davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25

.'They must have forgotten some
thing in preparing their bills of par
ticulars," he said to himself, ''but at
this moment | can hot for the life of
me think what it can be-unless it is
call for something to make one for
get"
Then he pressed Zone time" When
the bell-boy responded he said:
KINDLY ask the night clerk to put
me down for a call in time for the first
train in the morning for Boston,"
The simple request was made more
impressive by the quarter he gave the
bow. Ten minutes after he was be-
tween the sheets trying by sheer force
of will to make himself believe that he
would presently fall asleep, although
the ache at his heart knew better all
the while.
In No As, directly across the hall,
was gentleman whose intricate auto
graph on tho register below-in a rath-
er sneaking. identity-concealing hand
was translated by the bald-headed
and therefore expert clerk to read &c.
j. Browne" He was nervous, ill at
ease, evidently chatting under an en-
forced and altogether unwelcome break
in his railroad journey; while his
breath, no less than his manner, con-
tanned suggestions in the last degree
abhorrent to the principles so jealous
ly advocated by Neal Dow. To put it
mildly, he had been drinking. and for
this or some other cause was not in the
most amiable tempers.
Steadying himself as best he could in
front of the programme OF electric
calls" with which his wall was also
ornamented, Mr.. Browne peruSed it
with frequent aggressive lurches. inter-
spersed with running commentary of
criticism of the unique system to which
he was now for the first time intro
duced, designed to convey precise in
formation as to large range of ones
wants. through the medium of the bed
room button to the office annunciator.
.. Bell boy'H' he exclaimed, in a de-
risive verbal marginal note. g Bell
boy'-old man, stoops, bald-headed,
been boy sixty odd years probably
ice water-in the morning, thanks
awfully; toweis-fre-chambermaid-
now what do they want to 'hre the
chambermaid for? When she for
gets to leave those towels, of course,
porter-that sounds something like
didn't know they were allowed to sell
malt liquor openly in this blarsted State
though; hot underwriting material:
that's right-writing materials have
got me. as we'll as some of their Augusts
statesmen, in hot water before now
bath-here's a Yankee concession t.
civilization-or is this an artful way o
serving up the old bar-room joke:
What? Is that the bottom: The,
haven't got it half on here-a very in
genious and comprehensive list, bu
there are no end of other things they've
forgotten. Where's the call for thu
butcher, the baker and the electric ligh
maker? The tailor, hand-organ, Sun
day-school superintendent, cashier. de
tective and Canadian ticket agent
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25
A Gloomy Outlook.

Gilbsoly went into an Austin res
taurant, gave his order for some fried
calls brains, waited long time for
the waiter to bring what he had
ordered. but in vain. At last he asked:
'Well what about the calf 9 brhins?"
1.-THE waiter shook his head dismally
and said:
The outlook is pretty gloomy.
judge"
whats the matter with my brains?"
There amt any, that's all.
The story got out. and now there Is
some talk Of running him for the
kegislature.-Te1as Sytings.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25
THE DOCTOR TO HIS HORSE.

All. Billy, many day and night,
Ihro the sun and stormy weather,
eve logged along as best we might,
With aching hearts together;
we've braved the wintry blasts that poured
Their doubling fury DER us,
-And many "A lonely league we've scored
with little cheer before u.s.
Footsore. we've plodded on and on,
% er roads that slow unraveed
Their murky miles from dusk to dawn,
And chilled us as we Travelled;
We've threaded woods SO dark and mute,
And clens with gloom SO thick. sir,
The owls were half-afraid to boot,
And whippoOrwills grew sick, sir.
Down country lanes. by churchyards dim,
AT midnight we have scurried,
And seen the eldritch moonlight swim
Above the dead we've buried;
For US the fire fiy's trimmed his lamp
In MANY gloomy thicket:
we've heard - down where the beetles
camp
The rasring of the cricket
we've listened to the snap and crack
OF heartstrings when the portal
of LIES proud temple, swinging back,
Let free the soul immortal;
We We caught the sound of spirit wings
In novels of aitiictOn.
And heard, amid such sufferingS,
Loves brAyeSt bened elton.
We've seen the hardened sinners eyes
Lock up their light forever,
With groans, and agOnies, and cries,
AS soul and sense d d sever;
We've seen the good old mans eyelids close,
AS O err them death aid settle,
As softly as a summer rose
Shuts up its snowy petal.
We've seen the father, stopped with years,
On many death-bed langu Sh,
We've heard the sob, and seen the tears
Stream down the cheeks of anguish
o comrade mine! our days have been
ncver-cnding trial,
We've starved our souls, and worn them
thin,
With steady self-denial.
Old fellow, you have ever stood
My frieni IN tr. buation,
And would give you, il l could,
A royal recreation;
Alas, I'm racked with aches and pains,
And you are getting DOny,
And, Billy, little rest remains
For you and me, my pony.
Aha. stranger pauSeS here,
With ciinking gold beside us.
And he would take you, Billy dear,
If ducats could divide US;
The wretch he does not understand
Exactly where my heart is,
Not all the wealth at his command,
My Billy-hOy, could part us.
james NCtrtOR MGtttetCs, in Current.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25

"A miikman slipped and fell in New
London, Conn, the other day in such a
way that he went head foremost into a
can from which he had removed the
cover. and, as il was tight tit, TIM
smiths services We're required 20 c2trl.
cate him.-Harttord Courdnt.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25

The Shah of Persia doesn't Ike
aniline dyes He is reported to have
issued an order that the hands OF any
workman using these dyes shall be
nailed up over his workshop.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25
ELECTRIC CALLS.
low Valentine Was Brought by
Wildly Using Them.

1t was the ghost Of a smile that
frightened the rather tired face of Mr..
George Plympton, freshly-arrived occu-
pant of room No. Al, parlor floor of
the principal hotel in the metropolis of
Maine, as he glanced at this card con-
spicuously tackled up over the button
in the wall near the head of the bed
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25

-Well-ventilated bedrooms will pre-.
vent morning headaches and lassitude.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-25

They don ring midnight bells IN the
metropolis of Maine to honor the add
vent of any saints day. but the clerk
on duty at his principal hotel might
have been pardoned for thinking that
Prof. Widdows-who in 1876 made
himself noisily known to Centennial
visitors-or some other artist in
chimes. had suddenly materialized, by
the perturbed condition of the an
nunciator. The performer certainly
succeeded in making music for all con-
cerned by his impartial and bewilder-
inc per.istency. as he scandalized the
hour and the proprieties by ringing all
the changes on the nine electric
calls" In rapid succession he gave
..3 times for towels. - times for hot
water" % times for bath and II
times for fire." then he displayed an
ardent fancy for .'three of q kind by
demanding the contemporaneouS APP
pearance of the ''press l time" bell
boy, ..press times chambermaid,
and press 6 times porter: without
pause he conveyed with resonant dis
tinctneSs peremptory wish for -
times" ice water and a moment later a
| relteratiOn of a previous hint by press
| ing II times that moro fire was es-
sential to his comfort.
Whereupon at this stage OF the pro-
gramme the bald-headed night clerk,
armed with the remains of a half-eaten
sandwich and righteous indignation,
rushed angrily to No. 4S parlor floor
to see if by his personal presence he
| p,ipht bo,Dp;1,- ,ual1 tho riot which hy
| this time involved in a common ruin OF
awkward adjectives, elaborate and or
nate eNpletives-and notice that they
would throw up their job in the morn
ing-every last employe who had beer
on duty since ten o'clock.
When the clerk, holding his wrath il
check as best he could. sought to ex
postulate with the incendiary occupan
of the department for ordering anoth
! er fire for his crate. which was already
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
p A I Z !; n I 5

Obtained, and ali other DnsinreS IN me =
Patent cilicc attended to for MODERATE
FEES
Our Office is orpoSitc,hc L. $. Patent OF
fee ana we can obtain Patents in less 'lnt
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adj
wise as to pairninhiliiv free ofchar@e; and we
make NOCHARGE UNLESS WEOBTAlN
PATENT. 'a.
When patent is granted drawing ofyonr
invention, with claims, YOUR name and ad-
dress, will he published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, n paper OF immense
circulation. AND TlIEON one THAT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We IT fer. here to the Postmaster. the
Supt Of Money Order Div, and to official OF
the l.. s, Patent Oilicc. For circularadvirc
terms, and references to actua. clients Ill
your own State or county write to
G. 4. SNOW ~ Co.,
Opposite Patent Washington, Office, D. Z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
ei2 Broadway, New York.
instrumental Music !

The Undersigned intends locating in Me.
chHncolOWn, April ist, lSS1, and will IN
}tUlct a liNlityh number Of pupils. Having
under the
INSTRUCTIONS OF Prof. &c',"in".
of Baltimore, for IN" past fifteen monthsaAd
intending 10 continue the same, sac feels
COMPETENT TO djrlcl her pupils in he theory
iild practice Of u'',r IN 4 thorough manner
The study of r&CcNt on, or the tiN" Of fingers
and hands tso often ncHlcrtcdD viii be care.
lnlly attended 10.
jan 29t ETIlE ANDERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
.AGHICTL TUR4 Ls


Diary AND stock IHR'cS'.
Thr best butter is made on the old
pasture.
Sprinkle salt upon ath" back ola
iamb tosinlnce Q sheep to own it. 4
The Butter supply can be increased
by frequent stirring Of the cream.
The COWS should be MIXED as 'regu
lar as clock work" as 70 the hour, and
ia precisely the same order, each day.
Keep young pigs dry and wArm.-
Clean pens and dry lels are necessary;
d mpness causes mtnge, which stunts
A flags one floor is the best for The
dairy wood, cement or hricA absorb
drippings, and the floor soon becomes
foul and odorous.
A Maine man says the way to start
an obstinate horse is to take him ont
of the shafts and lead him around UNI
til he is gidly.
The Last month Of an animals life
has gr'a influence upon his flesh, be-
cause the feeding during that period
largely determines the flavor and quail
ity.
Stock need salt, and it is a matte
that Shout b. looked after. Many
cases Of collie in horses aud hoyrn in
cattle are caused by deficiency of Il
supply ofsalt. 80 %a'
The snail mess of milk furnished by
one COW may be far richer than the
larger quantity obtained from another
coz. Audit is.the butter yield that
is the best test Of COW J value.
vllorses.wii 80 eight aud probably
ten hours without TOOL if property = fed
at evening and morning. They should
have water more frequently, but never
when hot.
The root crops for swine should con
sist OF Il variety the farmer should
grow not only bccts and turnjp5 for
them, bat parsnips and carrots alSo.-
The cheapest pork is that made by Sc
curing ra.jd growth on roots and grass
/ a mixture .. SKINNED milk, buck
wheat bran, and cobMeAI with good
corn fodder should be very good feed
for ordinary occasion, bat IN frteninc
an animal, IN evenly balanced food !.
! not wanted, but one rich in carbohv
d";ltc5, and cornmeal bran an cornfol
der would b. the best.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
Fee. ia. Batter.

r iunnt nn.,cc,rl, 4. tl,I ,'Tv- g.
&C.,, -:
.1..u,.o, ..,..
Will" ,"Iar,.j r;',n f,'J .,,..3, ,.,
s,,.'..,', n, w '''' -, y
l, .t',LJ !.
i : ~, y; 1' ..''' 0l', ''1v''
'I'n,I', E.' WY . p-'' ~ ''e W y
,,,.:'1 :tl '''.' -. ,
"'''' wv '','' : ''''o VI ''''' y
-, rs " ''''' ''.'-'' VI 'i"'
, '''' WV ''', '''" t''.' "''''
''''' '''' '''' ,''.' ''.' ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
What "a Woman can do.

As Il wife anil mother. women make
the Fortune an happiness Of her has
band and children and if Il ey did
nothing else, surly his would be nf-
fcient destiny .,y her thrift, pru.
dence and tact she cpn secure to her
partner and to herseif u com potency in
Old age, n matter ilew small the be
ginning or how adverse 3 fate NAY b.
theirs BY her cuevrlujnoss size can
re tore her husbands spirit shaken BY
the anxieties Of hnsiacsss r. her Jou
der care care she can often restore Llm
10 health if disease his oycrtasNed his
powers. BY her counsel and love she
can win him from bad company if temp
tationsiu IN evil hour lei him. astrav
BY her example, her prec epts and h%r
sexes'iqsight into character she can
mould her children, however adverse
Their dispositions; into nQ5le men and
women. Anlbytleading in all thlags
true and be ;utifui life, she can refine
elevate and piritnaliza..ll come Within
reach ; 50 tn =, witlr~"osle Of her sex
cInulating and assisting her, she can
DO more to regeaorate the world thau
all the statesmen OF relormora that pye4
lcgisla ed. .a..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-08
f.NnA nnnm presents giren array Send
S2UV.OO u.s., y ;s"' iii T" s~ re-, an" "a, /!

are of goods of large value, that will start
YOU in work that will at once brin" you IN
money faster than anything else in America.
Al alnut the S200rO0 in presents with each
huX. Agents wanted everywhere. of either
sex, of all arcs, for all Il e time, or spare time
only, 10 work for lis at their OWE h, mes
Fortunes for all workers all o!utc'y a>sUr'G
Don't delay, H. llALLt1r X Co, lor'"u'
Maine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
CLEBURNE.
Closed by Attaehment--N New Paper R.ai
Estate Transfers. 0Hsettes Sell.
/ Special TO the Gazette,

Closed by Attachms Ont New Paper Real
Estate Transfors-t' 0nsettes Sell.
Special TO the Gazette.
CLRRuRNn, TEX, March 6.--J Il. Crisp
& Co.. retail grocers, were closed to-day
by virtue OF an execution IN favor OF J.
a. Hardin for sl0l.
The Cleburne Tribune, the Grconbuok
organ, made It's appearance this evening.
IL Is n neat soycn.coumn folio sheet. DR..
Young, the editor, IN his salutatory, adj
dresses the Grecnbackers, Grangefs,
knights Of Labor and Farmers alliance,
setting forth the object oi the paper and
asking the assistance Of these organlaa-
tons.
The following transfers were Glcd for
record during the past week u. II Box
to 4. w Hooker, Ill acres, Ralph 1'nndy
survey, for $838; II. NJ. Long, by shorff,
TO j. d. Osborn and j. w Mitchell, ~
aeses. VIM. kinsry survey, for $50, w.
N Kelsey, by sheriff, 10 NJ. SAMSON, lot,
Alvnrado, for S2i,50l n. Fuou and wife
TO Norman & Ridley, lot, Alyarado, for
$3.50; II. NJ. lnman and wife 70 w. Is.
Norman, LOT, Aiyarndo, for $500; w. Is.
Norman and wife 20 j. NJ. ID. ST, John,
lot, Alvnrado, for $500; f. II. Thornton
10 Mrs Caroline Mcfarland, u. Capp
survey, ~ 9.i0 acres, Tor $685. M l.,
Konnard 10 John Anderson, lot, Gle
burne, for $780, ]. NJ. Milan and wife 70
John Anderson, lot, Clebnme, for s2b0i
II H. Long aud wife 70 J. II. long, j.. w,
Hayden survey, POI acres, for e4o00j
Andrew Graham and wife ~ n, V White,
$40 acres, ,Ioab Watson survey, for Sl700i
VIM. T.. Lewis 10 Melciun Purois, $50
acres land, for $500, w. NJ. ST. John
and J NJ. d. st. John 20 Thomas n Nor
man and Zilla Is Norman, lot, Alyarado,
for $3.50; Gulf, Colorado & Santa ~
Railroad 10 Mrs. ", u. Barnett, lot IN
Caddo, for $50; Sarah r.. I.ilum and !
l.. Glilum 70 w H. Windcrs, lot In Gle.
burne, for $500.
A work Train, with a large force oi men
on board, came here yesterday from the
South and have been put " work on tho
Dallas branch Of this Santa Ne
i G Carver, Texas Express agent, las
gone 20 Houston, 70 be absent several
days.
Mrs u .. Haley went To Gordon yes
ierday
sam strauss has rcturued from the
East
II II. Niles has purchased q. q Comp
ton's interest in the furniture business Of
Epporson, Porter 4 Go,
FIFTY GAZRTrEE were sold this morn
Ing, besides those 70 Tho regular sub
scribofa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

iacreas"d Interest Manifested In
Moody and sankey Revival Meet.
ings Rink Crowded.
ProErenme OF ro-Das's Services Last Day
OF the December Term OF the
District Court.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, March o.. The audiences
at the rink continue 70 increase with each
Meeting. The general inquiry Is, "what
manner OF men are these" tina, they draw
such large crowdsf This Il In degree
lnexpllcablc, but there Is magnetism
about that draw people, saints and sin.
ners alike, and always has been since
their ovcntiul eyangelic career. Tho
morning service at 10 a, m. was we'll at.
tended, the theme OF the discourse being
"How Can Our Regular Church Service
be Made More Elective IN bringing
Souls 10 Christi Tho services wcrr
opened by Rev l.. NJ. Lewis In nttecn-
minute address, followed by five.miEute
talks by others, after which qucs.
tons We're answered by MIR. Moody.
IL began raining about noon,
aud with the rain returned the
usual slush aud dlsagreenble streets, but
this did not detan a large congregation
from attending the afternoon services at
> y, M Considerable interest has been
manifested In the meetings throughout
and Messrs. Moody and Sankey with
other Christian laborcrs have been graft.
| ted thus far with their work.
The rink was well filled nc the services
this evening. Owing to the inccssant
rains many were detained who otherwise
would have attended. The rendition OF
the song "whcre ~ Ny Boy To.
night" assisted by the choir IN the
chorus, was effective. MIR. Moody
preached one Of the ablcst OF his series OF
sermons here tonight from John T., 9s,
associated with other passages OF similar
Import. Several arose for prayer. The
usual aiter-meoting was held at the Pres.
| byterian church near by, and was we'll
attended. Al the same time PRAYER meet.
ing was held at the rink conducted by the
other ministers.
Below IL appended the programme for
tomorrow, after which the services will
close, providing no subsequent arrange.
ments are made;
ga. Meeting No. z, for processing
Christians, both ladies aud gentlemen.
1880 AM Meeting for colored peopl,
only.
8 Meeting No. s, for women
only.
Up. m..-Meeting No. ., for men only.
Owing TO the inclemoncy of the
weather, the matinee at the opcra-houst
and Moody and Saukey at the rink, The
weekly tea at the library was not as wei
attended this afternoon as usual.
Sheriff Wash Ryburn of Ellis county Is
In the city attending the Moody ant
Sankey meetings.
To-day was the lust day OF the Deccm
Der term OF the district court.
Andy Atkins, passenger agent OF tn,
Baltimore & Ohio, Is In the city.
Mrs. Ireland, wife OF Gov ireland, 1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
@ 81 N GER RRoG

heat to The various departments unless
perfect protection was offered by the
authorities, II was referrt Il "a
superintendent Murray, who ordered
captains Guslin and liorghold 20
Inrnish all the necessary pollco
The company has Ave boat-Ioads Of coal
at Picr No, Y, in North rlsor, which the
lohgshofemcn refused TO handle. m,
police were placed along the route from
The dock 10 the company's structure. nnd
number Of Hwcdos were cmpioyed
10 handle and cart the coal, The Brother.
hoOu OF Locomotive Engineers has Issued
orders that no member shall haul coal
for the Steam.llcatlDg company.
rHF efHFEr.cAR s1RiKR IN uoruAM.
NEW foRK, March q The strike of the
Bieockcr Street and Twenty Third street
Crosstown railroad employees continued
to-day, the situation being unchanged
Knots Of men stood In the
vicinity Of Blocker rtreet stn
bles and discussed the altuntion.
but most Of the men directly concerned
assembled In hall ON West Thirty.
fourth, They say that omploy,is
OF the Bloockcr street ilno we're
not able 10 present their claims
at hearing before Commissioner
|O'Donncll Yesterday. some OF the men,
Il Is said, arc compelled to work fifteen
and sixteen hours day, and 0lhrrs hive
been discharged without any apparent
cause. The men demand OF the company
$3.50 pcrday Of twelve hours sufficient
reason Tor discharge, forty mlnntas
for dinner that railroad men who
now receive 81 30 per day b. paid the
sum Of ~ per day Another general ilc-
up II threatened by the Empire assoeia-
tlon unless the company complies with
the request before O'clock to-day. po.
lice Superintendent Murray this
afternoon had ~ conference with a
number OF police iuspect0ra nnd captains
aud ordered that detail Of 800 men be
concentrated at the Twenty, third street
depot About 3 o'clock the superln.
tcndnnt, with Police Inspector Steers
and President French Of tho police board,
started for The depot Ia coach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
PILOT POINT.
A High Honor for Physiclan- Hain-- Per.
soDai Notes.

A High Honor for IA Physician Ram Per-
soDai Notes.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
GAiNEsyiLih, TEX, March G-This
city IN proud Of the high honors bestowed
by the medical department Of Vanderbilt
university at the commencement exercises
which occurred short time ago upon
the esteemed young man, an account OF
which Is taken from the Nashville Daily
American IL also contained life-like
portrait Of the young gentleman. "W s
Noble, the yaledictorian, halls from Pilot
Point, Tex. and II may DO remarked that
he II the fret son Of the Lone Star state
TO receive this honor ~ this Institution.
He Is the son OF local Methodist minis.
lister and graduated at the age OF twenty
two He was educated at Pilot Point
seminary, and came 10 Nashville as
medical student In September, lssi,nnd
has spent two years here. He was elected
valodictorian by his classmates last Sep.
TENDER, receiving ilfty-three votes ont Of
possible nlnety.threc on The first ballot,
over two competitors. lie was not u
candidate for this honor, the most cs-
teomed Of the institution, but was chosen
without his solicitation. lie Is u well.
read man and has been hard student,
His face indicates courage and his
university career demonstrates that
he In a man Of marked ability
The honor which he Won II 10 be pecn-
llarly esteemed, for the class with which
he graduated is one Of unusual merit.
Mr.. Noble promises TO reflect high honor
on his alma mator.p
Miss Felicia Miller, the music teacher
at tho seminary, went last evening 70
Dallas TO attend the big meetings
Miss Junia Iiill, Mrs, Or. McRcynQlds
and Mr.. Dan nm Of Lloyd wore IN the
city to-day
4 steady rain has been falling since
noon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
wEATmERfORD.

a Candidate for Mayor Announces a
soied Temperance lertwsr Coming,
special 10 lhe Gazette
WEATuFRFoHD, Tex, March Il Capt
w r. Morton, deputy United States mar
shal, arrived here Inst night with John
Trgsler, charged with The theft Of horses
IN the Territory Tho captain Is on his
way 70 Graham, 'wlicfe tbs United States
federal court Will beopenod Monday, Stb,
sheriff Baylor returned on the morning
train from Burnett, Tex, With John
Spcer, whom he had arrested there. There
ara -four indictments against hpcer IN The
court ~ this place charging him With The
theft Of horses and cattle, alleged 0f hSy4
ing beGD done Ia 1882 aud 1855, Ne was
lodged Ia Jail
Mrs. w H. Eddlcman, Mis- A. ~
Oliver, Mrs. W II, Eddleman, Mr. Lewlr
T.. Penn and several others of our city
took tho ensisbOuDd train this morning,
which was over SIX hours late, for Dal
las, where they 90 for tho purpose OF at
tending ihc series VI services given By
Messrs. Moody aud Sankey.
Rey, NJ. n Wells and AcY, New re-
turned from Dallas this morning. They
report that The people who ara attending
the services w The noted dlYInrs, Moody