davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27
TO All Whom II May Concern.

The sdslrsss Of DR.. D'Unger. discoverer
and sole ouner Of the nov celebrated Cln-
chona Cure for pfuBkenness@th univer-
sally acknowledged eaip ssrt-is No. Iss
state street. Chicago. III. reom 81 free
pamphlet on application.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27
To the Housekeepers of the CITY

Ask your grocer for the Lily White Patent
Roller Flour, the best flour manufactured in
the city. If he don't keep it, send us pos
tai card or telephone to No. AL, and we will
deliver it promptly TO your residence.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

Dining room parlors now open over tn
Grand Union Cafe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

The finest assortment of Cutters in tn
city at A. Il. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27
Facts Worth Knowing.

For a Cutter. buy of A. r. Ansisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

1 Aaf NOW FsRfpAEED u FURNISH -
ptarer< esla ans aessrssa kilii - heip. Safss
ferffesa rsssratas<>4 ~ 4 NfgF.ks ff.teIl.sssss<s
Dfsce. xff Hssxet.e kfFee6. roaxA 3
A fKKT nf<l ssnfE HouSE z<u LOT -
- exF*fxrs ffF FsFen Tre4sHFfFs - aeFP< ffse1a
sz8 sss1ste fiTfNT 1a14 49,. = nere< - fsx-
srexea s&nl - esc1sTrz - estz f'-zHx~tx
- - TTHEB
Ee~~ - Hse><nsss Hsez<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

so All Wool Cass. Suits, 5.75.
Sl5 Cloth Finished Cass Suits, II 30.
SIS Worsted Suits, 1876.
S22 Worsted Suits, 1866.
Overcoats at nearly half price.
So Chinchilla Overcoats, 2.S5.
$50 Chinchilla Overcoats, 90.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

Buy your Cutters Of 4. R. Ansi-asl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-27

80 All Wool Cass. Oyercoats. 7.65.
$15 Blue Cass- Overcoats. 1l.75
SIS Corkscrew Worsted. ll.75.
S22 Corkscrew Worsted. 1885.
S25 Brown and Blue kersey, 1875
$500 Boys Grey and Black Oyercoafs,
only 99ci 99c! 99c
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

At a meeting of the Congregations
church last evening the pastors resigna
ton was accepted.
The circus wagons have had q hare
time of it. Last night they were stucl
in the mud on nearly every street run.
ping south TO the @. B. & @. depot.
Last evening at the residence of tn,
brides mother, 719 Mills street, A. w
Askwith, a prominent attorney of Wal
nut, was married TO Cora E. Flemming.
Work has commenced on A. T. Flick
inger's new residence on Fourth avenue.
Peter Wind has the contract and the
house when completed will cost about
$4,000.
Yesterday Smith & Rolley, the mer-
chant t%ailors, were closed. This house
seems very unlucky, this being the
second time this business has been shut
down inside one month.
ID. w. Smith, deputy treasurer Of the
state, is In the city, looking over the
political field. He is looked upon as the
coming republican candidate for treasur-
or, and has a strong support.
The two year old daughter of Fred
White was last night found, at the c., B.
& Q. depot with one of the r%oustabouts
of the circus. She evidently had been
kidnapped, as she was crying, and Officer
arrested the man who had the girl
by the hand. She was taken home and
the man refused to give his name at po-
lice headquarters. He will have a trial
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
SAINT A N ACADEMY,
IL Holds its Twelfth Annual Com.
mencement this Evening.

One of the most prosperous and worthy
educational institutions in the west is the
st. Francis academy. The examinations
closed last week, and tonight the COM
mencement exercises take place. Here
tofore these have alwrys been held in the
daytime, but it was deemed best to
make the changethis year for several rea-
sons. The following is the programme
arranged for tonight, the exercises to
commence at Z o'clock:
SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Entrance march. ........... Hummel.
Misses May Gund, Mary Mills, Mary Bar.
rett, Julia Sullivan, Una Nixon, Kate
Sullivan.
Opening Chorus. ...... .Gounod
Salutatory ............. Miss Mary Mills.
Little folks trio. $40. Boyer.
Misses Mary Franey, Mary Henkel, Kit
tie Duane, Emma Schneider, Maude
Anderson, Mary Blanchard, Jen-
ME Heating, Sable Amy, An
ME Merger.
Romance des Fleurs. 49,. .Oesten.
Misses Angie Wickham Mary SCHNEIDER,
Maud Tostevin, Kate Murphy, Mag
gle Cunningham, Hattie Heit-
Birdie and the violet. .Minims.
Polka b~rillante 80. 80. Wollenhai apt.
Misses Lille Hillas, Lollie West, Mary
oNeil, Maud Tosteyin, Angie Wick.
ham, Mary Schneider.
Misses Josie D,ursan, Nellie wiiciham,
Cecilia Hughes, Mary McKinlay,
- Kate Nestor.
vocal .......... mpa
Accompanied ON the piano by Miss Hem
derson. Soloists-Misses Amelia Pas
chel, Louie West, Nettie Gerner.
Misse: Loiiiiice West. Lille iHiililaas, o MSry
O'Neil, Josie Durgan, Mary McKin.
lay, Myra Harmon.
Misses May Gund, Anna Lask, Mary
Mills, Mary Barrett.
Select reading a....,. Lady of Provence"
Miss May Gund.
Misses Ella Ryan, Louie West, Mary
Barrett, Anna Lusk.
Grand p%olonaise IN Il Hat Chopin
Miss Nettie Corner.
Drama. .......... 1.-THE Oriental Pearls
Grand chorus Sing the Lord. -. Hayden
Belisario-TwI pianos ...".".:....G oriC
Misses Nettio Corner, Louie West.
Concerto in q minor .......,. Beethoven
Miss Belle Henderson.
Hungarlan-Two planes. .....,..,......L 'szt
Misses Louie West, Ella Ryan, i,
select ''''' Mis- Belle Henderson, lsosl d '''''''
Sonata Opus 81. ......,..n....,,.B Beethoven
Miss Amelia Paschel.
Comforting honors, etc.
Chorus Farewell" .Tosti
Accompanied by Miss Belle Henderson,
Miss Ella RYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

Major Anderson was in the city yesterday.
ID. Maltby has returned from his DakotI
trip.
Mrs. Platte overton yesterday returned
home.
s. b. Frum's familiar face beamed here yes
teuday.
John T. Organ, of Nicola, was at the Pacific
yesterday.
Mayor Ledwick, Of Avoca, was in the city
yesterday.
John w. Baird has returned from his
eastern trip.
j. +. Clayton was In the city yesterday at
tending the convention.
Bob Harris, the Missouri Valley newspaper
fend, was here yesterday.
Harry Hunter, city editor of The Nonpareil,
is recovering from his Illness.
Frank Shinn, of Carson, was among yester-
days callers at THE BEE office.
Harry Berkinbine starts to-day on his east
ern trip, accompanied by his family.
A. w. Ryckman and wife left last evening
for Spirit Lake for recreation and health.
Chris. Schwenger was last evening so i'll
that he was not expected to live through the
night.
A. b. Thornell, who is spoken of as a prob
able candidate for district attorney, is here
after his chances.
G. Fred Selbeck, of the Des Moines Reg
is here attending the races and reporting
hem for the associated press.
Rev. Mr.. Hostetler, of Marshalltown, who
ias been supplying the Presbyterian pulpit at
Vail, has been called to its pastorate.
II. II. Field, ex-chief of police, has arrived
iome from the east, looking fresh and hearty
He has written some excellent letters during
lis absence.
Ernest Brock, who represents Peregoy &
OF the road, is in for one of his brief
tags. He is getting way to the front among |
he boss statesmen.
A. w. Askwith, of Walnut, was in the city !
'esterday, his chief business being to secure
he necessary permit for his proposed sur
to Cupid.
Mr.. Ingram, of the Evening Herald, is
on account of q wound received in
he knee from q sickle with which he was cut
.ng some grass at his home.
Rev. Mr. McMeekin, who for n time sup
lied the Presbyterian pulpit here, and who
now pastor in Denison, has gone to Canada
IT a few weeks rest and visit to friends.
III. N McGrew, the wide awake Cedar Rap
insurance talker, vas greeting his friends
sre yesterday. The same old ''Mc"-still
lstling for business, and getting there, too.
A. T. Flickinger and family go to-day to
old home in Independence, Iowa, where
10 family will spend the summer, while Mr..
lickinger will return in the course of q week
attend to his law practice here.
G. w. Ferguson, of the Pacific honse, has
turned from q ten days trip into Iowa and
eokuk counties, where he has been buying
stock for his farm near Persia. He pur-
ased about 40 graded steers, some very fine
es, and shipped them to his farm. Mr..
now has so head of fine stock on his
ace.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
STREET ROBBERY.
All Sorts of Fagin Games Kept Going
Until Mayor Vaughan Stops
Them Short.

Yesterday there were many people
thronging the principal streets of the
city, drawn by the circus, races, conven.
ton, etc., and, of course, the thieves and
sharpers focked into the city also, ready
to gouge everybody and anybody who
was simple enough to be enticed into
their webs. The old soap games were
run with impunity, there being
on one corner three of
these fellows standing within a
radius of ten feet, and each Offering three
or four little bits of common bar soap
for So, and pretending to give a chance
for some of the $40 bills, which were sup
posed to be wrapped in the packages.
The jewelry man, with his dice box, was
also catching foolish flies, and even the
old-time t%himble-rig was resurrected.
Several of these street corner traps claim
ed to be running under the protection of
the city authority, and showed licenses to
peddle soap, sell jewelry, etc.
There was a general howl among the
business men and Mayor Vaughan on
learning Of the situation came to the
front, and for once, at least, made a bold
break for decency and order. He spoke
to Chief Skinner and told him to make
those fellows shut up business or pull
them in. The little chief said they were
licensed, but the little mayor said, 81
don't care what they have or pretend to
have, they can't stand here and rob peo-
ple." The chief went on his way and
proceeded to execute this order given,
and made the fellows at least get off into
the by-way instead of being on the high
ways. Mayor Vaughan deserves a credit
mark for his action this time, sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

SEE the fine new stock of parasols at
Hardness Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

BARGAINS in curtains at Hardness
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
Something for Nothing.

""H'o'HfHS tut NotHfbB'
Until further notice we give to each
twentieth customer his purchase, what
ever the price or value of the same may
be. Our cashier will keep an accurate
record of every transaction, and when
the twentieth sale of any amount Is made
the purchaser will be presented with the
same. We have adopted for the present
this system of advertising because il
gives u patrons instead Of the news
papers the five per cent. which 1t cost
us. Clothing retailed at wholesale
prices. Hats retailed at case prices.
Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel.
as, etc., etc. Every twentieth customer
presented with his purchase.
METCALF Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
adies gossamers at Hardness Bros.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers we're filed fol
record in the office of the county clerk,
yesterday, and reported for The BEE by
P. j. Mcmahon:
Jorgen S~orensen to P. ]. johnson, n
W n SO II 48, $500.
Q. r. l.. & p. railroad company to
George Graham, W Q II n AZ,
$400.
Eva s. Mutt to Ann E, Brown, part lot
1, block Q, Bayliss LIST ad., $3.50.
Total sales SO, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-special q vertisaments. sao as Lost,
Found, To Loan. For Sale. To Rent, Wants, Board
ing, ETC., will DO inserted In this column at the low
rate Of K 4 l for the first insertion
and FIVE N L l N for each subsequent n.
sertion. Leave advertisements At our ofaoe, No.
Pearl Street. near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

EXTRA walters have been secured and
will be in attendance at w. T. Braun's
European restaurant, 404 Broadway,
during the races. Nothing but first
class meal served.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26
Stock Shipments.

The following were the shipments Of
stock from the Union stock yards yes
terday:
W. Austin, one car hogs, GO head, to
Chicago, via r. l.
T. G. T., n cal hogs, 6S head, to
Chicago, via Mil.
S. S. Adler, one car hogs, sc head to
Chicago, via Mil.
S. G. Hawks, one car hogs, go head,
to Chicago, via r. l.
Tate, two cars hogs, lao head, to Chi
cago, via N. w.
j. A. Moore, one car horses, to Aurora,
Neb., via X. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

STRANGER in the city should not fail
to remember that w. Il. Braun, the
caterer, 404 Broadway, keeps nothing but
the beat ice creams and ices.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

SPRINGS.

We guarantee the cure Of the following named dis.
seases, or no pay: Rheumatism, scrofula, Ulcers,
Catarh, all Blood and skin diseas es, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Eeu-
algia and Asthma, Thesc Springs are the fayorte
esort OF the tired anil debilitatad, and are the
FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND,
Good hotel, livery and bathing accommodation both
winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque
and healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway,
Eyona, or c., B. d O., at Albany. Correspondence
solicited, REV. N. NJ. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Albany, SLOAN Springs, Gentry Co.. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-26

Summer Hats.
Hats arrived and sell daily at Auwerda
81 Co.'S, 317 Broadway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Pnra Powder.

Since the first package of Silver
Loaf Baking found its way to the
home of consumer, it has grown in
popular favor with q rapfdity un-
known in the history of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
1t rose triumphant over every OBJ
posing obstacle and took position
side by side with the leading brands
In the market, evidences the merit
claimed for it by the manufacturer.
Why this unprecedented popularity
OF this new brand Of baking powder Is
u legitimate question, and the answer
Ia found in the guarantee Of j. III.
Brown that every package is chem.
ically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
A New Paper.


NJ. ". Connolly OF TmIf GAzErrE In con
Junction with -. y. Smith, will shortly be
kin the publication of monthly or bl-
monthly journal Ia be known as the Texas
Rail qua Wire. II will be devoted exclusive
~ 10 railroads, Telegraph and telephone mat.
teis. II ought To prosper pnd should receive
nhbrtAl patronage from The clnsscs 10 repre-
hCuts Both gentlemen are experienced wrl-
iers, while Mr. Connolly Is an old telegraph
operator and electrician sort Worth Ga.
zettc,
The Journal wishes its old friend
Connolly and his partner every posi-.
BILE success in their new undertaking.
Mr. Connolly Ia IA man of fine talents,
possibly Of genius, He puts his hand
to nothing IL does not adorn, and We're
the projected paper of n more discur-
sive character we are sure he would
make his mark, not only as n scientific
professional, but as IA writer of rare
gifts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Lumber.

On the eighth page of this issue will
be found the double-column advertise
ment of q. w. Gillespie, dealer in
lumber of every description, shingles.
sash, doors and blinds, and his stock is
full and complete. Mr., Gillespie is an
old resident of Fort Worth and Is well
and favorably known throughout the
surrounding country, and having been
III the lumber business for years, his
familiarity with the requirements OF
the trade enables him 10 meet them
fully and give the lowest possible rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Cnrnn. ChrI.tI.

Special TO the Gazette.
CoRPus CnRnrL TEX, sept. j.-It is re-
ported In the city that L. Lott has purchased
the interest OF his partner, j, p. Nelson, In
the ranch and cattle at Sweden station, Du.
val county.
The Crescent hotel Yves shut down last
AetR.
Various and sundry changes in the person
turo.
The Corpus Christi base ball club win play
Slight showers of rain hive fallen In this
city with Indications OF heavy rains I'm the
country all around II. Old sailors predict a
severe storm In THIS section within the next
few DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Best varieties of fresh turuip seed
just received at Turner Il McClure's.

Ladies' fine Isle and silk hosiery
in handsome, fanciIul designs, also
the very newest shades of color, on
exhibition at b, G. Evans Co., where
can be found overwhelming assort-
ments to select from at prices TO rivet
attention. Careful buyers should make
note of this and while shopping visit
our hosiery department. The bright,
beautiful and durable goods presented
to their notice will surprise them, so
astonishlngly low are the prices
quoted, For offering good goods at
cheap prices b. c. Evans Co. are par
excellence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Mncn MIreIrts.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, Sept 5.-Rains have fallen again to.
day In the southern part OF this county.
Farmers do not want rain now, as cotton IS
open and will be beaten out. Picking, with
dry weather, Will be.completed soon. Farm
ers pay pickers 50 cents per 100 pounds,
and laborers are plentiful at these figures.
In the city council last night an ordinance
compelling street railroads TO lay HAT, In
stead ot"l'' iron on certain streets, was de-
tented
large excursion party win go lrom here
tomorrow to McGregor, TO attend the second
nnniNenary of the settlement Of that
thrny little town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Dublin -Proiractsd meeting-Tho school,
ana nrouth,
fnrrpsnor,. Al. "a ,f an., gasetfa

DUBLIN, Tx, sept, L--ltis stin very dry
here. No rain has lallen for several weeks
The grain crops were matured before the
druuth. Cotton will he cut short
our schOo opened on the LIST lust. for a ten
months session, the denclt ia state school
nnd being supplied by tax on the town voted
both experienced tea hers, With near one
hundred students enrolled for the first week
give promise gl success, our people seem de-
here
The Comanche Baptist association con.
venues More tomorrow,
lht AlethudistN 4 e G. nduetine 4 prntracted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Meeting OF the Prohibition Executive
Committee.


We published last week the call
made 10y the Hon. H.. l.. DOhoney,
chairman ofthe state executive COM
mittee OF the Prohibition party of
Texas for meeting of said executive
committee in Fort Worth ON the eth
and slh of september instant. BY re-
quest We again call the attention of the
public To that fact. 1t may be that
many of our readers would like to
attend said meeting and learn what
Ia being done 10y the Prohibltionists to
test the strength of that cause in this
state The policy OF TuE GAZETTE Is
TO give the news and afford an Oppor-
tunity To all It's readers TO be informed
of what IS going ON throughout the
country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Good BREAD.

a reliable baking powder is a house.
hold necessity, and In the makeup of
silver Loaf combination has been
found by which the most inexperi-
eneed housekeeper is on an equality
with those who have made bread maxi
ing study for years. When direc-
lions are followed in its use the result
u always satisfactory, and no house
VIE who uses silver Loaf Baking
Powder ever has cause for complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

meeting, with good results, Rev. Mr.. Durham
of atcphenville assisting the stationed pas
tor here, Mr. Smith.
There we're several changes IN real vHttte
In town lately, re licences SELL 1g az advanced
figures
Notwithstanding the dry weather business
seems good and our merchants are nutlns
In heavy stocks Of goods for he 1911 ifaue'
Health was never better.
THE GAzEfTE lg sull appreciated, but the
mails that bring It are not, rs 10 gets here one
day late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Try II.

The widespread popularity of Silver
Loaf baking powder is due 10 the
strength and purity OF the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and
repeated chemical tests place II side
10y side with the most popular brands
the market and show It the peer OF
any pow0e, -. offered the public.
The manufactures asks only u trial
with other brands, and is willing to
abide the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Grnnbury-Ac accidentally Shot Himself
SnociRI 70 the Qnzeite.

GRANHuBl, Ten, Sept. 5.-wedlNsdRy
evening young Scotchman named Nc
Bede, gunsmi,h working In Counts gun
shop, accidentally shot himself while work
ing on British Bull Dog the ball entering
near the inst rib on right side, passing
through his liver and coming out nearly op-
pOsltc. He ~ not dead yet, but 10 Is thought
he viii not live tn morning He is a COM
pnrativo stranger in our town, having been
here only few weeks. He has no relatives
ON this side OF the waters. lie Is now dying
at the Duvall house and is receiving the beat
attention and medical aid. DrS Doyle, Oates
aud Rogers arc In attendar ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Jencrson-.an Unexpected Marriage Vt
ceteras.

special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERsON, Tx sept. 5,-Iohu @. sabine
formerly deputy postmaster was married
lat night to Miss Maud Locket II was q
surprise 10 every one and even 20 her own
folks, VINO know nothing Of it tn AFTER the
marriage.
Last night the elements were AZ war ana
during the intervals a few drops OF rain iell,
which had the effect Of settling the dust anu
we hope benefited the crop which nave
been suffering terribly from the drOuth.
Mr.. evin Perry the brOther-iu law OF our
tax collector, j. j. Hay wood, now occupies
the position of deputy postmaster ne Us
genial and courteous, and we know Will give
satisfaction.
Mr.. Tllson, a lawyer OF Texarkana, was In
the city yesterday.
Circulars are out announcing that Hon w.
j. Mclean OF Mount Pleasant, candidate lOr
district Judge of the Flnh Judicial district
Will address the people Of JefieTson at me
courthouse Saturday morning and Invites
his honorable opponents, Chss. $. Todd ana
Geo. 4. Vaughn, o meet him
Mr.. Campbell Of Winnsboro is'in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Tsrrell--A Plea for Home Educat' on Mor.
tally.

Tsrrell--A Plea for Home Educat on Nor
tality.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TERRELL, TIN, sept This morning a
hevy OF Terrel's lovelest young girls,
smong whom are the Misses Dema Bond,
Lula Jones and Miss armstrong, departed
for Nashville, and the two Misses Sass for
Kentucky to enter school. We wish the
policy Otstndlng our girls nom home one OF
the straugebt inches In The economy OF In.
telligent business that comes within the
whole range Of our financial and educational
policy"
We piled this question to the father Of
Ot the Young ladies visiting Tennessee:
what does "A term OF ten months, including
railroad lare etc cost you per scholar"
The answer was, about $500 during the sea-
son,
With the money spent sending our chill
drcn away from home we can provide
ample and as eiiectuQl facilities FOR home
training AS can be round elsewhere. Then
with the same that 10 takes by the present
arena of man ana wumanhuOd we can edu.
cate Them and Etill have left the facilities FOR
the education ol their younger ones Of the
country, These facts aside nom the social
and moral influences Of home stare us In the
face and should make our business
men blush at their own stupidity
The money sent rom our city In enc year
viii 20 far toward preparing tlrst-class educa.
tlonal t.clltles: Let us 20 10 work, rear our
own colleges, educate our own children aud
prepare Inducements for others less favored
10 send theirs TO Ms.
Several bales OF cotton have come In to.
day, the price ranging ut nom % to ~,
Undertaken sage informed your reporter
that here was only one death In Terrell dur.
Ing the month OF August Whnt other city
OF OpO inhabitants CAN say rs much2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Austin College. Sherman. Teras

The next session will open on Sep
TENDER 3, 1854 Thorough instruc-
tons in all the usual departments of
study. For information apply TO
REV. Il. p. PALMER, ID. D.,
President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
snInY of tie FnlI..

Specialize the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEN, Sept. 5.-Tho con.
tract TO build the new courthouse was
awarded TO Mays Frederick X Davidson OF
this place, for the sum OF $3.50, payable In
per cent If-yenr county bonds, the building
To be completed by November |, 1885. The
work OF gathering material win begin AT