davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Words OF Mutual Encouragement
Among the Ladies.

among tic Ldltco-
The reception given by the ladies OF the
local W. C. T. C.. at the Eagle Hotel. last
night, IN honor OF the members Of the State
w. G. T.. Z. visiting la the city, was well at
tended, the ladies predominating. II was a
cold night, the mercury locating nearly at
zero, but this did not freeze the order Of the
temperance cause in the tongues OF the
ladies who participated in the reception, par
ticularly Mrs. Mary I. Lathrop, Of Jackson,
President OF the State Board, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who delivered
a sensible and stirring address in behalf of
the cause, in which she said that the children
were now born who would see the abolish
ment Of legalized liquor traffic; that dis
tilleries and saloons would be done away
with. Every woman would work and persist
10 this end, as they had the welfare of their
children at heart. Upon the conclusion of
Mrs. Lathrop' remarks Mrs. j. NJ. Kinney. of
Port Huron made few remarks substantially
seconding the remarks of the lady who pre-
morous selection. He was followed by brief
remarks upon the cause, its success, ETC., by
Mrs. Norman Bailey, of Hastings. Miss
Ransom. of the Conservatory of Music at
0berlin, Ohio, sang song which was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Judge Tatem made
few remarks characterized by moderation,
good sense, and encouragement for the con-
tinuance of the good work. Ii was pleas
ant, social gathering, and was heartily ap-
preciated by those present who had braved
the elements to have good time and lend
countenauce to cause they believed right.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Roland Reed.

Extended notice on the reappestance Of
Roland Reed IN his ever popular Cheek, =
IA uncailsd fof any further than she announce
ment Of The date. which IL tomorrow even.
ing. At Powers Opera House. saSs ths
fafeT 0ee1n
Mr. Roland Reesl appeared last evening ia
his amusing afafaetef of ffeE S,nNfAe II
Cheek A sherf tssue ago. when fhis
rtsce eaa pstsinsnd hers. IL ashieved al M.
anaiifsss snressat IL is fuil uf lively infisienf
pleasing character. hauofops ghfases. sns
hes rsasly pfssi1ies - effeHsfhen Il. Tfs
rast af ltiet Hsssfha i admirably atlapted e
NJ NeaH, Nhn j. Al eesantfse efsnesifan ~
neaeesl ptfxst efd effectiveness. snd rs
n'ass id @ish hsaffihess. ffeAk4esz sni
.aiffhfs,lh~<s fhNt rlekez rs peffafnsf atss
tA.<fssetss sbioke1fs The ptaf i esasfH
s1afS pa o. tha sf4ee afesf sa<e hasEes
i.~<4 k<<fs<ed ,sieea rs sHzss4i seeees -
- o<<>e<e - 80 theet&<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Rev. Mr. Eluhrer'sIecture.

The dates and subjects of Rev. Charles
Fluhrers lectures on "Shakespeare's Seven
Ages of Man" will be as follows: December
2l, 'The Boy, or Life School," Decembef
2s, ''The Lover, or the Romance of Life;''
January 4, ''The Soldier, or Life's Warfare
January IL, ''The Justice, or Life and Law"
January 18, "Oid Age, or Life's Remem-
brances and Decllne'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
a Loss Promptly Paid.

GRAND Rapids, Mich, Dec Is, 1884.
Messrs. Perkins f Mason, 75 Lyon street
Court block, agents for the Sun Fire. office
of London, Eng. Gentlemen: = We are
pleased to acknowledge receipt of draft for
81 1866 from the Office of said company -
Wasertown, n. Y. in payment of loss by fire
OF our honse and contents on Muske9on
street, on Thanksgiving morning. Tor hon
est insurance aud prompt payment of losses,
we heartily recommend this company to the
public VALENTINE PoooD zrNsKI,
IsUDwrKA PoGoDzINsKI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
The Sohmer.

The Sohmer piano IL not made to stand as
an ornamental piece of furniture, but Is q
musical instruments. 1t is not made for a
day, but for life time. These instruments
have been placed permanently before the
public for years, and have been the general
delight of all prominent musicians. and the
general verdict is, they have no superior in
the market. They make an excellent Christ
mas present and can be found at Paul w.
Friedrich's, No. "a Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

That Rrummeler, the Monroe street
grocer. i again prepared % meet hss nun.
eruns customers with fall line Of choice
groceries. fou wsii end there nice maple
enzaf. maple ayrup, ans rock candy drlps
AID sstra nne sugar syrup and y q. no.
isNees, bueksheat hous and = fall line of
fsrinaresas zesis. also the naaseille Ora.
hen Honf and afsuala. A faii line ef
eanned rsssnis. and tlss we'll kenwn brand
tsttheas = Hesanssf fHs Hensnx sriees.
fasins. nnfs. ufsaxss. lsfnans. SAVER kfsnt.
elseisn fresh roasted ssf7se. Vegetables. hat
fef aha seee sha al tlaf = - Ess nsand in :
ffsg efsss efsH,efr h1'sse ~ Ice fssees rzo
ssnas fsafseif - sal}sns - stsefe rlaes. <s
ffeutie ~ sha~ Erss3s
ahesss rssssh e.r.s'-~ = ts.s<s'. = -
f.et rss~ea
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Bigger Bargains Than Ever at Hatch

Still another reduction. Now you can
buy all groceries at Hatch's cheaper than
before the war. just think of 10 pounds
coffee sugar, 800; Is pounds yellow coffee
sugar, S1.O0 best old Govt. Java. coffee, 25
cents; best golden Rio coffee, 20 Cents; best
Japan tea, SO cents; good Japan teas, 40, 50
and go cents; best patent flour, $2.75 per
hundred pounds: Crescent roller -four, $2.35
per hundred, and choice late Rose potatoes,
So cents per bushel, and 6 boxes starch As
cents" Prices of all other staple groceries
reduced in proportion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

For a nice Christmas present step into
our salesrooIns and We viii help you out.
We offer our stock Of Camp Chairs al cost 10
close. Some good patterns left.
Music Cabinets and Fancy Tables at very
low prices.
few Parlor Desks 10 sell at cost in cherry
and mahogany,
Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers at
reduced prices before taking stock.
Please 10 call and see If We can please you.
PHGsIx FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Our Roller Champion Fancy Patent is the
very best -four for all purposes in the mar
ket. Try it and no further argument will
be needed. If your grocer doesn't keep it.
send your order direct to us, as we deliver to
all parts of the city free of charge.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Go.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Vim. A. Berkey's Opening.

This is the opening day at the new estab
lishment of VIM. A. Berkey, on Waterloo
street cordial invitation is extended tt
all to visit the new quarters. Mr.. Berke!
will appreciate call from all of his ole
friends and will accept it AZ an expression o.
their good will in his new undertaking.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Great Reduction in Canned Goods a
Hatch's

Just think of 3-pound cans of tomatoes,
only 10 cents per can; 3-pound cans yellow
peaches, 20 cents; 2-pound cans corn, 10
cents; 2-pound cans Lima beens, 10 cents; 2
pound cans string beans, 10 cents; pounds
of dried currants for % cents; French peas
and mushrooms only % cents per can; and a
similar unheard of reduction in olives, sar-
dimes. and all kinds of canned and bottled
goods and relishes. Call and sample or tele-
phone your order.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Roller Flour. the best -four manufactured ia
the city. II he don't keep Il, send ne a pos
tai card or telephone 10 No. ~. and ve will
deliver IL promptly 90 your residence.
NkfIEY CRY MILLING 90.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

manner Of sauces, relishes. etc. Yon can nov
buy Lee & Perrin's celebrated Worcestershire
sauce at 10 cents per bottle; Dnrkee's salad
dressing at As cents Haiford sauce al 35 cents:
and Crosse & Blackwell's pickles, pint bottles
30 cents and quarts 50 cents. Goods gnaran-
teed 1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Christmas cards, albums, box papers,
comb and brush cases, cut glass bottles, per-
fumeries, etc, just received at Ross's Drug
Stores, corner Mt. Vernon and West Fulton
streets, and corner of Straight and West
Fulton streets. Make your selection early,
before the assortment is broken.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Solid Sterling Silver and Roger Plated
Napkin Rings. Fruit Knives. Sugar, Tea and
Table spoons. new styles an low prices al
Herxev's Canal street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Remember our brands of -four are lilly
White" and ''Roller Champion" and that
they are the best and will cost you no more
than inferior grades. BE sure 10 call for
them, and if you don't find what you want at
the grocery let Us know and we will deliver
promptly to your residence.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

The children's delight is Santa Claus a
II. Leonard x Sons. They can talk wit
him and tell him what they want for Christ
mas.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Hervey the Jeweler, 6 Canal street, has rei
ceived large invoice of Elegant Gold
Watches, Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry
of new and handsome designs, as also his
large assortment of Solid Silver and Rogers
Plated Ware. all of which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to
secure fine Christmas presents at low prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

The finest assortment OF Cutters ia the
city at A. r. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's, l2ss
cents per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

The Muskegon circulation Of TIE TELE-
ozAn Is in The hands OF w. 5. Dove. All
payments ca subscriptions should be made
To him. and be Is authorized 10 receipt for
the sans.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Rich Display of Gems.

Great bargains in Gold Watches and Chain
at Hervey's, Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

All the best makes of Kid Gloves at J.
Van Leuycn's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
For Cutter, buy of A. X. Antisdel.
Cheapest in the CITY.

The largest stock of Fine Handkerchiefs
the city at j. j. Van Leuven's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's, 121z
cents per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Choice French Candies at Hatch's, 25 cts
Def DOund
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

l1g subscriber nat rseetgi5sg 1HK TELE-
sAA4 regularly aud promptly sssH eosfer a
f.por bg notifying tsis Office By telephone or
postaf card Our telephone number Is 5sl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

n VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT TO
~ exchange for farm property ie0 acres beach
and maple timber land Also - acres Of in
proved land 70 exc age Tor city property.
f. w. TONER
ikoou l6 Htue14uar Black.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A GOLD BAR PIN. BETWEEN THE
- Division street school and Goodrich street.
The finder will please return TO Mrs. Chas. X.
Sigh. Isl Sheldon street. and receive suitable
r6ward.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

1 AN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EN-
ployers with any q sired kind OF help Salts
faction guaranteed. ". A. Brooks. Intelligence
Office. liz Monroe street room 5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

TOR CREDITORS AND KU KLUx-WIIsL
sell two mortgages, Sl.l00 and 400 each.
Choice business lots ON South Division and East
Bridge streets. Good farm SO per acre. Enquire
of Tuttle Bros, Opera House Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

DEANS-I WILL TAKE BEANs IN PAYMENT
= for a lot or house aad lot. l.. \ Provin.
Room 8. Lovett's block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

PURCHASES AAs5 SALES OF GRAIN AND
provisions on irago Board Of Tfade and
can be made throuxf, r V. Taylor. s Canal street
room
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
FOR SALE.

cottage ON Center street. q. W. Perkins.
TOR SALE OR FOR RENT-TwO STORES
with Easements. fine dwelling: also farm
and vacant lots. Joseph H. Martin. II Canal
street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
WANTED.

INTELLIGENT MEN, WITH EXPERIENCE
] in canvassing willing to spend time to learn
can obtain lucrative employment in any part oi
the State by addressing. with reference. j. q
Beecher. Houseman block. brand Rapids
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
TOWN TALK.

No cases a. Police Court yesterday.
The river above the dam IS frozen over.
The Acme Club dances On Saturday even
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

iAJANTED-I HAVE A NUMBER OF COM
wv pent girls wanting places in private fami-
lies. Call and secure good help. j. 4. Day, 81
Monroe or 9l Ottawa street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
GALVESTON COUNTY.

GALVESTON, May 25.-After a
stormy session, during which personal
collisions were frequently imminent,
the Democratic county convention
concluded their labOrs mt three o'clock
this morning.
The delegates elected to the con-
gressional convention were empowered
TO act as delegates to the senatorial
and representative conventions also.
Mr.. John Frisbie was reelected
chairman of the county executive com
mittee.
AT the conclusion of other business.
Hon. Fl. j. Labatt offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, by the Democratic party of Gal
weston county, In convention assembl ed
that we fully and freely indoTsc the state adj
ministTation.
A motion was made to table it. ere
ating another hubbub, which being
finally quieted. Mr.. Labatt explained
that his resolution was not an indorse-
ment of Ireland or any other individ-
ual, but an Endorsement of the state
administration, which meant the state
officers generally. He said a Dem
ocratic convention should not hesitate
TO indorse Democratica administration.
This explanation somewhat soothed
the convention, and the motion to Law
on the table was voted down, and the
original resolution carried by a very
narrow margin.
On motion Of Mr.. Tubbs, n resolu-
ton requesting the delegates elect to
support VIM. Henry Grain at the Vic
toria convention was also carried. and
the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
GONZALES COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.

GONZALES, May 25.-The Demo.
cratic county convention to elect dele.
gates to Fort Worth met saturday. r.
W; HARDWOOD, Hugh Lewis, C. e. De.
VIII, Il. +. HARDWOOD, Charles Brashes
L. III. SpOoner and w. b. Savers were
elected :, &c, y delegates, They Were not in
,satructed, but expressed preference for
thurman first, Bayard second. Flower
THIRD choice, with Morrison for vice
president. by a vote of ten to four.
They favored retaining the two
thirds rule in the national convention
Inc Texas congressional delegation
except onhiltree, were heartily in,
aorsed on their action in regard to the
vote on the tariff bill. " ''e
Alter the convention adjourned n
mass meeting. was held and W. s.
Fly was heartily Endorsed for the STATE
senate, as being honest and efficient
Mr.. I, +. HARDWOOD was reo,iested ~
run Tor the legislature. 1t was snr.
prise TO him.
NO mention was made regarding the
nerd law or free grass. '"e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
To the Farmers Of Tarrant County TO
Organize an Agricultural Society.
Arlington WorId.l


IL has been suggested, and we re-
gard the suggestion as wise one. that
u meeting OF the farmers be called for
the formation of an Agricultural and
horticultural association The object
OF the organization would be the regu-
iation OF labor, and the discussion of
all questions OF interest To the hus-
bandman. We can conceive of moth
ing which would be of more positive
benefit to our farmers than q society of
TINS nature, certainly nothing would
so protect and further their interest.
In the matter of regulating labor alone
IL would be worth thousands OF dollars
to the county. Unreliable helm
would soon become scarce
and eventually unknown. In ex.
change. of ideas on subjects interest.
ing to the farming fraternity, In giving
breadth and depth 10 thought and i5
lifting farming out of the old ruts into
new and improved methods and
means, the benefits would be immense
Farmers are the salvation of the EARTH
They are the class around which Mi
other classes. occupations and pursuits
revolve. When the farmers cron
fails there Is gloom and depression
hanging over everything. When hia
fields smile IN plenty, when his
granaIy Is full to oyerilowing and his
fat cattle Craze on his pastures. there
Is money In the land. In wishing the
success, the unbounded success. of
farmers we are simply desir.
ing good fortune for All Ev.
erything that tends to their prosperitv
enriches others, and to that extent our
well-wlshing may be selfish. Howey.
or this may be-, we urge the Importance
OF the proposed organization of the
farmers of Tarrant county. Let some
prominent farmer call meeting to I've
held In Arlington, and we believe
there will be no trouble In organizing.
An agricultural fair association wonid
doubtless be the result of such an or
ganization, and that Is the character OF
enterprise we intend to labor for until
success crowns our efforts. Farners ss
well as merchants aud tradesmen az
all kinds need organization. Let them
organize for their protection. advance.
ment and pleasure. The World will
he with them In their endeayors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
CLAY COUNTY,

Special TO the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, May -. The CLAW
county Democratic convention met
yesterday to elect delegates to the Fort
Worth convention. 1t was called to
order by w. A. Squires, chairman of
lne executive committee. Judge John
L. Craig was elected permanent chair
man and John +. Conn secretary.
The following delegates were elected
to Fort Worth convention: Judge
w. B. Plemons, w. A. Squires, George
w. Ford and II. r. Hazeiwood.
A resolution by w. Il. Plemons
recommending the nomination of TIL
den and Hendricks was passed unan-
imously.
A resolution by Hon. A. *. Swan
recommending the election of Hon
Sllas Hare of Grayson county and w.
u. Sterett as delegates at large to the
national convention, passed unani-
mously.
A revolution favoring the election of
Ii. r. Meade of Clay county az dele.
gate to Chicago from the Fifth con
mously.
A resolution by w. A. Suuires rec.
ommending the repeal of the two-thirds,
iuie and the adoption of the majority
RUE passed unanimously. No action
was taken on state officers, all think
ing 1t better to wait until the meeting
1I lne convention TO send delegates 10
| Houston, w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Echoes Of Democratic 0piuIOn on Pab.
lie Men and Measures.
Popular Will Expressed by Representa-
tives of the People,
MONTAGUE COUNTY.

MONTAGUE COUNTN.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, May 24.--The Queen
Peak precinct convention met and was
called to order by electing Sam Robi-
son chairman and M. :. McNatt sec
rotary. A motion was made and
adopted that the chairman appoint
committee of three to draft resolutions
expressing the sentiment of the meet
ing. Il. Etter, G. j, Hale and NJ. J.
McNatt were appointed on said COM
mittee. After retiring short time
they reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which were adopted:
whereas, dissatisfaction and trouble 10
some extent now exist in our state, aud
whereas tn mass OF the laboring class OF peo-
Pile of the state feel themselves soiely griovcd
and burdened on the land question, and
whereas we the said laboTing class of people
are FULLY satisfied that n II the evils now bear
ing on us have arisen rom unwise and cor
rupt legislation, and whereas we believe such
fercnt class of men TO the legislature, there
fore be II resolved
]. That we indorse the administration of
our present governor and recommend him
for n second term.
=. That we oppose the lease of public lands
under all circumstances.
j. That We are in favor OF the sale of all
land in the power OF the state or counties to
actual settlers only.
L. That we are in favor OF /, general exemp-
ton from taxation OF 100 acres of land and
500 worth oil personal property, and the tax
nccruing on said exemption 70 be made ON
the overplus OF land.
o. That we are in favor of free schools, free
grass, free water and free and open roads or
highways.
0. That we oppose herd law In any form.
I. That us Democrats We favor all lsws that
benefit the greatest number OF people, IRE
spective of capital.
s. That we oppose the two-thirds rule In
.. That we will not pledge ourselves to sup
port any man for office who does not indorse
the principles set forth in these resolutions,
NJ, j. MCNATr, SAM RonINsoN
secretary. President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
wAsMINGroN COUNTY.

-'~N--' ~ '"o nhhettc,
BRENNAN. May o5.-The Demo
cratic county convention met yester.
DAY, and the following delegates were
elected TO the Fort Worth convention
u 4; =. sG,.lddings, J, L: swearengin, ].
ard, j. III. Holt, w. w. Ssarcv p -
Liawther, Il. ]. Evans, j. c. Muse n y
M; Grifiin, w. A. Stuckart. III Xii.
Harry Haynes. 's "'io
"a a resolution to abolish the two.
sn,rds rule was voted down. and ~ !.
following adopted anu 'ne
Whereas, we, the Democracy or ,v,.
Y, ton county In convention assembieS ha1iag
u 70 be ona OF the cardinal princip,aass osieye
pomocratlc party TO secure the rIphts :" OF me
noIities and place all necessary fes,,, ~ MI
aron dominant maJo tiles, be IL the r.sS.'nons
kesolycd, that 4 ls the acnse Of thin ma,
~, ,',, tnsd ne t,imenoncred two-thirdx rule IA
lions. oonseh-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
HAYS COUNTY,
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN MARCOS, May 25.-The county
Democratic convention to appoint
delegates to Fort Worth was held here
Saturday. Capt. Ferg Kyle presided.
and eight delegates were selected To-
represent the county in the state con.
vention.
A series of resolutions embodying
thorough free trade ideas Were intro,
duced by Judge w. d. Wood, and
unanimously carried. They demanded
that the national platform should de-
care Tor tariff for revenue only, and
that the nominees of the national con-
vention should be personally COM
United to the distinctive doctrines of
free trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
TITUS COUNTY.
Special 70 the Gazefta.

MI. PLEASANT, May 25.-The
county convention met yesterday and
selected z. S. Founders, a talented
young lawyer of this place, as delegate
10 the state national convention at
Fort Worth. Nv
The convention did not instruct for
president. but instructed the delegates
10 vote for men who favor tariff for
revenue only.
There will be another convention
called to select delegates to the state
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

"Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
Bellyille Notes.

correspondence of the Gazette.
BEhLvILLE. May %. A knock.
down occurred here this evening near
'ne switch, between the section hands
OF NO. II and No. ~ on the Santa Fe
iailroad, in which the boss of section
~ named George Riley was slirhtlv
bruised about the head and eyes. II
Is not known who the other was thai
did the deed. '""'
me Galveston black band gave n
concert here tonight for the new
park which was largely attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
College Hall.
of the Gazette.

'P''uencc OF the Gazette.
BELLE PLAIN, May 24.-The board
OF trustees Of Belle Plain college decid-
ed at their last meeting to close the
present term with the ninth month
ending to-day on account of quite a
number OF the pupils having taken
tue measles and fearing that n contIn-
uance OF the school would faeIlItaaa
the spreading of the disease. Other.
wise our town Is in a very healthy con-
ultion. We expect TO commences on.
new college building soon, so as In ha
II possible, ready for the fall term, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

One of Lord Beaconfleld,s naoooo,
died at the same time az III s ,,,',o,a.
on ' a lss carcass y, was given to u hanger,
fnrs,n ou. .nepiace, who made small
is;, py selling feathers from its
peacock kept up the supply. '0'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

An Indian hunter killed during the
last season, on Humboldt bay, Cal,
enough birds to yield him eighiy-elghi
pounds OF feathers. IL IL estimated
that Ten birds yield one pound of
ieathers. such being the case, his
string for the season was $50.