davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Counsel for Plaintiff,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
PRESS OPINIONS.

The tongue-holding of Governor
Cleveland makes nota little trouble for
theearly brethren at Albany. Nobody
knows what he will say or do, and
political trade or barter is prosecuted
under the graVest difficulties, -
Springfield Republican.
There are some indications of de
cline in the reform spirit which in
spired congress mt the opening of the
session. This is not entirely uneX-
pected to those who have been careful
observers of political movements. The
Washington atmosphere is very differ
ent, however, from that at home. -
Phtadeiphio Tunes.
What this nation would be without
a Greenback party only tlfe boldest
will dare to attempt to conceive. Pol
titles would wear less sprightly air.
the house of representatives would be
deprived of mcn who are capable of af-
fordtng rare amusement upon occa-
sion, and the pall OF gloom would set
tie down upon the republic.-.St. Paul
Pioneer Press, Rep.
Mr.. Edmunds and his Radical asso-
ciatos in the senate may pass measures
To prohibit Jay Hubbellism, but until
they reverse Mr.. Brewster's opinion,
that q congressman or senator is not a
Federal officer, by statute, they will
pretend reform without effecting il.
Prohibit the payment OF collection OF
political assessments absolutely, or say
nothing about them. SARDINIA Nous.
The real question uppermost in Mr..
sherman 5 mind, Is how To pacify, in
Il partizan sense, the rival manufac-
turers clamoring for ''the swag.n But
keep at work, Mr.. sherman! Stand
not SO much on the details of your
plan for reducing taxation by an hun.
dred millions. a year as ON accom-
plishing that reductian. Your time
Is growing short, and the people are in
no mood TO be tritled with.-N. Y.
| World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
The Lobby.

There IL n great want ofliberality on
the part of those who periodically in
weigh against the lobby which con
venes simultaneously with all law
making bodies. Where the legislators,
state and national, invariably selected
for their wisdom, probity and fair
meas, there would be no use for the
lobby. But there IL tinge of human
nature IN the representatives of the
people-mnny OF whom secure their
election by chicane and trickery,
and net for their honesty and attain
ments, and they are not altogether un-
likely to take n selfish view of meas
ures which they are called to
pass upon as law-makers. This being
the case, and as long IA this
state of affairs continues which
seems TO be intcrmnnble-- behooves
prudent business men TO look after
their interests which are matters of
Legislative investigation, inquiry or
action, ana there can be no reasonable
objection urged To such action ON the
part OF those who have interests that
are likely TO be ailectes by unwise, in
judiclous or hurtnl legislation. The
GAZETTE does not endorse some OF the
arts resorted 10 by lobbyists to inilu-
ence legislation. On the contrary it
heartily and cordially condemns them.
hut means adopted TO enlighten, in
form and instruct legislative bodies Ia
honorable and commendable. If the
people select representative who can
be BATTERED and oajolcd into voting for
or advocating peraicioas or
unwise measures ---or whose
support can be obtained by tho use OF
the Jingsing guinea, then the people,
upon whom, the blame rests, must
stand the consequences. The habit OF
railing about "the lobby" and de-
nouncing every msu who presents
himself at the capital during the sit
ting OF legislature as corruption
lst'' is weak and foolish. The better
way would be TO select none but good,
honest men for legislators, pay them
a gaod salary and commend them for
their good deeds, and the days OF the
lobbyist would soon be numbered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

G. w Abercrombie and Miss izers
v Dunn.
Frederick Alpers and MIS-. Johanna
Wiedemann. =,
Hugo Burghart and Miss Mary +
Meyer.
COLoRED.
Ellis Misshan and Miss Ella Josey.
Sam Dednion and Miss Moliie
Brown.
Mumford i Fountain and Miss En-
ma Josey.
John Middleton and Miss Winney
Hillyard.
Willis Kenney and Miss Ellen Gar
rett
Terrell Flake and Mrs. Georgeann
Bonner.
George Dabney and Miss Anna
Childs.
Louis Deggs and Miss Annie Crock
EFT
Fayet,e Casper and Miss Julia Wat
bins.
Rias Friday and Miss Eliza Ford.
Spencer Hightower and Miss Tex
anna Jemison.
Thomas Burton and Miss Martha
May.
KARNES CoUNTY--IssUED For THE
MONTH or DECEMBER, 1882.
j y Fora and Miss Lydia Upton.
Irwin Upton and Miss Bell Potter.
Chas. Murphy and Miss Claircy
Davis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

COMNTsltGNEn WASH has put tho public
land question 40 graphically before the cont
ing legislature THAI tho most obtlsc ieglsla'
tive intellect need not fail 10 dgcern the ner.
It's OF the question. VIII there be action out
of the understanding baro Eygniacr.
There will be action, but whether
wise action * uncertain. The lcgisla-
ture viii probably pass an act with
drawing all the public lands from tho
market, pending legislation for the
better disposition of what IL left OF the
public domain, and then will fail 10
enact any law at all on the subject.
This will retire the lands for year or
so-and those who believe the public
domain IL being squauiered, will be
happy in their tancied security.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

but the business men ~
gard the lull In busine..m e
rary. They say thev
a splendid trade liz nn
and winter so
doubt not it will revive a.
weather settles. The waoo.
crowded with teams fro,S ~!
even now. every night ny
and religious sentiment =, ~
equal to that Of any other ~, 20
proportions that your pres":.
pendent has ever visited e
and there are few cities ana ~
any Importance in NORTH
western Texas that he has "
in the past twelve months Y"
pride and boast are her puh,s. /
and churches, all of wh,ss
quite a prosperous condIt;n.
graded high school numbers wv.
hundred pupils at this time
are a number of private scbs31
tered around in different
of the city besides. Sbonia
your readers apprehend iha
Sodom and Gomorrah for ~
Weatherford, a list of the Z.
some of her leading citizens ~
sufficient to dispel all such NJ dsI
mt once.
Hon. A. j. Hood, present \
Judge of the Twenty-ninth N
district, Hon. S. w. r. Lsnb.i
resentative-elect of the Elevs,j
gressional District; Hon. N
Shannon, present state seDatsl
A. j. Ball, ex-senator: M
n. Roach, eX-represenlativsS
Hunter present county Judo
stevens ex-county-attorney. 4
Duke, ex-county CLERK; Mackbl
present county surveyor ~
Milliken, president First N
Bank; j. r. Couts, presidential
bank; Col. Il. p. Nicholson. "
member of the bar; DR.. w. IA
ken, DR.. w. l.. Simmons, Drk
Miller, druggists 1.-The tried ans
Messrs. Carson and Lewis. Al L
r. Il. & Gus Bell, +. A. III
Leach, X. w. Kendel, w. {
4 Co., general business nj
John n. Simpson, +. ]. n
Jesse Hitson, Henry Warren h
NJ. Kidwel,, cattle kings, wiBl
Of other citizens equally as mel
If less prominent than the
named. With such a class ot \
guide and direct her social al
ness relations with the world
erford is not likely TO die mud
She may have her financial M
common with her sister cities
has as good financial doctors d
as any other city of her size
state, and no man need sl)
through fear of fire, brlmstone|
other unusual calamity. No.
Weatherford is not "dead,n ID
sick but on the contrary, she
sound and healthy u condition
city other size within the Limits
broad state. If any man doul
truth of what | assert, Ii,
do what your former com
ent did-come and see for hi
and he will be equally disappoi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
Fast Trains.

Unquestionably the Boston,
bany has the fastest trains runI
country for IA long distance. III
usually consists of six cars, |
lance is pa miles, and recell
run was made in 5 hours andl
ates. On the New Haven divis
fastest runs were 100 miles III
utes, equal 10 81 miles per hocs
miles in l minute and IS I'd
equal to 54.5 miles, and 3mrl
minutes Is seconds, equal toa
per hour. Owing to the CD
cut law requiring a stop at
drawbridge, the time for the 73a
between New York and New
including six stops, was I'D
minutes, or only $50 miles ps|
The 81 miles between New Hay|
Hartford were made in / BID
minutes, including two stops,
miles per hour; average speed
running, 1873 miles per hour.
Boston and Albany, So miles q
field TO junction of Brookline
Boston) were.run in 2 hours q
utes, including three stops, or u
per hour; running speed, 4S.a
per hour, including stops.-Cial
Enquirer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

SPEAKING of the census recently tn
ken in Waco, and comparing 1t with
Fort Worth the Examiner says:
Either the census taken In Fort Worth can
do ubiediscount ToM OCunTREE In ornanen-
tai expansion tot people and iigurosi or Waco
IL the sloWest growing town IN Texas, that
makes any prctenslonE to beinga town.
The GAZETTE assures its Waco con-
temporary that there was no tom
OCuILTrEE ornamental eXpensionn in
the Fort Worth census. II was taken
by competent and reliable men, and
the lists sworn to--after the erasure of
every name that WINS incorrectly
taken by the enumeraters. Fort
Worth Is enjoyinga boom, and there is
no controverting the fact either by in
situation or inuendo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

The Chicago Tribune is not by any
means y Democratic newspaper. is,
~ II has been for many years, an
honest and fearless exponent Of the
best Republican sentiment. That pa
per says of the pension business that
the S9S,O00,000 already paid out on
the wrongful arrears trick fastened
on the government by wolfish pension
agents and cowardly, reckless congress
sional demagogues, and the sos, 0OO,-
600 yet To be paid on claims proved
up would be sufficient money, in the
event of war with Great Britain, to
build navy strong enough to defeat
that power on the high seas. and to
conquer and annex her Canadian
provinces
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

THE Seymour Crcssef noniinates J.
n. BROWNING for chahJ.;la of the
house committee OF "public lands and
land office" Senator MATIocK Of
Montague will occupy that position on
the senate committee, and II the cres-
sors nomination Is confirmed the
northwest will be ably represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

FoREPAu0u's $1,000 beauty, who LEFT her
father To run after he circus man, winds ~
ms a tender Of "a bar In Philadelphia saloon.
And now a. she hands over the rosy cup,she
sings. "Not beFonKPAUGH, dear, not be.
FoREPA UaH. f)ultds Bcr1td.
The beauty Is not IA novice as a dis
pcnser Of liquors. She was beer
jerker bc-FoREpAuGH placed her on
an elephants back. Later on she
paved the ivory with her forepaws In
a Philadelphia variety show and got
the tide OF 'high-kickern by the skill
full manner in which she elevated her
bind ones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

THEY have pistol pockets in New
York state as we'll rs In Texas. a
young man in Syracuse climbed n
step-ladder to assist his affianced TO
decorate a chandelier with evergreens.
A pistol, dropped from his hip pocket,
was discharged, and the ball entered
bls sweetheart's neck, killing her In
stantly. Don't carry pistols when you
go to see your sweetheart. Don't carry
them ut all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
De shnckln, Oh de- Con-.

The regular old-.ashioned corn
stockings have been revived in the
western part of Harris county, Ga.
red ears, Kisses and all, yct many a
Columbus hey who takes his orr 10
the theatre, strains his eyes looking
~ the stage, smokes cigarettes between
the acts, aud then takes her home
again, thinks no knows what fun is.-
Cotam6,s MN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

The colossal school iind of Texas Ia
noticed and commented ON oil over tie
Union, and yet the statistics show that
her per centage of ignorance IL side by
side with the poorest endowed of all
tho Snnthern sinLeA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

Ip the money that Is paid to pension
frauds and appropriated for unnavi-
gable bitches, was devoted 10 the cause
or education. 10 would meet with but
little objection from the masses of the
MYpAyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

THE bill reported TO the house by
Mr.. MORRILL, irom tho committee on
finance, TO reduce internal revenue
taxation, with IN amendment to ro-
wise the tariff, h likely to attract con
siderable attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

LErall lathers-in-law heed the noble
example set them 10y a gentleman OF
New Orleans, who sent his daughters
husband check for twenty-five thou
sand dollars as Christmas present.
This rrincely munitlcence deserves
Imitation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

THE Socialists in Paris refuse 90
join Ia GAaBErrA's funeral process
sion, and great indignation Is pro
duced by the incendiary and INSULT
ing comments of some of the papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

SMITH COUNTY--iSSUED rOR TIRE
MONTH ENDING DECEMBER 80 1882
ID ID Fox and Miss X + Lindsey.
w G. Dark and Miss Il A Allen.
Mr. Pace and Miss Mary Summers.
Mr. King and Miss Emma Lewis.
Ike Williams and Miss NJ A Reaves.
Johnson Jones and Miss Ella Rob
erts.
PA Stidham and Miss Emma Gard
ner.
Caleb Swindle and Douia Sharp.
ID Gaddy and Miss A NJ Wright.
Levi Sanford and Miss Wanna
Thompson.
Edward Dearden and Miss Susan
johnson.
Jesse Richardson and Miss Malinda
Gary.
Caleb Cooper and Miss Mary King.
Phillip Baltzegar and Miss Mahala
Edwards.
Caleb Barron and Miss NJ A Thomp-
son.
w G Rushing and Miss NJ II
Rainey.
sam Jackson and Miss Fannie Free
man.
+ Stiner and Miss Matte Muir.
j MI Green and Miss Nj w Griffin.
Jas I Hawley and Miss Mary
Murphy.
Squire Allen and Miss Julia Cox.
Henry Shelley and Miss Betsie War
rem.
Tom Johnson and Miss Laura Sand
ers.
w II Jones and Miss saphronia
Evans.
,Ino $ Hicks and Miss jamie b Due.
Joseph Anderson and Miss jamie
lankins.
Amos Walton and Miss Susan
Walters.
j Il Payne and Miss s l. Dickson.
Alex Griffin and Miss jamie Harris.
J \ Denton and Miss Elizabeth
Ritch
Ward Tennyson and Miss Matilda
Randall.
\ Wells and Miss n o Wiley.
u w Wilson and Miss Biddie Nor
wood.
Anderson Rider and Miss sallle p
Choice.
l. Rains and Miss Il G Woodley.
X , John and Miss Celie Bowen.
Wiley Hall and Miss Queen Jones.
Andrew Edmundson and Miss Sa-
rah j. Barron.
Edgar Il, Ramsay and Miss Mittie
A. Newton.
AUSTIN COUNTY ISSUED FOR TIN
MONTH or DRCRMBRR, 1882.
VIM q Holtz and Mrs. Louise Me
Wis.
] II Hanka and Miss Charlotte Bas-
ttan.
VIM Schuermann and Mrs. Ida
FREEZER,
!. G Hill and Mrs. Eustaeia Dabney
Goitfried kirseh and Miss Minna
Miohaelis.
Christian Graeter and Mrs. Mary
Hitler,
Leyerlck kreitgschmar ana Mrs
Anna Jeimerck.
- W Watson and Miss Il. A.
Fletcher.
w w Cochran and Miss Mary s.
Huckahee.
Alexander Mayer and Miss Martha
Jane Derreherry,
Henry Vim Herring and Miss An.
tolnette Bockelnann.
Joseph Drap and Miss Meta Strauss.
John Nirm and Miss Jane Il Castor.
August Meyer and Miss Mary Kali
latschny,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

FnE Galveston Daily Prsat says SEN
ator HARRis will almost surely sue
~eed himself In the United states
Senate. The Print may be correct but
the hest informed politicians OF Ten
aessee are not inclined TO that belief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

Ias peesiIani viii have received many
callvff priorc the going down 0f tho sun 10.
day, tfa'prsioe FriRL
lie received one who was an unwel-
como guest Death slrodo into the par
Tors OF the White House during the re-
ception. This will be considered by the
superstitious rs ~ bad omen Cor the Re
publican party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

A aAIp IL about To be made upon de-
partment clerks 10 secure money To
build the GARFIELD monument Such
proceeding IL enough to make the
bones Of the dead president rattle in
hi, npi1in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

Tun hrst thing Tor congress 10 tackle after
thr bNgiun!ng OF tho now year wax ciyil ser.
Slce rcfprm, A lifting season for htting la.
boz. tiutpssSoa plap f,tnt
Ifa successful and satisfactory result
u obtained, thereby viii be shown tho
eternal fitness of things.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

A REroRpER of the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat visited the Vulcan Iron
Works In search OF news and was sum
marIly elected on the toe of stalwart
iron-workers boot, Sull the G.-D.
claims TO be the friend OF the working
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

TuAr yras a aucer idea, sure enough, Of the
phiIndeiphin Journalist who discussed ihe
question whether babies' milk should po
boiled II was akin 10 that OF The agricultu-
-ist writer who headed an article, ~ sure
cure for the eslbbage-wOrn.' - II anyDody
cared that the Aforesaid worm should DC
cured Dallas Herald.
or the man who asked his physician;
,what' : good for mosquitoes" and was
astounded when the doctor said,
"what,s She matter with the mosqulto?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

ANOTHER iron and steel company Is
to close on account of the low price of
ITS productions. 1t is u significant f,ct
that THESE suspensions are all in the
North, while the iron industries OF the
South continue night and day to sup.
ply the demand for their manufao.
lures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

"srArR rREs.p Of the Galveston
No,oa copies from these columns and
credits the Dallas Herdtd. Tho
GAZETTE can stand II II the Aeps can,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

TuB beauty and poetry Of the Rhine
is lost sight OF IN the terrible devasta-
ton and loss of life along Its banks
caused by the overflow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05

ThB Memphis ApdiaHche will be sold at
auction on Tie 18th OF next lnonth.--Noion
GOiiniV Rrcord.
/, ssoid every day at auction. Five
cents q copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
yERMy or SUBSCRfpTI0N.

DAILY.
One month, ~
Three months ~
ELK months ~ VA
THE wEHxLY oAZErrE
Has been recently enlarged ana inproNca
and now contains FifTY COLUMNS of read
ING matter, made up from the cream 81 me
daily editions, max Ing Il the best and cheap
on pager IN The rountry--sunt 90 subscrlD-
srs In All parts ~ the United states and Can
sdas iree ~ postage, at the following low
rates. "a,
Three months 80 x
Mn months ~ ~,
One year ~
Snbscripiion 10 daily and weekly r. strictly IN
.dvafice, ana all papers stopped when tiine
paid for expires. ,
subscribers desiring the address OF their pa
pager changed will please state ~ their
communication both the old ana new au-
dress. -. 49, 81,
money order or registered letter. sent
otherwise we viii not DO responsible Tor
mlachrriases, a.
Address, GAggrrF, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on appli'hiion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

! GONZALES COUNTY--iSSuEU DURING
THE MONTH or DECEMBER.
re Alexander and Miss Susan Ha-
William Smith and Miss Laura
Withers.
G ID Galloway and Miss Laney Car
penter..
Smith.
Toe Hodges aud Miss Mary Brown.
WD Finney and Miss Florence l.
West.
willy J Carpenter and Miss A J Hag-
gait.
VIII Self and Miss Florence Ann
Griffin.
y billiard and Miss Maggie Ward.
A B Smith and Miss Florence Mite.
w III Winslegt and Miss Nancy X
Forester.
W.T. Davis and Misc II J Gillespie.
w III B Flentge ans Miss Nj \ Tread
well.
C J Pilgrim and Miss NJ Fleda
B0othe.
Henry Jackson and Miss Easter De
Witt.
John White and NIiss Laura Ed
wards.
Albert McNcall and Miss Clara Dill
worth
James Cochran and Miss Alma NJ
Lee.
PHI Goss and Miss Lula NJ Franks.
james Miles and Miss Amy Seal
lion.
John A Smith and Miss Rachael
Hagle.
Solomon Nathaniel and Miss Marin
da Eleby
CA Taylor and Miss Cordie Har-
rail-.
Thomas Is Hunter and Miss Georgia
l. Mctiinty.
John Richie and Miss Sarah Harris.
Elijah + Bishop and Miss Emma NJ
Patteson.
TIL Mcmillan and Miss Lillian l.
Alien.
Abraham Whittenburg and Miss
Adeline Burns.
y Il Moore and Miss b V Tally.
Ben n Peek and Miss Willie Mon
roe.
Baptlst Johnson and Miss Maria
Ellis.
James A Deal and Miss Eudora
Newton.
Alonzo Hunt and Miss Jane Pee
bles.
Jack Harper and Miss Isabella
Jones.
tIamp Woodson and Josephine
Brown.
Miles Littleheld and Peggy Nickel
lar.
$ |, Clark and Savannah Barnes.
William Coleman and Matte Har-
ris.
Berry Tarver and Emma McHenry.
Robert Norwood and Mollie Will
liaus.
James Wilkinson, Jr.. and IL 4,
McBrydc.
THOMPSON Foulds and Teresa Pritch-
ard.
Isaac Page and Lucy Glen.
Sidney Kennon and Louisa John
son.
| Andrew Baldridge and Annie Riley.
A : Perkins and l. A Roberts.
George Williams and Irene Dill.
worth.
Henry Mooney and Nellie McVea.
Herman Uierth and Minnie Schroe.
| der
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
PERSONAL

S.Mansfeld and family departed for
Chautauqua last night
MeSsrs. JulisE 3oshwitz and Jacob
Goldbaum will leave tonight to spend
the summer in Bon Aqua.
Thos II. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short NOTICE. 43 Jefferson. I
An excellent FIVE carat solitaire
diamond will be rsffied to night at 8
o'clock at Warner q Dillon's, 293
Main street.
Miss Emma B. Browne, principal,
and Miss Anna Thomas, teacher,
Alabama street school, are attending
lectures at Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Mr.. A. Y. Stevens, the indefatiga-
BILE and popular travelling agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad. with his headquarters at
Dallas, Texas, is in the city.
Mr.. John T. Willins and family
have gone to Bon Aqua Springs. Mr..
Willins expects to be one of a party
of eight Memphis gentlemen going to
Minnesota shortly to take big hunt.
luka Springs, delightful health re.
sort, best accommodations. -Four
hours from Memphis. Address
l28 4. 2. AYDLErT, Iuka Miss.
General r. +. Patterson, who went
as far as st. Lnuis with his family en-
route to Minnesota, has returned and
will remain a month or so longer in
order to turn over the books and ef-
iects Of his Office to the new Internal
Revenue Collector.
During the heated term an indi.
vidual cannot keep cool by merely
thinking OF the frosty regions around
the north pole, but h5 can get cool by
slipping some of that delicious iced
wine or cold lager beer at the Walnut
Palace Saloon, 81 Beal.
The 18th anniversary celebration Of
the MaHnerchor will take place to.
morrow at Fitzgibbon's Grove. The
trains leave depot at 10 o'clock m
l;30 pm. and $3.50 pm. The,various
committees have made every arrange
ment necessary to insure a gala time
to all who attend.
Nashville Banner 6: Miss Florence
Acree, of Memphis, who has been inq
structor in penmanship and Quincy
methods at the Normal Institute,
Jackson, Tenn, passed through the
city yesterday, en- route TO the Sum
ner Normal at Mont Eagle. Her in>
struction at Jackson was highly priced
Iby the citizens as we'll as the teachers,
and we are sure that her ability and
fine social qualities will win her hosts
Of friends at Mont Eagle.