davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25
WELLINGTON.
[CoMMUNICATED.]

Mrs. Frank Essex's cancerous trouble has broken out afresh.
 Last Saturday morning, ,as Walter Remmert and companion were returning from dance given by Delphia at West ford the previous night, via Ashford Hill and Wilmington Center, the horse ran, threw the two men out, cleared himself from the sleigh, and was killed near South Willington by the engine of the 7 a. m. train. The team belonged to. .Needham & Cushman of your borough.
 Reading circle nextJTuesday evening at Edward Morrison's.
 Charles HI. Rider.thas job in New Britain.
 Hardly any thermometer around here says..less than 1Oibelow during these. cold snaps.
 = MT. Davenport and family have moved to South Wilmington, to be nearer his work.
 About 75 persons gathered at the Baptist parsonage last. Thursday after noon and evening, when very pleasant tune was enjoyed.
 Next Sunday MT. Holden will ex- change with Rev. MT. Phillips-preaching at the hall at South Wilmington at D. m. MT. Phillips will occupy the Congrega- tional pulpit on the hill in the afternoon.
 LeGrand Johnson is soon to move his steam mill to Groton, to fill contract there.
 It is reported that Mrs. John B. Car penter is more comfortable.
 Widow Dr. Brown has been unable, on account of illness, to preside at the or gan in the Baptist church for the last tive Sundays. sn
 ceived of thesdsath at New Haven of Mrs. Rev. Erastuss Colton, wife of the former Congregational pastor here. Mrs. Colton was highly cultivated and most estima. ble lady. much beloved.by all classes here, and her death, although not unexpected, is greatly lamented.
 -John H. Holmes has built neat and attractive barn for James Hoyle at Dale. vile.
 A considerable number of masonic brethren from Stafford went up to the in. stallation ceremonies at Monson last Thursday evening, ..most of them going by train. Some four hundred were present the. invitations including Thomas lodge oi Palmer, Ionic of Stafford Springs, the Wales lodge, beside large number oi non-masonic people.'of Monson. The ex. ercises were in Central Hall, where D. D. J. M. Cochran of Seuthbridge, assisted by George Robinson, George Kenerson and s. s. Taft of Palmer, installed the officers. elect as follows: W. M., 0. M. Gage s. w., G. B. Fuller; J. w., W. H. Gath treas, J. H. Thompson secretary, Frank Thompson ; s. D., D. W. Letters J. D., Fred. M. Webber; s. S., W. 0. McMaster J. s., M. F. Bacon marshal, W. A. Charles tyler, M. D. Oushman. Afte, the installation short and interesting ad. dresses were made by the W. M. elect, al. so D. D. J. M. Cochran, s. w., Fuller, Acting Marshal Taft, and s. G., w. George Robinson. Then came the supper at the Monson House, followed by the. grand march in the hall, to music by Bacon's band. Everything was well arranged, and the plans carried out to the complete sat. isfaction of all. A special train brought the Stafford party home at 11:3O, and then returned to perform the same office for the Palmer guests. The Monson brethren spared nothing in the way o1 trouble and costs to make their guests happy, and succeeded most admirably in every particular.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25
ASHFORD. WESTFORD.

When the senate was called to order, Tuesday, MT. Butler of South Carolina was the only senator present. The vice president said ''The senator from South Carolina will come to order ;" and after the prayer was delivered MT. Butler moved call of the senate.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25
COVENTRY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.

1 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Agent. To whom subscriptions and communications for the l REGISTER should be addressed.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25

Walter 0. Dart, assistant local delivery clerk at the Hartford post-office, was ar, rested Tuesday morning for robbing the mails. Decoy letters were found in his pocket, and he attempted no concealment of his crime. He was held in $2,5OO fol trial in February.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25

Father Malholland of New Haven re- fuses to marry people after sunset for rea- sons in which tin pans, horns and cats play prominent part. New Haven ought to hire policeman.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25

SKINNY MEN.-Wells' Health Remover. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weak ness of the generatlve functions. $1. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, for $5. B. s. WELLS, Jersey City,EN. J.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25

Menia was mentioned last week, was dan gerously low on Sunday, but later symp- toms have been quite encouraging for his recovery. He is valued citizen of the town, and much interest is felt and ex- pressed for his recovery.
 Attorneys Davison and King were in Hartford last week, engaged in matters before the supreme court.
 The Lawson will case has just been ar. gued before the supreme court at Hart ford, and the decision is looked for in a month OF two.
 The Junior Templars had not more than paying audience at the entertain ment for their benefit on Tuesday even. ing. The boys deserved better encourage. ment.
 The Warren Woolen Go. has put in 8 new boiler, the old one being disabled This company is pushing business in 6 manner which shows good management, and there are rumors of proposed further extension of its business.
 The singing school which Prof. W.O Turner has conducted in this place this season was in every way satisfactory tf those who attended it. Prof T. is thor. ougly competent and successful instructor.
 RKpAnPRIcEs. Meal, $1. 50; corn, go ests, .6o@ s5 flour, $7.25@$9.25 pota, toes, l. .00; onions, per at. .05 beans, 3. 50 eggs, .35 butter, .s2@35 cheese, 16 lard, .l6. sReef-sirloin, 20; porter house, 20; round, IS; soup, 4; roasts, .12@. IS salt, .08@. 12; edge, 10. Pork-roast .l6; steak, .16; salt, .16; sausage, IS Lamb-fore quarter. .12; hind quarter .16. Veal-steak, 20; stew, .05@. 10 roast, 12@. 16. Ham,. 1s@. .25; tripe, 10 chicken. 20 oysters, .35 turkeys, .22
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25
Halaria and Fever and Ague.

McLaughlin's Ague Pills have for years been in in the Malarianfected districts of New Jersey and the Hudson River. If used according to direc- tions they certain remedy. To be obtained of the Stafford Springs druggists, or by sending price MCLAUGHLIN, Newport, New Jersey. Good live agents wanted Address as above.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25

Don't despise thing because it's little. quart jug will hold more than most men.
Tolland County press., 1883-01-25
ROCKVILLE

-4eOSAEAA0 HCOR4C bOlAOO OOO OA-AAcoS0 on Tuesday for sleigh ride, finishing up Rockville House. Also party of young people went on 8 sleigh ride to Somers on Monday.
 -Sherlock's ssChimes ot Normandy will be presented at Henry Hall Feb. 9th.
 E. F. Metcalf, W. A. Metcalf and J. Hodgson have bought the drug store of l.. O. Smith of Rockville.
 The 10 per cent reduction in Whites gingham mill took effect this week. The company employ 400 hands, and claim that dull market has forced the reduc- tion in wages.
 The Connecticut button company oi Rockville has bought the machinery of the Hartford button company and will re. move it to Rockville, thus nearly doubling their capacity.
 Rockville Journal Mrs. Jemima Da. wis, who, deceased on Tuesday, at the house of Miss Mary Davis, Davis avenue, was lady well and favorably known in her generation. Her husband was 8 vet eran of the war of 1872, and just before her death efforts were commenced to pro- cure her pension. Interment at Holland. A Rockville schoolgirl wants to know if grass widow is one whose husband died from hay fever.
 ASHFORD. wEsTFoRD. This is the season of parties and dances. Jan. 18th number, of friends gathered at MT. Chester Corbin's reg. idence, by special invitation, to celebrate the birthday of their daughter Lena Singing, music, games, and good sup per by mine host were the features of the evening, until the wee small hours. The dance at the old Burley Hotel gathered quite crowd, and report is o1 not favorable character for the reputa- tion of the place, 8 terrible row occur ring, with fighting, and bloodshed, caused probably by drinking too much cold water.
 A revival is under way at Rev. Con. nell's church, and several have gone for ward for prayers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
BLACK GOODS.

We have replenished our
stock from our wholesale reserve,
and added many new bargains.
40 pieces AZ inch Bon jour"
French black Cashmere during
this sale at so cts. a yard worth
IS cts.
20 pieces of 80 inch all wool
fine "Albatross" cloth, will be
sold at 374 cts, previous retail
price SO cts.
18 pieces +6inch finest quality
black Nuns Melting, during this
sale 55 cts a yard, would be cheap
at 80 cts.
% pieces very finest quality As
inch all wool black French Gren-
adines or Lace Bunting, all new
goods, 80 cts a yard, usual retail
price 1925.
IL pieces extra fine summer
weight, silk finish, AZ inch Black
Tamise will be sold at 50 cts;
worth usually 1925.
20 pieces fine all wool Black
Nuns Yelling will be sold at
49, cts; usual price double as
| much.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
GOODS.

5 pieces English Silk warp
Henrietta, during this sale at
Sl.2O, usual price $50.
q pieces Silk Henrietta at
S1.55, worth and usual price
2 OO a yard.
4 pieces finest Silk warp Hen
rietta imported, will be sold now
at S1.S24 cts, imported to sell at
2.75.
& pieces French Black Etam-
inc Cloth, SO inches wide at
$3.50 very rich for Spring and
Summer wraps and worth 400
a yard.
5 pieces real Camels Hair at
1.5Oa yard, suitable for Dresses
or Wraps and being made from
finest Camels Hair, is worth $50
to 800 q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
MEMS SHIRTS.

ONL LOT utility Mems I'M
laundried Shirts, made from
Fruit Loom Muslin, 200 Linen
with Cuffs or bands, an Al shirt,
at rs cts. each; would be cheap
at l 90 each.
IS dozen of the finest quality
unlaundried Shirts made, hand
made buttonholes, very choice
Linen, New York mills or Wam-
sutta Muslin, sleeves assorted
lengths, with Cast Iron band"
in back; would be cheap at 1875.
OUR PRICE, with bands IS IS
Cuffs. LOO
This shirt cannot be purchased
in Omaha except from us; being
made of extra materials, this
shirt is too heavy to mail, express
rates being much cheaper; per
half dozen, by express, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
BROCAD D SILKS.

10 pieces 4eat figure, elegant
Black Brocades, will be sold at
6Oc. No one can sell these goods
less than Sl.VO.
20 pieces rich black Blocade
81 ks a. 75ea yard, cost at whole
sale LOS.
Is pieces hand woven rich
black Brocade Silks at $l.25 a
yard, during this sale only; regu-
lar 200 quality.
IL pieces .Bonet and Guinet
black Brocade silks at 200 and
2.25 a yard, that have positively
never been shown less than 800
and $50.
All our finest black French
Brocade silks, in superb patterns,
all beautiful texture, the finest
goods imported, at $50 and 2.75
a yard, worth $50 and 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
UKDERSHlRTS.

60 dozens Mems Gauze Under
shirts, extra fine quality, and
worth 4Oc, will be sold dur
ing this sale at 25c.
As dozen open mesh netted lnsie
Summer Undershirts that sold
at Wholesale in April at soc,
our present retail price 45c,
these are very cheap
4S dozen finished seam, silk
front Summer Gauze Under
shirts, an extra good quality
undershirts, usually sold at rs
our price now soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
LINEN Department

The caution which we gave to
those who purchase for hotels,
restaurants and all prudent house
wives, at the beginning Of this
sale, to ant cipate their future
wants even for two years to come
has not been unheedea, and our
sales have been enormous. Those
who have not yet purchased,
need have no fear that they can
not obtain as good values now as
earlier. because we have our
IMMENSE RESERVE
to draw from, and you will find
that the fortunate possessor OF
any of our linen goods, at present
prices, owns GOLD DOLLARS,
or their equivalent for soc.
40 pieces Loom Dice Damask,
Sc inches wide at 15c a yard;
regular price SIC.
25 p eces Loom Dice Damask,
So inches wide at 25c a yard;
regular price 374c.
~ pieces Barnsley cream DAM
ask 50 inches wide, in plain or
Turkey-red border 45c cts per
yard, regular price Zoe.
20 pieces Scotch bleached dam
ask at 374c a yard, would be
cheap at 6Oc.
10 pieces 64-inch Irish Cream
Damask. made by Richardson's
Sons & Owden, Belfast, at 6Oc a
yard; regular retail price soc.
32 pieces white Scotch Damask
GA inches wide at 62t cts per yd.
36 pieces white Scotch Damask
"a and sc inches wide at rs cts
per yard.
s pieces white Scotch Damask
so inches wide at soc per yard.
90 pieces hand-woven German
doHble-damask, full two yards
wide, the finest goods imported,
at 81 25 a yard; worth every cent
of SO. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
MAIL ORDER Dept.

Assuring them Of faithful and
prompt service.
Its organization is such that
every advantage to be derived
from a personal visit Is secured
to the customers whose wants
and wishes are clearly expressed.
Intended to be of practical
service to non-residents of Oma-
ha it invites correspondence con-
corning all wants, large and
small.
Please be particular to STATE
EXPLICITLY whether goods
are to be sent by mail or express
as we forward all goods by ex-
press unless otherwise directed.
When desired by mail remit suHi-
cient to cover postage. No e. o.
ID, can be sent by mail, and pre-
payment in full is required on
, all mail matter.
Parcels weighing Alb or less
can be sent by mail at once cent
per o., articles such as Table
Linen, Sheeting, Ginghams, &C.,
often weigh over 4 tb,
In making selections from
samples please make No. l and
No 2 III case first choice is sold
when order arrives.
As the rush during this sale is
without precedent, we caution
patrons that macy lines of goods
advertised will be sold quickly
and we advise that they either
have some friend make selections
or entrust us to do so; we war;
rant everything as represented,
and will use the same care IN Sc
Letting that you would yourself.
If in want of any goods not ad-
vertised here, you can depend on
getting them at the lowest price
atwhich they can be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
BED SPREADS.

10 cases full size Honey Comb
bed spreads, suitable for hotels,
&C., at Soc each, usually sold at
1925.
Is cases best quality l2-4
Honey Comb spreads, during this
sale at $l.2O, usually sold at
$3.50.
) cases Of the heaviest knotted
fringe Bridal Quilt" spread,
weight and quality of the highest
standard, will be sold at $l.6O
each worth all Of $500.
6 cases 12-4 imported Mar
eeilles spreads, a purchase from a
failed manufactures, at $3.50
each. They cost $500 to make.
eases l2-I extra quality, Mar
settles spreads, are offered at
$500 each. Same quality was
considered cheap last season at
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
FRENCH BALBRICCAN UN-
DERSHlRTS.

LOO each for French Balbriggan
Undershirts and Drawers, with
French waistband, that usual
lysell for $50.
1.5O each for French Balbriggan
Undershirts and Drawers, that
usually retail for 200.
100 each for the finest number
ofC. & G.. French Balbriggan
Undershirts and Drawers that
is imported; the usual retail
price of this quality is from
500 to ZOO a suit.
rs dozen, all we will have this
season, of Mems pure Lisle
Thread Undershirts, will be
sold at the very low price of
Soc each; never offered IN the
cheapest times for les, than
800 a suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
VxRY CHEAP.

60 pieces heavy cord colored
gros grain Silk manutac-
tured by Crochard, LeMar-
chand & Fills, Lyons, and
ever offered at wholesale
less than LOO "a yard, will
be sold by us during this
sale at 75c, usual price. -. l.:
81 pieces all we have left of
our celebrated Metropolis
Colored Silks. and will be
closed at LIN, they are
worth every cent of 1.75,
being full FL inches wide,
heavy ribbed and very lus-
trous; warp and filling of
these Silks contain the
same number of threads
consequently they will not
cut or slip or warp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
sum MER SILKS,

100 pieces Elegant quail
ity pencil stripe silks, in
Blues, Garnets, Browns, Blonzes,
Grays, Modes and Puppies, at 35c
a ya,d, worth 6Oc
80 pieces elegant designs in
fancy pencil stripes, checks, girl
sale. etc, all at soc worth Zoe.
80 pieces very choice high COL
ored checks, fancy, grey stripes
and bronze, navy, myrtle, wine
colored silks at 65c, worth at reg
ular pric : Soc.
Is pieces 24-inch Summer
Foullard silks, navy, bronze, ca
DIT, seal brown and black, with
white figures, at soc a yard
worth 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
HOTELS AND REST'R'NTS

r especially invited to our
housekeeping department, as the
goods in it are 20 to so per cent
less than they have sold for in
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
C%HILDREN's STRAW HATS.

Our sales Of these goods have
reached such magnitude that we
have devoted "a counter to them
exclusively; over a hundred styles
of Children's Straw Hats at less
than small dealers pay for them
at the jobbers; we buy by the
case from manufacturers and
have made four prices.
Boys Straw Hats. 10
Boys and Misses Straw Hats. ID
Ok
.35
usually sold at double.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
PARA OILS.

We have just purchased a man.
facturers' stock of
SATIN PARASOLS
at soc on the dollar and now we
offer a parasol that sold in April
for
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
MAIL ORDERS.

We take pleasure in affording
those residing at a distance the
superior facilities of our
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
FURNITURE 'CRETONNE.

$50 pieces Manchester, Oriental
Merrimac Furniture Cretonnes
at Ice; all new, desirable pat
terms, and the very best quail
ity, our former price 25c; 9TH
ers ask 3Oc 10 u5c for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11

SILK DEPT.

The unprecedented success of
this department has been
due solely to the fact that pur-
chasers in it have been sold at the
cost to manufacturer the
GOODS AT THE LOOM
with custom duties added; the
depressing effects of the new tar
if law which goes into effect
July 1st, has induced
IMPORTERS AND MANU-
FACTURERS
to slaughter their goods, and we
have consequently resolved to
sell SILKS at prices lower than
for the past 20 YEARS.
We still present an unbroken
line of Black Silks from cele-
brated Lyons makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
LACE MENT

Laces at merely nominal prices
to close out the lot Immediately.
In view of the large demand for
these goods, we have devoted n
special counter for their sale.
These goods cannot be import
ed to day at the price we offer
them
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
CURTAIN SWISSES.

goo pieces of striped and figured
Swisses, suitable for Curtains,
marked down to 15c, usual
price zoe to soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
Handkerchief Dept,

MOST EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS IN LADIES'
AND GENTS HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
l case Ladies' pure hemstitched
Hdkfs, Zoe each, usual 15c
quality.
800 dozen Ladies' hemstitched
Liaen Lawn Hdkfs, and 2-inch
hens very fine, at l5c each,
worth 25c.
10 dozen Ladies' very sheer
Linen hemstitched Hdkfs, and
hemstitched, with blocks set
in each corner, during this sale
at 25c, cannot be purchased
less than soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
EMBR0I0ER RED ROBES.

so best quality Cashmere EN-
broidtred Robes reduced to
$3.50, were imported to sell
for $500.
22O braided and embroidered
Summer Rober, IA yard pat
terms, with 8 yards of Emu.
BREEDER. will Re sold at $500
$3.50, $1,000, S12.OO, orig
inally cost to import, double
the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
BAE GAIN NO. |.


% pieces Lyons Black Silk
81 inches wide, manufac-
facture of Alex. Giraud s.
Co., costin Lyons 3 francs,
about 60 cts. add duties
60 u, SEC, total cost 96c,
usual retail price SLID,
but we. are selling this lot
at. $3.50. o|4
Is pieces "Cachmere Prin-
cesse" Black Silks, rich,
deep lustrous goods, that
are usually sold at 200
yd., is lot we will offer
at. ....... ..$1.374
Is pieces Antoine Guinet's
Cashmere Sublime" Black
Silks 22 inches wide, heavy
cord and superb finish, reg
ular 2.75 quality, we will
sell during this sale t...1.9O
IA pieces Alexander Girauds
Cashmere Princess'Black
Silks, being the finest quail
ity made by this King of
Silk manufacturers" full
"a inches wide, and never
offered less than $50, our
price ...-.--......'....2 4O
Intending purchasers will con-
suit their own interests by exam
ing these bargains in Black Silks
for the are
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
SATINES.

We have still a full line of AM
erican printed Satines which
we sell at l5c: usually sold for
soc to 45c.:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
WISS'S

$50 pieces wide fine quality Dot
ted Swisses, reduced to 25c a
yard, these cost 3Oc to import.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
s. P. Morse 6 Co.,
CHEWIOT SHIFTING:

so pieces double warp soft finish.
Cheviot Shifting at 1Ooa yd.,
reduced from 15c.
80 pieces heavy Amoskeag twill
led Cheviot Shifting, at 1Oc,
usual price loo.
20 pieces Genuine Scotch Cheviot
Shifting, 20 inches wide, will
be sold. at zoe, usual price soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Henry Willard has given $1,000 to the
Pac fc Congregational church, at st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Ralph Modjeska, son of Nine. Mod
ieska. has been made naturaliZed citizen
OF the United States by Calitori Ia court
Chief Justice Waite is at his birthplace.
LYNN, Massachusetts,. He is rapidly recov-
erng from his Injuries received al the Vel
lowstone Park. ss.-.
"Ouda" has authorized a denial Of the
recent statement that she is suffering from
a mental malady due to Roman fever. She
saws she is perfectly well.
The extreme sensitiveuess of the horse
has been again illustrated in small South
Carolina town, where one was seized with
violent shaking at sight Of bycicle, and
died in half an hour.
Miss Ditohen, a Young American lady
made great sensation at a London recep
ton recently. She has q faoile talent fol
initiating the sounds OF birds, and has spen
hours In the forests listening to their notes
A Philadelphia professor developed he
faculty. She was brought out at the Sas
soon concert, at Belgrave mansion, b.
Nine. Liebhardt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26

facts IN the case were well known, snd after
several years delay, has had his trial, With
above results.
TROUPE.
Society notes scarce-we iiher too warm
tJr folks 10 do anything.
Miss Downs, u lovely young lady from
Austin. is visiting the family OF Mr.. q. r.
Birdwsll.
Misses Laura Copeland and Tennie Bal
lew, have returned from their pleasant visit
At Gainesville.
MIR sam Ramsey and his young vile, nee
Miss Mtty Carlton, arrived in town last
night from Paris. They visit Mrs. Ramsey
llather, Capt. Carlton, Of White House.
Two beautiful Young ladies Of Henderson
are In the city. Your reporter did not learn
their names, but their faces and exquisite
forms he knows by heart, ana Will never
forget.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26

DoRsKY, the starroute trials, aud the
revelations of the manner in which Indiana
was carried in 1880 for GARFIELD and
ARTHUR, are gradually dying out of public
notice. Society has It's own saiety.valvs
When sensation is ridden until the public
are in danger Of becoming sick with dis
gust, our thirst for novelty leads us into
new paths and the old story is forgotten.
Mr., DANA, ofthe New York Sun, is blessed
with stronger stomach than any OF his
fellows aud continues to take large doses OF
Dorsey, but with this exception the gentle
man and his deeds are being rapidly
passed by,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-26

Tue rapid growth of our cities
out of the reach of the APP.
planes aud improvements necessary Tor
their comfort, projected or furnished by
tho original or former leading
oft zens,n is seen IN the scasci.
~ of water in number Of places
In various portions Of the country. The
men who built the water-works, and the
the citizens who accepted them, seem never
to have counted on failure of this alb
solutcly indispensable article, either from
increasing population or other causes.
New York, st. Louis, Memphis and other
places north aud east, aud In in our own
state, Galveston and Dallas, are suffering
from want of sufficiently comprehensive
enterprise In those who built the water
works now supplying these cities, Ia
many other respects citizens manifest the
same want OF confidence In their place.
growth,