud its disappOintmeuts |
To us, and We hope to you both, your life |
among us has brought many OF the tender |
est aud sweetest flowers; hut we know that |
there have also been thorns that have LETT /
their scars upon your heart aud ours. Al
this point in liies Journey, where our paths
diyerge, we would plant "a flower 80 ira |
grant that its sweetness shall eilaoe rom |
the memory all recollection OF the nettles |
and thorns that have grown Dy your path !
way here, and remind You only and al /
ways OF tina. which has been most pleasant
and Joyous to you and to us. We cannot,
II we would, forget that 10 you We have
looked Tor consolation in our SORROWS, aud
for advice In LIES happier scenes and that
such drafts have always been hOnored with
Christian sympathy and a friendly inter
est, the memory OF which time Will neither
tarnish or eiihce.
AS You 20 out from among rs, our ten
derest wish is that ia the double relation Of
pastor ana friend you NAV be guided In the
path of wisdom rs You have been here, and
that you may find field IN which vour
love. sympathy and devotion may meet n
| warmer, more hearty and universal apprc
cation aud response than you have re-
ceivcd from US. Please accept this slight
testimonial, not as the measure, but as
| frail memento OF the love aud regard which
your congregation In Austin entertain Tor
| you both, and of the deep anxiety they
cherish that a future rich In Christian exp,-
rience and In Christian hope may brighten
sill your days, and crown the end that,
sooner or later, must come to us all,
| Mr.. Clark was deeply Affected, and re
piled in short, but sincere aud touching
| unaaah Thu al snuglaIaI nI "a rich
set of French china, decorated by hand,
a valuable silver cake basket and an tx
quistely embroidered table spread the
handiwork OF Mrs. Mcrrick, Mrs. Elliott,
Miss Cox and some others. The pastoral
residence was crowded with the family
friends, and the gathering was rs enjoyable
rs 80 sad parting could be. Mr.. Clark
will leave for his new home on the llth.
AUSTIN
Miss Blanche Breeder left Austin,
Wednesday, Tor her homo in Cuero,
, Mr.. Il, f. Fly left for Itcateoas, Mexico,
and Mrs. NJ, Fly and daughter, Callie, leave
Z tomorrow for IoXarkaua, to spend the
summer with the formers sou, Nat.
The Gentemen's Reading room nssocin
ton had literary and musical entertain.
ment Saturday night,
The bazaar Of the ladies of the Episcopal
| church had fine entertainment the past
, week, and cleared over 800
Mrs, ). II Ddrden IN at present IN Seguin
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. Mayos, VINO IL
| quite i'll at present.
There was u dance at the lunatlc asylum
, last night, and many ladies' and gentlemen
were present, participating In the general
, fun.
Mrs, Barker, who has been giving Lessons
here ilfpaintlng and other fine arts, leaves
for Dallas In lew days TO start studio
there.
Colonel William l.. Thompson ia much
, improved and is at his post again in the leg.
islativo hall.
AT the bazaar, Miss Ella Carter was voted
the handsome satin dress embroidered IN
gold: Miss Bessie Steiner was voted u hand
some ian, Mrs. Julia Avens was voted the
set OF diamonds; Senator Jones of Houston
was voted II cane for being the most popu.
lar man In the house; Mr.. Cornell was
voted pair OF slippers for being the most
bald headed of the bald-heads present. In
costume were Misses Calie Fly, Katie
Stancel, kinnic Greenwood and Bessie
, Steiner
PALESTINE.
The good looking lawyer Gregg, ran for
alderman last week over in the ward which
composes sold town. Tom Bordeaux ran
against him and now everybody says that
the only thing that saved tho genial law.
, yer from defeat was the fact that all the
pretty girls In old town openly elect
ioneered for him There seems to be no
, doubt OF the fact that the young ladies
worked hard for him, and tho question is
now whether he can keep all his engage.
r ments.
1t rs poor rule which does not work
. both ways. In the Third ward, Il. 4
Hastings, ono OF the best-nAtured aud most
competent business mop in town, was
, candidate for aldermen; but little while
, ago he had slipped away from all the ON
/ Elements of bachelorhood and married
r sweet and amiable daughter OF one of out
prominent citizens, and the girls he hadn't
married helped to beat him on election
day. That's the only possible way to er
plain why ho lacked the halldoaen votes
, that would have elected him.
MIR, a. w. Ewing the assistant-cditor OF
r tho Advocate, stepped into the field MS a
candidate over In the Second ward. He /.
kindly naturod, pleasant and very cspa
bic young fellow, aud why he didn't win Is
a problem. lilo never has any quarrcls with
, the pretty girls, so it couldn't be that.
Max Hirsoh and Miss Hulda llerstein are
10 be married very soon, and MIX isgetting
what he deserves, one OF tho incest and
most industrious daughters of Israel in this
: section OF the state. Hundreds OF friends in
Texas, and way up north, will wish Max
and his bride all sorts Of happiness.
y They say that one of Palestine's
bachelor hotel -keepers has grown
tired OF single blcssedness, and
4 contemplatcs marriage, and the
the rumor seems to have some foundation.
. lie sa genuine good fellow, and every.
body Will be glad To see him happy No
4 1t isn't Durieo OF the INTERNATIONALLY
Pretty Miss Emma Howard and her
y friend, Dora Helm, are over in Athens on u
= visit, and have stirred up the sleepy old
town and all tho good looking bachelors
, there.
\ The ladies of the Congregational church
are soon TO have another of their ENJOYABLE
\ meetings. All the girls like the Congrega
i tlonal sociahles, and, for that matter, 80 do
/. the young mon also, and the next ono viii
\ bo even greater success than the preceding
ones,
b. Mrs. Galloway, wife OF the International
!, x Great Northern station-mastcr here, ha,
lately imported the pretticst and nattiesj
Y riding outfit in Palestine
JEFFERSON.
b. We are having quite long and disagree
+ able spell OF damp and cloudy weather. II
has been raining continually since mud
( night, with no prospect of cessation, Mt thi,
, writing,
The concert given by the ladios of In,
was well attended and met with the genrra
= approval OF every one present; the perform
! ers all acquitted themselves in such man
, hcr us TO render discrimination unjust.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave another one of their interesting enter.
, tainments, nj the opera'houSe, Friday. A
prominent feature of the entertainment was
=, the drill OF the broom brigade which was
under the command OF Captain
Q Rel Bonham. The complete success OF In,
ladies in their former entertainment is suit
l. iicicnt to insure than good, large attend.
A anco,
/ Colonel u, W. Taylor left for Dallas yes
1 tcrday,
, The new opera. house company will tax,
charge of the hall III a few days, with l.. :
/ Schluter manager, and will make valuabl,
. additions and improvements in and about
the building, which, when fully completed
. will be among the best in the state.
4 TYLER,
II isa pleasure to learn Of the return Of