davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
have Y0nr Shirts and Drawers Made to Order at Caucey

his total lsss at $1,000; insurance on
residence, 5000; on furniture, 1910. Thu
y d Fellows hall aud the school non, q
wsrs insured for Sl,90O. The fire was
CAUSED by detective nue in the
kitchen.
Tho Eoiscopsl church opposite the
Odd Fellows ball, was for while In
great danger of burning, bat there
bhsre heing no wind, it was saved.
NJ Bailey saved most of his furni
turo In damaged shape. All tho Odd
tellows aud school furniture was
saved, but dsmsged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

Bosros, Nov. 2.-Tse sevorest wind
and rain s!orm experienced here IN
many years prevailed to-day, and
along shore. The harbcr was tossed
into immsnoo pillows. Numerous vss-
sels lying al tho piers dragged
their anchors aud eoyeral Of them
were badly dana tsd BY bsIne dashrd
toeothef or against Ne DOCKS Az
fat - QAn o. ssooft<toed uo I've
90 A.. Ady .!s fs2a f;;E'lssd. Hslss
siS;f pS|sSs = - ~ M = !;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

Reyes made three othsr unsuscess Ful
attempts To get Nc tho man who shot
him.
Later in the night, at the market,
Almsnqnto Elizalde fred q harmless
shot at Vidai SSiszar.
Yesterday Aibiuo Guturrex was ar
rested for sbducting pretty girl
nsmed Msnusls Psres.
a company is being formed here to
sink srtesisn wells In tho town
and through tho dry districts of Tam.
| sulinAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

San ANTONIO, Nov. 2.--[Special, l..
Tho Mexican border conference ad-
iourned to-day.
In the competitive drill for a cola
medpl to.nignt Pau Florlan, OF tDe
S.n Antnnio r fl,R, won.
Tho United Statea court convened
here to-day.
In the district court thsre were sov-
eral who pleaded guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

GALVESTON, Nov, 2 - Special. Tho
steamnh'p Co'nal arrived from New
York to-day With q general cargo and
5 good passenger list. Tho Comsl
WAS nearly two days late, the delay os-
curing ~ Key West, whore the long,
'hore,non were on a strike and refused
10 discharge her freight. The striko
wan tiaaily arranged after "a hours
delay.
Further difficulty with tho longshore
men worrying on trio Mallory wharf in
this city In looked fer at an early dav,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

TrLuE, Nov. 2.-[Spscial. County
Judge John NJ. Duncan was too Ill to
hold court to-day, and It stands sd.
jourued until tho next regular torn.
The two ucnrvs, who havo been run
ming the Boa Ton restaurant In thu,
city for several months past, skipped
tho town lat night aud eftsunury and
divers bills uupa,d, amounting to over
5000 Taey were thought 60 he honest
ard-workinE Germans, and wore
uusted by somo Of our beat mer.
,tanta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

WHITEsDoRo, Nov. 2.-[Speei9l, l.
The revival continues at tbs Methodist
church. This 10 the beginning Of the
fourth week, aed only 10 conversions
have resulted, asd eight scceaslons to
tho Methodist church. Rev. d. e.
FGllor'S sermoCs arc far above the aver
age discourse, showing that be Ia q
m,n of fins intollectu'i attsinmsnts, c
deem thinker, and good losicisu. H.is
man OF eminent integrity, fearloss,
bold sud eloquent; .lwsyg "hewt 20
tha line and lots the CHIPS fan where
they may"
A sneak Lhlsl WnH detected in tho aot
oi entering tao residences OF Mrs. Slo-
ysr Sunday morniug about = o'clock.
Mrs Slower saw him also the window
and gave the alarm, but before seats
lance could arrive tho wOuld-be bul.
glxr made good hts escape. Up 90 hi.
tine the guilty party has not been
caught,
Cotton Ia coming ia at She rsto Of
about 30 bsl0s day. Tho decline in
the market hag checked tho supply %
some extent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Rfatainoras.

MATAMoRAs, Nov. 2.-ISpscisl.l--on
Saturday evening q barber named
Ruano Reyes went into the grocery Of
IsiuoIe Lavansal aud ass,u ted
mo proprietor with n brick.
I,syausai defended himself with tho
ever. ready rev, liver, the bullet suik-
Ing Revss below ,h- heart End glAnc-
IND around the rio came OFT u The
bark. Notwithstanding bic wound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

JEFFERSON, Nov. O. Especial. -
Major W. e. Pom, the great Texas
evaogslis5, stopped over here Sund ~
IT, sec. MIA si,Ler' H9 preached 81 2
o'clock yesterday sft1ruoon Ia the
Bsptist church, and left on the AS
O'Clock train Tor Sootlsnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
wild Chcrrx nni Tar.

Every body knows the virtues oil
Wild Cherry anu Tar rs n relief and
euro for any ELECTION of the Tbroal
and Lungs. Combined with these two
ingredients ase n few simple healinu
remedies In tho composition OF DR.
Bopanko's Cough and Lung Syrur
making tjuss tho article you should
always have IN Che house, for Coughs,
Colds, Group and Bronchitis. Price 81
cents aud 81. Samples free. Sold by
all druggists.
GUSTAV KoppE,
New York Cor. Times. DE RAJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
For Principal Chief.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2.-Adyicos from
Tasha Homma, Choc av Nation, say
Thompson Mckinney has been MONT.
ns,ed ny u ms,s meeting for prlncip. Il
chief Of the Territory. Edmund Me-
Curtain, the present chief, pronounce.
Ia Mckisney's favor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Probable Wreck.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Thc
dredging machine, Atlantic No.S a.
VIII Ito being tuwed to New York las,
night, parted her hawscr In the gallo,
and 1. IL feared that all on board arc
lost. rhs crow oonsieted Of soven mon
In charge OF Csn,aiu Kont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

anAnSn, Nov. a-tspecIat.l-At Z
MOCK last night are broke out In the
ehen OF Frank Bailey, and In = few
nents his residence was ablsEe.
sod fellows hail and school house
canlng eaught and they with Mr..
W. residence, were soon burned
= ofoane. M nallsy eetinases
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Gelnesytile,

GAINEsvILLB, Nov. 2,--[Special. J.
Oiatrict cnurs convened this morning,
Judge Piner presiding, On account
ofsome tsray grand jurors, who were
fined $50 each, tho work of snps q elm =
and charging the jury was delayed un,
I'll this afternoon. at LEO r. m. court
was again cslied, sni tn. judge oceu-
pino an hour aud ~ half ia delivering
nls chSrgs, wolc6 was an abba ono,
i'hs grand jury l. cos pos sd OF some of
COOKE jnHuty'a MOST Substantial CHI.
zons, ard evil aosrs may ln0sout.
at tho time OF William POs'4 arrSst
Tor theft revGr1i head NJ stncr were
taken from aim and BE- Id by the Off .er-
10 await cialm&o,s. Pdrts& irom Viii
nnissop county have called Aud proved
up Two head OF horses. There arc eJ,li
three horses and four saddles yn.
clsimed.
Daputy Uoi.sd Statss MarshNl John
son zas jus made 4n0thor trip TO the
ludian Territory, aud Oh his return ht
brought bsck Il. M. RtdoaNauy
nharses with he theft Of gtu beig
40 to,Ias nor5h OF hers. The prisoner
was taken before Com GsiasionAr Rick.
ets a. Sherman.
GA Octobsc % d General William
Hudson lost tTo valuable sorses from.
hls pasture, we9G OF this nlscs
rms hGrs~S 9yera sbol IN
! aod, IL rs thousut, ovsra ssrrisa 10 tbs
nstion. BDlh we're bl ack hurscs ssou
| i6H hands, nj % years ole, and ono o,
| them braude2 } on the shoalder. thi
other not branded. A rewsrG Of SIS il
0iiorod for tue recovery Of the animalg
| Hon, s. BurchAft, formerly repre-
sentative from tas State " tyiscnne In
to tbs halis OF Con sress, out now resi-
uenSof Wisa county, this Stgte, ia IL
the city on visit. Tbs colonel IL &c.
coMpsniod by his wife.
| Mi%s Mamie Jones, the accomplished
dtnghter at the president of the Dsliai
Female college, IA in the CITY, th,
guest OF Miss Bsnnie HUI. Bo,i
young lsdies will letura 70 lhe collea,
next Setrrdsv.
Rev. DR. Eff, Baptist minister g
This plac~, dieu lat night. His reatl
wAa not uueGp cited, as ne hSd beer
dangerously i'll with typhoid yover 10
gome time.
The gainesville Rifles hsd shor
bueinesa Meeting tonight. Tho drill
exerci~es are expected to bog in aG tnei
ns15 meeting.
Coton receipts we're light to-day, Al
usual on Mondays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Executed af,cr The i.dlan r..h,o..

LITTLE Roox, Nov. 2.-woston, tho
Choctav wifa-murdsrer, was executed
altar tho Indisn f,shisn on tho rsser.
walton IN the Tori DRY to-day, his bndv
being riddled with b:ltcts. Weston
murdered his wife about ono year pIro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

LirrLs Rock, Nov. 2.-Enoch Beak-
ley, chief OF ono Of the most daring
eounterfeitipg gangs In Arkansas, was
to-day sentenced IT, 10 years In the rsv
ernment prison nj Detroit, =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Albssy.

ALBANY, Nov. 9 --lSpeoial. AT y
publ, meeting held nero this evening,
vs., 900 uoscrintion was voted to 4
mill and cotton gin to handle next
years. crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Ravasota.

NAvAsorA, Nov. 2.-[Spseial. The
city vote of to-day on the water
works question resulted in q majority
OF 20 IN favor OF ii. Only one ward,
the Fourth, embracing Cemptown, had
a ANAL majority against it. The en-
trio vote wss IA, as only owners OF
real estate and citizens of tho town
could vote.
The escaped convicts from George
White have not been C9ptured, and
Sheriff Scott went to Brazoria county
lsst night in purs nit. The best infor.
nation is that none OF those who es-
csped returned. One Of tho conyie q,
called for by tho rsscurers, was in
camp, sick, but they took another in
his place, and supplied both with
borses, aud no DOUBT olotnes nlso.
Wells, Fargo & %. have "a express
once here. Henry Gudger IL agent.
Fac ofIico IA on Railroad street, sd-
joining tue Gltssl house.
Colonel j Il. Owen has finished 8
lins two story dwelling for hi msolf, on
McAlpin street, and = Gwo.story d we'll
ing on Market street, near the post
office, for tensuss.
improvements and buildings ara
going up all the time; businoss is
brisk, and the weather tlge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

ATnnNs, NV. "A Vrisls In the
Greek mi1istrv II imminent. DepuiOr
0ns are urRing ex Premier r. couplo
10 toke the tfiioe Of prime uoHlsoor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
NEWS NUGGg IS
CLEANED FROM TEXAS SOIL.
By the Herald's Army OF spscisl Cores.
psrdests, Embracing Deaths. We'd
Ainss and Other Personal aDs
General Happenings for the
Reading Populations.
Sherman

SHRKMAN, Nov. Especial. The
officers Of the Fair association have
been busily occupied to-day with the
settling up Of taeir affairs aud pay.ag
prenaiuns, as under the rulss, andl
prsmiums were to DO paid until TO-
day.
Tbs evangelist, Dixon williams, con-
tinues 10 upSnuss this people with n 8
periodic. discoursss; III fac, tn
loading t0pic throughout the city to
day IL tho discourse stJas oDera-h ~ SO
yesterday afternoon, which waste thg
genilem "a sx lualvcly, anu during tue
course whtca reEasrkg 40 TOOK o.
casion to roniGd 5hem ia tbs most
foreibls tsrinS Of Lbs wrelched Hyal
they wore lsadlnG, aad 30 pointed vera
his gomarGp mat many Of ais auaiance
took exceptions shsrsto, ana asvs LOAF
no opportunity to-day 10 donouaos
him therefor.
Things rre unusually que in police
circles.
u. NJ. Ride src was brog sht in sa-
day b. Bepaty Unitci States MsrShal
Sam Johnsoo, charged wph thefi coH
mitted Ia taa Tarri:0ry, The Unitad
States comm satonVr, IN lefAol. uf S4OC
bal, sent hitn gNjsl
Constable Sid Wright took ths .
o'clock tr&ia tor Ei Pace, having il
charge VIII Jo0bs, who Is wanted there
as witness ia the trial OK tne mur.
derar of his brother, su6 wac had tfies
to escape going.
Gsins, the negro rapist, VIII hRvs hi
preliminary hearing b5fors Justice
Henkle Tomorrow evening.
Jamos Crenahaw TOOK The dengu,
homo with htn this Afternoon. Charles
Crershsw, juaiio0 Henklo sAG ssqsrat
oSherS have den.ue symptcm5, AnG
are taking pr9venGtveR.
Judge .. q. Binkley Is able 30 DO o.
after q IA d4ya' iliusss.
John Donaldson is in poxgession ot
the property on Grey'a h.il, and IN
tends 10 hold u upless removed h'
law That pars OF town is csllel
"Fort Do1elsou' by Bcest many.
Mrs. E!zs Rue, vie of II. Il. Rue
dies las eyening, after inful i'll
n9hs. Sac @,ll 90 ouri5d Lo.nt GROW q
9o'clock.
Captain G. " Law il shout again
alter "a eeveroiiussla VITA Jhe dengGs
ana will b1 ready Tor busi u6sa .oon.
To-day IL regular sale day fu
h0fses, aud in eonst quence tho Dublls
square presonta an animated appsAr
ance.
Judge Fialsy tool; q flying "trip {,
Bella To-day.
&r. OmohundrG tha pOpusr travel
ing man o. Il )bsrsE, Hard wiGlE i Tag
lar, took mo noon train for . rae
among ths North Texas merchants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
Lainpasns


LAxrAsAs, Nov. 2-LSpscis!.l -Cj.y
court has beeu Is xession several days
pulling this hotel waitors for playing
the fesIve gans OF craps. So far
there has been ono conviction, one
acquittal, one hung jury, and there
are several moro cases pending on she
docket.
In the Same court several of the
most prominent merchants Of ths city
have been fined for sweeping paper
out into the street. Tue ordinance
provides that stores Wsepiugs st;s | be
placed IN n bDx and moved uut OF the
city, ana Soma oil the biisineS9 men
have coutinued 10 pile up their trash
and burn II ia f.ont of their stores,
claiming that tho burning was remov-
ing. BuS tho mayor and jurles didn't
agree with than, and the burners we're
fined 81 ana costs Zach.
Mayor Siaudiler says he is going to
stop gam ding aud have 3 cle.n city
at all bgzzhfda.
Dlstrict court copveno5 here to-day
With p comnaralively light d1ckst.
The most imnortan: Of the crlmiusl
cases ave tho State Va, Beu DodnOn e.
81, and tho State vs.. Nicholson, both
for murder. Dodscu, together With
his wife aud his dRugte'. MRS. SVipas,
10 indicted ffr tho murder ef Mr.
SwipeB, D0dlOn's ssn-in-lsw, who Was
found dead, with rope around his
nccS, Ia the northern part
OF this county ,ome two
years ago. Gas j. J. Watson
was iolnlY indicted with tho above
9otshdacts shout a year tge, snd sew
eISl nionths dter no was released Oh
oond he was found desd in the woods
with several bullet holes through hl'
pouy. Tnero is not thought TO bs suili
eisn' eVidanco TO convict any one, aud
potA the murders yomain surround I'D
ny tna ahrkeS5 mystery.
Nlohnia IL accused OF shooting q Mex
'c4h, Ibey We're working together Oh
rsncb near SeutaIHst.
me circus here Saturday only st
uae'cd moderate crowd, aud many
OF inc country people we're spnsible
enough To keep their 81 aud return
nome satisfied vita seeing second.
class street parsde.
Cottsn receipts to date arc estim sss d
st2,000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

tremsly asvers wind storm this after
roon. Many vessels dragged anchors
ana several went ashore. One larRe
schooner was completely wrecked.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27
CHAIRMAN DEWEY SPEAKS.

Mr.. G. A. Dewey, chairman of the
Republican county committee, pub
fishes in the Courier conspicuous
card in italics, double loaded. over his
own name, telling the people as fol-
lows:
"The Republican convention Of Feb.
81, 1885, was called to carry out the ex-
pressed wish Of Mr.. Van Wyck.
(Signed,) G. A. DEWEY.
Mr.. Dewey's statement would have
been well enough, had he not suppress
ed facts connected with it, which would
have given an entirely different mean
ing, had they appeared. AS the state
ment now reads, it leaves the people to
infer that Judge Van Wyck desired a
convention called, that he might come
before it himself as candidate. This
Mr.. Dewey knows to be untrue. Judge
Van Wyck told Mr.. Dewey distinctly
he would not 60 into q political party
convention for the nomination of coun-
ty judge, and gave his reasons there
for, which will be seen in his commu-
nication in this paper.
We were in hopes that the present
judicial campaign would be conducted
with fairness, and without resort ta
random statements. There have been
many low filings against Judge Van
Wyck, which have not been deemed
worthy of notice, in view of the sources
from whence they came; but, when the
chairman of county committee en-.
tiers the arena, he should be careful not
to mislead the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27

taste, to which the fashionable women
of Washington expect to adjust them
selves. Under the Cleveland admin
istration new phase Of society appears
at the White House, differing essential
Iy from any of che past, and the lady
callers at tie Presidential mansion. it
is said, are puzzled how to conform
their conversation to suit the changed
current of subjects. The President
being wifeless, has chosen his sister,
Miss Cleveland, to preside, receive and
entertain lady callers. Miss Cleveland
lis not pretty or fascinating in man
ner, but accounted to possess rare good
sense. Her mind runs in other direc
lions from those which have been com
mon at the Presidential mansion. Bui
Washington women are quick to learn
how to adapt themselves to the man
ners and tastes of the lady who prob
ably for the next four years will stand
at the head of society. Whatever style
of dress she may adopt will be quickly
followed by multitudes of others, OF
in whatever kind of reading she mos
INDUCES, her callers will betake them
selves to the same sort of literature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27
CITY ELECTION.

The time for holding the annual
city election is pear at hand, and
property holders, Taxpayers and other
citizens must be interested in good
municipal government. There always
have been criticisms on the manage
ment of the affairs of the city, but it is
safe to say that in no year since our
city organization has there been less
fault-fnding than in the past year.
Every intelligent citizen knows how
difficult it is to enforce laws and or
dinances against wrong-doing. If we
mistake not, Mayor Simmons has given
his attention in person to the enforce
ment of law in the city more than any
former Mayor. Laws and ordinances,
however wise, are worthless unless
they are given effect by those in au-
thority. UAquestionably we voice the
sentiments of our best and most SUBJ
stantlal citizens by declaring in favor
of the reelection of Mayor Simmons.
It is said he does not desire the Office,
which is doubtless true; but if he
learns it to be the general wish Of the
people, it is hoped he will feel it duty
to accept the Office another term.
As the number of aldermen in each
ward is by the late amendment to the
charter reduced to two, the opinion
seems to prevail that it would be well,
as far as practicable, to nominate can
didates from the present board for re-
election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27
OBLIGATION OF SIGNEES
TO A CALL.

Some of the signers Of the call t
Judge Martin are vexing themselves
how to act; they say they prefer Judge
Van Wyck, but under misapprehen
sion signed Judge Martins call. I'm
der what system of moral ethics these
call signers profess to be governed it is
not easy to say. A man may render
himself legally liable to fulfil a prom
Use made under misrepresentation; but
whether is under moral obligation
depends on state of facts of which he
was not advised at the time of making
the promise. The recognized authori-
ties have settled this question.
If the friends of Judge Martin who
sent out q report of what purported to
be the action of the Republican Con-
yention. held on the 9th Of last month.
had sent an hohest report, instead of
one with the most important facts
omitted, the people would have better
understood the situation. The ques-
ton for the signers of Mr.. Martins
call is simply this: If a candidate
agrees to accept call to become peo-
pies candidate, without distinction of
political party. and after such accept
ance consents to take a nomination at.
the hands of a political convention, are
the signers TO his non-partisan call re-
leased from the obligation to hims
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27
CLEVELAND AND THE CHURCH.
Els.

Great interest is taken by the PEG
pie Of Washington on the incoming of
every new President as to what church
he will select as his regular place of
worship. It was given out over a
month ago that Mr.. Cleveland had
selected the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian church for his place of at
tendance. This is the most wealthy
Protestant church in Washington. The
members of that congregation, it i:
said, were greatly elated with this
Presidential preference, and the few
unrented seats were speedily secured
! by the trailers after the President
Last Sunday, to the general disappoint.
ment and modification of the New
York Avenue church, it became known
Mr. Cleveland and Miss Cleveland at.
tended the First Presbyterian church
on Four and Half street, where he had
rented pew. Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
now the Oldest clergyman in the city,
is the pastor. The congregation in
early times was one of The largest, but
was greatly depleted during the war,
DR.. Sunderland was radical Unionist
during the war, and carried his patriot
ism into the pulpit so far as to offend
and drive away his pro slavery hearers.
The congregation has never since re-
gained its old-time numbers, the reas-
on being the population ia the neigh
borhood of DR.. Sunderland's church
has greatly changed. Business houses
have crowded ont the dwellings. The
old church, which is a large ediice,
will now be speedily filed up, and the
learned and venerable pastor will
doubtless be happy oven the acquisi-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27
SCHOOLS IN TIE COUNTR z
TOWNS.

Mr.. Grant, Kenosha County School
Superintendent, informs us the schools
in the country towns have closed their
winter terms. Notwithstanding the
drawbacks of a severe winter, the at
tendance has been quite as good as
could be reasonably expected, and the
services rendered by teachers generally
satisfactory. In one district Lamb
district1 the spring term began last
week. This district has nine months
school during the year. The schools
in most of the other districts will COM
mence about the first of April
of which have nine months school.
The friends of the schools will proha
bly, hear more frequently of their prog
ress during the coming months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27

The friends Of our public schools
are reminded that there will he liter.
AIRY and temperance exercises in the
High school room on this Friday after
noon, March 81. 1t is one of the ways
by which public schools may be BEN
cited by visitations on the occasion
of their public exercises. When schol-
airs make preparation for interesting
the friends of education, it greatly Ell
courages them to know that their eff
forts are appreciated. An audience
limited In number has disheartening
effect; a full house of spectators i'm
parts inspiration on all public occa-
sions, whether school exercises or
other gatherings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-27

Senator Maxwell has cur thanks for
a copy of the new Blue Book sane
toned by the present legislature. The
volume mas much statistical informa-
ton of interest, and is almost indispen-
sable for an intelligent understan ding of
the governmental history of the state.
There is, however, one important
omission in the new Blue Book; it is
the statement of all the territorial and
state legislatures of each year since the
formation of the government OF Wis.,
consin. This was a great convenience
in referring to the members of the
legislature in any given year. It is
true the new book gives the names OF
former legislators, but in such a form
as to render their classification fof each
year troublesome.