davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Bates House: E H Many, Rushville c. F.
McNutt, Terre Haute; B. B. Jones, Columbus
il. B. Mitchell, NJ NJ Crosby, Boston, H. j,
Luce, Detroit; G. e. MacArdel, c. B. Hawkins,
Chicago
Grand Hotel; A Whitney Hartford; John
Geo. c. Smith, Illiopolis, Ill; Geo S. Gross,
Louisville; Geo S. Soaring New York; Chas
B. Melish, Cincinnadj John b. Croner, Fred
Gricksburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

gPR1cEs ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
TO MANUFACTURERS.
For the Committee on Arrangemer
THE CENTRAL BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUE.

Members of the Central Blaine and Logan Club are
requested to assemble at the Hall of the Young Men 5
Republican Club, in Bates Block, on Tuesday evening
at 730 o'clock provided with hat and buster prepared
to take part in the torchght procession in honor of
James q. Blaine Members of the ward Republican
clubs with hat and duster invited TO join the Cen
trail Club. r. S. FOSTER President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

WHITEHEAD & WRIGHT, monumental deal
ers, have removed their establishment from No.
16l Massachusetts avenue to No 70 East Market
street. first door east of Postoffce, where they
will be happy to see their old friends and form
many new ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
Still Ahead.

The Henley still holds its grip on the affection
of the roller skaters in this part of the country
1t is easy running, light, neat, and durable. The
ladies take it because it does not tire them. We
keep the repairs in stock, and sell the skate at
manufacturers prices. Kinks supplied at factory
prices HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
Agents Henley Skate, IS South Meridian street,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

VISITING strangers, try one of Parkers 81
shirts No IA East Washington street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
RnCKLAND COUNTY.

South NYACK-At a citizens meeting held on
Tuesday evening at DXOn's Hotel by persons OPP
posed TO n reelection of the present corporation
officers the following ticket was nominated: Pres
idcnt, James Winterbott0m; trustees, /. NJ. Van
Wagner and James w. Blauvelt; treasurer, William
c. Moore; collector, Henry X. Hope.
NyAcK.-The well-known Pavilion House has
been leased by Captain Abram Smith to George
Bardn long proprietor Of the Iappan Zee House
The Republicans of Orangetown Will hold
their town convention next Wednesday in VOOrhis
Hall. .Nyack Council, No. 24s, A. l.. of H., will
hold its first public reception on March II.
NEw-CIrY.-The Board Of Supervisors are cOnsld-
ering an application to refund over 81 100 tax
money to the House of the Good Shepherd at Iomp-
kins Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
NEWARK.

Thomas Prenderrast, age fifty-two, an empoye of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road was struck
by train at Brilrs Station yesterday and seriously
injured about the head.
Adyices have been received that Charles +. May
hew naive of Newark, was murdered recently by
robbers near Chihuahau. Mexico.
The Newark Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will begin its annual session in Hasey-
ST. Church on March 26.
For many years Broad-st. in the neighborhood OF
Centre Market has been used by strect-yenders the
city collecting n small fee from each Much COM
plant has been made by the store keepers, and A.
O. Keasby & Sons have filed bill i'll the Court Of
ChancerY against the City of Newark, declaring
public thoronghfare to the uses of market and to
the detrment of other business. An injunction ~
asked preventing the city from granting permission
to street-venders TO use the street rule TO snow
cause was granted by the Chancellor returnable on
March ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Thirty-ive carpenters employed on Lori d
Co.'S new tobacco factory quit work yesterday, by
order Of man who represented himself as the sec,
rotary Of the New-York Carpenters Union, and
who declared that contractors were violating the
rules of the union by using steam hosting appar-
atus and steam apparatus to dress beams. When
the men had been idle for several hours they dis,
covered that the pretended secretary was fraud
and they resumed work.
The First Baptist Church celebrated the thirty
sixth anniversary of its organization OH Tuesday
night. The Rev. DR.. Parmly, the pastor, gave some
historical data. Congratulatory addresses were de-
Allen. The celebration closed with supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Ex-GOvernO Charles fos-
ter of Ohio and ID, W. Caldwell, vice president OF the
New-York Chicago and e. Louis Railway company
Nth Arenus HoIei-EI Senator W. ii. BarnuiD OF Son
necticut; General j. r. Easement OF ONO, ana blsnop
Henry W. Warren 49,. Grand Hote.Judge =. NJ faIsoh
of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania. Erereh Honsc
Professor b. silliman. OF NewHayen. P,etor,a hoaei
Robert Garrett. OF Baltimore d'enm do,es2 ,nv
teI1naser.Ceneral g. Il. Holabrd, United states Army
50 James HoteI-rhe Rev. W. r. klger, OF Boston
Hotel Bruns,cck-E. r. Wilbur, president OF the Lenlgn
Renbere United states Vice Consul at Guayaq,ni
Fesfninster Hoei-E1- Congressman j. w. Dwight, OF
DRYDEN n Y, and s. Fl. wcndoyer OF Stuyyesant, ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-Some weeks ago the Common Coun-
ell increased the salary of Corporation Attorney
Shehr from 81 200 to So coo. The resO ution was
in the City Clerks office Washingtons birthday
The Council referred the veto to the commttee OF
the whole to ascertain whether 1t could be properly
filed on legal holiday. All vetoed messages are
required to be entered in full in the minutes, but as
the Council had not formally received this one the
CityClerk omitted to enter it, The Mayor thereup0n
charged Mr.. McDermOtt with neglect OF duty: Mt.
McDemOtt retOrts that the Mayor is inconsistent,
for lie wanted to increase the salary at St but BE-
fore it was accomplished he was seized with an
economical fit. John O'Brien, employed in
Hauenstein 81 Weiss's brewery, fell through q
hatchway distance Of sixty feet, and fractured
his skull. His forearm, left leg, right thigh and
Jaw are broken, and the physicians have no nope OF
saving his life Michael Kelly, a boy, whose
parents live in Weehawken was struck by loco
motive while picking coal on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad yesterday, land fatally
injured. He died while being taken home. ! ne
school Trustees are over % opor and
Common Council TO pay into the school fund the
moneys collected from poll tax. demand for the
tax was made by the trustees some time ago, ana
was refused. whereupon President Edward GT1tten,
of the Board of Trustees. began proceedings in the
Supreme Court; Last years tax amounted to
11sO 1t is held that the taxes collected IN preYl-
Gus years will have TO be turned over.
ORANGF-West Orange Township Will hold its
annual meeting tonight, when the annual reports
of the officers will be presented and candidates Tor
offices for he wear selected The Rev. DR.. Stock
ing delivered the first of his series of lectures on
the "Christoogy of the Bible" at st. Marks
Churches in East Jersey will be held this after
noon to give formal recognition TO the new church.
PLAINFIELD.-The City Council met on Tuesday
night and discussed the question OF the Chief OF
Police. Mayor MaxsOn has nominated Gilmore u.
Modett. whom the Council refuse TO confirm. An
ordinance was passed taking the appointment out
of the Mayors hands and giving the power to
Police Committee.
RAHwAY.-E J.. Anderson, principal of the Third
Ward school, will resign in April and take posi-
ton with a Philadelphia business house. .-.- An
invalid daughter Of Mrs " NJ. Osborn attempted
TO commit suicide by cutting her throat with II
razor on Monday. The injuries are not thought to
be fatal.
BAYoNNF,-City Treasurer Francis j. Smith, who
is under arrest OH Il charge of having enlbezzled
S2S goo OF the city's funds, was removed from his
position by a unanimous vote of the Common Conn
ell on Tuesday night. motion to elect a new
treasurer was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
HOW A CLERGYMAN SERVED A SUMMONS.

Hugh G. Miller, son Of the Rev. AIeXander Miller
a Presbyterian clergyman, at Dunellen, n; D., in
with abandoning his wife, Caroline NJ. Mi Ter.
Mrs. Miller SAID that she was married to her hus.
band, who is a dry-goods clerk in the store OF
and that they had two children. The husband had
not supported her since June o. and he abandoned
her about month ago. lie asked her to nye IN
one-room tenement with one of her children,
on $40 per month. but she rejected his proposal.
In an interval of the examination, the Rev. Mr..
bland smile, and addressing her in the words
How are you Carric?" he extended his hand, and
as she took it, he placed in her open palm a sum
mons for absolute divorce proceedings. Her
lawyer characterized the act as unm inisterlal and
unworthy, and expressed the opinion that the
clergyman might be better employed in preaching
the gospel.
am preaching the gospel was the reply.
The examination was adjourned for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican caucus, Madison Square Hall, p m.
Meeting of Chamber OF Commerce. y. m.
Young Women's Christian Association annual reception
No z East Fifteenth-st, y y. m.
Druggists Union, College OF Pharmacy, p. m. -
Executive Committee OF County Democracy NO.
UniOn-square, p m.
Reception TO DR. Clough, Central BaptstChurch, p. M
Installation Of the Rev. j. y. COyle, MOrr1sana Con-
gregatiOnal Church.
St Nicholas Society, Delmonico's, $50 p. m.
Anthony Comstock's lecture No. 40 Sixth-aye, pm
Reading by Charles Roberts before Society OF Mo
chanics and Tradesmen, steinway Hall, y. III.
American Bible Society, Bible House, p. IN.
Reception Of Company L, 18th Infantry, ATIn0rY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
WITNESSES IDENTIFYING RUGG.

The examination of witnesses against Charles IL.
Rugg The alleged murderer of the Maybees, and the
asSailant of the Townsends and Spragues, by the
Queens County Grand jury was continued yester-
day Mrs Adela ShamrOe, wife OF the Bleeckcr-st.
pawnbroker with whom Rugg left the Maybee
watch was taken to the corridor of the JAIL where
Rugg with six other cOlOred men, awas seated Oh "a
bench, for the purpose of identifying him. She
gazed intcuty on the group, and then requested
Rngg and Joe 3" Jackson to stand up. She looked
at the two men for a few minutes, but was unable
10 choose She then said that she could positively
identify the man if she heard him speak, Detective
James Smith asked the men some questions, and
when Rugg replied Mrs. ,5hamroe said, That's the
man who pawned the watch with me on November
10. 1888" Rugg smiled, but did not speak.
Lucy Robinson, the cOl0red woman whom Rugg
frequently visited at her rooms in Thompson-st.,
New-York. was, taken to Riggs cell and on seeing
him said " Hello Charley; how is Your "Char-
ley however, did not notice her She sand to a re-
porter: Charley Rugg was the man who was at
INV house on the Sth of November the day after
the Maybee murderl and showed me the Maybee
watch lie had little money, and said that he
would pawn the watch in the morning"
The Grand Jury will make their prcSentments on
Friday The Collyer poisoning case, at Laurel Hill,
will be taken up Immediately after Riggs case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

is watered. DIR. BARLEY showed how TO use tine nc
torneter. thermometer and cream gauge IN giving
his instructions.
Tho trial of Giuseppe Guidice, for murder IN tne
first degree in causing the death OF Maggior ina
Court of Sessions Yesterday Daghiero and Guidice
were fellow workmen and disputed over clock
and SO 75 lent to the former by the latter Guldlce
waited for the other man one morning IN IRON. on
Guidice fred pistol, woundng Daghiero so that
he died i'm short time. The prisoner TESTIFIED that
the shot was fired in self-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE PARK BOARDS ACTION.

Al the meeting of the Park Commissioners yester-
day the superintendent OF planting reported that
fftyonc new trees were required for the Reservoir
and planting them in the city squares and small
parks. petition signed by number of property
owners was presented asking that BensOnia
Cemetery in e-hundTedaDd- fifty -sixth-st., east
OF Third-aye be taken for park. resolution au-
thorizing the secretary TO make arrangements with
the Fourth of July and OF Saturday afternoon of
each week in Central Park and on Fridays in Bat
terry Park, was laid over. 1t was decided to place
the bust of Beethoven given by German societies
for the Park ona site east of the music stand, and
in a position corresponding with the statue OF
dent Vtelel reported that the MadisOn-ave. bridge
across the Harlem River would be ready for use by
April ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

National Broadway Bank, $4,000; Samuel Wyman,
ir.. So 600 The holders Of seventeen notes, drawn
10 the order of Schwalbach IL Obrig aggregating
$17 100 80. are also preferred. Dmns reports say
that Seymour Lyman and Julian W. Curtlss com
1850. Mr. Lyman was of Lyman, Page d Co, who
failed in 1871 with liabilities of about $500, 900
He came TO this city in 1872 and acted as selling
agent for several manufacturers in the Eastern
States, and made considerable money selling GRO
quet goods The firm owes about $150OOO and
has stock on hand the nominal value of which Is
about Ss5, 900, and accounts receivable of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
PREPARING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING.

The Aqueduct Commission received yesterday,
from the Department Of Public Works. maps show
ing a section of the proposed aqueduct. Tins
map gives a representation of the proposed Quaker
Dam Reservoir, showing the f1ow-line and giving
the property TO- be submerged. Chief Engineer
amount of property 10 be taken but II showed each
piece of property and the flow line. Commissioners
Thompson said that the Department Of Public
Works had now furnished all that the law re-
quired. Everything in the way Of data was ready
for public heanng. The commissioners discussed
the matter and then agreed speedily to name day
for the public hearing. Commissioners Baldwin,
Spencer and Dowd were named as the Finance
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
FAILURE OF TOY IMPORTERS.

Lyman a. Curtiss, importers of toys, games, ETC.,
6t Nos. % Murray and "a Warren sts,, made an as
signment yesterday to their lawyer, George r. shell
est preferred creditors are Elizabeth w. Aldrlch,
$25, 900; the Central National Bank OF Hartford
$4,000; the Sprague National Bank, S7,oOOi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
"surfzce indications" OF what Is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutsneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed In spring and
early summer. The effete matter accunn.
lated during the winter months, now
makes It's presence felt, through Natures
endeayors to expel 1t from the system.
While Il remains, It Is a poison that testers
I'm the blood and may develop into 6crof.
MIA. This condition causes arrangement
OF the digestive and assimilstory organs
with feeling Of eneryatiou, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken OF a. "only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unaided, to throw on
the corrupt atoms which weaken tho vital
forces. To regain health. Nature must DO
aided by thorough blood-purifying med'
icine; and nothing else Is 30 effective ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises eel Gets Moon SETS 2i0 Moonsage. de-
HIGH TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook $50 GOV Island Bill Hell Cats, 6O0
PY-Sandy Hook 1874 Gov. Island. BAT Hell Gate. 63o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
would benefit almost ms much as the people OF
Staten Island by the extension Of the road.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY..-The Queens County Board
Committees were appointed TO consider bills TO
mako the taxes of Long Island City collectable as
In the county towns of Queens County. giving the
paid State and County taxes, and to give the City
Treasurer, Mayor and Common Council Of Long
Island City power to sell property in arrears for
Supervisor CarhOrr, of Oyster Bay. presented bills
from Coroner Baylis and his jury, Colonel Robert
Townsend and Officer Oliver Hendriekson for ser.
vices in the investigation of the townsend assault
case amounting to over 300. A committee was
appointed TO examine the bills and report at the
next meeting. A resolution was passed asking the
defer action on the bill now before the Legislature
providing for the building of bridge at cost
of $15, 900 over Newtown Greek, at turmans Is
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE IMPORTATION OF TEA-DUsT.

The bill reported by Congressman Hewitt on
Tuesday to prohibit the importation of tea-dust
caused considerable discussion among tea importers
Yesterday. William MacGregor and other leading
members of the Importers and Grocers' Exchange,
the bill prohibiting the importation of adulterated
teas strongly denounced the new measure. They
declared that il would prove great injury to the
importers and cause them unnecessary loss. MIR.
MacGregor said:
Teaust is part of the tea proper, and Is what is left
after firing and screening the leaves IL belongs 10 the
purchaser of the tea and lie forbidden 10 import IL he
must sell It China Japan, &C what he can get-say
three or four pound he brings II mere ne can
sell IL for about eleven cents pound or about 81 per
cent OF the cost OF the tcaleaves Is IL wholesome
article why certainly If teadust is aduterated II
can be detected quicker than the aducrated leaf and as
the law prevents importation OF teas Tie
consuIneIs are protected against impure tea-dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract has signature Johann
Hon and Esner neck OF every bottle Endorsed by
all ply sicians for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

North TARRYTowN-C Van Tassel, yet
Gran, was knocked down while drunk Yesterday
and discharged revolver in the scufie which fol-
lowed. No one was hurt. but lie was held by JUS
tice Kendall for examination.
WHITE PIAINs.-The0dore Hoffman, the murderer
of Zipe Marks, the Hebrew pedler, near Port Ches-
ter on February /, 1888, was again sentenced py
Justice Dykman yesterday. Friday, April 1S, is
the day upon which he is to be hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

Earl g. Wilson's "shOrt band Collars and
bead edge Cuffs the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

Smart Weed and BelladOnna combined with
the other ingredients used in the best porous pasters make
W d b. Backache Plasers the best in the market
Urtcp " cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

THE NoN-MECHANICAL, No CHIMNEY, DUPLEX
LAMP
Bums without chimney No machinery get out Of or
der and by actual Government test gives nehaf more light
Mechanical lamp call and send for circular
HEKToGRAPH MANUFACTURING Co, "a Church-st, ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
i44Lexngton.aye, between beth and 3)h.sr
Hours, TO l. tot. Diseases Of the Nervous ,Yst}n
Genlto Urinary Organs. Impotence aud sterillbH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
SEPTEMBER EDITION.
A Quarter Of a Million Copies to BE
Printed,
And 100000 Copies for Distribution at
the New Orleans Exposition.

Several months ago THE GAzETrE adver
tised the fact that n special corps of work
men were engaged in collecting material fol
| q September edition that would surpass any.
| thing of the kind ever attempted by any
i paper In the state, and recognizing the ma.
| nitude and Importance of their mission they
labor Systematically and earnestly to per
| form their work.
In few weeks the collection of facts aud
figures, showing. the resources. and
Ss aRishea and he ws o. cla wii lie ,tios
| and arrangement will follow The prepare
ton OF matter for this edit on u under the
personal supervision OF col. II. l., Bentley,
who IL emirently quaified for tho work by
reason of his recognized ability rs a writer,
his long residence In tue state and hiu "ti-
mate acquai- lance nd thorough identifica-
tion with Its Interests,
Ia this edition viii be shown the CONNER
clal progress and material advancement of
within TIE en,ite range Of The
states railway system. together with
aapproxlmated gross sales OF merchandise for
tue year and the amount and value OF staple
products shipped from each point, estim ties
ms 10 population by counties, assessed value
S o5 rss ts,o5s live stock and
resources of the state and many other feat.
ures which have never been Incorporated In
similar editions will be intro luced, max Ing IL
the mo-tcDmprenensivea and valuable edition
everissued by any paper In Texas. Arrange.
ments viii be made for It's distribution In
every county IN inc UDlteu states. lW'.U0 !
copies VIII be distributed am ong the visitors |
u the New Orleans exposition. and the total |
edition Will reach 2Jp.DDO copies.
a correct and sp ehdidly executed railroad |
map of the state, gotteH up on plan differ |
ent from any yet printed ana brought up to |
the very latest date, VIII accompany each
copy Of this edition.
This edition will reach all classes and inter-
eats toy the most direct means, and being de.
voted TO Texas tnd Texas interests, viii be
preserved for fnturs reference.
IL oilers special Inducements to land agents
and others interested In the rale of Texas
ands aud town properties, as II Is Intended
. reach investors and hOme-seekers East,
ma VIII he placed TO the best advantage.
A limited space Will be reserved for udver.
tsers IN and out OF Texas, and
ter the fifteenth OF August no advertise
nent VIII be received at any price. Special
natures VIII be introduced inio the wrlte-up
I Texas towns, and an opportunity given all
D avail themselves OF the advantages offered
y the September edition of TIE GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
DECATUR.
Organizing n Ladies' Exposition So.
ciety-crOp Notes SchOJl News.
+. NJ. p.

VTsahIZiiS LSules' Exposition SO.
ciety-CrOp Notes SchOIl News.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, July 1.-Mri. c. NJ,
Winkler of Corsicana, at the request
of Col. Booth, comm ,ioner to New
Orleans from this district, cime 10
Decatur to-day and organized laaies'
exposition society with Mrs. b. M.
Weakley. president. She addressed
the society and aroused quite an en-
thusiasm.
The ladies of Decatur will 90 to
work with will to make n credltable
display of women's work, thus show
ing the intelligence and refine
inent of our people. There will
be a fine display OF the agricultural
and mineral productions of Wise
county at the New Orleans exposition
The crop prospects of Wise county
were never better and peace and con-
ttentment ale written on every coun-
tenance.
Many strangers. prospecting for
homes, are arriving daily.
Col, Booth. who arrived home TODAY
from South Texas, says crops are prom
ising wherever he has been.
The trustees for the Decatur high
school have elected full faculty of
aoie teachers, and the school will omen
september under suspicious circum.
stances.