davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
GEN hRAL NEWS ITEMS,

+. ID. Barton of Waltham recently sold
twenty head of young Spanish Merino
ewes for 50 900.
man in Braddock, Pa, while walking
in the woods the other day, picked up Il
solid silver cup bearing the date 1885,
with diamond set in the bottom of it.
The Daily Telegraph at London has adj
vices stating thai the Russian govern.
ment has despatched 10000 more troops
to Asia Minor, and that 1000 Russians
are crossing the Caspian sea on their
way to Tekke country,
England has accepted proposal from
Russia that the Powers insist on disarm-
ament by Greece, Servia and Bulgaria
The Powers have summoned these coun-
tries to disarm, promising them that Tur-
key will follow their example
Snow storms have prevailed incessant-
ly throughout Austria and Hungary. No
trains excepting those conveying the
mails are running, and these experience
the utmost difficulty, many being snow
bound. Telegraphic communication has
been stopped in all directions
After Canon Farrar's first sermon in St.
Margaret's, Westminster, after his return
from the United States, a quaint ceremo-
ny followed. From behind the organ,
north of The altar. was brought out has-
ket containing nineteen loaves of bread,
and during the voluntary, nineteen old
people received each loaf and a six
pence. The custom has been followed
for three hundred years.
The Ohio house of representatives has
adopted Il resolution to Investigate four
| members of that body who are charged
with receiving brides to vote for Senator
Payne, the millionaire Democratic Sena=
tor recently elected. This is a whole
some movement, which ought to be fol-
lowed Up by the United States Senate if
there Is any substantial ground for the
charge. The election Of millionaire SEN
atorS, who have little else to recommend
them has become scandal to the coun-
tiys WHICH DG LOO soon corrected.
dispatch from London Jan. aist says
the queen opened Parliament with every
possible detail Of magnifcence. The
scene in the house of lords surpassed all
previous similar occasions in numbers
gorgeousness of diplomatic attire and
outside military display. The Queen APP
peared, very short, very stout lady,
with large ROUND face, sall of of color.
and very determined expression. She
does not look her age. The Princess
Beatrice and the Prince of Wales stood
on one Side OF the throne, and the Mar
quis of Salisbury, with The sword of state
and two young princes on the other. The
members OF the house Of commons made
most violent entry into the lords, and to
everybody's surprise the Queen only
laughed. Prince Henry Of Battepberg
and the frlncess Of Wales we're not pres
ent, the latter not being well enough
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25

1t seems that our foreign commerce
for the year 1885 foots up as follows
Exports of merchandise, a little over
$65O,0O0, 000-a falling off of nearly
$50, 100000 over 1884; imports of
foreign merchandise, $3.50, 100000
a decrease of nearly 5000, 900;
balance of trade in our favor for the
year, about SIS, 900, OOO-that is, we
sold that much more than we bought.
We purchased many millions that we
should have produced, however. For
instance, we bought $4,000, 900 of
wool and wooden goods, all of which
we should have grown and manufac-
tured; we are the great cotton coun-
try of the world, yet we imported
$22, 100000 of cotton goods, all of
which our mills should have made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25

Senator MoYrill's speech on the sill
yer question is dispassionate and
convincing argument in favor of
stopping the excessive coinage of
deprecated dollars. 1t cuts away
the ground from under the feet of
the bonanza agents, by showing that
nobody proposes or wishes to "de-
monetize silver" The only monom-
etallists are the silver men who are
trying to drag the country down to
the single. basis of the DEPRECATED
metal. Senator Morrill's speech is
the ablest defence which the adj
ministration has yet had in congress
for the administration has no ora
tors Of its own on this question.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25

the long roll of prosperous, and daily
increasing industries. which the capa-
bilItles Of the country justify. All
this in The course Of fe.= short
years. Who can tell what the next
half century will bring forth? Who
can foresee thefutule Of SO vast and
promising century?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
LETTER FROM MANITOBA
Cartwright, Nan, Jan. 9th.


Mr. Editor,-Undoubtedly the
readers of your paper have heard that
there is country west of them known
as Manitoba and the Northwest ter
ritories. If you can find space for a
few lines, brief description of this
part of the west, and one of it's chief
resources, may perhaps interest some
of them:
Journeying in this part of the coun-
try one cannot fail to remark what a
large eXpanse of land still remains
without cultivation. It consists of
an immense tract of wide-spreading
prairie, slightly rolling, lying rather
low, and usually very wet in spring
The soil is rich and under proper Gull
tlvation is capable of yielding large
crops. The surface has a look of
sameness about it that grows rather
monotonous. There are no stones,
no stumps, very little diversity of
character, and the custom of build
ing hay stacks and grain-stacks
about the homes of the farmers in
the settled portions, gives the coun-
try an aspect which is entirely lack
ing in any of the eastern districts.
Journeying along the prairie roads
in the vicinity of the Canadian Pacif-
ic r. r., and gazing at the great
tract of farming county stretching
out in every direction as far as
the eye can reach, with the new home
steads and stacks springing up to
view here and there, It is difficult to
realize that eight OF ten years ago
nothing but the seas of unbroken
prairie land existed,
A few short months ago. groups Of
tents could be seen all along the line
Of the c.. p r. R., which are now
replaced by substantial buildings,
and additional ones are being daily
erected to accommodate the tide of
immigration constantly flowing west
ward.
A short distance beyond Regina is
a place formerly called pile OF
Bones" In the late past about
half dozen tents of ample dimen-
sions were all that greeted the eye OF
the traveller. One of these tents was
designated by the ambitious title OF
"Queen's Hotel" Another, the most
respectable looking one, was known
as 'sThe Palace" By the way, al
abode Of questionable Fepute, direct
ly opposite the hotel of ''Her Males.
ty," stood medium sized tent
adorned by a medium sized British
flag, with the modest appelIation Of
s'Chop House, painted upon dry
goods box with numerous flourish.
es of marking brush, evidently tht
work of some 'sStrapped Scenic Sigr
Painter who thus employed his ge
MUS in order 10 solve the problem in
Dictated hy the legend in charcoal
over the door, VIZ. I'm God VIZ
trust. All Others pay cash in at
vance. All meals rs oents.'' The
ssPile of Bones" site is now occupied
by quite respectable looking town
} end where before the advent of TIL,
steam horse nothing but an unbloker
prairie met the eye, numbers q
ranches are now TO be seen. Thes,
|. vast western prairies, supposed a
one time to be merely desert, ar,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25

ognlze them at the proper time !;
otherwise, no matter how we'll ssload-
eel, new member may be, he stands
poor chance of being heard.
Nearly every man who has occu-
pied the speakers chair has been
obliged at times to exercise arbitrary
authority at Que time or another, but
probably the most striking instance
of it, was during the electoral count
in February, 1877. Ninety members
OF the house had pledged themselves
to defeat what they believed to be
the unjust decision of the electoral
commission by filibustering under the
rules until the session expired on the
4th of March. Their plan was fol-
lowed for several days until Speaker
Randall, seeing that the end would
be to leave the country without a
president, swept the rules aside by
an arbitrary decision which cut off
all filibustering and invoked the
power of his office to enforce his de-
cision. Such an exciting scene as
then ensued was probably never wit
messed in a legislative body before.
One is scarcely ever at a loss for
amusement while watching the SEES
sions of the house, and it does not
take long to understand why only a
few men, and those the ablest and
strongest, ever attain to any de-
gree of prominence as representa-
tives. Even to be heard in hall re-
quires lungs of iron, and to stand
against the personal assaults, the
continued strife for mastery, and the
shrewd political maneuvering a
member who aspires to take prom
inent part must combine great cour-
age and physical strength and en-
durance, with ready wit, practical
knowledge of parliamentary rules.
and numerous other commanding
qualities.
1t is little wonder that many men
who enter upon a congressional ca
reer with the belief that they can
make a reputation, are soon content
to remain ''mute, inglorious" mem
bers, ambitious only of printing their
undeliyered speeches in the Record
for circulation among their constitu-
ents. TO 90 back and recount the
"reminiscences of notable scrimmages
in congress during the careers of
such men as Henry Clay, John G.
Calhoun, John Quincy Adams, John
Randolph and scores of others who
achieved national regulations would
require volume.
In latter days the passage between
Blaine and Conkling, wherein the
latter was accused of his turkey
gobbler strut, and she famous ssshoo
fly passage between Ben Butler and
"Sunset" Cox are well remembered
occasions. In the present congress
there is unusually small proportion
of men we'll known in national poll
tics. President Cleveland took the
three most prominent democrats
from the senate for his cabinet, and
Mr.. Cox sent as minister to Turkey
is greatly missed in the house. In
both parties there are vacancies in
leadership which new men will be re-
quired to fill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
OUR CLUBBING LIsT

We give below our Clubbing List which
embraces almost every periodical that
our patrons subscribe for. Should any
desire two or more of the periodicals
named, they can have the advantage of
the low rates. To ascertain the cost of
any particular paper, subtract $3.50
from the total cost of that paper and
MONITOR, and that will be the cost of
the single periodical.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
PROBATE OF WILL OF ALBERT LELALD
STATE OF VERMONT

In Probate Court held at Barton Landing. within
ID. 1856. $50 =
An Instrument supporting 10 be the .ast Win and
in said disfLci deeeased being presented to Court
Probate II is ordered by said Cont, that ali
persons concerned therein be notified to appear at
session o. said Court To be held at the Probate
1885, and show cause if any they may have against
the Probate OF said Will; for which purpose il Is
further ordered, that copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks successfully i'm the
Monitor, printed at Barton. previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
by the Court-Attest,
So q. III. Jones Reristnr !.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
STaTE 0FvERMoNT,)

= orleans UlsIict. IS.
In Probate Court, held at Barton Landing in said
District. on the I'd day Of January, A. D. 1885.
e w. Wheeler, Executor of the will of
Della NJ. Palmer, late of Irasbprgh. in said
District deceased, presents liz administration
account for examination aud allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate OF said deceased
WheFenpon it is ordered by said Conrt that
said account and said application he
referred TO session thereof TO he
held at the Probate Office in Barton Lanc inp on
decision thereon; and it is further ordered fiat ali
persons interested be notified hereof by publication
of the same three weeks successfully in the Noni-
tor newspaper published at Barton. preyioDs TO
said time appointed for hearing, that they NAV an.
pear at said time and place and show cause if any
they max have. why said account should nat he
allowed. and such decree made
By the Court-Attest,
II c. H. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-25
RHYMES
+ or Hard Times.

hfnd reader pray, do look this qray,
IL agtH not take goa long,
TO read a line, though not so fine
as poets choicest song.
But 'r'ten the price Of all that's nice,
Produced upOn the farm,
Has fallen lo11, a dance aconl9 kno,v
ffae cefses haze no charm
Ihe peoples need is great indeed,
When Democrats hare s,cay,
The tide has turned, and are haze learned
That trouble is to pay.
no one has cash to spend for trash,
Of that ace hare enough;
BIT all must plan as best Meycan
To bay the best Of staff.
Then let me say, Just come this scag.
l0aU not regret you came,
Aad at our store yoaU find mach more,
Than Ihare space to name.
~ dry goods .fne, nice near line
we've Just receired to-day,
Mems clothing too, all fresh and neac,
No shoddy any ssay,
We're johnson yarn, to knit or darn,
In cotors all so gay;
And fannels bright, a pretty sight
Upon aeinter's day.
think yoaH find the choicest kind
Of teas and spices here
Io60cco, too, to smoke or chen,
At prices Reoer dear.
Your cofee's ground oat By the pound,
ltheae'er goa irish to bug,
Oar edrtteTR aoare, so aohite and fair,
Is never marked too high.
10 mention hd.t, acoald make goa laugh.
At hoaght Of bargains made;
So ,eal close, bat first propose,
You pGtronige oar trade.
Nor make call good people all,
Who read these uerses Ger.
For much is made If goa but trade
At
{. @. RANDALL'S STORE.
West Glover, Nov. 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
THE
VaHdalia { Pennsylvania Route
Is ,I,e shortest oulrk.st npd Hest Line
From
St. Lauig 10 Now York and The East.

rs sohcdnla 81 eject January !, 1850, trains
run cast bound no foieWs.
Day Exjneas-. gave - L0uis y n. M, (nrfiye
Ghieago y "a. Cincinnati 1880 Y. mJ' arrive
CoianiAIs N ~ b. ins, pJithbura $40 next H. NJ,
Isni,iMOfc $40 D, M, Washington $50 y M
pHiihasirhis s,bl u. o., and NJ New iurk ass
iste. aireplug rafs f,f Sen YORK; paripr ests
io5 Indianapolis, and elegant dAy coachsh fof
ChirspD,
Pasirafrshy Day Esiwess ran connect Of
CoI0mbus isi u 100 l.u,ihed hxpresa' ana mr.
rive at NeW 19fk ats ~ -. ~ 81 neAt dHt
Isasscrn WAT aiau ar1 lndianApolls ~ YIN
clnuAti Express lsaVe ~. Louis o. liSu y. in.i
arrive indianapolis. aFlsh ~, Cincinnati liSo
n % WIN rclalnlns chair rnfs through 10 nm
Esiiorn ESpress lease ~ Louis 20 y NJ,
thsFits AZ Cleh.;o 7i9a =. 81 aifiss t.oiathbns
! u5lV neat y. 10. pit,sburg sNV i. w isauiingss
| 5.g5 = 10 +, Washington OiH a. ui., I'M sdefphia
/ a.oSa "a. Afl.l ~ NsN YORK ~ ~ aecVrN morn
I ing NOnrs ghfl ~ than fOrncriv. %iiA fnli'
I man hnhft eirentfs thfOuRh 20 New DIN, Also
I Pullman si,s iirr- ~ chicago ara lh9'anvp0ps
i bfeatinsl iiuic. Magnificent new feennini
4 chair cars from 81. Louis 70 Colainbne we "
/ dtanaBOlis frGe ~ charge for pahaen8tPs hoio
| III elaaB paaaAg9 tickets.
/ Above fraiae run daily, saturday and bunuhl
4 ineiudcd. No extra charge faf fhst tsainh. 4,
I In addition 10 above trainB tho lndiAnhpol
| ACCOMMODATION and Ci0einnau k1pf, - WI
( leave 81 Lonia AZ 1910 y. "A, daily oNcopt nnn
day, arrive indianapolis ~ siso - MI Dincp..
natl 7.ic D. 10. with pnflor ears " lhnhAhHpoii
and from Indlannp0iia 70 pinfinnnll
riosels over yAndAilA Line md fnu ini2 ~, ~ .
agenls q eonneetlak lines IN sas g ~ % =
t3enq Pass. Agf o. LNnis, No
Tnos. n. THoxfs ,, W. {. A. Daiia'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

dold Tor scatter. SO far there are about
seventy .ilSe candidates out for aonr
county and precinct olIlces, and more
will likely come out. Our salt liver
craft will be 20 heatyit viii likely 20
down Win I'll on board
rAhKsa COUNTY cuNyRSr1oN.
special 20 tue Gagctsa.
wRA1fmRfoptp. Tx, May lN.--w. n.
Vinette, chairmsn 81 the Democratic ex-
ccutiye committee M this county. called
a meeting to-day TO be held In this city
June p Ia traWssct sneh business as will
be determined By the committee ~ bene-
fetal to the party IN this county
vKRy ANXIOUS.
sptcisl 60 tue 3asette
DALLAS, Tx, May 10 some OF the
stem-wiuding, sclf-cocsing politicians OF
this city are getting very restless and
cannot possess their souls IN patience on
the question Of a Democratic convention
20 nominate candidates for county on
GERS and the legislature. Dallas county
has not had convention OF this Kind for
some years past The Dem
ocratic majority Is about G000. The
Farmers alliance aud Knights OF Labor
seem TO have begotten this anxiety, AS
the signs Of the times indicate that the
alliance and the Knights in this county
VIII work Tor the reform they desire In
side the Democratic ranks, the prospects
are the stem-winders will DO beautifully
I left, thence these tears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Rogers.
nsea,ettc

a Ae peASheNs
&s, Tex, Mag ia gloom was
\ this entire community yes err
Ne death, after only short ILL
\ ID. G. D, Bradfor, a young and
1pg Physician. He leaves q de-
<iie, one child and many friends
n his untimely loss. His remains
'fred 70 Brennan to-day, there to
10 bis lsst resting place with
Donors, Brennan being The home
pes mother and relations.
prospects were never more promls-
1is county, the farmers being well
lnelr work, though they are be-
need rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

trIct court Judgment was rendered az FOL.
lows. The Fort Worth Ice company OF
Fort Worth, James III. Raymond & co. OF
Austin, Malone 3 Co. Of Lampasas, first
lien on realty; Adone & Lobit OF Calves
ton, first lien on personally; ST. Lonts
Bolt and Iron company o. st. Louis,
indament and foreclosure on iron. Il. Is.
Maddox of Lsmpasas was appointed re.
ceiyer, and 1t will probably be sold in
sixty days.
Ed casters, our city marshal, stole a
march on the boys last night by getting
married to the daughter OF Capt. Standi-
fer, our late mayor.
Col Peeler, prominent lawyer OF
Austin; Frank Hamilton OF Raymond
& Co., J. L. Slayton OF the Waco
wooden mills, Mr.. j. C. Hall of Nichols,
Dupree & Co., Boston, and t. w. Ander.
son Of -the Electric Light company Of
Boston are among the arrivals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
OorfOspondence on bod tiaaetle.

OorrOsDondence OF tho Gazette.
CoLLINsvILLE, Tx, May ls.--Yester-
day morning our farmers we're gladdened
by glorious rain. This win Insure a
fair oat crop and a half crop OF wheat.
Corn and cotton never showed q finer
prospect. Farmers and merchants are
jubilant over it.
Our brlck-makers are preparing to do s
large business this season. They are
even now beginning TO receive orders fol
future delivery.
G. I. Fluuell Of Denison has received
the contract to roof Waldo & Coles new
! brick block.
The Collinsville Times is to come ou'
IN new dress this week.
Prof. j. A. Ingram Of Tennessee Is her,
negotiating for the purchase Of the Col
linsvilie academy
Our large union Sunday school vii
| have a picnic on the Sd of June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

Wall stree. was much excited the Other
day on report that a gentleman IN Kan
sas had patented On apparatus for water
INK stock. An exclusive license 70 use
The patent was for short dime sasn.
able privilege. II WAS then discoveries
inst the Invention was intended 10 9liesi
ate the suffering of cattle during long
thirsty railroad journey. Presumably tns
members Of the stock exchange neyel
TED this way A diet Of lambs ls bosl
meat and drink. and tho price Of me hap
eas Invention subsidized 70 zero instan'ef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
STATE SHOOT.
Two Very Interesting Contests De-
clded at san Antonio
Teams Present.
cash on Ba ad for ,he Prizes To be Award.
ed ~ ihe state military Encamps
meat ~ Lampa.ns ga June.


TIN SAN sNroNIO saoor
special 10 tnc Haaeit0
san ANTONIO, Tx May l9.--Tho fret
shoot by the Texas Sporting association
to-day resulted rs follows, at fve double
red birds w. Stewart, ;; J =. Hennffer,
3; Il ! Husfather 8; g. Crnser, 6, d.
II Mason, 4; A. stud, 8; II Downs, 4;
+. Olsmtth, 9; A. Preecdit4t7; W.
Wheeler, 3; J. w. Dollarhlde, 7; II
Meriz, 6; 4. Roberto, q; b, Sprague,
.; A. Erickson, ioi G. Chambers, Z, v,
Cotuaux, z: NJ. n. Brown, 6; " Nc.
Call. 4; Y. Huckerson, !; A. G. Srhryer,
g; G. pettit, o. G Sullivan, 8; u. Pcr-
kins, 8; A. Theel, .; r. IL. Alickoljohn,
6; Garland. D; W. II. Holland, 3; b..
Brown, 8; Wargan, .; NJ. Muller, a;
Nei,h, 6; c. \. Chase, 4; II. Polk, ~ j..
Light, 6; s. johnson, 6; j, Barrow, 81,
l.. Peterson, s; kennedy, I Yoaknm. 4 :
Middlebrook, 1. In this shoot first
money won by Erickson, second money
divided between Petit and Olsniih,
third money by holland, fDurth money 10y
Ryan. TIC specials were won by H.
| Olsmith.
The next match, al ten clay pigeons,
had nity entries. The score was as tol-
lows; Schriver 4, Qlsmith 8, IlAsiathsf s.,
| Pension z, Wheeler Q, sullivan q, Weiss s,
Nash 2, Bsrrow 1, Kennedy s, NJ. Ander.
son 4, PIX 7, Meris 3, Downcy 6, Pres
colt 8, Hdckcr G, Glover |, Il Stoves 8,
! Womberly 6, Roberts 4, Monroe Mil
ter |, Ryan Q, Mason 0, Shlel 6, Aiickle.
John ., Erlchson s, Holland s, varih G,
Garland 4, Light :, Stuart g. Lester &,
Warren Z SWde g. Crtzor s, Brown d
Coterans 4, Spragcn 5, Dollsrhidc Z,
white l, Middlchrook g. Perkins 5, Lueketl
6, Yoakum 5, llenn, huffer 6, Chambets O.
Thayer ?, Haigaphel 10. The latter took
fist money IN the shoot. For second
Chambers won, and Kennedy got third
Fourth money was divided between Peter
son, Light, Warren aud nollpfhide.
The next match bad sixty entries, but
was not hall fluished at dark, aud viii b,
completed in The morning.
I Representative teams are here from
Fort Worth, Gainesville, Denison, Waco
Galveston, Houston, Del Rio, San Angelo
, Dallas, Ausiln and Colorado City,
! BEACu Will ROW TIASLAN.
: LONDON, May 10 Beach, the Austral
ian champion, has accepted the chRlleng
received from Hanlap for race on IN
Thames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
whitesboro.


Il sNs 5azette.
nsnoRo, Tex, May l9,--The ladies'
lsp,ist church gave a festival ut
,,sAuog rink this evening to raise
" me further improvement Of
KY fniillps went over to Gaines
'0,eay, where he was united in
- Miss Ollie Thompson this
Itey returned TO Whitesboro
aaoOa' and will make this their
n !, Vrayin will give them a re-
. su'el and W. A. Stephenson Of
'hle are In the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, May l9.--Collcctor
Sweeney was the recipient Of great
many hearty congratulations to-day when
IL became generally known that his
nomination had finally been approved by
the senate. The popular collector was
compelled to hold sort of leyee at his
Office this morning for few hours to give
all his friends chance TO congratulate
him.
One of the most fashionable weddings
Of the year was celebrated to-day. The
contracting parties were Miss Minnie X.
Ilutchings, daughter OF j. IL. Hutchings,
of Ball, Hutchings 6 Co., and John w.
Harris, Jr., young attorney, son of
Judge Harris. The ceremony took
place at Trinity church at 1880 this
morning before very large and select
audience, Rev. S. M. Bird officiating,
The Huichlngs residence, Immediately
| following the ceremony, was largely at
tended by the leading families Of the
city. MIR. and Mrs Harris will pass their
honeymoon in Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

n ne Gazette,
nv, TEX, May 10 The Choral
= an ice-cream and strawberry
last light at their hall, and,
aut a few hours notice was
Wss a very enjoyable affair and a
anne Biggerstaff, who has been
a0urg, Mo-, for two years, re-
Fone yesterday. Miss Annie Is q
Maopg our Bonbam society, and
Ao 70 see her home again.
contract for erecting the water
A fssreetsprinkling purposes Will
cut Tomorrow.