davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


BUFFALO, Ca ule-Recepts to-day 305 head; total
6239 head for time last week, 1888
head; consigned through 20i market sesdy, with
good de .oand Good grades So 4nGs6 OOi Oxen
"a 46jdsj 35 Light sIheers 81 s5dS4 S5 Common dull
Extra steers 4OGS7 Good TO Choice steers, s5 75d$9
Light Fair 81 65 $50 2 Butcherss Cows 81 4oGsS lo
Common Cattle dull
Sssp-Recepts to-day 2400 head for week thus
27OOO head for same time last week 2OOO head consigned
market steady aud Unchanged Fair Ia Good
Western, $4 0Oas5 co. Choice to Fancy, 81 2oGs0 20
Ross|Rocepts today, 44OO head, total for thus
far 900 head; for time last week, $4,000 headi
consgned through, 12S Good Choice YOrkers So 20
0BG 4O Light Mixed s6 OOd$6 20; Good Mediums So 400
S6 so Good Heayies 50 Goa ST rs Pigs. s. 35asj 50
CHICAGO JAM 25The DrOcerS Journal rportsi Hods-Re
lOOO head shipments, 5000 headi market dnu
aud prices lower Packing 50 oSs6 o5 Packing and Ship
ping, So 6j Light, S. 60dS6 To- Skips StQS5 40
Catle-Receipts 1900 head shipments. 400 head Er.
T0 80; Good 10 Choice Shipping 30 0O4S6 lOi
Common 20 Medium 81 80 So 40
LOO head shipments l4OO he9di Inferior
Fair 80 5O0Si i0 Medium 10 Good - lVGSo 2OI Choice
10 Itra Sj 20ds6 D. .,
ST. Louis Jan 26-Hogs higher Receipts. 300 heads
Shipments IdOO head Light So 9OdsG 6O Packers So 600
S3 4O;Butchers, So sass 65 Il II
caaiSReceips 400 head Shipment I4C0SSyad market
So -0d So p: Common 70 Medium 81 6O@t5 90 -
Sheep-Recept 500 head; shipments. 600 head Fair 70
Medium, s3 6OGS4 25.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsco Jan. 90 1884.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YORK, Jan. II.
There was no particularly new development
in he statistical situation OF crude petroleum last week
The principal feature the subsistence OF tho pancky
feeling with which operators have recently been regard
ing the opening of new wells in Warren County and adj
Joining tracts But all of those that have been opened
within the last two weeks are now fhllhg
OF rapidly in production, and II Is
safe to say that the expectations which were entertained
of the finding of rich oil pool in the Porcupino Com
panys territory northeast of Balltown Will oo consider
ably disappointed In spite of the periodical scares ex-
cited over development work in the oil regions tho fac
remains that no new threatening territory is at present
available greatly to the production OF crude OIL
The pipe line figures however, continue 10 reflect small
accumulation OF stocks. The excess OF runs over
deliveries now amounts TO over 100000 barrels
But the average daily to January ~ are
only 55,172 barrels, against an average Oh
65l25 barrels In January, 1888, anu 72410 barrels in
January, 1882 The deliveries have averaged 5O9s9
barrels day. against 1882 barrels in January 1888
and So ESQ barrels in January, 1882 The average daily
charters have risen TO barrels against 292s6 bar
reIs in December 1888 and 23 O23 barrels In January
1SS3 and 81 497 barrels In January, 1882. Our usual
weekly table Is appended:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

pROPER PRIDE.
a FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
THE TRIBUNE. NEw.YORK.
CTORY OF CHINESE GORDON. BY A.
> EGMoNT HAKE. illustrated with portraits and maps
VOL S'0' cio'n' X r%oRTMINGToN, 10 Bway N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

The petroeum speculation last week was iary active
For the first few days prices continued To decline railing
from 81 OS5s 81 073s. From the lowest point OF the
Wcel however there was slow and gradual recovery IN
the market and the close at about the highest figures
of the wcek-Sl 81 1ls Toward tho close mere
were heavy purchases apparently for long account ana
the tone OF the speculation more promising than II
has been for weeks There is n large short interest
siil outstanding in the market the recovery has been
so gradual and he scepoism OF Wall Street regarding
the future OF general that the rse mas tempted
The p1ttng out of moro fresh short sales than were
covered during its progress.
TIE range of prices and the total deanISs TOT the
week in New-York were as follows:
.lO9ea lOSi2
Highest.
....-- =
o.. .~f'11If'vN
The refined market has been steady and unchsnged at
oio cents Der allon abel test In SewYork, and 03s
cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
For Yonnr Ladies-CitY.

THE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
lad and clldrcn, - East 55b-s, door from Madt
son.avo. Separate del aTnent for boys Kindergarten
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
10000 bush; Rye 1000 bush shipmsutts Wheat III eo
bush.i sales-Whea 377 600 BUSH Corn al 600 hnah

SS: sss sg sS su:S sss
Grmon Cash o2 March, 81 o. receipts 800 Snss
~. ss msr Msfs n & ss
sss sa So @ RSIa ss y sls sssS sSS
ii H. Butter da! and unSasnged sugar stssay h Hars =
ana fs e. Passas ana Ys,
ssS co receps 2soo head; ssip%sSts 75o head 70 30
S s & d@ o sad ss. Ps, Wheat
GssEaaIy q sS.ss a. .s.ss
s g. SsG'ss 4a ss FS & @ sss5S:
FSSsRs FsSTasy M 'sRSn5 sG'as asrc :sS
Sass Sc et MAJ oD sGsas a
ns psSiSpy snS lss s$ JaSsn so.ng
elS.ns Hpr e eosas aasca e
ss Nay bi.y & q oS soRs e. a. sS 0a a.
sstSs dS eSse ssy sale, ranged; ns,s
I; H sIs5 X rs
Is I s. ~
MarSG sssS ssag g s. 1853 1sy y0s'2gg s5 sYsg
6Ss Ss % 8 sfsHs e. Ba;s saS
SSsSssd Se1 sld S9sgSnsd 5 & T. wS
Corn bdshi oats, $4,000 bush Rye 1000 bush:
Wheat 1900 SSsG Corn sioSc p@s% s' oats siSc5 HSc5
bush. Rye, 300 bush; Barley. 20. 900 bush.
weak; Milwaukee cash c January 81 & February
Z 6ohd6lci No; 57c Barley No Spring SOC;
PFSS,q3: sisIef PORK sl5 jaSas1g
Live 4OSse 20 Dressed, 6rm and unchanged Buttss
drm Cheese P9ioo ESss-fEssh scarce and wanted Re-
BUSH Barley, 1000 bush.
pah,OsIrs5. Jan 99rlOur steady sales. Psnn.ylvanis
sia.sS 81 suefas Ps,sp s@s
50 4O do Patent 50 80 Rye donr steady; Choice So SOD
g az 70 Good sSes9 2 Choice.
RED 9pS eGis S 81 o s s. n'qO %
81 sp@Ft FsSssTy SSSa5% 3 Isl G; ss
do April 81 osa asf 0a; do May, ST ioSssi III. rye
dS M, SG d. YsS% Ss:
!se No Mi1ed 5Gs; No Yellow, o. &c: Hgh Mixed
do February, 59s I2c; do March, 604GGO4c; do April
Resoea &ite Nay 4G So we oiiGa oS WIZ
No No Witt RS 44 .nSsrv S Mss S S FsS4%s E%T. Fl S
sl4 &c Provisions steady; Beei-city Family s3 50dsl5
Iisal2Lc Lard frm; City Refined 50 Is; stcam 50 l2
Butchers Loose So TO- Butter dull; Creamery Extra IS
ccrn SsS 5%s 6a 1899 pS Sa: S
1000 bush; Corn. 5000 Dush.; oats. 10000 bush.
ST LOUIS Jan. 2eFlour steady and unchanged. wh.s,
January 81 s oS S FebruaTy, 81 oSSs ota March
81 O a9y No s0 ese y SqrR dan r.STus72 5 AZ
lsS4s,,c. March; 6la5i7O May Oats higher but slow
MarSS SsG May Rye quiet % sP e5Sc Barley dull
a. 5O9sOc Butter quiet and unchanged Egg higher at
u.s. u.s. Pras siO@s Bran lover at arm
S2 3 whskey steady and unchanged Provisions strong
for old Bnkmeats~ Clear 81 2Oass 25 short RID.
g. SodSS short Clear - 5Oe 60 Bleon9LonS Cear'
Receipts~FOnr 5000 bbsi Wheat $4,000 bush.; Corn,
10000 bush; Oats % 900 bush. Bye 600 bush; Barsy
Lushi Corn 10000 BUSH, oats. 5000 bushj Rye 1000
bushi Barley, 1000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan 26-Provlsions-Bacon- Cat.
$685. Long Clear Mldes, I'd; Short clear alddles.
48s ca, short mp., 42si Shoulders. steady at S7.:
Prime Mess DDS Pork-Prime Mess Eastern 70s Western,
65s Lard-Am 45s. 3D. Prime Western. 46s 0d,
Butter 1895 per owt tor finest United states Cheese
IS lOd COTnMxed old, 6s. 6di do. s. ,d PIoduce-
spirits Of Turpoatue, 2js 3D. do at London, 25s I'd
por cwt Relned d roeum sd per gallon Clover Seed
American Red. ass Dos per cwt laow As Od per cwa
RO.iu-t OmmOn Is Sd Gis. I'd; Pale, 9s oils.
LONDON, Jan 26.PrOiuceLinseed Oh, 4l9 los de20 0s.
Calcutta Lnseed, 43s I'd quarter. Refined
Petroleum. I'd al 4d. per gallon Spirits Of Turpentne.
2js. I'd. per cwt Provisons-Lard, 45s. per cwt for
American Sugar 20S "a 02ls per cwt. for Cuba Centrb
uga pnyerllng $50 aud rs Cd Gles I'd for cuba Nus
COvadO tatr reruin anOat.
HAyRE Jan 25.-Wucoxs Lard closed at 81 francs 10
times so kllOs -
ANTWERP Jan 26-Petr)leum, Fine Pale Ameucan Il
25 centimes pad and 2l francs IS centme3 sellers
WilcoIs Lard closed at III francs per 100 kii0s
BREMEN. Ian, 26.-PetrOleun. marks As pfelulngs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
COTTON mARXErs~RY TELEoP ,PH.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-l2;So o. m;7Cotton Grm; Mdtiinr
Uplands 5l6d; do orleans. ll6d sales 5000 bales,
Including 1000 for speculation aud export additional sales
yesterday regular closing, 4,OO bales. receipts,
1900 be7, incudng 1900 pales AneT1esn Futnres-
Uplands low Mlddng clause February and March delivery
Iru4d; do March ana April delivery, 5t5 do hPrl and
livery. 7.0Id; do July aud August delivery l564d.
Futures quiet.
$50 D. -COtton-The sales OF the day inciuded 1000
bales American Futures-Upands Low Mhidlng clause,
January delivery 5-.64d; 10. February aud March deI
livery. 596iG do. April and May delivery 364di 10.
May and June delivery 664d do JuLe and July delivery.
load; do July aud August delivery. li6Id Futures
closed steady.
GALVESTON, Jan 26-COtton firm; Middling. l0asc Low
Nldlins, 10 ll6c Good Ornsry, 9l,c net receipts.
l34T bales gross l3i7 bales, Exports 10 Great Britain,
- bales; to France, - bales 20 tho Continent -,
bales. COasYse. - bales: sales 1855 bales stock. 7SO2S
bses.
sAyAyNAH Jan. 25-Cotton drm; Middlng lO4c, Low
Middlg 9sc Good Ordinary CLEO, receipts. 1852
bales gross 932 bales Exports to Great Briiain -
bales 10 France, - bales 10 the Continent - balesJ
Coastwse bales sales. l4O0 bales Last evening. 500
bales stock, 0ll 43 bales.
NRw-ORLEASs, Jan. 26-COttOn firm; Aidiling, l0asct
Low Mddling 10 ll6c Good Ordinary, lll6ci net 70.
ceps 39jo bales gross, 433l bales; Exports 70 Great
Brlla, J2 bales; 70 France baes' 20 the Continent.
Dales; COsstwIse bales sales, OOOO bales ast
evening, 1000 bales stock, 423,639 bales.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

FISH AS NUTRIMENT FOR THE NERVOUS SYs-
TEM.-Sir Henry ThOmpsOns recent denunciaion ofthe
notion that fish eating increases brain power is not In
dorsed by London press the ground that, though
It has long been perfectly well known TO physicians that
the phosphorus theory be discarded s the fact is
beyond dispute that fish form OF food which Is easily
dgested and proves specially nutrive the bodies OF
brain workers. Concerning Sir Henry ThompsOns
opinion that the only way It acts is by putting mans
body proper relation with work he has the Lane
rem srks that though this quite u the brain m IN
tegTa part Of the body, cOmpebcndine, moreover
siderable number OF the most important centres OF the
nervous system whence the body whole derives its
power-therefore In putting mans body In proper rela
ton with his work fish may chiefly act by supplying his
nervous system with specially available nutrnDent,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
New Dnblieatlons.
THE FEBRUARY
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY

MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
contansi
FrontIsp,ece-Porirait OF George w Lane, A'o ii
'' the Chamber OF Commerce
OUR TWENTY ONE PhESIiDtE1NNi To TYLER With
PfpsT TT-N-FPOM WhSHINGION ~ i y LEI" "'
Tn sTceent poftraits by george Cary Egseston.
THE HOUSES OF OF TIE Thomss as Ph D.
TRIRUTE TO GEORGE w. LANE By He'' NnAiie' H.
i"iD"AN Parkhurst, ID. u.
THE GRIswOLD FAMILY OF COSNECllCOl' i"it i'
LIE by Professor Edward Z. salisbury n,,,,rr
o,YcIxAr DOCUMENTS Chapter V. Tho PRIVATE
ofh'i Tir NT ~ ia FNCE papers of Sir Henry Clinton
Contributed b. Dr. Thomas Adds Emmet Edl'eu Dy E""
|O"'' F. De Lancey
e,v 1upORTAyT DEPARTMENTS, Minor Topics Notes
oncrcs Replies Societies and ooKN Offices all vel hieu
Sold by News Dealers everywhere
subscription So year, or 80 cents anumoer
Publication oGice 80 Lafayette Place, New.York CITY.
ALL THE BALLS, WEDDINGS AND RE-
n ceptiops OF the week. out to-day IN the
HOME JOURNAL
Sold everywhere. bCeDts-YeaTly, 81.
MoBIifs FIiII,I.IPS & Co. JPark Place New-York
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

ANOTHER USE FOR GLYCERINE.-Dr. Soper
in The Lancet recommends the OF mixture of equal
parts OF glycerne and castor oil, slightly favored with
oil OF almonds or lemon as an agreeable substitute for
OIL He states that of this mixture teaspoonfu
Is effective DOSE and in Of chronic constipation
hemorrhoids and anama, it las proved most useful
Tablespoonful doses have also been found useful IN
the early stages OF bronchitis in which IL pro-
mote eXudatiOn from bronchial tubes and Is certainly
expectOrant BY FIRST pouring the gycerine into NOR
tar and adding The castor oil very gradually triuralng
thoroughly meanwhile perfectly homogeneous Jelyks
emulsion 10 the result.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
For Younr Ladies-Country.

DORDENTOWN, N. j. Female College;
OF Music aud Ar Rev W 5SF ec4 pr Fc.Sh
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI and Day schoo. mr Young LADIES', SO Wallst. New
Haven Conn Tho lh year begins Thursday September 20
Circulars sent upon application.
THE ELMS.-Family and day school for
lars address the Principals Misses POkrER & CHAMPNEY
GIS MONTHLY, total expenses. English
egnee l. m soa6 wSn Conn., Ok ''
For Boys and Young Men Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys. Z. KINDS A. N, Hampstead. l. l.
4 ALEXANDERINSTITUTE.- Military Board
"A ing school, White Plains, n Y Principal o X. WILLIS
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ncr s9ssS S %nS ID a 'fFmoFFMXSSSS
PORDENTOWN, n. military Institute.
u and thorough tS5 Rsv 'TfdI; & NJ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
n T. and for y Business GT cSeS ShS aG
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
I T A1sf 2 M MssT EGG 9 Information A
NhE0 Rev 6nAMBEhs A. II, 4, Prncip5i HefnHiu ' D.
DEEKSKILL (N. y Military Academy.-FOr
circulars address Col. c. J. WRIGHT A. NJ Principal
DYE, n. Y.-BradtOrd Mansion School Win
IL tel term viii begin Nov, 49, CJ. COLLINS, Principal
For Both sexes-Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
IA Nyackon- the II udson.
PROGRESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL. MUSIC AND ART
SPkCIALTIES. BOTH SEXES. -
Send for Catalogue W. Ii. BANNISTER.
Art Schools s-Cty.
MRS, LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
beg 1ucs fr,nR /. A.
TER COLOR PAINTING. STILL LIFE, FLOWERS and
LANDSCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO. No 60 MADISONAVE
References
Mr.. n. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART. Mr.
JAMES HART MI A. f. BELLOWS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

1884. HE 1854.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884,
TIE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
Is NOW READY. PRICE 80 CENTS.
THE STANDARD POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
AUTHORITY.
EDITED BY
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Tie Issue for 1884 contains:
complee exhibit the rates Of the present Tariff compared
win those OF the last Tariff and with those proposed by the
Tariff Commission together vita other information, making
the Almanac indispensable in all Tariff discussions The pres
ent year.
Party Platforms.
Election OF United states Senators.
Executive Diplomatic officers OF the United states
Foreign Trade OF the United Sia;os
PaDer nnd Specie Circulation Of Different Countries
Revenues and Expenditures Of the United States-
Eanking and Currency Tables.
Election Tables lsS3-Electoral College OF 1898.
State Elections 1852 and 1893 compared with 1880
PRINCIPAL Committees OF Foriy-eighth Congress-
New.York state GOyeInmeIt-List OF Governors, &c
Constitutional Amendments Public Debt United States
pnbc Land Iegs ation Judicial Decisions &c, &c, &c
PRICE 80 CENTS 4 CoPY-5 COPIES FOR ONE DOLLAR
Address - ,r,,n,->,r
IhE lhlDONE' NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
Danrns AraOemiss.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 681 Fifth-ave
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING.
AOW OPEN
Particulars in circular for which send stamp.
LEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH-AVE-
~ Private lessons any hour; classes every day gentle
mems classes Monday and Thursday evenings particulars
circular.
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
vi broadway and 32d.st open for instruction every
morning afternoon and evening season tickets reduced
circular.
aTR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 5th-ave,
vi has returned from Europe For terms. &cp apply At
the school
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19
CHATTER FROM ALLARDT.
BY POLLY PARROT.

Some few improvements have been
made since last writing. The first to
attract my attention was new side
walk in the western part of the town
on Mich. ave. As | was walking along
sub silento, / noticed the colors red,
white and blue flying on the new store,
but as no martial music greeted my ear
l concluded all was in peace and har-
mony. Going down the stream crossed
by the Brooklyn Bridge" (as the Al
lardtans call it) noticed upon its YER
dant bank small building which upon
inquiry | learned was bath house, and
using the informers words "where they
sprinkle the Click" Tickets may
probably be procured at R. S. Browns
Office, Mich. ave-, next door to P. O.
Miss Hattie Brown of Kansas, who
has been visiting, Mr.. Schenk's family
has left to visit relatives in Ohio. Mr..
Schenck's new building on Ohio Avenue,
is near completion.
Miss Weigh, a friend of Mrs, Hill,
was suddenly called home by the death
of her sister aud sickness of her mother.
The people in the eastern part of Allardt,
were highly entertained by music last
Wednesday week.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19
Rugby, June II, 81.

We see by the Sunbright Dispatch
that: J. A. OFT is planting vineyard
at Robbins. He has four acres plant
ed already, and a few days since re-
ceived from New York twenty thous-
and cuttings to be rooted for next
springs planting, he being acquainted
with the business in Germany and after
living a number Of years and travelling
considerable in this country he thinks
he has not found a locality better adap-
ted to the growing of the grape than
here on the plateau. He says that cur.
rants, raspberries, cherries, etc., will dc
well here, and that Mr.. Letorey al
Wartburg realized one thousand, eight
hundred dollars in one year from three
acres of grapes alone.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19


At the close of the service in Christ
Church, on Sunday evening, Mr.. Black
lock suggested some little alteration in
the conduct of the evening service.
While disclaiming any intention or
desire ofintroducing the thin edge of the
wedge Of a liturgical service, and draw
ing attention to the terms upon which
the building was granted by the Board
Of Aid, such terms .precluding the use
of a liturgy in the evening worship, Mr..
Blackjack suggested the reading, during
the service, by the minister and con-
gregation, of the Psalms for the evening
Of each Sunday as denoted by the Epis-
copal Church. He also suggested the
congregation should orally join in the
Lords Prayer. Both suggestions were
agreed to and the new departure will
commence next Sunday evening.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The Rugby Cornet Band has given
the residents of Rugby much pleasure,
and an instance Of steady, if noisy,
perseverance. Through evil and good
report it has practiced, until highly
commendable success has crowned its
energetic efforts. 1t is, perhaps, not too
we'll remembered, however, that it is
entirely supported by voluntary aid,
and, moreover, with the modesty of
true genius, never blows it's own
trumpet. On behalf of the Band we
would remind oui readers that as new
music is constantly required, and not
infrequently new instruments, sub
scriptions are at all times most vel
come.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

From the Sunbright Dispatch: The
engine for the narrow gauge R. R. out
from Robbins has arrived The preach
ing of the Rev. Mr.. Dunlap at Hunts
vile, is exciting much attention. The
establishment of an Academy at Hunts
vile is certainty. Those having charge
of the school will be Prof. w. G. Gibbs,
as principal, with Miss Minnie Gibbs,
first assistant, and Miss Rhoda Clifford,
of johnson City, Tenn, music teacher.
To commence August 4th, and continue
for ten months. MIR. John st. Clair
will shortly build a fine residence at
Robbins.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The General Yearly Meeting Of the
Tennis Club was held on Saturday
night last, when the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, c. H. Wilson, Treas, e. w.
Jefferson, Sec., C. S. Moore, and M.
Boyle, F. c. Fisher, and c. H. Blackjack,
Committee.
The following gentlemen were elected
members: Marcus and Ingram Travers,
G. E. Mason, w. L. Mallory, H. Black
lock, and A. H. Blackjack.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19
A CARO-.

The Rugby Union Sunday School desire to
publicly acknowledge the very valuable and
generous gift of their friend. DR.. Agnew, Of
New York, consisting Of valuable and nstruc-
tive Sunday School books. These by vote Of
the teachers have been placed in the Hughes
Public Library, to be retained as the property
of the sunday School, but for the free use of
all the people Of Rugby. On behalf of the
School. N. H. TUCKER, Supt.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

"Gone to Texas; Letters from our
Boys" edited by Mr.. Thomas Hughes,
with preface from his pen, has just
been published by Macmillan Il Go, Of
New York. These letters were written
by William, Gerald and Henry, sons of
MIR. w. Hastings Hughes, and nephews
of Mr.. Thomas Hughes, and are des-
criptive of the daily human and sheep
life on a rancho in the Lone Star
State. Ia Iu-8a.#
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

County and General Intelligence from the
whole District. and notices of local events will
be most thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics of interest is in
vited. The name and address of the writer
must accompany all communications, if for
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
THOMAS PARDON,
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The Sunbright Lodge of F. Il A. NJ,
on June oath, will work in the straw
berry degree. 1t is announced lecture
will also be given by Mr.. S. W. Staples,
and that there will be music by a
practiced choir. ra
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

Prof. Fl. E. Cotton, of Chattanooga,
has body of railroad surveyors at
Wartburg, running preliminary
survey line from Kismet to the coal
fields on Mr.. Gidding's lands at Crook,
ford. The projected line will run
within quarter of q mile Of the County
Seat,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The gauge of the entire line of the
Queen q Crescent Route is to be
changed from five feet to the standard
gauge, four feet eight and halfinches.
The change is necessitated by the large
number of Northern roads which have
adopted the new gauge.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

Mr.. Graham Egerton returned to
Rugby from Nashville, on Wednesday,
and is once again at home at Mr.,
Riddelps Only give them time and
they will all come back.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The farm-gardens of Messrs Peck &
Brereton are justly show grounds Of
the products the soil of Rugby will
produce. Everything is looking very
fine, the clover, the millet, the potatoes
and "every green herb" the rain and
sunshine and cultivators have in hand.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

The Rugby Social Club held its first
meeting Of the new quarter, Friday eve
ming last. 1t was largely attended.
Considerable business was done and a
number of new members admitted
The president, Mr.. G. H. Blackjack,
read an interesting inaugural address.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

Mrs Williams, who has been staying
at the Newbury House the past three
months, returned home to Sandusky,
o., Tuesday, considerably benefited by
the air of the Plateau.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-19

Miss Ruth Brockett, from Ohio, and
Miss Hattie Abbot and Miss Jennie
Hoover, from Indiana, have been
staying week at Mr.. Riddell's, leaving
for Allardt on Wednesday, to make
heightened stay in that pleasant village
in the forest.