davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
rur ROAD OPEN.

CAIRO. June 2S.-- MIR. Mason, gov
ernor of Msssowah, has arrived AZ ls1-
akin and saws the ROAD bet@ceir Mas w;
sowaa and Kassala Is open. me
,soity.sixth regiment proceeds 70
Keneh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
The childrsn's Grass.

Houhlou Aye.
EronAthe way some OF the paper lain
a,,out vuthe ehildren's grass,
stranger might infer that tae cliiiafen
az Texas are raised on grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
SATISFIED With BIS state.

chicago Herald. ,.,ona.
r,,,Oos receives Mormon ,, ,,o, n,' We con-
ries with s,,o treat state Of Illinois 'ns
:, ss . 2. ws s ,sm 70 admire H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
COMBINATIONS.

fsHINeTo,., June Is Ell. H.
Fny 81 Louisville, 2 vernon Of
b postmaster, Samuel +. Stinsou,
|lne, TeS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
rrN NADs Bill.

llothe Gaaeitc.
BoTH SIDES PRESENTED.
+,sglNGroy, June 2S - Eadl arGu-
fbsfore the senate commerce COM
II lass night completely reruied
|mleneng presented by Engineer
|;on, who also spoke Lads proved
|tTtan that large suns had been
( annually at Galveston and his
[sment could nos show amy in
i IN depth. The bill has gained
n friends in the senate by the
EdlseussiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
CRIMES ANe CASUALTIES.
"epr'y Posl-M asssr ss MARIA poh. no
s'i's and Abcosds.

snaeiai 70 tge Ssset,e.
FeSr SNfslI, AM June aS.-Iohn
ssSes the fllaa Of EakA 4 stsahen.
son Disappeared ySsterdny s3th sutl,,.
una. es belonging to the sirm, ana iefi
,er parts unknown Borks eeSa n
toft smith shout flaeer musls
ago rom hallRs, r.xas, ana am.
2etfo IN Tao saloon business. AS
psg''h' quite popular, married yst1n's
laoy 81 good faWily anGs scete az
pFo.lssin MS bpslness, lie ha3 tiie
Gyht 'n% VI every ole, aud his all
ssc,ohAi'ig creates quite scnsa;,oa here
. cisilneo ih,t ne contracted s
.'aiiLsn,s aisefsA ehich lie inlpsrte,;
q i'is igits nno that on discoverlrs Iii.
80 Ae hgols scalssnell thai he to5ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
FOREIGN.
FIRST Days Proceedings OF the Egyp-
tian Conference.
Tie Cholera Continues at TOnlon aud
Extends 20 Acighboling Cities.
Germany Preparing MeAsures foy The
Prevention OF Cholera.
raNrrrAN caNrrnrNcls.

Ll'N TITAN IVNILIttWIIIa,
LONDON, June ~ --Fhe Egyptian
conference met this afternoon 10 ihl
foreign Office MusunVs Pssha, Tbs
Turkish Ambassador, was present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
4 fcsTnasrra ross rms vans.

opeNaIIotlt 'in1aHp,
FogF Days Jnue 2s.-Moses Ber-
ger oeputs postmaster Of sgsrfa Tex,
ahsecbded yesterday with sew
eral hundred golfers stolen ffo%
rsEGtfre9 letleN mMieA ST
tihs Snii N;her APPOINTS. Beige,
y rRspeel .Nly connected i ISuogvins
reNN. 3splbling IL the direct cause
OF his d9wpia3l
Fye MHrpao men were orrcsted q
few,'lsys ESQ and jailed here. charged
wit eAN brg5hiua
iiy
Grss Is plentiful and cattle rolling
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
TOBACCO.

Reports of this crop continue to be
very favorable, and will doubtless be
one of the largest and finest crops ever
made in the State. The quality of
the leaf is reported excellent, and the
crop is housed in fine condition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,

Corrected from the daily American every
Thursday evening.
Business was generally good in all
departments to-day, and the market
steady. Flour was in good request.
Prices were marked down on several
grades. Wheat was steady and in
good demand. The stock continues
light. Corn was quiet and unchanged
Feedstuffs are steady at quotations.
Groceries were in good demand
and prices steady, with no change in
any leading article.
Country produce was in good re-
quest, with but few changes in prices.
Eggs were steady at 2l4@22c from
first hands. Dried apples were dull
and a shade lower. Butter was dull
but unchanged. Poultry, hens were
in good dimand. Turkeys were firm
and higher. Young chickens are out
ofseason and not wanted. Hides,
green and green salt are q shade
lower, flint and dry salt are steady
and in good demand. Feathers are
dull but unchanged. Peanuts were
quiet but steady. The receipts are
fair.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 72H@75.
Corn-from wagons, 40 to 43.
Corn Meal 52to55
Oats-33 to 80.
Rye-from wagons, to
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, Sl2.5Oto $3.50
Feathers-prime, to AZ.
Beeswax-choice, % to
Rags-well assorted, 81 60 to
Genseng-dry, l 10 to 20.
Butter 10 to 10
Eggs tool
Chickens-frying 1O@15c; hens, 2O@22.
Tallow-choice, 6.
WoolAunwashed, IA to Is.
tub washed. 20 to 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
SORGHUM.

The yield of this product was les.
sened to some extent by the drouth,
but not as much as was expected.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
DENTISTRY.
October Weather and Crop Report.

The following report is based on
nearly four hundred returns from
ninety.one counties.
WEATHER.
The continuation of the long and
severe drouth until late in the month
Just past, tended to further disastrous
results in the lowering of the percent
age of the various crops, especially
those maturing late. The injury to
these crops, and to pastures and live
stock, can scarcely be estimated, 1t
also retarded to a great extent the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Nov rs, 1884.
There is nothing doing in grain.
Although there has been slight i'm
provement in Western wheat, and
some little inquiry for wheat from the
South, at very low prices. Farmers
are confident that in consequence of
the small area sown, and the prObabili-
ty of the next crop being small, prices
will materially advance in the spring.
There is no movement in corn here.
While there is plenty to supply home
demand, and perhaps small surplus,
there is no disposition to sell except in
a small way. We quote at 40 cents.
Dried fruit is no better. The indi>
cations for the future are not favorable
unless there should spring up an ex-
port demand.
Green apples are in a little better
demand than week ago, but the
markets are still we'll supplied and
prices low.
Eggs are firm and in demand at an
advance of about lie. We quote at
20 to 21c for fresh eggs.
Feathers are dull.
There is no demand yet for white
beans and consequently prices are low.
WHEAT 65@7O % blu.
CoRN-white to 40,
FLoUR-new, $2.5O@$2 rs y 100 lbs.
MEAL-R blu. 55@65c.
OATS-P blu. $50
CHICKENs-Hens sc % Id
BUTTER-S9 ID. IL to 16
EGGs-Ss doz 20to 21c,
GINsENG-S9 ID. $1.0O to
BEEswAX-f9 ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-S9 ID. 40to
TALLow-S9 ID. &c.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby \ Of
LARD-B ID. 10c.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams II
Sides OBJ
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@18c
4" tub washed, 23 to &c
Turkeys, SIC per pound
Stock peas, to SOC
DRIED APPLEs-R ID, 2Hto 2Kc.
Peaches to
Blacberries 6H to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 50 25to$2.5O p 100
Irish potatoes cts. % Blu.
Green Apples, 40c per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

proved almost failure in many sec
tions, while in others the prospects are
considerably below the average. Sweet
potatoes also show considerable fall
ing of in the yield from the prospects
two months ago.
Respectfully,
A. j, MCWmRTER,
Commissioner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
Holstein Cattle (!

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS
in this herd, which averaged 14,2l2 pounds
ounces per year, at an average age of Az
years. In 1881 our entire herd of mature
cows averaged AGA lbs 10 OF. In 1882 our
entire herd of eight 3-year Odds averaged
1888 TBS or. On April LIST, 1884, TEN
cows in this herd had made records from
$4,000 to $4,000 lbs each, the average being
1868 lbs $40 o. We MIXED through the
year ending in June last, FIVE mature COWS,
the entire lot averaging 1851 Tbs 20 OF.
NOT ONE OF THESE RECORDS HAS
EVER BEEN EQUALLED with an equal
number of cows, BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine COWS averaged II lbs 81 or per
week. Eight heifers 3 years old averaged
Is lbs Az OF. per week. Eleven heifers 2
years old and younger averaged 10 lbs OF
per week. The above records are a sufficient
guarantee of superiority. THIS is THE
CLASS OF CATTLE WITH WHICH TO
FOUND A HERD.
SMITHS e. POWELL.
Lakeside Stock Farm, SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
AN EXPLODED BOOM

A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Pot-
ash Boom met the new, fat and saucy Allan.
Ia Big Bold Boom, on q hot, sultry day.
"Who are you~ asked the B. B. B. Boom =.
~ am the old Anti-Potash Boom" was
the sad reply, as the perspiratiOn rolled
down, and it leaned heavily on the B. B. &.
Boom for support.
"Don't lean on me-" said the b. B. B.,
Boom 81 may look strong, but am quite
young-only IA months old, and am grow
ing rapidly, and am mighty weak in the
knees. am doing the work which you
have failed to do, although you are 90 years
old. You are old, and tough, and rich, and
don't require support. But what causes
you to look so thin of late?"
"Well, | hardly know" replied the Anti
Potash Boom. any physician tells me that
my abilities have been oyer-rated, and that
while trying to whip out all opposition by
boast and brag, that / have only proven my
inability to cope with what he calls my su.
perors' Old age is also creeping on me-
having fought so years before any one knew
was liYing-and now | am unable to per-
form feats that others are doing. / am col
lapsed my friends have turned against me
and call me names, and oh lordy, how sick
II become at the very sight of B. b. B. Hold
my head while die"
ATLANTA, June g. 1884.
Blood Balm Company:
/ take pleasure in making the following
statement. For four years l have been q
great sufferer from Malarial Blood Poison
and for six months have had Rheumatism
to such an extent, that / was forced to use
crutches portion of the time and could moi
raise my left arm 10 my head. | used all
the leading Blood remedies of the day, be-
sides the attention of several first-class ply
sicians, all without benefit.
became quite feeble and emaciated, hav-
ing very little appetite and poor digestion
Calling at your office one day, | secured
two bottles of B. B. b., and commenced it,
use at once, and before one bottle had beer
used, felt a most wonderful change. Two
bottles have given me almost entire relief
Rheumatism relieved and can use my arm
as good as ever, cured the neuralgia in my
head and all malaral poison is being rapidly
relieved, and / feel better than have fo
six years. To tell you the truth have
never used such a wonderful medicine il
all my life, as the effects have been magical
1t has acted as a splendid tonic, gave gooC
appetite and impaired quiet slumbers.
| cheerfdlly recommend it as quick remedy
W. P. MCDANIEL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
TURNIPS

But little can be said in favor of
this crop. The prospects continued to
lessen, as the drouth extended far into
the season for its best development,
and but few localities report anything
like an approach to an average crop.
while many report an entire failure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29


Notwithstanding the terrible drouth
which scorched the pasturage and re-
duced the quantity of wholesome wa
ter, the condition of live stock is re-
ported to be generally good. In some
counties cattle are reported scarce.
Hog cholera is still reported from some
counties, viz: Greene, Hamblen, Roane,
Sequachee, in the Eastern Division
Bedford, DeKalb, Humphreys, Lewis,
Marshall, Rutherford, in the Middle
Division and Hardeman in the West.
ern Division. In sections where the
scourge has not ragged, hogs are re-
ported in fine condition, but scarce.
From the reports there will be a short.
age in the hog product.
POTATOES.
The late crop of Irish potatoes ha;
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

Go slow young man, ifyou tap both
ends of your cider barrel at once, and
draw out of the bung hole besides,
your cider amt going to hold out
long.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29
AGENTS WANTED for the New Book,
DEEDS OF DARING
by
BLUE and GRAY.

This great collection of the most thrilling
personal adventures on both sides during
the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting
accounts of exploits of scouts and spies, for
lorn hopes heroic bravery, imprisonments
and hair bredth escapes, romantic incidents,
hand-tohand struggles, hum orous and tragic
events, perious journeys, bold ddshes, bril-
liant successes, and magnanimous actions on
each side the line. 20 chapters. PRO-
FUSEEY ILLUSTRATED to the life.
No. other book at all likeit Outsells every
thing. Address STANDARD PUB. HOUSE,
st. Louis, Mo- 80
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

l never knew man to brag of his
money or his pedigree, who has any
thing else worth Dragging about.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

The conditions of the present croT
have continued to lessen, and the yield
in many counties will be below the
average. In many localities the win
ter varieties are reported faulty ant
dropping off badly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

seeding wheat and grasses. Inc ex-
tent of this drouth is almost unprece-
dented in the history of the State; be-
ginning about the last of July, it con-
tinued almost without an interval un>
til broken by the rains of October
22d and following. The intensity of
this drouth was aggravated to great
extent by the abnormally high tenn
perature in September and the first
half of October. With the exception
of some of the northern and western
counties of the Western Division, the
entire State suffered. In many coun-
ties, springs and wells that had never
been known to fail, went dry, and live
stock necessarily suffered greatly for
water. This terrible drouth was for
tunately broken by the rain of the 22d,
which was general throughout the State
and placed the ground in fair condition
for planting wheat. The temperature
remained at almost; the summer aver
age until about the 18th, when there
was marked fall, and frost reported
in some localities.
CORN.
The reports from many counties in
dictate that Notwithstanding the drouth,
early corn will make very nearly an
average yield. Much of the crop has
already been gathered. Late corn,
however, will be very light, owing to
the effects of the drouth. The rains
came too late to benefit the crop; as a
result the general yield will be below
an average. In some parts Of the
Western Division the crop is reported
in fair condition, some counties report,
ing an average yield.
WHEAT.
The seeding of this crop has been
greatly delayed by the drouth. The
delay has been so great that many far
mers will plant only small proportion
of the area originally intended for the
product. Up to the close of this re
port very little ground has been pre-,
pared for seeding, consequently the
planting will be late-from three tc
four weeks-and the area for mex
years crop will be much reduced. Ii
some counties reports show that al
average will be planted.
COTTON.
The warm dry weather caused the
crop to develop very rapidly, anC
picking progressed as well as the mos
sangulne could have wished. At The
close of the report most of the crol
had been gathered and in fine condi
ton. Much of the lint had had nj
rainSOn it; besides, frost was later thai
usual, consequently large proportion
| of the staple will be marketed in BETTE
condition than for many years. Tht
drouth cut off the crop to some extent
but there will undoubtedly be a fai
yield.
TOBACCO,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-29

READY I!
new millinery!
FRESH FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Mrs. j. g. Martin
would respectfully announce to her
friends and customers that has now re-
ceiveed and opened FRESH FROM
HEADQUARTERS VERY LARGE
and VARIED line Of
Fall and Winter Millinery.
The stock, being made up of the
VERY LATEST STYLES, embrace
es all the LATE NOVELTIES of
the season.
To my many friends and customers
wish to tender my heartfelt thanks
for their very liberal patronage in the
past, and | can assure them that every
effort will be made to merit a continu-
ance of the same. My stock for the
Fall and Winter vastly surpasses
any previous stock, and embraces
the MOST FASHIONABLE MIL
LIVERY to be had in the Northern
and Eastern markets. My stock is
now opened and ready for the inspec.
ton of my lady friends, from each and
every one of whom | solicit an early
call, when | will, with the assistance Of
MISS REBECCA THOMPSON,
take great pleasure in showing the
styles, and giving low prices. am
still at the OLD STAND.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. j. G. MARTIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-09

CHIcAGo, Aug. 8. The attendance to-
lay at the Chicago Driving Park was
good. Weather cold, track little still.
First Race Mile, all ages, starters:
Bunquo, ROwdy Boy, Joe Royle, Bal
lard, TriN, Sunrise, Neron, Tom Moore,
George IT,, Ida b., lieartless, Top Saw
yer, Midnight. Ballard and SAWYER
went together to the sttotch, when BAL
lard drew away md won by a length:
PriN, second, two lengths in front OF
Sawyer, third. The others were never
in the race. Time lH5A.
Second Race-Niile and eighth, all
ages; starters: Athlonc, NophOn, Bo2Z-
dam, Jno. Davis, Lomon. Lemon was
never headed, but was pressed i'm the
stretch by Davis who came in second,
Two lengths in front of Athlone, third.
| Time 1867.
Third Racc-Three fourth mile beast.
| MI ages. Starters: Loupe, Wellington,
| Dick Brown, liardtimc and Aristocrat.
First heat Brown and AriStocrat made
driving finish, Brown winning 10y one
| halt length; AriStOCrat, second; Wei
| lington, third, Time -l:SE. Second
heat Aristocrat finished first hut
Judges distanced him for touling Brown
aud gave the heat to Ioupe; Brown
second; Wellington, third, Time ~
| ihlru neat Loupo quit nj head stretch
| ana Brown won in gIllop ten lengths
luupe second. Time-l:2l.
| Fourth Race Three fourth mile ro,
! two-yeW-olds. starters: Willie Clark
Nmltcr, Little Kate, Ncttio Watkins
| Alameda and Bauroe. Clark never
headed, won in u gallop twenty lengths
Alameda second; Naultcr poor third
| limc-i:lS.
Fiilh Race Same conditions as before
Starters: Rhaiama, Constellation, Har
poon, Second, Eva Britton, Maggie NJ
aud Belle Pate. Rhadama, lavoritc, lo,
To heat stretch, where Pate went I,
front and won 10y two lengths: Ria
DANA second, nose before Constellation
| Time l.lS.
Sixth Race Mile and a quarter, owe
hurdles. starters: Dechante, Ascot
Atholstone, T.. Line aud Bill Bird. Dc
chmte fell at fourth hurdle; AthclstonC
never headed, won by eight lengths
Bird, second; +, Line, third. Time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-09

TOLEDO, Aug. THE meeting OF the
Democratic Central and the Execu-
tive committees, held here to-nlghtwerc
attended by forty members, the object
being to get an exchange OF views Of the
political outlook ofdineront points Of the
state, compare notes and map out the
work of the campaign.
Quite u large number of noted politi-
clans were present aud both committees
held brief sessions I'm which prominent
Democrats We're invited to participate.
Reports were received from different
districts, and the general feeling was a
hopeful one. Detection among the Irish
and German Democrats are not vet a.
largo by many, as was supposed, hut
additions from the German Republicans
Is claimed TO be more. Conservative
onos admit that the state is not to ht
won except by hard work, though they
state 4 is too early to make any definite
predictions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-09
ADiRoNDACKs.
Cleveland. Journey.


PLArrsnuRe, N, y, Aug. q Gov.
Cleveland arrived hero this evening, No
definite public notice had been given of
his movements, but during the after
noon the rumor that he was expected
got ahoat, aud as the train pulled In n,
SIP. M, a crowd of several thousand as-
sembled at the depot As GOV. Glove
land made his way TO the
carriage through the dense throng
he was repeatedly cheered. The
Governor Will remain hero over
night as the guest of Smith NJ. Weed,
and tomorrow morning lac will leave by
Chntauqua lake, halting on the way ut
the Clinton prison. Saturday, no will
proceed to the Prospect house ut the
head OF upper Sarenac, whore he will
probably remain two weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-09
wIPED OUT.
Gocl, FAILS Destroyed-Payne Carried to
Fort smith.

Rock FAILS Destroyed-Payne Carried to
Fort smith.
Caldwell, KAs., Aug. Cen. Hatch,
accompanied by Adjutant-General Fin
Icy and the inspector of the Interior De-
partmont, visited Payno's camp at Rock
Falls, in the Indian country, and read
the Presidents proclamation to him and
his followers, and directed thom to leave
the territory before this morning
Payne attempted TO aurgue the legal
points of the case, but soon became an
Try and very abusive, and denounced
MI the officers of the Government
from the lowest TO the highest, as pack
Of thieves and offered to give $1,000 to be
tried by the United States court.
This morning two squadrons Of the
Ninth cavalry, under Captain Moore, ap
paared in the Boomers camp, and undcl
directions of Indian Agent Rogers, ar
rested the whole community, women
children, and mon. ...
The new offenders were escorted to the
Kansas line together with their persona
property, while six old offenders, includ
ing PAYNE, were placed in government
wagons and started for Fort Smith. Ar
kansas, under the escort of Lietenan
jackson and fifteen soldiers.
The printing Office of the Oklahoma
chief and two boarding houses, n drul
store, a restaurant and several othe
cheap buildings We're then burned e
the ground, and thus the town of Rocl
Falls is wiped out of existence. TIT
number elected from this camp I
about 80.
Detachments of troops have been sen
to other settlements and all person
found in them are TO be sent out of tn
| 'rt rritory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-09

and returned to the Postmaster's private
Office and were engaged in conversation
when the special agent noticed sudden
major come over Mr.. Gareissen's face,
and inquired if he was ill. Mr.. Carols
sen replied that he felt chilly and got up
and laid down on sofa, rapidly grow
ing worse. Medical aid was summoned,
but without avail, as he died in violent
paroxysm in thirty minutes after he was
first taken ILL.,
Mr.. O. Garreissen was born in Saxon
country about thirty years ago. He
graduated at Leipsig, where he OBJ
tanned the degree Of Bachelor of Arts,
and after coming to this country he
taught music for many years. About
1865 he was teaching music at Mata-
moras, where he married daughter of
Mr.. August Buttlar, whittier she had
gone to meet him. Soon after he re-
turned to Galveston, and upon the APP
pointment of Judge Sabin as PostmaS-
| ter, Mr.. Garreissen became his chief
deputy. After serving two terms Judge
| Sabin voluntarily retired III favor OF
! Mr.. Garreissen, who succeeded nm III
the Spring of 1888.
Mr.. GarTeissen was q member of the
| two leading musical societies of this
city, and was their leader at all concerts
and at rehearsals. lie was the chic
! spirit of Galveston musical circles, by
whom his loss will be deeply felt. lie was
also member of the Board of Schoo
Trustees, and was active ant
energetic in the cause of education
For several years he was an editoria
contributor TO the Texas Post, one of thu
lending German papers of the state
and was a vigorous and graceill
writer.
As a citizon he stood high inpublic es
, TEEN, was beloved and honored. Ill
death, sad Us il was sudden, has cast
gloom over the entire city.