davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
IN BKiEF.
Hang the big bell again.

Hang tho big bell again.
Let us have more manufactures.
Don't stay away from the benefit.
Don't sell the little bell on the city
hall.
Joe Morris will be IN filed or Tonight
nj the Cattle Exchange.
1t was cool, it is colder, and it looks
like 1t will be the coolest spell OF
the season.
Mabel Norton this afternoon and to-
night nj the opera house for tn, bene-
tit of the i!remen.
The Drummers' Social club will
meet tonight mt their room over the
City National. Don't be absent.
One of The deputy sherln5 will starr
for Austin in the morning with the
lunatics Stella Mclaughlin and Hlg-
gins.
Give us a paper mill, for all the
other big enterprises 10 be started hsre
soon can not be put on the paper the
railroad can bring.
Mr. G.. w. Hill will rniiie his fine
pony mt the Occidental 'o-night AT :
o'clock, and parties having chances
are expected To attend.
The building association still buoms.
The whole amount au lloriZed will be-
issued beyond doubt. aud that in the
next few days. There is life in the
Fort.
Fcklin, The man who WAS shot some
time since at Arlington, has made
good his escape. Though the officers
have searched high and low for him,
he cannot be found.
Remember the firemen who are
rea'ly u turn out in every Kind OF
weather and MT all hours of the day
and night. and face danger bravely 10
save your homes from tile destruction
of the fiery element.
An agent for electric polish has been
around among the merchants OF this
city aud selling extensively, telling
each one he would have but two
agents In this city. He has left the
Fort now aud is probably working his
game elsewhere.
One can hear on every hand of new
additions 10 the cit zenship OF the
city, but il anybody il pulling up
stalk IS and going away he keeps very
quiet about IL. The fuct is that this
city is huge Eden which no one can
afford To leave.
Rev. w. @. McCune, Congregational
breaches every Sunday after
noon at D O'Clock in III Cumberland
church. corner of Fifth
and Taylor streets. Subject, sunday,
9Th inst What IL the Bible Doe
trine Of Hell, against WHICH lnfdels
80 Bitterly Inyelgh ?n
Yesterday the Fort Worth GINS com
pany received orders for coal tir, the
result OF an advertisement in the
Daily GAZETTE special edition, froni
Mrxia, Albany, Bolton, and George.
town, and say they have received
similar orders daily since the ad. a!'-
peared. This gives an idea Of the
benefit of an advertisement in daily
with thu circulation OF tue GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
COTTON MILLS.
Increase of Manufactures in the South
A Wonderful TrOwth.

Baltimore, January 4 The Manu-
factnrers Record publishes AN article
showing remarkable increase of cot
ton manufacturing Interests in the
South for the last three years, and fig
ures now show 3l4 cotton mills, hav-
ing ,276 Az spindles and 24,s73 looms.
while in 1850 there were only $50 mills
with I'll $50 spindles and Is ,222 looms.
In 1850 the value of manufactured
cotton produced was little over S2l,-
C0n,O00 In 1888 it has risen to ab ut
$4,000, 900. Daring the last three
years and half $50, 5000 have been
invest, by new and old cotton mills
in machinery, the bulk of which was
paid to Northern and Western machin-
cry manufactures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
SEVERELY SCORCHED.
Narrow Escape from Burning OF the
Tabor Grand Opera House.

Denver, January AT three
O'Clock this AFTERNOON the TaUoT
Grand opera house was discovered on
fire In an incredibly short time the
danger of the total destruction of one
of the finest theaterS in the city
seemed imminent, but by the efficient
concerted action of the re
department and opera house brigade,
The fire was soon under control. The
damage was confined to the fifth ilpor
on the northwest corner. The e-ti-
mated loss Is 2O00o, distributed in iif-
~ com uanies. The cause was de-
feciive ilue. There were no serious ac-
cidents. The theater proDer was un-
touched. and there was performance
10 night as usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
3l5 Houston Street,
kEms BRo74rRs & Co.,
5oots and Sboes, Fort Wortb, Sexag
THE HARD-,yoRKING MAN.

He hardworiing and for good years he
been working twice as hard ought to work.
Hesaid he had splendid constitution and that he could stand
He forgot that the OF the
much than youth while the repair of less
He became weak, dbitated and dcsporccnt He
regarded the future with dread said he had himself
untmey grave.
But he taken the ALL Instead OF that
good friend brought him Browns Iron Bitcs
He began That w;sw he wanted.
andpu ncyl
his dgt, food began nouIh him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
The Coal Miners.

Pittsburg, January 4.-rhe coal
miners' state convention adjourned
sine die tonight. Resolutions were
adopted giving employers one weeks
notice before taking decided action in
any strike; denouncing the importa-
ton of foreign labor and requesting
congress to legislate against il, and
suggesting the establishment of a ma
tional bureau of labor and statistics
for the benefit of Legislators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Negro Hanged.

Eastland, Ga, January 4.-Jim
Crummidy, negro, was hanged for
the murder of James Mitchell. When
the sheriff and his assistants opened
his cell door Crummidy attacked them
with a small knife, wounding two as
sislants. He was seized, but managing
to free his arm, he inflicted a terrible
wound on his own throat and became
unconscious AT 3 this afternoon he
was carried to the scafiold on a
stretcher and supported until the drop
fell. Death was instantaneous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
like Fort Worth.

The fire departments of all the cite.
in Texas will he representa- in this
city in June. TO entertain these dele
gates Hospitality, IL viii take from two
TO three thousand dollars The opera
house should be crowded to It's fullest
capacity tonight. Fort Worth people
appreciate their tiremen and propose
to show their sister cities their kindly
feeling by hospitable treatmens in
June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
WIND AND WEATHER.
A Steamers Perils in a Gale OF Wind
and Freezing Cnid.

Milwaukee, January 4.--The steam
er Wisconsin, winch left for Grand
Haven. Mich, on Wednesday even
ing, never reached there, and after a
terrible exposure tnr forty hours in a
terrific gale and severe cold, she made
this port again at noon to-day, covered
with ice three inches thick. The cnp'
tain says he never experienced q like
gale in all his experience on the lakes.
The thermometer ranged ~ below
zero at p. III and tile signal officer
prophecies So below tonight. The
streets are almost deserted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
The Town Cow.

mously to give the town cow RESPITE
until the April election. when they
propose to shift the decision of this
mighty question TO the people VINO
elected them 10 legisiate for them.
Two weeks ago five OF the seven vino
voted thus last night, said by lib In
votes that the COW must go. Whe e.
fore this weakness Of the knees?
Changeuhleness, thy name is council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
A ST. LOUIS FIRE.
The Old st. Nicholas Hotel Burned
Losses aud Insurance.

st. Louis, January 4.-The old st.
Nicholas hotel building ON Fourth
street, between Morgan street and
Franklin avenue, took fire mt 10
o'clock tonight and was completely
Quilted. A very high and bitterly cold
wind SWEPT III, rcely through
The entire building, which rem
dered the fire department nearly
helpless. At midnight the fire eX-
hausted itself having consumed ev-
erythiUg except the walls. Chas Il.
Lewis, who occupied Nos. sl7 and SD,
LOST his stock, valued mt $50 00D, iu-
sured for $B000O. Julius Morrisse.
hardware, occupied No. Sl5 Loss
and Insurance not known.
About thirty rooms over this
store were occupied rs n lodging
house, known n the Adams house.
The occupant saved their personal eff.
ltcts, but the property Of the house WIS
destroyed. Los unknown. No. S2l
was orcupied by c. .. Baxter * Co. ;is
an office and sample room. Loss tas-
cerained. The building was owned
by the Connecticut Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company; value and Insurance
not obtainable. The upper part ia the
north wall fell on the Lwo-slory build
ing adjoining, completely wreckiug IL.
IL WAS occupied on the ground floor by
l. NOlkening as Ii book store, and in
The upper stnry 10y small German
boarding house. Loss unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Ascending Swipd.ers.

Boston, January The Evening
states that Robt. a. Murray, supposed
To be conducting a legitimate broker
age business here, has ubsconded,
leaving liabilities of $4,000, mostly
raised on forged mortgages. Murray
was aided in his transactions by n
well known adventures claiming to
bc HIS wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Fire ut Milan, Tenn.

Nashville. January Am Ameri-
can special says a lire at Milan, Tenn.
q O'Clock this morning, destroyed
Jordan's block. containing several
stores. Stocks all saved, but damaged.
Los 500, 900; fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Below Zero and Descending.

Kansas City, January 4-Tbe Their
is five deg e.s below zero to-
night and still falling. Trains gener-
ally are delayed. The cold weather is
General throughout the Southwest.
There Is considerable snow on the
ground, and in some places it is drift
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Eighty-fvc head of nigh grade Here
70 d bulls, from ak 10 eighteen months
Old These bulls vii be sold at v,ry
reasonable prices. Can be seen for
tile next ten days by calling upon the
Texas Investment Co., Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

- ffser eed - V'us plans and ~, likht 70 re. r.
. htoc.R n Iie,s 80 'i'ecinfsfionf -,"~"
. ISL 10 con tid IRE le nesied IN Snuittee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Tor n road and bridge tax,
aud theroads become impasrable they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

! fiIot Pol


Mgcian.
JlePazette.
iudry ia
II hst nigh
Though TIL
\ The u
sy,and Esq|
y which r.
hnce with
hlrbour liu4
Sheriff lksl
Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

iIo,ylt,, \; !. ypaira0l, $50, ~ BOWItN
Worth ~ ~ beglip Ailofnn IS ass.sesnay n p
n lie COM, ' ohiee. county a. iar NJ INV, oM
1NV"'t noNaettl slairss H1lorhey,s ofiina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

tance aud place on better ground.
Il law i Passed prohibiting hsehalis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Flry nSS esm SS sssS 10 osp' e
e .se ~ Pa =, H. -, 5 49, s Teler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

IIcTSU
anuary
tteadil.J
COMM
This "
he VIII
Feral 1 |
pf being |
re reiidd
"A last nj
tly dali
he new
ID his I |
ke is an 4
DO has
pol, vii
hes iorse
Hganized
lit was4
ldest eytd
lpnr ciF.
The nigh
ng sgnia
II. The
did lot |
Until they
Jung hdi,|
Ii becp
NcouM de |
Upon The
BTen--lJ
iF Of tlid |
they
must
N acted I |
Il digDity |
u thegenI
iel expecN
1n6uduC
ltleialIs [
enl We're
yotr hunl
I iIs lengtl
HesupD{
Is9ce TO
q heat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

lar,nv.ylso change road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
AN INVESTIGATION.
Congressman Springer Decides 10
Accept His Committee
appointment.
Investigation TO De Pushed, and Good
Results Promised.
Hunting for Buried Treasure Contained
in Wrecked Vessel.
TO BE BOUNCED.

TO BE BOUNCED.
Chaplain Toussaint Mesplie of the
United States army, who was found
guilty of duplicating pay accounts will
be dismissed from the service on the
10Th instant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
The Jumpist from Jumping Creek.

''Say!' he called to policeman yes
terday at the circus grounds. .-have
you seen slim little chap with red
mustache and diamond pinpn
81 don't remember.
"Well, want to hunt him ND. If
you'll help me to find him I'll gi, you
yoke of 2 year old steers. /"
Whats he done?"
''Sayl I'm mad all over, but ] can't
help but-ha! ha! ha!-laugh ut the
way he gumfuzzled me half an hour
ago. I'm fiat am! I'm rich pas
turc for COWS. I'm turnips with heap
of green tops!'
'.What's the story?"
'Well, was over there under wau-
on counting my money. | brought in
$l3. | was wondering whether I'd
better keep it in my hind pocket or pin
it inside my vest when the little chap
comes creeping under and says: Part
ner. there's wicked crowd around
here. Put that money in your boot.
Sayr'
yes"
''Struck me as the sonsiblest thing |
could do. Ii was in bills, and | pulled
off my right boot and chucked 'em in.
Say. dye see anything green in that?"
mo-
''Well, hadn't walked around long
before chap comes up and remarks
that he has So to bet to quarter that
meP''
mo-
''Well, when I'm home I'm the tall
jumpist of Washtenaw county. lump
higher and further than anything ami
NAL or human. kiver more ground
than a pather; | sail higher than
jumping boss. I'm open to even bets
day or night, and 60 out and jump
'leyen feet just to astonish the children.
When that ere stranger offered such
odds | looked at his legs for q minute
and remarked that l was his buckle
berry,"
81 see."
Say! up went the stakes, off cum my
butes, and outjumped him by three
feet six"
'.And what?"
"And when looked around for my
butes that Internal little hornet with
tiS ldu IUdut OH Win
the one the cash was in. Sayr'
Yes"
81 live on Jumpin' Greek. Pm the
creek myself I'm called daisy when
I'm home, and every time trade boss
es or shot guns or dogs | paralyze the
other Teller. I'm previous. I'm prus-
sic acid. Fin razors. Say!"
"Yes."
IF ] kin lay hands on that little
chap I'll make every bone crack. But
it was good one on me! EhP Ever
see it beaten? Played me fur fool
and hit me the fust time. Say! If you
see me-ha! ha! ha!-laughing, don't
think Pm tight, I'm mad. But say! old
Jumping Greek was too smart. wasn't
hep Needed something to thin his
blood, and he got it from chap who
didn't seem to know putty from band
wagon. Say! Ha! ha! har Detroit
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
The Names of Nations.

These are derived principally from
some peculiar cause or object. For in
stance, Ireland-which Julius Cesar
first called Iibernia-is kind of mod
iiication of Erin, or the country of the
West.
Scotland from Scotia, tribe which
originally came from ireland. 1t was
anciently called Caledonia, which
means mountainous country-forests
and lands.
Portugal, the ancient Lusitania, was
so named from town on tho river
Douro. called Gale, opposite to which
the inhabitants built a city called Porto
or 0porto. And when the country was
recovered from the Moors the inhabit-
ants combined the words and called it
Portucale-hence Portugal.
Spain, the ancient Iberia, from tho
river Iberius or Hispania, from the
Phenecian Spaniga. which signifies
Astounding with rabbits, which animals
are very numerous in that country
hence Spain.
France, from the Franks. people of
Germany who conquered that country.
Its ancient name was Celia, Gaul or
-Barcchata, the latter signifying
striped breechcs which were wota by
the natives.
Switzerland. the ancient Helvetia,
was so named by the Austrians, who
called the inhabitants of these noun
famous countries Schweiizers.
Italy received its present name from
q renowned Prince named Italus. 1t
was called Hesperius from its western
locality.
Holland, the ancient Batavi, war
like people, was so named from the
German word hohI, the English of
which is hollow, implying very low
country. The inhabitants are called
Dutch, from the German deutscb or
teutsch.
Sweden and Norway were anciently
called Scandinavia, which the modern
antiquarians think means country
the woods of which have been burned
or destroyed. The appellation Sweden
is derived from Sictuna or Suithcod.
The native term Norway or the north
ern way explains itself.
Prussia, from Peuzzi, Sclavonic
race; but some writer's suppose il took
its name from Burrio, and the Sclav-
OHic ~ AidDic ~, WHICH medHS daJ1ceuJ
or near.
Denmark means the marches. terri
tories or boundaries of the Danes
Russia is the ancient Sarmatia, which
has been subsequently named Muscogy.
1t derives its present name from Russi,
Sclayonic tribe who founded the Rus
sian monarchy. The original savage
inhabitants used TO paint their bodies
in order to appear more terrible in bat
tie. They generally lived in the noun
tains, and their chariots were their on
" habitations.
Turkey took its name from the Turks
or Turcomans, which signifies wander
ers, and originally belonged TO the
Scythians or Tartars. 1t is sometimes
called the Ottoman empire. from OHIO
man, one of their principal leaders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
Linc0In's Last Picture.

Soon after President Lincoln's second
inauguration, rumors of plots and
dangers caused his friends to urge upon
him the necessity of guard. He
finally consented to the presence Of
such body, and accordingly an
audience with him became matter of
some difficulty.
On the afternoon of the 9th of March,
Mr. H. f. Warren, photographer of
Waltham, Mass, sought presentation
to Mr.. Lincoln, but found, after con-
sulting the guard, that an interview
could be had on that day olly in
somewhat irregular manner
After some conversation with the
officers in charge, who became con-
vinced of his loyalty, Mr.. Warren was
admitted within the lines, and, at the
same time, was given to understand
That the surest way to get an audience
with the President was through an in
terces sion of his little son "Tad.
The latter was a great pet with The
soldiers, and was constantly at the bar
racks. lie soon made his appearance,
mounted ON his pony.
lie and the pony We're soon placed in
position and photographed. after which
Mr.. Warren asked Tad" to tell his
father that a man Lad come all the way
from Boston who was particularly
anxious to SEQ him ana to obtain a
sitting from him Tad went to see
his father, and word was soon returned
that Mr.. Lincoln would comply.
In the meantime, Mr.. Warren had
impruvised 4 kind of studio upon the
south balcony of the White House.
Mr.. lincoln soon came out, and, saying
but very few words, took his seat as
Indicated.
After single negative was taken, he
inqu red is that all, sir?'
Unwilling TO tletain him longer than
was absolutely necessary, Mr. Warren
replied "Yes, sir" and the President
Immediately withdrew.
At the tine he appeared upon the
Ialcony. the wind was blowing freshly,
as his disarranged hair indicates, and as
sunset was approaching, it was difficult
to obtain sharp picture.
Six weeks later Pres dent Lincoln
was dead and it is doubtless true that
this IS the last photograph ever made OF
/ him. The CeRtHTH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
Vote as YOn Pray.

Rev. John w. Sanborn. pastor of the
NJ. Il. Church of Batavia, N. Y, offers
this sensible advice to Prohibitionists:
| am told to vote as / pray. | al
ways do. l pray for the roofing out of
the Mormon ulcer, and propose. God
helping me, to plant a vote for Blaine
and Logan and against Mormonism.
pray for the complete freedom of The
negro, and SO | propose to vote for the
representatives of an untrammeled bal
lot, without which no temperance eff
forts will avail anything. | pray for
the triumph of temperance, and SO /
refuse to vote for its overthrow by
helping Gov. Cleveland to have my
vote, and hence | vote for Blaine and
Logan | will not yield to any man in
point of zeal for the temperance cause,
but am not prepared to vote for St. John
at time when there is no National is
sue on prohibition. On the other hand,
| am called upon by my conscience
and by the claims of humanity and
common decency to vote against party
whose avowed purpose is to foist free
trade and free whisky-the parents of
poverty and misery upon our Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
New Geography.

Of what is the surface of the earth
composedp
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks, base ball grounds,
cricket fields and skating Kinks.
What portion of the globe is waterP
About three-fourths. Sometimes
they add little gin and nutmeg to it.
What is 4 town.
A town is considerable collection
of houses and inhabitants, with four or
five men who run the party and
lend money at Is per cent interest.
What is q city?
A. city is an incorporated town, with
a Mayor. who believes the whole world
shakes when he happens to fall fiat on
a cross-walk.
What is commerce.
Borrowing So for day or two, and
lodging the lender for year or two.
Name the different races.
Horse race, boat race, bicycle race,
and racing around to find o man TO in
dorse your note.
Into how many classes is mankind
divided?
Six-being enlightened, civilized,
half-civilized, savage, too utter, not
worth cent, and Indian agents.
What nations are called enlightened?
Those who have the most wars and
the worst laws, and produce the worst
criminals.
How many motions has the earth2
That's according to how you mix
your drinks and which way you 60
home.
What is the earth's axis?
The lines passing between New York
and San Francisco.
What causes day and nightp
Day is caused by night getting tired
out. Night is caused by everybody
taking the street cars and going home
to supper.
What is q map?
A map is drawing to show the jury
where Smith stood when Jones gave
him lift under the eye.
What is mariners compass?
A jug holding four gallons.-San
Et,.u,,areno he7g,c effsy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-23
Burton.

Business is quite lively in town. The
river is very high and as Il consequence
the wood market is booming. The
sorghum crop is the largest ever raised
in this section, and the price of mo-
lasses ranges from 40cts. to Scots. per
gallon. Corn is now dry enough to
crib, and farmers are all busy harvest
ing their large crops. They should be
hustIing. for this fine weather will not
last always.
Mr. Benz. Reed, formerly of this place,
has returned from Iowa, and settled
down in Waterloo.
There are now no vacant houses in
this village.
L. M. Yeager has moved into the resi-
dence on the corner of Maple street.
and B. Reed, Jr., occupies the Schuelter
residence, while NJ Cornell is located
in the Reifstack block. Mr.. e. X. Cur
tbs contemplates moving to Elmda,e.
Mr.. James Kilby has purchased the
Geo Stack farm. Mrs. Lucy Oglesby,
of Iowa, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Shinoe.
A pugilistic encounter, result of in
dulging too freely in bug-juice, took
place at the dance at Elmdale Friday
evening.
The NJ. L. church held their quarterly
meeting last week, and the following
persons were admitted to membership
in the church: Messrs. j. w. Yager, A.
Mink, f. nj. wager and wife, w. Ward
and wife, H. Schuleter and wife, b.
Hurst and wife, w. Reed and wife, NJ
Reed, Otto Schaal. Mrs. Ringland,
Misses Lou Doll, Carrie Mink, Laura
Hurst, Lizzie Albrecht and Mrs A. Reed
The following were admitted on pro-
baton: Misses f. and L. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, Shinoe. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Reed,
Messrs. II. Mink, Z. Shinoe, NJ Reed,
Jr., and A. Reed. Eight children and
four adults were baptised. Many were
present from Sitter, Liberty, Pleasant
Ridge, Ellenboro. Cassyille and Hurri-
cane. Rev. Emil Uhl. of Galena, and
Rev. Jno. Klous, of Sitter, conducted
the services. There win be preaching
Sunday by Rev. G. r. Curtis.
C. Reefstack, of Dubuque. formerly a
merchant at this place. was in town last
week
Mrs. VIM. Jordan, we are sorry to
learn, is very sick.
MIR. Henry Mink has been engaged as
teacher at Millyille.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Reed has been frightened by the advent
of young son. CRIT.