davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
To-Day's Election.

To-day the annual city election oc.
ours. "A mayor is TO be elected and
one alderman from each of the four
wards. Mayor J. Il. Smith has con-
sented TO serve the city again, and will
doubtless receive nearly the entire ote
of the city. In the First ward, there
are two candidates for alderman, Capt.
j +. Alexander and s. NJ. Fry. The
present alderman, Max Elser, Is not a
candidate having lately moved from
the ward. In the Second ward, Mr..
Haymaker IL hot candidate for re-
election. Capt. Julian Field and A.
Hummel are the aspirants. In
the Third ward, the present alderman,
w. II. Aldrldge, Is opposed by NJ. NJ,
9. Clark. In the Fourth ward the
candidates are j. =. Hughes and the
present alderman, Col. j. II. Hickey,
In order TO vote nj this election, one
must have been citizen OF the state
for twelve months, and OF the city fol-
six months preceding the election,
The voting places and officers in tho
wards are ms follows:
First--At the court house, In the
treasurer's oilice, O. q. Cummings
presiding officer j. S. McFadden and
w. II. Grant, Judges; VIM. Billings
clerk Other clerk not yet appointed
Second-At tie court house, In TIA,
collectors Office, Dan Parker presiding
officer; A. !. Wright and s. II
Holmes, Judges; B. d. Walker and A
Y. Lester clerks.
Third-At Bondies' Office, on tn,
east aide OF Main street, near Fifteenth
w. Is. Tucker, presiding officer; w. a
Aaron and j. A. Macarthur, Judges
w. nj. Love, clerk. Other clerk no
yet appointed.
Fourth-At Boaz 4 Battles office
ON the east side Of Houston street, be
ys nrona nss,ains o1,lrer
Nys and joseph uatam Judge Judges, ". NJ
VII tie nnd Is. M. Furman, clerks. IN,
| polls Will open ut s a. M. and close nj
p. N unless delayed In opening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
In BRIEF.
NJ. b. LLOYD,
President.

If you are In need OF an extra good COOK
stove, call on ]. w. Wyse, IOi Houston street
and get one.
Tho "GoIdcn Harvest" cook stove IS nus
stove Of the pay, see them AT Wyses' w
Houston street.
Observation-Disclosures at Waterman no
tel, 80 cents.
The finest spring wagons ever built in
Texas al Brooks carriage shop, West Wealth
erford street.
Brooks builds his own sptlng-wagons and
guarantees them In every respect. shop, West
Wcatherford street.
Money to loan In sums OF ESQ and over on
real estate. ]. f. COOPER, Atty-atlaw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
APRIL.
How the FRS, day Of This Month Is Various
Nv Observed.

| HOW tht h"N w
~ Observed,
The Romans gave this month the
name of Aprilis from Apcrrc, TO open
because this Is the season when the
shrinking buds, which have been
famed 10y the bTeezes OF March, nc
kHowledging the attention by opening
their calyces In "a fragrant blush. The
Auglo-Saxons called 1t Ooster, or Eas-
termonth, and the Dutch Grass-month.
The custom OF sending one upon a
! hoOtless errand on the first day of this
| month, is considered travesty of
the sending hither and thither OF the
Savior from Annas to Gaia
phas, and from PLATE to
Herod. because during the
middle ages this subject in
Christ's life was made the subject of II
miracle play at Easter, which occurs
in April. 1t is possible, however, that
il may bc n relic of some old heather
festival The custom, whatever be lis
origin, of playing oil little tricks on
this day, whereby ridicule may lie fix
ed UPON unguarded individuals, APP
pears To- he general throughout Europe
and America. In France one thus
imposed upon Is called W2 pOissOn
F1wd IAN April fish. The English
call such person an April fool, the
Scotch call him gowk. Gowk is the
Scotch for the cuckoo, and
also signifies u foolish person.
The favorite jest in Great Britain is to
send one upon an errand for something
grossy nonsensical-as for pigeons
milk, or the history of Adams grand
father; or to make appointments which
are not to be kept; or to call TO Il passer-
by that his shoe-string is united, or
That there is spot of smut upon his
face. In the United States, there are
several popular forms OF fooling. One
is to tack u piece of silver to the pave
ment securely, so as TO tempt but |
evade the grasp of passtrs-by. |
The good housewife, kLoS-
ing the average weakness
Tor batter-cakes and pies, takes the
'orethought to stiifen the former with
.he dish-rag, and heap the crust of tie
after with bran. Tie vicious, want
ng company in his misery, carefully
astens brickbat in an old hat and
places 1t ON the sidewalk for the un-
,entle touch OF eager feet that want
aiming. The child, knowing the
pleasure of "a find, makes up dirt or
nth i'm neat package
md laughs at the disappoint-
nent of the one that picks
t up aud unties it, saying dcrisively,
$ all of us used to say, april fool!
Wash your fa and go to school.u 1t
: curious that the Hindoos practice
precisely similar tricks on the 3lst of
larch, when they hold what is called
he Hut festival.
March Winds and April showers
Bring May flowers
vas said so long ago that everybody
las forgotten who said it. 1t be true.
mere Is good prospect for garlands for
lie queens OF the coming May. March
eemed very angry yesterday that she
must give way TO her gentler sister.
nd clustered fearGully with her hot |
'reath all the afternoon, blowing great |
LIQUIDS of dust into every ones ewes. |
gut mild-mannered April fastened to |
lie rescue few hours before the time |
or her advent, and with her copious
ears soothed and hushed all nature |
INTO sweet calm, and set the buds 10
leeping TO see what had brought such |
| change,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
PUBLIC MEETING


To Take steps In Some Important MATTERS
to Fort worth.
The citizens meeting held in the
Investment company's office few
DAYS since is hereby called to meet
ut the same place on Monday alter
noon at four o'clock.
Business of prime Importance to
Fort Worth will be considered ana
discussed, and il is desired that every
citizen interested In the upbuilding OF
the city will be present. Preparations
to carry out the purposes for which
the former meeting was held will also
be inaugurated.
NJ. b. LLOYD,
President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
District Court

In the district court yesterday the
case OF The state vs.. Leach Coldiron
was taken up and occupied the atten.
ton OF the court all day, and il was NOT
until after supper and when the iurv
had been celebrating for some hours
that II returned a verdict OF moi guilty
Coldiron WAS returned to jail, as there
Is another indictment Tor robbery
against him. Coldiron was arreste,I
IN Ohio several months ago nnd
brought here for trial. A noIo py,bs.
cqui was entered In the case OF the
slate ys. l., Il. Fonda.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
A Rare Chance.

l offer for sale my place of business
at the corner Of Houston and First
streets, known as the Tivoli Hall. This
saloon is situated in the heart OF the
business center, and enjoys large and
lucrative trade. Reason for selling
| wish to retire from business and
visit Germany the coming summer.
| wish to sell to some good, substantial
business man. None other need apply.
For further information call on or ad-
dress r.. KUHN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Corn-Fed Horses.

We have just received fine lot of
corn-fed COW ponies. All are in first
rate order, and ready for immediate
use. We are holding them In our pas.
ture near town, and parties wishing to
purchase will please call at once on w.
r. Bentley, at the Office Of the Texas
Investment Co., limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

We have just received a fine lot OF
corn-fed COW ponies. All are In first
rate order, and ready for immediate
use. We are holding them In our pas.
ture near town, and parties wishing Ia
purchase will please call at once on w.
e. Bentley, at the Office of the Texas
Investment Co limited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Cow Pnnies rnr SnIn.

Two hundred and sixiy.Ave bead ofcorn-fed
horses viii be in Fort Worth the 5th OF April
The above are good, well broke young horses
and viii be ready for early spring work. Ap
ply to Brown & Mouton, at the Office OF
Moore & Johnson, 3Oi Main street. Fert
WORTH, pr address L, L. culbreth, Rogers
Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Notice to Contractors.

sealed proposals will be received from the
~; gay OF Aptl, 1881, TO the 2sth day of Anil
1911 NJ IL o'clock for the erection and com ple.
non OF q stone court house for Clay county.
l,eA;, All proposals To be filed In the count "
sieIk oince on or before the 9sth day OF
ApIli, 1881. The commissioners court re-.
serves the right to reject any and ali bids.
li,ns ana specifications will be on file in the
county clerks Office of said county on and
AFTER the LIST day OF April, 1881.
j. L. CRAIG, County Judge,
Clay county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
BAT1Ea, au c,Errua
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

t, sealed proposals for plans and specif,ca-
civ az ,oI sehoolhonse, TO be erected in the
o or'Sk or stone or BOTH TO be two stories wiz
$4,000. "Nu eos' not 10 exceed
All proposals niue. be suhn,t,,.d o
lp'r April .th, 1881, O'clock y. M. Direc, p ~
ma . on, secretary city OF Henrietta. W
ieet an v,S Sonneil reserves the right to re-
W. y. iLEMoSs, Mayor.
JOAN +. Conn, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
ACTION WANTED.
A Piihy, Pointed Letter from NJ. Is.
lloyd
On Subject of Vital Importanceto Fort
Worth.

FoRr WORTH March 81, 1854.
Editor Of the Gazette.
Your editorial on the Fort Worth "
Rio Grande railway Is full of good
sense, and the people OF Fort Worth
cannot pay attention TO its hints "a
minute loo soon. | believe that the
property of Fort Worth will be en-
HANGED i'm value more than the cost of
the entire road just rs soon rs we put
ourselves in shape to make its build
ing assured. We cannot be idle and
look on now. Other cities will seek
this trade. At least their prosperity
depends upon it. We have contract
ed some debts for the sake of improv-
ing our city. We must continue to
enlarge and improve it, that our bur
thcns may he lighter. We need not
expect that by lying still capital Will
come 10 us and build our roads. We
have got to help ourselves. | am In
favor of raising $3.50, 600 and grade and
tie the road to Granbury. The iron
can be had so that we can pay for il.
The road extended no further than
Granbury will pay. The country It
will tap Is rich, and will promise
a good traffic in both pas
sengers and freight. Now is the time
for action. Let us put 1t ofl'no longer |
Fort Worth is plenty able to raise this
II will build itself after that.
Respectfully,
NJ. Il. LLOYD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Found.

A telegram from Whitesboro to of.
er James COPYRIGHT, of this city,
ties that the missing Mrs. Colonel
>derson of Galveston has been
md by the police In that town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
A Secondhand

Soda apparatus for sale In good condition /;
price low. WIN be sold on easy monthly pay
ments, II desired. Address for information
y. +, Gates, care OF Capera Brothers, Fort
Worth roxnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Warm or Cold Rnths.

Warm or cold water baths at Il.
utzman's on Main street. No wait
g-you next. Six chairs. Also
lpor and medicated baths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

! A choice lot OF fine oranges and LEM
ms Just received ut Spencer d Tuck
rs. Call early and examine their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Shlioh's yltalizer Is VIII at you need for con
stipatlon, loss OF appetite, dizziness and al
symptoms Of dyspepsia Price 10 and 7Scts.
per bottle. l.. N. Brunswig Il Co., wholesale
C d retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

q. Il. Glenn is asserting green an
Piles. Good mary specked ones an
hand suitable for cooking. Onnosits
postoilice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
For Sale.

Parties wishing TO buy any OF Dr. Hartley
South American Cure can get 1t ut Hotel
PickwlclS news stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

shiloh's Cough aud Consumption Cure Is sold
by us on guarantee. Itcures consumption,
L. n. Brunswig & CO.. Wholesale and retail
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Dancing.

Prof. Donnellans hop comes OFF TO-
night at Goodwin hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Ask your grocer for SILVER LOAF
BAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Choice ice-cream at Leo Wenar's
day and night, 2ll Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Panama roasted coffee at Turner *
dcClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Corn-Eed unrses

Fruit and Favored creams made to
order mt Leo Wenar's, oil Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

The last car of green apples of the
season Mt Glenn's. Call and examine.
opposite postoflice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Ice-cream, soda water, lemonade,
candies. cigars and tobaccos at Leo
Wenar's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Frank SIddal's soap at Turner &
1cClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Fresh lot of rutabaga turnips, horse
lish, parsnips and carrots Just re-
we'd at Spencer d fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Fresh lot of rutabaga turnips, horse
radish, parsnips and carrots lust re-
ceived at Spencer Il fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

. spencer & Tucker have just received
be supplied. - M s'S anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

A fine line of celebrated French cam
dies Mt Leo Wenar's, I'll Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
The wild West Show.

Telephone Turner " Mcclure for
Panama roasted coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
He that DTesseth Neatly and Ei1l1|
PESCETA SELyHNET A.
WASHER & AUGUST
Timothy 10 ia "

on 9b ao6ve heading may verify be called proveb for
Inc nest ana most extensive line Readv-naGo l
@ GG ao md styles benz the never
M shadGn styles and sizes worthy Of We @
waist Give us CALL and confident can nies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13
GARDINER.

T. II. Winslow made a business trip to
Boston this week
Rev. R. W. Jenkins will deliver a temper
ance address at South Pittston school house
this evening.
The Coliseum was lighted with electricity
Wednesday night and carpenters we're busy
through the night completing the foers and
putting the building in condition for the open.
ing festivities.
The Universalist Sunday school will cele-
orate next Sunday as Childrens Day and
give concert at their church in the evening
appropriate for the occasion.
Capt. <. ID. Haley is pronounced by COM
petent witnesses. a most efficient worker in
the canvass for Blaine at Chicago last week.
The schools in this city will close next
week. School exhibitions will be in order
for several days.
The concert Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Amphion Club. was a success
IN every respect. The Amphions were in
excellent trim and their playing would not
have been discreditable to professionals.
From the first overture to the last waltz their
music was enjoyed by the audience, who ac-
knowledged their appreciation by frequent
applause. Madame Sherwin was a stranger
to Gardiner people, but her reputation as
singer had preceded her. We expected vocal
excellence, nor were we disappointed. At
the conclusion of each song she was recalled
and could still the applause only by another
song. Her voice is sweet. flexible and clear,
especially in the upper register. 1t has wide
compass and unusual exactness in tone
Madame Sherwin pronOunces her words with
a dstinctness that is pleasing to the listener
She has a pleasant, expressive face, and a
naivete that wins and holds the interest and
favor of the audience. She has host of
admirers in Gardiner who will be pleased to
welcome her here again in the immediate
future. The appearance of Mons. Albert de
Seves, the celebrated violinist. was delightful,
as it was unexpected. He carried the house
by storm; the applause was uproarous and
long continued. He is a thorough master
of that wonderful instrument the violin. The
song Two Little Birds" by Emma and
Tishie Moore was not on the bill but they
were welcomed and applauded by an appre-
ciative multitude. Miss L. X. Vannah's
piano solo was excellent, and Miss Jessie
knight displayed skill and careful training as
pianist. The Amphions are deserving of
the highest commentator for the excellence
of their concert on Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13

rare musical treat was in store for Au-
gusta citizens at Granite Hall last evening,
and a large and brilliant audience was pres
ent, among the number being Mr.. Blaine
and his family, who were greeted with cheers
on their appearance. The programme of l6
numbers was an unusually attractive one and
the talent engaged was among the best in
New England. Mr.. Alfred DeSeve, the emf
nent French violinist, was great favorite
here, as elsewhere. And well he might be.
for his skill with the bow was a marvel His
violin beneath his magic touch became a
creature instinct with life, which uttered the
most intoxicating music, now taking lofty
fights into the realms of the modest, Wild
est phantssy or sinking in plsintive cadence,
until the ear could hardly catch the plsintivc
sound. Miss Louise Baldwin, soprano, and
Miss Abby Clark. contralto and sccompsnist.
sang with much power and beauty, and were
repeatedly encored. Mrs. Stetson's readings
possessed much merit and highly entertained
the audience. We can but speak highly of
Mr. Clsrk's efforts. He has a very pleasing
voice. The Arion Guitar Club gave some
good music. The thanks of the public are
due Miss Nellie NJ. Fogler for the opportun-
ity of enjoying such musical feast in Au-
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13
RICH MOND.

The Nine. Amy Sherwi in concert, Tuesday
evening. at the Opera House, was well at
tended and surpassed anything ever before
given here for vocal and instrumental music.
With such attractions as Nine. Amy Sher-
win, prims donna soprano: Mr.. Alfred De
Seve. violin virtuoso; Mr.. X. B. Hall, cornet
soloist; Mrs. F. J. Stetson. elocutionist ;
Miss l.. X. Vannah, pianist. the entertain
ment could hardly be otherwise than OF the
highest order. Following is the programme
Rectations Mrs. F. j. Stetson.
Violin Solo-"Grand Fantasia on Der Freischut,,
Mr.. Alfred DeSeve
Cornet Solo-"Serenade," Mr.. R. B. Hall.
Scena A fo-s lui, Nine. Amy Sherwin.
Violin Solo-"witches' Dance" Mr. Alfred DeSeve.
Intermission.
Recitations, Mrs. F. J. Stetson.
Vocal yaise-"Lady Moon" Nine. Amy Sherwin.
Violin Solo-Grand Fantasia on "Matha,''
Mr.. Alfred DeSeve-
Cornes Sols-Grand Fantasia, "The Fatherand." "
Mr.. K. B. Hall.
Song-"Loi here the gentle lark" with violin oo-
ligato,
Mime. Amy sherwin and Mr.. Alfred Deseve.
Recitations. Mrs. +. J. Stetson.
Each member was received with applause
and encore after encore was given during the
evening. 1t would be useless TO attempt to de-
scribe or criticise the entertainment. TWAS too
near perfection for that. Perhaps. mention
of Mr.. Hall might be pardoned Mr. Hall
made his first appearance for two years, IN
his native place. and was greeted with a per-
feet storm. whirlwind and cyclone combined,
of applause Much was expected of him, and
he more than filled the expectations. Mr..
Hall has won many laurels abroad, but, no
where is he, as Bert or as cornetist.
appreciated more than in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13
LITCHFIELD.

The following delegates to the county con-
vention were chosen Monday J. w. Star
bird. A. c. True, o. Smith, and Stillman
Ring. No instructions were given.-Several
comrades of Libby Post, No. SO, bv invita-
ton, visited Custer Post. No. I, Lewiston,
Monday evening and were very Hospitality
entertained. Camp rations were served.
Speeches were made and stories told much to
the entertainment of all.-Litchfeld Grange
is to have picnic the fourth of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13

Ihe defeat Of Peter Conley by John Teem-
er At Pullman, H., last Friday, is not At all
satisfactory to Conley or his backer, VIM.
Spelman, and to their minds the result does
not settle the fact that Teemer is the better
oarsman. They have issued the following
challenge:
"Conley will row Teemera scullers race
distance i've miles With a turn, in eastern
waters, for $1,000 aside, the Boston Herald
to be stakeholders''
Inc most available ive-mlle course in the
East IL Lake Maranocook. where Conley de-
leated Feemer, Ross. Hosmer and others last
september. If Conley's proposition is ac-
cepted. the course will have to be decided on
oy mutual agreement. but. as Conley has al
ready given way TO Teemer. it is very proba-
Die that no difficulty will be experienced in
selecting w ater on which to row.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13

recent number of the Bismarck Tribune
Saws: "A specimen of spring wheat over
foot high was brought to our office last even.
ing. Ii was from Bgelow and Meals field
near Menoken and there is over one hundred
acres of the grain of which that brought to
the Office is fair sample. The wheat through
out the entire eastern part of the country is
reported in most flourishing condition and
the prospect is that the crop will be the best
ever harvested on the Missouri slope" The
gentlemen mentioned above are Messrs F.
S. Neal and Walter Bigelow. formerly of
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13

The guide book which has just been issued
by the Maine Central Railroad, is probably
the most beautiful and elaborate guide
book yet issued by them. 1t is printed
in blue and gives a full list of the excursion
routes and rates to points in Maine and the
Maritime Provinces. 1t contains map of
the Maine Central and its connections, and
a description of the many beautiful resorts
TO be found in this State. 1t contains ex-
cellent pictures of the more noted resorts,
and a fund of information valuable to tour
lists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13
City Personals.

Mr.. Frank E. Davis of Boston, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Benjamin c. Robinson, who suffers
from aparalytic shock, was more comfortable
yesterday.
Mr.. II. Engene Smith has returned home
irom the west He will remain in Augusta
during the summer.
hev. c. A. Penney, by advice of his
physician, left home yesterday afternoon for
portland, where he enters the Maine General
Hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13
tHarrtfo.

In New York, June 10. at the residence of
the brides stepfather, w. NJ. Marble, 532
Fifth Avenue, by the Rev. Sullivan H. Weston,
d. D. assistant minister of Trinity church. William
Martin Conway, son of the late Rev. william Con.
way, Canon of Westminster Abbey and Rector of
St Margaret's, Westminster, to Miss Katrina Lam
bard, daughter of the late Charles A. Lambsrd, of
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-13

We received a most pleasant call yester-
day afternoon from that talented reader,
Mrs r. J. Stetson, whose fine renditions on
the dramatic platform last evening. made
her so populor with Augusta people. Mrs.
Stetson not only stands away up in her
chosen profession, but likewise in every
other quality that goes to make up the rep
resentative American lady. She is per
tectly conversant with the politics of the
day, being Blaine enthusiast, and predicts
his triumphant election in October.