davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

another whiskey, but she has no laws grant
ing license to people to prey upon another
and eat his substance without some remun-
Grafton. She provides board and lodging at
the expense of the State when her people
get too miserable TOO provide for themselves
Since Sept. %, 1877, | have paid in the
United State a.one, S95753 pilotage and in
that time have been out of the States four
could not be made to pay pilotage or the
amount would have been much more-only
one pilotage SiS. Thus | have been
compelled to pay in five years S909.j3
for the services of people that did not re-
quire, that were neither use nor ornament to
me. About two years ago the Secretary Of
the United States Navy issued an order to
the commanders Of all Government vessels
prohibiting them from taking pilot entering
Or departing from American ports Thus
we see a vessel belonging to the Govern
ment With three hundred million dollars
locked up IN the Treasury exempt from pill
otage, while the merchant marine are left
q be vic;lmlzed. II is well enough 10 have
pilots, because in some cases their services
would De required but compelling vessels to
take them for the sake of keeping them en-
ployed is iaw that has no moral right to
exist. 1t is time thai Government should
bring these grievances some relief It seems
70 be unmndfaI Of the fact that the Ameri.
can shipping i gradually declining
There is one other matter will mention.
The bingsy Skipping Bill became law July
|. lSNi. rha, bill was intended bv It's author
70 relieve American shipping from some Of
the burdens which they had been laborlng
under for many wears, and to some extent Il
has helped Us, while IN others ii has nnt.
There are 80 many cons'ructions put upon
tbs blli, and all contend that the, are right.
one l. ut loss to know whose decision Is
IHS' and right. hatportion Of the bill rrg-
nlaijgg the price to be charged the sailors
fer goods furnished from the ,lop chest
during a voyage AZ 10 per cent in advance
OF wholesale prices. has come to nv notice
qni'c recently in case Of my own run
shor, % rubber boots last voyage Aal was
obliged To purchase some At the CAae Of
Good Hope, for which paid $3.50 pei pair.
! charged the men with Just what they
cost me. When | arrived in New York and
handed fN ba
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
I hri-iian Register /
Ny Greed,


! OH ash for my creed. aud the reason
! "r belief that my spirit receives;
oak around ou the fair spreading landscape
Read The lesson in rocks and in leaves
'lT interpret the wonderful anthem
n hch sound, through the pines a. they sway.
Aark The lmrpl" mi,i yelling the hi!l-tops
l'A lhc east ai the coming of day.
v lih t"nr ear Ia the earth in the nighttime.
Hear tn, beating of Natures great heart.
Md he >ii'l " hilc her harmonies perfect
; rom -rpund->wei and ocean wave start.
Note how native and kind are the symbols
" hich ~au'titt. while they reveal
To ihc soul the design OF the Father
To- bring into tune aud To heal
"nl, know life. at it, brightest.
l. Weighted with sorrows and needs
Md darr not til one Of its spaces
Hs hJr>huv>> of doctrines or creeds
50 creep 10 the heart Of ''the Father"
Ani accept ali the sign, he has given:
or iArA tca-h ms cannot drift outward
fwm hi> lowe. Immortality, heaven.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

cure all the correspondence passing between
these gentlemen in relation to the strikes and
they seem disposed to make the invesiiga-
ton thorough and impartial. On next Sun
day the Committee will start for ST. Louis
and after taking such testimony as is deemed
material at that point they expect 10 divide
into sub b-committees, one proceeding to
Atchison, Kansas, and the other to Fort
Worth, Texas.
At notable gathering in this city of the
friends of the labor movement, at which GER
tain Senators and Representatives made
sympathetic speeches, Congressman Tarsney,
of Michigan, was heard. He did not ap-
prove of this Western bound committee to
investigate the troubles, but called it waste
of public money. Said he 80 long as the
statute books are encumbered with legisla-
ton for the few. strikes will be the order Of
the dav."
SO much has been said about the Presi-
dents bride and his approaching marriage
in June that the people are becoming used
to it, and begin to believe in the truth of the
report. If be should marry. Mr.. Cleveland
will be the first President since y Ter to take
wife during his Administration. and there
will be an immense amount ofgossip and
/ public interest in the event. Although Miss
! Folsom has reached the sober years Of
/ twenty three, she will be youthful bride
/ for the President. when it Is remembered
/ that he is more than twice old as she.
\ But what has that to do with the case SEN
/ ator Beck said once IN a speech in the
| United States Senate Chamber that the older
/ man got. the younger he wanted his ife
4 to be. He did not even except the gray
4 haired. bald headed Senators around him.
( but said all men were alike in this respect
( The Administration axe pursues the even
tenor Of its way in the Departments here.
/ "Onc Of these mornings" said Treasury
+ clerk won viii walk III TIN, building and
/ feel lost. Every face will be strange To YOU.
The Democrats are bowling because more
4 changes are not made Wei. no one hears
Of many changes, il is true, but many are
made all thu same. Mr.. Higgins j. good
provider for his party. He never misses an
opportunity TO benefit il. his week there has
been number of reductions aud discharges
in the supervising architects office and We
all fear our turn will come next"
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
Address Of Judge l.. A. Emery, at the
Opening of the Hancock s. ]. Court, in
the New Court House, April IA. 1886.
April q, 1886.
Gentlemen Jurors :

Gentlemen Jurors:
After lapse of nearly century, this
good county of ours has built for itself these
excellent buildings. Yesterday they were
formally approved, accepted, and conse-
Grated to their various uses. We may rea-
sonably expect they will endure for CEN
tury to come, and that our children and our
childrens children will use what have now
been built. This beautiful room, with its at
tendant Offices, has just been consecrated by
most interesting and appropriate exercises, to
the administration Of right and justioe Here
the people for years to come will look for
right and justice. Here will be the temple. 1t
is our happy lot TO be the first who are to sit
here in this new seat Of judgment. Many
others will come AFTER US, but so long as the
records endure, they will show our names
a. the first sitting here.
wish to think it happy omen that at
this first term Of the Supreme Court held in
this pleasant place, fellow-citizen of thi.
same good county with the jurors and
officers is the presiding justice. You and
have the same interest and pride in what
has been done here in erecting this build
ing. We have the same interest and desire
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
Re-awakened Memory.
HOW OFTEN A VERY SIMPLE THING MAY
RESTORE TIE CONNECTION.
philadelphia Call.


Two years ago a young man living in a
Vermont village, having finished his aea-
demical education, was ready to enter col
lege. But just before the day appointed for
his examination he was taken i'll. After
several weeks Of suffering he slowly ree0y-
cred his health. but discovered that his
mind had lost the knowledge acquired by
six years Of hard study. Latin, Greek and
mathematics, all were gone, and his mind
was blank in respect to his preparatory
studies. His doctor prescribed that he
should rest his mind and tamiiarize him
self with the few simple details of light
work.
He obeyed the advice, aud found, in his
old habit of doing things carefully, the
schoolmaster that brought back his old
knowledge.
Before his illness the Young man, in order
to earn little money. had taken care of
the village church. sweeping it out, cleaH-
my it out, cleaning the lamps and doing all
the work of sexton. lie now resumed
this work, and by the physicia'i's advice
tried to keep his mind from puzl.ing Itself
about lis loss of memory. Several week,
went by without bringing any change in his
mental condition.
One Sunday evening stranger entered
the church, and, as the sermon was dali
one, gazed CareeSsly around until his al
tentlon was attracted hv the lamps on thg
wall. He noticed that all the wlcks were
20 carefully trimmed that there was not am
irregular flame TO be seen. He wondered
to who could be the careful sexton. and
happening to be in the place the following
Sunday, he again noticed tGe same uniform
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
Compulsory Pilotage ana Port Charges

y ,L.EI. FL ry
JN'' ~" "''e''S''e ''N-
0'' ''s u'e''''''' i''e '' '"e
I '"e 6'h'a P'o' IA"' coil'-
e'' ""''i.'' '''s'i"5 u III
''' ''''' = PlN 'ot 'he services =
T. 'f'e""e pay anu hampton
'' P'''o" N'''' i ''' 'Pe"
'''''s ~ ''.'1''S ''Sf Y i''S' ~
- -A"' SNIP master "l'h d char' OF
','e ~ Y : o'oA = u'fec'iohS' cannot n"a
Wv lS' 0','''u''9 III ''N''s MS vessel 'iol'
4 ~ - y " '''e
+ ~ i'0''' se'' are ''o'
"''"'''N '''e'' ." "''si' any MONEY nofe! m
II s"'PP"'e '''uas i no' "of'h %
'' '"o "0''''' 'e>'eis nave o'Fh
1'''P,"7 "'''''''' n HeaIS ne" "e pa!
'"' P''0''Se ""u '"e "'i''"l' VINO Heece Us
y ''"' mere : very niue ieit lof '"e own
iNe'e seems 70 'e pre'a'i'he idea
''''' '"''E So' o"' '' 'esse' Is ieSit-
''''''e !'''''.''e' W nieH''oh o"e Oh 'he
numerous instances mat nave recently come
:" ny ''o''ce'
nave oeeh thiee VOYAGES IN succession
''o"' i''e''u'on"' va 10 NO 'ahelfo' which
r. eo'iS"''ieo "oou' iii'eeh months meH-
''oh '"e 'ime tha' your readers may see
"ha' ny 'PiIs % ahd 'rom Hampton ROADS
nave uee" !" 'ha' hi'eeh months l nave
oee'' "'i'seu 10 pay 'he virginia fi'ot As
sociu''oh' eiof'o'' az" nave ho' had 'he
VI P''"' "u' ""ce' 10" from
i''''i'ii''o % iia'hP.oi' hoaus' ana lhe phot
co'nes Oh ooafu' NY p'io'aSe, Toll blood
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
The Lawyers Invocation to Spring.

II. II. Brownel in sheltering Arms
Whereas on certain boughs and sprays
Now divers birds are heard to sing,
And sundry flowers their heads upraise.
Hail to the coming on of spring!
The songs of those said birds arouse
The memory of our youthful hours,
As green as those said sprays and boughs,
As fresh and sweet "a those said flowers.
The birds aforesaid-h happy pairs
Love, mid the aforesaid boughs. enshrin,
In freehold nests, themselves, their heirs,
Administrators and assigns.
Oh, busiest term of Cupid's court,
Where tender plaintiffs actions bring;
Season of frolie and of sport,
Hail as aforesaid, coming spring.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribabe
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rila has caused thousands to be thankful for
this great medicine. 1t dispels the cause of
dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

Upon my part | have said it is my
duty TO take the facts from YOU When
you retire with a case and come back
into the court and declare your verdict upon
your oaths, unless the verdic, is set aside,
that verdict | must take as true verdict.
the responsibility being upon you. On the
other hand YOU are bound to take the law
from the court ard the responsibility is up
on the court If the law is wrong, not upon
you. You have sworn to render your YER
diet according to the law given YOU" But
The Jurors must ascertain these facts and
these truths not upon their own inquiry but
from the evidence given them in open court,
under the inspection of the court. under the
inspection of the parties themselves. You
are sworn to return verdict "accoriag to
the law and the evidence gwen YOU" You
must not go outside; you must not inquire
outside. but ascertain the truth and find
Your true saving from the evidence given
YOU IN open court
Now few words Of advice Ii is
important that parties should think the,
have a fair trial. 1t Is important that
they should have a fair trial Of course
Il IS almost equally important that they
should think they have a fair trial and to
make them think that gentlemen, YOU must
refuse to be interviewed; YOU must refuse to
talk or hear any talk about any case from
any body outside; YOU mus: shut vour ears To
it. II any person persists IN talking IN Your
presence about case that is coming before
YOU, !! Is lnSuit to YOU. II shows he
thinks YOU are so weak or SO corrupt that
YOU can be influenced. And II need he 10
prevent that insult, report the case to the
court and the rcISGD viii he Severely tealf
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
SCOTS EmRlsion Of Pare

Ii ScTo ofa5ous and Coasmmptfse Cases.
DR.. c. c. LOCKWOOD, New York. says: Il
have frequently prescribed Scoit's Emulsion
and regard it as valuable preparation in
scrofulous and consum ltivc cases, palatable
and effcacious.''
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
l.rtheI-il-wor,h American.
Witchcraft in Ellsworth.

from some q the descendants of the first
settlers .n svorih. asking if could give
seine oi the traditional incidents which are
connected vifh tic time when few of the
families oi toe early settlers believed they
N'fr troubled tN witches. When looking
1' + oh ihe Ff>, scenes, We find many events
- " "a'sagr'c tie nature. which our worthy
ancestors had 70 contend with, surrounded
as theN were, noi only BY savages, and wild
r. hn' 's 'ae minions Of tyranrs OF
't N'''". u Is not - strange when We
3 'f'" '', past hisior, Of England. that
r. tcA-i Of the dark ages. came
" AH'i'.a 'H 'At Maytiower with the PHI
-i' >tr'nr Up IN some Of the New
''-''#4 "u- Il vas but drop in the
"ei' ""'' compared with the ferocious
t"t y uch'er of men and women in
'1- fn... ".en heir most learned judges
~''.sHfta t"' .ai, men and women but
.t.e II >t'.G 1rd eight years of age to
'r t a1i burned FOR waChcraft Black
"t' va held UP as the fountain Of
i' N'H '''. --- f,r'. hat deny the exist
"ae..' vas 20 contradict the word
''.. 2s IeShe,h sanctioned aid
""- 4 men and women
,n -'r hreu prac'iclng wttchcraft
god doctor W,''- expressed hi. belief
.' '''' "er. witches and they were the
'' 'hs s''a-
.'"' '.. Fr.-"s'trian synod. Of Scot,
"s.ea. 'a, national sin the r--
# l.aa l.w for harmng witches"
Y 41l I, .a. /. at good Old Quaker, was
'.. presiding Judge ah,n NO women were
t. v....e4'', ahn4t twenty years af-
t .N...'- # PERSONS IN Salem for
I.e t,a,err or Cf Massachusetts
FIR s|N rft.,ed ID interfere. Or reprieve for
..a.t ..M,. $3.50 women sentenced 10 h.
>+.,rr ~ witehcrafr. Mos, Of the
r".'e ! select from English history and
tr0ra 'se caf.y >.1N af New England.
give Il la 81 flA, the hanging Of vi,che,
.a Salem wa> TIE l,!ue sparks of ths, bar
baraa> rtitad transmitted 10 Us from the
r.a'tsg country.
4 f-v n t.o tl,' settlers in Ellsworth be.
i-'e.. j. .o'-..e ald wi,chcfaft; it was deep
u Footed 'n 'iae.r religious views. In 1896.
of ah"4; t.at '.me. several families living
a. ~ t't n..'> from the present village be-
.s'.- 't.N we're bescf by witches.
le a's' family attacked BY these sup
H.-e+ -H1ern-'nrat beings was widow,
" '73 >"e> aad two daughters. Her
aa'-. v-- " She had some trouble with
oa- " :er ue -ahors and soon after one Of
a.i .aa,..'''- Gas taken with consul.ions,
a'- a'' sa''r ag''t ~ very mysterious
'ts-ass, y Ne may believe the reports.
th.-- ine ,vo travelling or ,,ra,inv
:. .--., aaa>e names we're Marshal!
a~- II k..or. .rarne 20 Ellsworth. They took
e. ,ti, s~trt part III helping the matter
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

" t-,.p--rev-, r-.iay .,,.raeaa at
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
SULLIVAN, MAIN E

JOHN SHOENBAR. Proprietor.
sullivan, Maine. ss-,
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29
-f1les l.spos. No so-Ever, Friday


..s.r "assst,-~eoona and rour'l la...
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-29

Try u and YOU VIII find Il iumeasur.5ul
superior T. Other PREF aratiors that fnH u. a.s,r
A'',t IL i-ll. "il'tr ''jefs3 rtntt".' r. f.-
table .ii l- 'vguh al. 4a,-ti.r. tf.t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Litlie chnnce Of . paeI.

0NVVIhI " EHV NWENNVV'
Ell PAso, Tx June ga. X Cut
ting, the editor Of VI ContinelIa, the
Spanish paper published In Paao del
Nortc, lust across the Rio Grande, was 10.
leased IRON jail to-day. lie and HE enemy,
Senior Medina, passed each other on the
streets Of PasJ del Norte this afternoon,
and Il Is not now believed that any street
duel win occur between them. II IL said,
though, that Medua's iriends are urplnR
him 10 send a challenge In order TO ylndi.
cate himself IRON the serious charges
made against him by Cutting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
STATE ENCAMPMENT.
The Houston Light infantry and The
Bonner Rifles Open The Competitive
Drill ut Camp stanley.


special % the Gazette
lAMrAsAs, TEx., June 23.---Aiter q bat
tal,on drill to-day, In which the Houston
Light Infantry, the Bonner Rides, the
Austin GrSys, the Douglass Rifles, The
Decatur Rlfles and the Houston Light
Guard participated, there were ten guns
ilred Ia honor OF GOV, Ireland, and thur
teen in honor OF Gen. y. S. Stanley.
The competitive drilling was opened by
the Houston Light Infantry followed by
the Bonner Rifles.
Capt. Thomas Perry, II. O.. Davis and
ID J. RunhoDgh were selected as Judges.
The Houston Light Infantry drilled
very well considering the short
length Of time they have been
organized, though somo Of their
movements were faulty, especially
ia tlxing hayonets, and they did not act
through IN the prescribed tor,y-hye MN.
utos.
The Bonncrs we're next In the field and
formed In line for the manual. The cap.
tain made bad break by ordering the
manual before the inspection Of arms
This viii hurt them. Their firing was
very good, both by iile and company aud
kneellug, and they were warmly applaud.
ed There were many regrets expressed
az the cspisln's mistake, He tainted from
the excessive heat after the drill was over
The Fourth Regiment band OF Tyler
serenaded the headquarters after the
dress parade this evening. The governor
thanked them very cordially for the com
pliment.
The Cleburne Light Guards win be the
last TO drill, on account of the lndlsposl
! tlon Of their cantan.
GOV. Ireland did not review the troop,
to-day as was expected. They passed
/ him Ia review az dress parade In charge
OF the orderly serecants.
Great preparations are being made tol
sham battle on next Saturday In whicl
all OF the troops, about COO in number
viii participate,
The Houston Light Guard gave theii
usual daily exhibition drill this evening
Every train coming in is crowded will
/ visitors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Phiilip Hest on Tap.

Phillip Best's Brewing compaDy's beer
can be found on tap at the following
named places:
Tiyoli Hall.
Max Richen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street.
r. Taylor's, corner Seventh and hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidrs, foot of Houston.
Turf Exchange, Nam street.
W. IL. Wilson, South side.
A. Rogers, South side,
u. l.. Tabor, foot Houston street.
Blcocchi & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
janice & Pemberton, West Weatheriord'
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Special 20 the Ghzctte,
DECATUR, Tx, June 2a.--J y. Ford
aud Miss Lula a Long were married
here to-day, Rev. A. u. Brooks officiating
The attendants were w. y Ford aud
Miss Jennie Newman d Fort Worth. The
bride wore white satin with Spanish 81.
pura lace oyerdress, court train yeil e"a
orange blossoms. Miss Newman woe
white null with yalcnciennes lace Mr.apd
Mrs. Ford loft on this evenings train Tor
tho old Lome OF the former, Cleveland,
East Tennessee They will Visit Wash.
ipgton, Baltimore, keH York, Boston and
Eastern watering places, and viii return
the Il Of September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Advertising Editor Chnsc Trading Go
MaRcs tropcfui speech About Tho
weather aud I1nps

FeILow, CITIZENS ANn NgionHons II
Is very dry around Fort worth, 10 fact "
is droughly, but don't give M, hope on,
there Is time enough yet for our crops TO
be saved The rains are coming nearer
20 MS all the time. Tho prObhAllltlos are
good for local ralnfalls IA Texas until
the 18th OF July, and thtn there are
special probabilities from 2Sd go 2Tth
June, II % nope too much Is 0n error
II X au error the wistHt have made.
Friends, think about Christopher C0lum
bus, what n hard time he had IN discoy
uring America Row hts crew gaya mp,
aud almost mutinlcd, but Christopher
never gave mp, and he came out al right.
President Garfield said 70 hla physician,
when he WAS on his deRtb.bed, II was the
unexpected that always happened 20 him.
He did not oypectto be senator. He did
not expect TO be president. He did not
cxpectto be shot We did not expect
drought. We do not expect an abun-
dance OF rain; maybe the unexpected will
happen 10 us.
Please read our advertisement below
We offer bargains that will DC unexpected
TO you alli
uNKxFEuTFD BARGAINS.
For ladies.
bargains lady emh. robes.
Bargains ladies' white goods,
Bargains ladies' dress goods.
bargains ladies' laces.
Bargains ladies' hose.
Bargains ladies' cortets.
Bargains 10 gnghams.
Bargains in lawns
We make speciality Of ladies' and
children's fine shoes,
Unexpected bargains for men
lIargniuA mons fine suits.
Bargains mems not iine suits
Bargains mems pants.
Bargains mems alpacas.
Bargains mems seersuckers,
Bargains mems shirts.
Bargains mems shirts
Bargains mems summer hats.
We make a specially Of meme Iinc aud
good boots, shoes and aippcrs for sum
mer wear. Please call at our store at
your pleasure. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Negro eating ARRAY.
Special to the esass,s.

Special 70 the Gazette.
san AgroMo, TsS, Juns 20 Tom
Lee and I'd Lott, couple Of colored
coons, about twenty years Of age, quar-
relied last night while coming home from
the Baptist church over the affections Of a
dusky damsel, with whom both vert
desperately 10 love. The battlc grew
desperate. Words resulted In blows and
coon pistols and knives were brought Into
play. The result was that Lott Was chi
twice IN the eide below The shoulder and
Lee shot 10 the knee, the ball glanclng 90
the bone and lodging at the back OF the
leg under the akin, Both are NOW ~ lAli
for attempt to murder Lofts cuts are
serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
noInrea ronchera, As.oeIn.lon.

special 10 the Gazette,
G6LvRsroE, Tx, June 2a.'-The col
ored Teechers Association Of Texas has
been IN session here for the past two
days. They eyince n commendable de.
gree Of intelligence, and treat the ednea-
tlonal question In lucid manner from q
practical standpoint. Their sessions are
highly interesting, and are well attended.
The papers read are didactical aud forci.
lie. and nrc DISCUSSED IN an Interesting
manner. The members Of the association
arc well pleased with Galveston and the
ruanner M which they Wcre received and
are being entertained by lts citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Attempt 10 Murder.

RACINE, WIS, June PA warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest Of Frank
r. Patrick on complaint OF ex-Mayor
secor who charges him with completely
N al attempt TO take Secor's life by The
explosion OF bomb on the night OF June
l5. Patrick was arrested and taken De-
fore Justice Heycr, Who liked Dali az
$4,000. Jnmber, man Injured BY the
same explosion, was arraigned but
waived examination and his bond was
fixed az the same amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Married at bartlett.

Special 10 tho VRzcitc'
BARrLETT, Tx June 80. George g
MeRulgh, and Miss Jennie stevens were
married at O'Clock last night, Rey.
Stanley P,ntx, Episcopal minister from
Bolton, officiating, The contracting
parties have many friends, who wish them
much happiness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Special 90 the Gazette.
NAvAsorA, Tx, June ~ -. ID. Meyer
Of Alyarado WAS Ia the city to-day nego-
tiating with Judge Neal for the purchase
OF three leagues Of school land belonging
TO Grimes county aud located IN Taylor
county.
The city council met tonight 60 select
the teachers OF the city schools, Prof,
S. II. Flake Of Calvert was elected super
intendent at salary OF $1,000 per year.