davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
NIo.t nNcelIent.

j. j. Atkins, chief OF police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes; "My family and are ben
etlciarics of your most excellent med
icine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for cou-
sumption; having found II to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify to it's
virtue. My friends TO whom | have
recommended It, praise II at every ops
portunity.n
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton Is guaranteed TO cure coughs, colos,
bronchitis, asthma, Group and every af-
fection of throat, chest and lungs. Trial
bottles free at II. w. Williams s Co.'s
drug store. Large size, 81 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

Hadley suffered the same fate In one case
aud Is now ON trial In another.
James Lyle was convicted Of simple
nssanlt and fined IS.
REAL EstArE TRANSFERS
y. Patrick and wife to s. A Noodle,
surrender OF lots 5 and 4, block 3, Mood
les subdivision, for purchase lien nctos
amounting to $780,
Antonio Modica and Joseph Modica, by
sheriff, 70 C. Burhizza, block 8, Chambers
addition. Sold unucr execution for $3.50.
j. y. Reed TO M. b Lloyd, lot ., block
", 25xln0 Consideration, $4,000
p. +. Abbott to y J Cooper, i60 acres
seven miles south of Fort Worth, II. i.
Abbott patent. Consideration, 1920.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
prorrsss of a Good Work.

The next meeting of the Fort Worth
Relief society will be held Wednesday
Jan %, in the Fourth Street Methodist
church, at O'Clock p. M. The following
new members have been admitted: Mrs
s. d. Reed, Mrs. Maddox, Miss Woods
Mrs. Tom Word, Mrs. Capt. lizard and
Mrs, Lomax, Honorary members elected,
Capt Terrell and Mrs, il. s. Mulkcy.
Donations can he deposited in the First
ward AZ Mrs Colts, "Grants," or with Il.
NJ Turner; Third ward, with Mrs. WIN
Boaz; Fourth ward, with Mrs. Tom
Word
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

we frequently do, They unanimously OPP
prove TIE GAzrTrE's policy on the laod
question We will say In conclusion that
should this article meet the eve Of anS one
wishing to move 20 new country we in.
vitc him TO come TO the southwest corner
of Clay county Here he Will find az good
land as there is in the West producing all
the grains that are grown in the state.
good water 10 abundance IN both springs
aud wells, II makes no difference what
may b. his politics, we want good, indus.
trlous citizens that viii MD us ID buidlnp
up good schools and society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
pAtTI NO e

WHOSE OTHER NAME is ROSA AND WHOSE
GREAT FORTE rs COMEDY.
Patti Rosa is coming to Fort Worth.
She will be at the Upera-house on Monday
and Tuesday, January 25 and 26. The
bright aud charming little soubrette VIII
be most heartily welcomed, and her pref
ty face aud delightful manners viii no
doubt win for her many friends end adj
mirers. Everywhere she has appeared
she has captiyated her audiences. The
originality of her method, the peculiarly
charming manner in which she sings, her
own inimitabe songs, and the numerous
and fascinating antics she introduces
into her performances have rendered her
deservedly popular No soubrette Of the
Lolita type has in so short time gained
SO strong hold upon the heart OF the
public, and Patti Rosa can be set down as
an assured success. Many soubrette ac-
lresses have initiated Lolita, but missed
the peculiar charm of the "dTamatic
cocktail, aS John Brough0m called her,
but Patti Rosa in her own natural per-
sonality bids fair TO be the only legiti-
mate rival of Lolita. Appearing IN Lotta's
plays, an excellent opportunity is offered
here To display her talents, and sur
rounded by most excellent company
she cannot fail to please. The verdict Of
the press is strongly in her favor, and the
good opinions seem TO be borne cut by
the enthusiastic applause OF the public.
Her managers guarantee first-class per-
Torrance, and are confident Of their stars
ability to win high place In the list of
dramatic fayorites.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23


Already premonitions are felt Of the
canvass for county Offices.
The "Daughter Of Mendoza" was not
half as sweet as Patti Rosa.
Patti Rosa, the charming little sou.
brette, Monday and Tuesday nights.
Metropolitan critics everywhere pro-
nounce Patti Rosa the rival OF Lolita.
Doctors report but little sickness In the
city except that growing out Of colds.
The Commercial club is now voting on
Its l95th member. Two hundred Is the
limit.
Several new enterprises OF material i'm
portance TO the city promise TO material
ize soon.
The English Kid and Hancock fought
two rounds, which was called draw in
favor of the Kid.
Prof. White Of the Texas Wesleyan col
lege has been elected president Of the
Philomathean society.
Or. II. w. Moore has been strongly
urged to stand for the inayoralty but de-
clines to make the race.
Track laying on the Fort Worth & New
Orleans has been delayed by the bad
weather. 1t will begin the first of next
week.
| A force of men went to work on Rusk
street yesterday, putting down river
gravel on the track of the Fort Worth
street railway company.
1t is stated by gentleman who has
been over the county very generally lately
that not over $50 bales OF cotton are still
unmarketcd in Tairant county.
| Ye, terday's sudden fall in the temper
allure was surprise to Every one. The
| fluctuations of mercury about G O'Clock
u. m. would have astonished Wall street
broker.
At the coming ci election successors
are to be elected to Mayor Smith, Alder
man Alexander in the First ward, Hay
maker in the Second, Furgeson in the
Third and Hughes in the Fourth.
'Tis said that private kilograms have
been received in the city which indicate
pretty strongly that Fort Worth will be
the initial point Of the Santa Fe extern
sion.
A telegram to THE GAZETTE from Waco
says "the Boston Museum company per-
| formed here to a crowded house. 1t
plays Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Fort Worth, Dallas and Little Rock one
week each"
Several of THE GAZETTE comps are
get ing to be great in the manly science.
Conner and Hogan put on the gloves
a,gns OF Two Two ago, anu reaiig qiu goou
~ uSinS Ing pou' "as 1tlhe III AaVor
vi Connor'
w. M. West got on an outrageous
drunk yesterday and made an exceedingly
indecent exposure OF his person in the
waiting room at the Union depot. He
viii repent in sackcloth aud ashes before
MS hon0r TINS morning.
a pony oeiohglng 70 henry urlooie
gre" iractlous "a Nalnouu sIIeeI yestef-
gay, anu Wheu alr. utlpoie sot ou1 Oh INC
Salute 10 Wy 10 iiitnase tlle animal, he re-
ceNtu severe Alch On tno rlsht les'
WHICH WIN Jay nm up ior some tlnie'
There Is n GOOD deal of talk about the
mill tonight, and local sports are getting
ready to attend. Jack Curley, who has a
good reputation as a square man. and
good with the gloves, win be on hand TO
meet all corners. jack Is known as the
pripter.pnrilist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
rMMrnRANor Lrnrrnr
BY MAN SAID BY THE BOSTON posr 7
BE THE SUPERIOR or Cough.

BY MAN SAID BY THE BOSTON posr To
BE THE SUPERIOR or Cough.
Luther Benson, the great temperance
lecturer, will deliver an address at the
Fourth Street Methodist church Sunday
afternoon att o'clock. MIR Benson has
discussed the temperance issue through.
out the country, and comes recommended
as an able exponent Of the cause he i'd
vocates. The following are some ex.
pre- ssions from leading Journals:
The superior of Googh.--[ 3uston Post.
Never had an equal. - Cambridge Press.
The best temperance lecturer In Amer
lea. indianapolis Sentinel
Mr. Benson's lecture will live forever
in the memories Of those who heard it,
| columbia g. CD Sentinel
Mr. Benson Is the most pleasing lecturer
that ever appeared before an Atlanta audi.
ence. Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

Pure baking powders are one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house.
wife will do well to be on her guard
against baking power tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house 10 house, as the manufacture.
ing establishment OF j. H. Brown Is
taxed to its uttermost TO supply the de.
mands that come through Legitimate chan
naia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
Try Jus,one.

Buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
1t fair trial, II you do this you viii
never regret IT, How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household2 This can all
be obviated by trial of Silver Loaf. j.,
IL. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
aud efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

She is Jolly, rollicsing, dashing, WIN
some, beautiful young actress-Patti
RDea. She is iulI Of i'm, spidf, girlish
mischief, t.up-and-gets and is tlp-top,
iam-up. hrst.class actress. That's just
what he is; no ieklng. no gush ahont H.,
and she Il young and pretty. Palti TOOK
the house ny storm last night, she came
here stranger, but fine auditnce wei'
coined her, and She just captured them
without a moments waiting or warning,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
SKIN, ' 's 4' ;;.,,,, |

HlMlLiArINt'E rupiipns, Itching na Burn
III ing skin rururee, L,ath me sO.os and
every specios OF Itching acAly PlmplS iner
The Bl OF, skin an Scalp, 18th Loss OF Hair,
from infancy 20 old age are positive eurcd
Cuticura, the great SKIN IRE. ID Cuticura
and Cutleuf, itosolyeit, the new Hood pnri-
fer internally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
In statu Quo.

Receiver Carh % the Mutual Self-En-
dowment and Benevolent Association OF
Amtrca was seen yesterday and asked
how the institution was getting along.
at is IN statu quo" he said, ''no receipts
aud no expenditures" This would in
dictate that the creditors of the defunct
Insurance company will not be made rich
by any dizzy they may get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

HOTEL ARRIVALS

1 Plckwick! Luther Benson,
|olsi Roff Noble, Big Spring /;
III, BIZ Spring; John u. Moore.
|Ki W McGrath, New York G.
n Detroit; win Lamb, Chicago;
Ie9tlg city; viii Brunaugh, st.
na'les A Rogers, Chicago; John
E'p1l Nuero, Tex; X ID Wellborp
h uenlietla; A. z. Belcher, Hen
4 = Hard, Henrietta; C.. A.
E.ruiulaons, Kas.; X. II Tanner
Il IN; u, A. Badde, st. Louis +;
nv. ~ ,siliwalikce, Wis /; DR. II. IL
Inv i,Sllasiw + Moore, Albany, Tex +;
,.s'ely Holly Springs; Marie
y y. sia John Elli,ton, Hot
y v Easley, w. b. Worsham
y b Mlltr, Chicago; b. IL
4. ~: !, : Y Foley, New York; A.
'oa ielnolei olympus Young,
;H MODeetie; II. NJ. Carter,
4 brunswick , S. b. Burton,
pan Leay, Syracuse, N. Y /;
li", county; John Hemphill,
n. SHrS Bowers, Tom Steiue.
. r,,sb. Jones, Ranger; Joseph
9,s '0'nrne' p,S. Jamlson, A j
IA brentwood; Mrs. MARY
Inn, ~ children, Colorado CITY I;
4. p..l Louis Jacobson, Ii. Il. DIN
Inn c.. ; i'ad Boy; j NJ. Shaffer,
!" Nuaninsham, San Antonio.
|s ~,lsl g L Freeman, Decatur.
In I Nanomei j, ID. Cox, Boston
m MN gSSllaSi j. $. Myers, jack
IN 4asoensld, P. 0. Apartment ri TENT.
4; M nea . Bowie; j. w. Myers
n Z I. Evans aud son, For
4, Gss n ,neeinar, Conlunche; jack
IN F, e WoodSon, Terrell: ~
M \ dagppeil; + Finks, Trmple. !.
:; WESTON; Thqs, Dow, Mad,
~ p Z, Robertson, Crawford
4 Il pw1aanam; JAS. b sherlock
$oA, = eorsseh, Abilene; G. a
i AZ ilsAasi G. S. Melchep. chi.
s,Sson lander, New York; j. ID
~ Mlth.; w & Rnn,fnr,a,
h os,n.'on VIM Britton. Vii,
4 = Jno. s. Graus, olney.
\ ~ ~. Terrell St Louis,
h i NV Z, YORK; II. wellpe, MI.
4 X II Stem ely; William R
+ MA ~ : J. J Kone, Austin.
ases seh,les, Hilsboro,'
hy. Y ~ annapolis, Ind. W
y u horehouse, Houston .
H. NV ''','aloi y. 7. Zebra and
i /. T. ~ Afap. agencies, /. m.
q III. f0a Galveston; n
5 Amin, FL,,ooia =
i. sso,a, yJ II. II Johnsa h.
W r Ferauesnn'
n s I; Beatty, JcH JnstIee''
Aoirlan, WeIneri n. 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
CITY.
|wHIsrLE FoR BRAKES.


n The wreck that he Is to day
ply know how he lives.
\ o the Dimes tina once in way,
plying comrade gives.
~ that 0ney he takes oil, boys,
apeuds II all for diOp-
&iug down hill wltn tue brakes of, boys,
4 body make him stop.
4 ioolste rs NEVER too late
q, iit aide of die grave;
4 own aman who travels that gait
|fidcnlt one to saw
somctlmes a fellow who shakes off,
&eudagc that holds him low
4olng down hill with the brakes of,
\ '90dy tell him so;
N as clever as any of yOu--
II K'pl-heartsd and brave.
~ used u be- sraunch nd true
"A lbe lat 10 save.
n dlles hany mist kes of, boys,
@el mrd up 10 the rack
pug Gown hill with the brakes OIL,
a going to fetcn him back.
& q. T., JESSOP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
CnvEREn Mlra snaEs

have hecn AM ,cted eiBce lasl Mar, with a
skln Ills ase tie DOCTORS called hez,nin My
face was CO ercd witN abs aud sores aud tie
itching ana burning were alHost nbrnrab q
Seeing SOuf Gnticnr Remedies 80 highly rec
commended g nc.udeu 10 he them a trml
~ ing The Cuticu4a and Cuticura -.np ext r,
nall., and Resulvert internally, ior four
which | ma thu public statement
MIR CLAIR a ~ EDERIDK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

Wade Hampton of Independence, lIaus.,
will compete in prices In thoroughbred
and grade Hereford bulls, delivered at
any place in the United States or Mexico.
Correspondence solicited ut above adj
dress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
IN nor PURSUIT.
Fight win Gang Of Horsc rhisves In
Raincs County.
~ " wv NEEUV1VV'
AFTER uORsK-ruiEvRs.


Raincs County.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
AFTER uoRsk-rRiEvEs.
ELMO, Tx, jan. FL. On last night
four horses and one mule were stolen IN
this neighbofhood. Three suspicious
looking characters have been proWllng
around for several days, campipe out
nights, aud occasionally husinu little
forage for their stock. They were seen
by many riding around yesterday, and
came through town and bought lot OF
cartridges. About O'Clock this morning
they passed through Cedar Grove, Ave
miles east OF here, with ten head OF horses
and travelling rapidly. posse is now III
pursuit,
Special TO the Gazette.
SOME or THE HORSES RECOVERED.
Wills PolNr, Tx, Jan, 20 -Four
horses and mule were stolen from Col.
Blaine, William Lindsay aud George
/ Lindsay near Elmo on Wednesday nignt
last. Yesterday, Constable Robert Adams
! with two specials took the trail aud came
\ upon the thieves seven miles northwest Of
Emory, In Raines county just as they
] were leaving camp Adams, who was In
the lead, called for his deputies 10 hurry
/ "P1 NuNH bhN NhlSNtS COluOltNCNiN HTlU4
and falling back Adams opened ON them
with his Winchester. The battle ragged
for five minutes, when one of the thieves
was badly wounded aud with his pals beat
a hasty retreat. Adams aud his men
escaped uuhurt, although Adams horse
was slightly wounded in the neck. They
captured seven horses, the thieves having
ten ia all. Darkness overcame Adams
and his party. They left the TRAIL hu,
found ltagain this morning and traced the
! thieves TO Wits Point, arriving about II
| O'Clock. After the light the thieves stole
a buggy from MIR. paynee near Lone
Oak, and he traced them to tits place, ar.
irving here with posse at an early hour
this morning, The sheriff of Raines
county also passed through here to-day
in search of the thieves, who took d
southwesterly direction. As the thieves
are known To be desperate, well armed
and good shots, II bloody battle is antici
J pated. Further particulars are momen
! tarily expected,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
CuTlcuRA RepEplEs

Arc sold BY all orut x sis. PRICE, Cuticura,
80 c. ntsi Re ,Ulyent, 500, soup, 70 cent?.
POTTER DltU ANDCU Nj AGO, Doaton.
SEND for I'll " 10 Cue skin Discusses"
REAlIII q Complexion and SKIN by
SA-Ho using The 'fuslcura ,Oap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
SCALE. Aoe. Ears ann NroK

was niilietod win Eczema on ne -thil, face
earr and eek W len the drdggisl wherr / goi
case thai had came under his notice lie nd.
VI ed me u , your Cut ura hemeaics, hn0
aittfh,c dni . use my s1aip and pATtof IA face
we're entirely 'ured, ard hop la another
week 10 have M ears neck nud the other u m
Oi N fHce red. HERMAN EI,AlE
100 II Fourth street, sew York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
ITohlNG DISEASES ouREp.

Cuticur sands nj the htHd OF IL class
eapecia ~ n MI. the case alth tho Cniicur I
soaD, Have b4d au unusually God sn This
SUMMER, owing o the prevalence OF m agRrA.
the country, IN which the Cuteura nomedies
proved saiisfactO y.
UDiontown, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

y THE SEWfRG AgfnIfINE "a
IA <f1 tie cause vi Uterine IA no and
E5rts5k Wea ness For icli ~ Sizes an
fykAkN Back, kidney i'9in6, seiRtin, Chest
tcn1f-h Painr, Weakness Hnu Inflammation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
onee, .. =. Calhoun, II. D. Chapman,

At the Grand. ]. d. Mcpherson, Miss
Jennie Lee, Felix Haney, Richard Cole
man, Master Harry Brooks, Peck's Bad
Boy company; J. w. Tyler, Brownsville;
John Holm n, Missouri; W. S. Strong,
Houston; G. y. Newton, M. c. Norris,
Ei pagn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
Warranted Pocket cutlery.

You eau buy pocket-knlte from loo TO
$40, and have over Three hundred patterns
to select IRON, at Andelkon's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

Has the He-No tea ~ the Fort Worth
Grocer Co., sale agents. Try 1t when you
want the best In the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23

Mitchell Bros, ut their old stand, pro-
pose 10 board horses in tlrst-class style
for Sl2.50 per month. Try us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
|0RE STEAMSHIP LINE /!
|aoyrMeNr or rEAINs'

H,her information address;
q. ID. Lusk.
,iHs Union Ticket Agent,
f is-,ens,,aa Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-23
|ROUGH TICKETS

p.r,o TO New York via Galveston
iNVA aud
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Fourth District Congressional
Convention.

The Republicans of the Fourth Con-
gressional District of New Jersey are re-
quested to meet in Convention at Flem-
ington, Hunterdon county, on
FRIDAY, THE STH OF OCTOBER, 1886,
AT IL o'clock M, for the nomination of a
candidate for Congress, to be voted for at
the election to be held on the Cd day of
November, 1886, aud to transact such
other business as may come before the
Convention. The basis of representation
shall be one delegate for every one hun
dred Republican votes, and one for every
fraction over fifty cast at the last guber-
material election, each township and ward
being entitled to one delegate.
CHARLES PLACE, Chairman.
RICHARD f. Go6DMAN, Secretary.
GERvAs ELY, s. p. RIvEs,
L. A. THOMPSON, VIM. A. STILES,
S. p. Cook, g. M. SHIPMAN,
District Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Delegate Meetings.

In response to the above call, the Re-
..,h,;aa, o,a.s os u,,,araon o,n,v re
p"o''ea' 'o'e'' - .i'n'e'eo' 49, ".'
requested 10 meet IN their several TOWN.
ships, at the place at which the last Town
Meeting was held. at 8 o'clock p. NJ,
IN cATIIpnav ooTopEpon 1894
Wy 90 = " = Di-,' ~,
fo' 'uo u,po0o " o''oos,'s ~
attend the state convention 10 DC heid at
TRENTON, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,
1896 and nj the Same time 10 choose dele
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

one hundred of them at least in this city
and New Hope.
The convention of delegates of the vari.
GUS Flremen's Relief Associations of this
State, meets at Phillipsburg on Wednes-
day of next week.
A gentleman of this city, while visiting
Philadelphia short time ago, got off an
old joke. Those who listened did not
say "chestnuts' or traits" nor ring a
bell, but they covered him over with
sandwiches, the latest way of expressing
sentiment. He says it will be a long
while before he tries it again.
Those sidewalks which we have heard
SO much about, and which were to have
been repaired, by some oversight have
been overlooked. The Committee no
doubt have been too busy with other and
more urgent work. All the Committee
wants is time. TMAT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Complimentary.

Complimentary.
1t is gratifying once in awhile to hear
strangers speak in praise of our city and
those connected with it, the reverse is
SO often the rule The4two gentlemen
from Cincinnati, Messrs. Jonas Levy
and I. p. Virgins, who have been buy
ing and shipping peaches to that city.
speak in the highest terms of those with
whom they have been dealing, mention
ing especially William f. Holcombe,
Wesley Case, p H. Hartwell and Benz.
Abbott. The fruit brought to market
by these gentlemen was up to the stand
ard and needed no examination, MS is
sometimes the case in some localities.
They also complimented the railroad
officials and employees of the freight de-
partment when they said, mo persons
could have done more TO facilitate bust
ness or do it more willingly, oitimes
putting themselves to extra trouble in
order to accommodate. Sin fact" Mr..
Levy said, 1--WE have never been used
better anywhere than by the people of
this city, and it wonld be pleasure to
come again"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Huntcrdon County s. s. Association.

HunterdOn County y. y. Association.
The Goth Annual Convention of the
Hunterdon County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Presbyterian
Church of Clinton, on Thursday, Oct. 7th
next, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
Addresses will be delivered by Revs.
Frank Miller, J. II. Boswell, ]. p Krecht-
ing, V. r. Bolton, w. e. Davis, State
Secretary Clark, J. d. Doty, Esq, Coun-
ty Secretary, Of Morris county, and
others.
The music will be under the direction
of Prof. VIM. j Kirkpatrick, talented
vocalist and composer of music of Phila-
delphia. Singing books will be furnished
for the use at Convention.
Further particulars and programme
next week.
Every effort is being made TO further
the interests of the Sunday Schools Of the
county, and it is hoped that there win be
large representation of all the schools and
churches.
Entertainment will be provided In the
Chapel parlors for all.
By order of the Executive Comm ittee.
W. H. BAKER, Cor. Sec y.
Clinton, N. j., Sept. 18th, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

Capt. Jack, of Mount Airy, is not
usually big story teller, but we heard
him beat the most extensive fish story
the other day. He struck new vein.
He declared he had frequently eaten a
bushel of oysters at meal. This ''dose, T"
it is perhaps proper to say Tin order not to
test the eredulty of our readers too
much) did not include the shells. They
were steamed, too. That is the way he
got 'em down-by steam power. And
Capt. Jack is not hollow all the way
down to his boots, either. But if any fell
low disbelieves this story, the Captain is
ready to try the experiment any time, at
the expense of the doubter.