davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
A Model Sermon.

WaXunuchle EnlttpIlHtl
Tcxt--'Oh We blind guides, you do strain out
the gnat aud swallow the camel.
|. "All men are strainers. This
assert as the legitimate expansion OF
the text to include what ! see.
III. Men use different kinds OF strain
ers-difIerent sizes and iineness. The
small, fine ones are for the gnati the
large coarse ones are for the camel.
Ill. The kind of strainer IN the
hand is plain index to the stomach
of the man--it shows his true inward
ness. The Pharisee strained out me
gnnt because he did not like gnats III
his: he had no camel stralher because
he did not object to the flavor OF The
camel, and the size was ground OF
recommendation
". Society is strainer-l mean
the great public, whose diversified
ami interviewer sentiments constitute
public opinion. This is the public
strainer. Woe to that public that mas
no strainer, i has to gulp down All
that individuals strain out, all that
they strain through and all that they
leaye upstrained, gnats, comels ana
all IL is like drinking from ny
draut into which all the public sewers
nomr their filth. This is just as II
ihould be, since every man helps 70
make the public strainer. In coming
,rross the bounds of my new CIR,
chit | have been deeply impressed
With the condition of public straIneIs
II indeed, you have any at all. why,
If WAS with difficulty that could gei
through the narrow, crooked laies,
LINT up every here and there ny
ya,es. Why this? Because, your
,o.itizons. many Of them lana poor
nnt their barbed wire right on lile
h. ar inst AS near as suits thelr Pr
,,a,e convenience. Both the private
and the public spirit is just as narrow
and crooked and Jagged as the lanes
~ fences and gates with when ~
accommodates the public. but ah
n,, brethren, what shall | say OF tne
'n,,,,v whisky bottles which me the
go corners along the way! III ~
S,cates too plainly tliat many among
-, rain out the bottle and swhlio"
,he whisky. AS l approached y2ur
ennntv sent they appeared thiche,
a - thicker. What shall i think VI
u'at nnblic. which, along win ns
.n" swallows down drunkenheSsl
a,.arty crime, heartachss ana ihprai
PI,ght and ruin? Yes, you swallow .ls
the worst dregs that come out OF 'no,e
e emn,v bottles. But ] hear you say,
hi. ,hia lies al the door OF tne NM, INN
, nho gets rich At the M Viii
%a throws this filth int IN pa", nv
n ne Give the devil his due, ou I,e NO
cup CURE You, class-leaders ana ,I Stew w
arJs and all, whether IN me cIafcT me %
a ards Of Ri II. are responsible for y me re
v ,"ve Of The ardent and the oN, "
, mope strainer that will eaten ooor w. W.
Max * and your road. win no longer o' Ue
,infd wit With empty viii Ky bottles your
, nn,iIy groceries with nl i,6 liter Der,
lan a rs,,r homes be filled WIN n,,'e T.
anu and woe. In any community -
Which there is no public oe sen' his ti,h
Where il lies around ioose' a nil ~
w VIII be thrown up'n the p PUNE, h -
WIN he sacred altar, TO po''.se ,,' ah
s.hin . IN of the ball room 20 ,,s,h,
sha tles Of gambling bells ana d p', aas
the n,irest hopes Of youth ana a., AZ,
We Yeu have better laws ~. nIr enforce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
POETIC JUSTICE.
A Leaf From Texas Court Record .f IN,
olden Time,
90

Austin Statesman
The winter term OF court In 1884
VIII be remembered by all the old eli.
zens still living in Austin. The farm
was an eXceptiona ly long one and Ia,
lawyers had hard work. In those DAYS
however, the lawyers were iolly
crowd and men of marked ability. who
nave since risen TO positions of distinc.
tion III Their profession. On the last
uay OF the term, January IL, the law.
yers met in the old court house thai
stood where Mr.. French's lumber
NM now is, to close up the business of
lhe term. Judge Duval was on the
bench, and Frank Brown was
clerk at the time 1t was bit
Ter cold morning, Mr.. Brown
says the coolest he has ever known in
Texas, and all We're crowding about
the cracking fire telling funny stories
ana cracklin merry jokes. The jury
mad been discharged the day before,
ana all had gone home except the fore
man, A. o. Horne. During the term
"a well-known character, NJ. b. Raper,
had been indicted for betting at
monte, and while the lawyers and
Judge were cracking their Jokes and
trying To keep warm before the blazing
fire, Mark as he was called, came
in and asked to have his case disposed
of. The jury had been discharged. as
We have said, and ON that bitter
morning Judge Duval did not fancy
.ne 'uea Vi sehulhg 1he sheriii after u
,n e" an1el. 9o,iie one proposed that
Wy, Wy s '.' III su i .ne iawyers, ana
.ne aa.,1lney loI MARX saiu All right
no ei,e ieauihg lawyer win TWO prom
, oi, len, presei, were summoned
"a m .ileiil were >. u Sheed, iather
vi o"p'aiu oheeui Ueheral Chaiiners,
non. Alexander Terrell, our we'll
known citizen; George Robinson Hon
William u DpNornaudia tho ,,osant
;i.. ~ :, - P'N''''
Juuge' Sndrles =. west, OF the supreme
bench; Hon. John b Costa, Judge
Chandlar at, Tho rnc,rd .s f,IInuss
tells the rest.
State of Texas. Verdict and iudp-
men-And now. on the nth iav Of
January. 1887 comes the parties ofthe
above entitled cause Inv tbcir .ttor-
news. and announce themselves ready
for trial Whereunon came a inry nf
twelve wood and nwful men ofTr.vis
countv to.wit. A q Horne : q
Sneei A n Chalmers Alexander
" Terrell Gen Rohinson VIM p
Chas s West /,
w Cooke PataI lanes w smith
John r Costa II w CHANDLER and a
G.. Camnbell who being duly elected.
sworn and fried hoard the
nIai "a 1,nil,,, Ly tha Jof,na.ntond Tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
New York Herald

New York Herald.
year will be memorable In
logical annals for its solar APP
The fiery red sunsets re-
eeen in various parts OF the
Ptates occurred in England on
lltinio and on September I'd al
PIN, Trinidad Island A cor
IN. of Nature, writing from
say S: after dark we
there wa, a fire in the town
bright redness OF the heav-
bore remarkable il the phe,,
p of "A green sum- witnessed
es, Colombo and other places
Fast Indies in September apd
Pity on Sunday. Prof, Niche
I Madras describes IL as 1t was
pa the Sth to the 18th, AS "a
green sun at sunrise and sun
bearing as a rayless globe, at
you could easily look, yet 20
defined that sun spots couiu
seen with the naked eye.
y earlier the same discoloratioi'
pun was observed at Barinas,
ela. The extremely rare phe..
Pm OF n green sun" has ho'
we believe, since iSzo,
Bishop Heber, on "A voyage W
leported a surprisingly beauu'
|bition near the line OF large
7 pale, translucent green, sucn
Ie never before seen, except III
!, and surprising every elect Oh
glass or gem"
+ varied red and ''green" sun
Intending from the tropics I.
idle ATTITUDES, are doubtless que
Fxctss of evaporation In ths
IA hemisphere, especially IRON
E,nic surface. The observers oi
reen sun" both in Venezueii
dia clearly trace it 10 the sun
passing through aerial strala
charged with aqueous vapol
ply not frozen, while the 90
OF the deep red" English
low distinctly noted that u wat
d from very high cirrus clouds
ny of ice spicules. Taken IL
ton with the high teiDperh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
THE LOTTERY CRAZE.
Remarkable Sale Of Tickets. and tho Men
Who Buy Them.


lCincinpau Nows,Journal.l
81 had no idea OF the large number
of people engaged in buying lot ery
tickets until | went into it myself.n
The sneaker was n clerk on Third
street and he made M rtrort Ia con.
ceal the fact thnt,he regularly invested
i'm lottery tickets.
"How long since YOU commenced
buying tickets?n inquired the re-
porter,
"One year exactly, aud have spent
$40 without n cents return
"Rather discouraging, isn't IT,"
M That is one strange thing
nbont the lottery. The investor sci
dom hecames discouraged. IN,
anouuts invested are small though In
the aggregate they reach a consider
able s,I,u' There are lust enough prizes
drawn among ones ncqnaintanccs to
encourage the patrons of the lottery t.
continue the investment, with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
Father and Son Sentenced.

Wilmington, Del, December IL
Lewis 5. List was convicted OF mufneI
in the first degree for killing Ssorge D.
Taylor. and his fa'her, Lewis List,
was convicted OF murder IN the Sec
ond degree ~ accessory. They were
this afternoon. Young Lis!
h 10 be hanged March 18th next, and
The elder List will pay 5000 and
be Imprisoned for the balance OF his
iife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
Anoiher I'eMksbury.

Rochester, n. ", December - IT,,
rbe reuort Of the investigation com
mittee of the board Of mapsgef- iot
The Western house Of refuge ioi 1usenI
s s ds,;no,,ents. shows most cruel ana
in ~ treatment by officers ana
innordinat.s. The board dismissed
s ,ps..a ovrrseers and other subordinates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

both In church and In state aud 700,
u Mus. oegin right at home, in the pui.
~ anu M the paw, TO create sentiment,
' ons. WIN In this camel frnm vonr
guilty conscience. and, the Lord win.
uus, ! may continue this discourse
next appointment, by noticing some
-, me gnats that get through the pub.
"V su"iher MOSQUITO FLAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
HAYES Knocked II Down.

IL is true that the old ticket has .
been punehed.n bet the fare mas h9t
vel been accounted for.-Fort worm
GAZETTE. a,ton ,ba,
we were under the impression 'D ,,
fellow named Hayes collected the
FAR. and saved most OF II for inrtner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

lures which have recently prevailed
,ne phenomenon, Is of extraordinary
interest, not only rs Indicating ex.
,cepuonal activity of the solar fires
but us probably foreshadowing for lssi
more moderate seasons than those of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

opes who labor under the idea that
they can foretell the successful num-
ber.
Several other places where tickets
are sold were visited but no additional
information was elected. All agreed
that there Is IA lottery craze In Cincip-
natl, but that the returns are out of
proportion Ia the money Invested.
'Better play faro" said ono agent;
"you can AT least sss where your
money goes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

MO 6ip.-GRooM HouHE. LOT lOSeO. ON
N East Men Iheffurd street, near nrtrslan
we'll, good stable aud crib, fruit aud shade
trees. Price $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Go 10 WIN. Brown 4 Co.'S. for fresh
country butter, New YORK Goshen
butter, fresh eggs, fat turkeys anu
and chickens, and all kinds OF coun-
try produce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

MO. ROOM HourE. LOT 5oxloD, on
" West wenthorford street, boh'hunss, WIN
anllory, nice shade trees. Cheap at 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Aro. 49, A,.-ls-HooM HOUSE. Lon lQ0xltO
N corner Fourth and Grove street,, house
well ~ good water under dlning'room, wood
house, etc. Price siDJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

AZ mn lnVIgo-
rant, Hosiettcr'H
stomach liittors
has rec ivod the
mos positive oD-
dofsencnt from
eminent phyri-
clans, aud has
long occupied q
fofenos I ran X
among standard
proprietary rene.
dies. Its proper
Hes ~ an nltcfhs
tive Of dlsordured
conditions OF tho
stomach, Nv cr
and bowels, sand n
prcvontiyoof ma
iaiial diseases are
nolcEH renowned.
For sal g b y
DrnRgi y - a u Il
r Iiosictters Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

MO. bil,. ONE LOT, hoSlo W.. on BLuff
" aud Hardin streets, location good frlo"
ID0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

rnXlel feet fronting on Lamar street only
DU three blocks from Houston, ono OF the
bc,i locations IN the city aud cheap for cash
Must he sold nj once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

100 X lci FEEr ON CORNER OF wEATli.
oTford and Florence" streets, house WIN
four r.ons In good condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Ato. b,g u.-.i,ljsiSEss HOUSE, OPPOSITE
N courtebouse, on East Woatheriord street.
lot l5xl00, one.story frnine, rent 10 per
month. Price 500. Terms, 10 suit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

20 X ~ FEET, CONVENIENT TO bus.
- mess contains three good houses That
rent for ~ pcr month. VIII he sold NJ -
bargain FOR ci,sh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

20 \ 10, FEET IN JENNINgs' SOUTH Al
D dition, Contains nice cottage viii. three
rooms and porch, and good chimrey VIII
sell or trade for small hfin,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Aro. BD--.g IoIH ON LOUISIANA STREET.
N yeal's addition. Price $40 aud 500 onch'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

40. b1.-i.RooM HOUSE, TWO STORIES.
IN LOT OF one-hnIf acre on tbe corner leading
10 driving park, nrirslan well close ny ~
very cheap place nj 500, part cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
FARMS.

acres I'm culflyntlaD. 90 IN pasture, story ana
a half house, three wei.s on ferin. two miles
from railroad station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No, $50, TAIlItANT COUNTY 100 acres,
eleven miles wcki of fori Worth, north Of
10 acres cultivated, good spring, close 10
school house. Price s0iU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. 3iJ, HUTCHINSON CoUNTy.-2ieo
acres, southwest part Of county. plenty Of
water and nno grazing land. Price " acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. 400. DENTON cOuNTY.-pib acres, .
miles of Denton, all under fence two tanks
or ponds. Price ~ por acre. WIN put Ia one
or Two hundred head OF cattle, nA desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. 2ss, JACK COUNTy.-i00 acres graz.
Ing land, miles south OF Jacksboro. all
good lnDl aud oheap. Price % per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

NO. s57...I,R ROOM HOUSE, LOT Dxio on
IN Second street gooo we'll Price w. part
cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

NO. 3sO, KIMDLE COUNTY.-isis aero
nno far ming and grazing land, 10 miles south
west OF Function city, ON waters OF Chestnut
Creek. Price VI 30 per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. ai3, BIsiL COuNTY.--l7OO ON lipc OF
Mcl.onnHn county good sheep ranch, nbun-
dance Of everlasting wat, and shelter good
improvements cost eaD0o. Price ~ per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. 2si, HOUSTON COUNTY. 100 acres OF
pine timber land. Price " per aero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

az quantities
once. stranger
aiWays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. s7. coHYELL COUNTY go acres, ~
i'm cultivation. % timber, c.dar log d"cillns.
springs close 10 house. u miles nom ontes-
VILE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

no. 800, PANuANDLE.-.lII01 acres on
Double Mountain Fork and tributaries: solid
Price &i.a5 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. 800. wILBARGER COUNTY. --l2so
acres mosquito timber land suitable for
farming Free ALB per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

NO. 400. Ei PAsO COUNTY 8is9 ncres
fronting on Rio GraDdo River. Price 81 acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

NO. spa. CROCKEIT cOUNTy,-sa0 900
acres watercd grazing land at mouth OF Pc
oos River. Price si.D por acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

NO. sG3, HALE CoUSTy.--gio acres, thir
teen miles southeast center county. Price u
nor acre,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

No. ssa. PECOs COUNTY. $50 acres OF
grnxiDR land. price SIN pur aero. situated
southeast from ccntor couniy; valleys good
Tor farming, ard all good grazing land. abun.
dant supply Of lasting water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Nh. eIt YOUNG coUNTY.--lg acres, 100
under frf,oa, 10 cultivated, story and u hall
bonss, four rooms. fronts on Clear fork OF
Efazoa, orchard just beginning ~ bear. wen
, 1883-06-02
The Roy al Bzkcr and Pastry Cock.

\ royal addition TO the kitchen library
II CONTAINS over seven hundred receipts 2er-
tanning To the culinary department. includ
ing baking, roasting. preserving, soups.
cakes. ieilies, pastry, and al! kinds OF sweet
meats, including receipts tor the most deiic
ious candies. cordials, and beverages, and all
necessary knowledge for the chefd, c,dsias
Of the most exacting ericure, as vel as for
the more modest housewife, who desires 70
prepare for her loTd ana master a repast
that shall be both wholesome and economi
cal With each receipt Is given full and ex-
phcit directions for Put:Ing together, man
ipulst,ng, shaping. bahiag, and kind OF uten-
sil TO be used, 60 that = novice can 20 through
the operation with success while a SPECIAL
and important feature is made of the mode
Of ofpreparing all kinds of food and delicacies
for the sick The book has heen prepared
under the direction OF Prof. Rudmani, late
ch.f OF the New York Cooking School, and
Is the most valuable Of the recent editions
upon the subject Of cookery that has come
70 cur notice. Il is gotten up in the highest
style OF the printers art, on tinted paper,
with el.borst=ly Illuminated covers, etc.
We are assured that every can Of the Roy
al Baking Powder" contains aa order for one
oil these valuable books
, 1883-06-02
MEMORIAL.
Inirre>iiE: services Held Yesterday by the
G.. 4. X. Post of This City.

The handsome little grove in the neigh
borhood OF the Baker school #as crowded
YESTERDAY by our citizens, who assembled
there Tor the pcrpOse OF listening 10 the
beautiful and impressive memorial services
OF the G.. A T., AMI the short hut eloqus nj
address OF Rev. Dr. Lathrop and Hon. }. b.
Allrn The C.. 4. Il. boys were escorted 10
the grove by Columbia Lodge Nc. $, h OF
F., forty.tiree strong, led by the time hon
ored fife and drum. y pleasing feature was
little Maud SlmOnds arrayei as the daugh-
ter OF the regiment, a1d looked charming.
Seats had been provides, bat were made
quate to accommodate the large assemhlsge.
many beng compelled to stand. After the
singing Of "America" by the choir. under
the leadership of Prof. Geddes, the memo
rial services were read by II. q. Slm0nds.
Post Commander, assisted by Lewis I. Gal
bert, Senior Wee Commander; Henry Ar
ned, Junior Vice Commander j. I. Stokes,
AdJutant William Leslie, Officer Of the
day, and John F. Mci.ain, Chaplain.
These gentle MN were followed by Rev
Dr. Lathrop, who spoke most tittlngiy IN re-
latlon to or departed heros. The gentle,
mans remarks were eX.empOIaneoGs and
most warmly received. Hon. John Il. Al
len followed, and although brief hls remarks
were nevertheless I"plete with glowing
tributes comm, mora,ive Of t.ie occasion.
The choir closed the exercises hy Singing
the ..Duxology" and ''NeaGer Ny Cod 10
Thee" after which the &. \. H. and their
escort marched back TO their respective
halls. Prof Erastas Walker acted as tier,
assisted by drummer from ;he FIRST taTai-
IL knnl
, 1883-06-02
ieetlr Oa,i, Dond liz:

The paper that was started by ie" sore
head politicians, at the expense OF some so |
headed men, who thought it would look Dis
!, pript tos see themselves described as stock
holders" is apparently in bad state ior'
We see by the Portland Standard, that 1t Is
attached 10y Messrs. Sharfs.ein buuu loi
the sum Of $3.50. Tlis Is the paper 'haI as
going TO "bust up the STATESMAN SUIT
But the STATESMAN flourlshes Ike unto !,
green bay tree and Is more "iaeiy eH.Iia p.IHeS
th,ns over As the tag" or tail-althorgh
some say it was below the tall-of the oH'oH'
which gave the poor thing every encourage age
ment. II never took with even ITS own cn4ue;
WHO were ashamed OF ii from the start ana
it has long been in Precarioas con al,iTn In
its struggle for existence we wall "iihngiy
owe il a brace, if only to prove that the
Sr,rysn.S is the strongest ami brst heno-
crar Of the two.
, 1883-06-02
Renrmi,er This.

l. you are sick Hop Bitters viii surely and
Nature IN making goa well whel all else
fails.
II ycu are c0stive or dysPeptIc, or are sui
isring from any other Of the numerous dis
eases 3i the stomach or bowels, It Is your
OWE fault If you remain ILL., Tor Hop bitters
are a sovereign remedy in all sneh CON-
plants
II YOU are wasting away with any torn OF
Kidre; Disease, stop tempting l'eath this
moment, AMI turn for cure to Hop Bitteis
1, you are sick with tina; terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find Balm o' Gli-
cad" in the use C. Hop Bitters.
II YOU are frequen,er, or resident oi
miasma.ic district. barricade your system
against the scourge o: all countries-malar-
ial, epidemic. bilious, and intermittent fe-
vers-by the use Of Hop Bittsrs-
II you have q rough, pimpiy, or sAiiow
skin, bad breath, pans and aches. and feel
miserable generally, Hop bitters viii give
sou fair skin, rich blood, and s%-etest
breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases OF the st0m-
ach. bowels. blood, hSer, nerves, kinn=ys,
Buight's Disease. $500 will he pad Tor a
case they vii, not care or help
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, SISTER
mother or daughter, can be made the Pic
ture Of health, by few bottles of Hop BIT
ters. costing but trihe. VIII you let them
suffer:
, 1883-06-02

W.4rr g.ai to note the amount 0l whole
,at business being transacted here IN Wa!la
Na.l. with merchants from all over the
country, AMI It IS at least gratifying TO know
:hl;gy Arr gaming in the matter Cf dis
trlatng GODS la keeping with this, it is
uEat g. mention the fact that Bradley &
hauy Hlyc doae much toward bringing
r-r .wa into promlneuce as a wholesale
Fu. Tiis finn, though having been in the
bl'.r,.s here scarcely two years, have de
u.E,;ra',i the fact that We are well located
.ora supply depot, and by coming in direct
ol'agt NTH other juihcrs, have made a
strong pail, and convinced the most skept-
q. Il AT they are able TO make prices with
a., other hursr GA the coast. They are
,'Tlug goods to every town east at the
tl-airp. which i strong evidence that their
rer' are popular. fatronize home mar.
a.
, 1883-06-02

DIR. Lathrop. whom he said would make
few remarks.
The reverend gentleman commenced oy
highly complimenting the G. A. K. post OF
this city for the earnest manner IN which
that organization had observed the day.
We regret thai the lateness Of the hour and
lack of space prevents our publishing the ell
oauent gentleran's full speech. Suffice IT
to say that he paid glowing and euloGistic
tribute TO the comrades who have passed
away before.
At the conclusion OF DIR. Ls.hrops re
marks, the choir rendered anOr rpproprl-
ate selection, when 1t was announced that
decorating the graves would then be IN or
der.
The mex: hour was taken up by those
present in gong ilom grave to grave snd
streuing each in Succession with evergreens
and flowers. All we're reyered alike; the
resting place of the obscure receiving an
eaual token with that Of the renowned and
famous
Thus closed Memorial Day, 1883; and
,st fittingly. All honor is due to the 9TH
GERS and members Of Abraham Lincoln post
G. 4. K. of this city, for the successful
manner IN which the programme was carried
OUT, aid heartfelt thanks are rendered TO
those Of our neighboring towns who 50 gen.
erously rendered their aid aud presence on
this auspicious occasion