davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
MEXICO.
SNOW on the Mexican Fable Lands Qusk-
er E2cursionintn.

CITY or MEXICO, Feb. 6.--Exception-
ally cold weather has prevailed on the
Mexican table lands. Snow fell yester-
day at zacatacas, 1000 feet higher than
the city, ana this morning at an early
hour there was light snow squat here,
the snow melting as II fell. The storm
has delayed the departure OF the steam
ship City of Pueblo, from Vera Cruz for
New York. fhe mercury fell AT Vera
Cruz 81 degrees, with northerly winds
and rough sea.
There is large excursion party OF
Quakers here from the United States,
who will establish permanent Quaker
mission In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
LAND.BoARD WORK.
After tho Pump D.stroyers- Lines
Wore Run Wrong = Leases,
Special % tho Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. G-~Thc land board huId
another secret meeting Today oatensibl5 10
deliberate on The letter from Engineer surfat,
who went on with railroad surveying
parties 10 establish corners on school
lnnds and dergnnta surveys. IL
had been agreed with Commissioner walsh
that parallel limos two miles apart shout be
ran, bul IL appear ibe limos ara being rnh
three miles apart and tho eurtcys are SIN N
The same condition.
10 date tho land board has sold 5000 900 acrcs
lhe board also determined on prompt meas
ureH to bring 10 justice tlie oifenJers guilty OF
the recent destruction ~ tnr jumping ma.
chinery ana cutting pasture toncen IN the Fan
handle
The following Il tho total amonnt and num-
Der Of SECTIONS leased by the land hoard 20
date Archer conny IL secaon-, Arlnatrong
4 reeilnns, iiAndeya Ggf Sc, ton-, ( rycki Il 29i
sec'i0ns, Of ie sessions, Egeiuai 2ge see
lions. FloJd ~ sections, Sara 237 seciionb Hall
80 stctiuns, llhrdeman ~ eiiops, Hsmpniii
1875 secllons, Howard 10 aectiOns, Hutchinson
% : sections, Joncs ~ scctionr, Kaufman aea
lion, Ken, GU sections, herr - srctions, hiinblr
n HectiO 3. King 3Nii Hectl0ns, kinn,y \ sec.
ton Knox II sections. llys OAK J section,
AtedinA 20 sections, Motley Jls sections
Mas ~ 10 sec ions, PecOs rs SECTIONS
rfcsidio 2g7 sections, Robert Z sections,
Runnelq aectiOnf, tcurry = Q sections, atuue
Wal section, slackeif9rd = section. Throck
morton see ionH, Tom Green ITO sa,tlnnt
Uyaide sections, Wheeler ! section, CIosbs
~ sections, Callahan section, coleman ! soc
to- AndcewH 20 sections, Baylor | section,
Borden GO section Gillespie tectiOb. Gray
n 40 tons, Lubbock 40 sectione, Marlin
~ sections, Montague ~ sections,
J hnsOn sectlon DnvaI section
Dimniitt iFseelion. AfaDBas ! section, FRO
section, Bee SIC ion, Childress no petitions.
III PaeD 81 sections, Hale 2O7 section, DeWitf
~ sections, dickens " sections, MeHard
section, Mitchell ~ sections, Inter 20i
actions Gpilingsworth u sections, WhnrtOn
seciiOn tiresr 5gS sections, ia, kson 4, elton.
Reeves sections lipsc0Hb " sections. Lynn
sections Midland 20 scctiOnh. iiarilo, 81 e
lions, Web1 ~ ton. \ lan eeetlonf. Dallim
sections, LianO2 sections. Total number 0f
soetIons letsed ozG7, or 8,8l7,i ~ aorcF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. d.-The senate sub
committee on the Staten island bridge
oill has received number OF documents
Tor and against the project One OF these
Is brief on fionr Jointly by Juvier Leduc
OF the -four committee OF the produce
exchange and Erastus Wiman. The state
ment Is made that the prevailing price of
wheat Is now on the average less than at
any time within 100 years, that imports
into great Britain from India and Russia
IN The four months since harvest amount
10 ls,O0O,OO0 bushels as against II 900.
VOO bushels In the core ponding months
OF 1881 while the receipts IN Great Britain
from the Atlautlcports OF the United States
are only 4,500,0 900, as against -, 900, 0o9
for the four months after harvest in isg4
decrease for the four months of 1855 OF
1000 GOO bushels The remedy suggested
Tor the excessive competition from india
aud Russia Is TO encourage greater con-
version Of wheat into -four, the facilities
for doing which, throughout the United
States, are OF the most extensive eharac-
ter hnt owing TO the poor terminal ac-
commodatons at New York the bust
ness OF handling aud exporting flour
y attended with heavy charges and
great embarrassment. IL Is claimed that
II the State island bridge were author
lied enlarged terminal facilities would
be Afforded In .he harbor OF New York.
Great encouragement would follow to
the manufacture OF flour, and larger ex-
port OF wheat in this shape would render
our competition In European markets
more successful than under the existing
methods OF exporting the raw material,
against which lndia and Russia cannot
so successfully compete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
or worl,. on rl,r.

GhNNp RAPIDS, Micu,, Feb. s. The
paint shops of the car works Of the Grand
Rapids Indiana railway were discoy-
cred on tirc az J O'Clock last night. The
entire IRE department was soon on the
scene. The ine was got under control
az 1890. The paint shops, coach shops,
ave coaches, the sleeper pctosky, q bag
gage car and shed containing several
thousand feet OF valuable lumber were
destroyed The loss Is irom s60,000 to-
Sl9,0oQ, partly insured The buildings
WIN be rebuilt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
MAYnr So, MAYpE nor.
Two Young aien In Custody who Are snid
20 he stage Robbers.
annninl 10 tho lnnniAn

special to the Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO. rES,, FEB, O. This morning
Deputy United states Marshnl yaniper ar
rived from Noan, bringing wi b him two Young
men, Joe Brown and 4 u, Cam n, who are
charged with robbery OF tho Frederick burg
stage about two months ago, phAs Comfort
and for which Young ScAton and Dixon were
recently arrested Hud subsequently released
Deputy Marshal Nanrlper thinks there are no
douh hut what tha ribht parties have been
captured, Mr. JIG. holdings orth, The post
once inspector, made tie charge a. ainsf them
bcilre Inliod states Cummaaioner SlovouR
aud whom they We're AftniEnud both pleaded
not guilty, ami declared that they wan ed u
preliminary eNamiuatDn with their consent
the commissioner arranged the date for tcbfu
nry 20, aud also PLACED the temporary bond ~
s1poo each, wheroupon they wpre r. mAnd q 30
iail until ttht time arrives. Tho robbery WAS
committed ~ the fredericksburg stage NJ Mort
creek, m hendnll county, ON December q
1888, Henry iDfting was the driver, and dtOlar
cd TINT tho iobbery was perpetrntvd With force
OF arms. They were riding small COW ponies
at the limo, and, after going through the mail
pouches, they took the stag horece aud left
their ponies behind, After riding the stage
horeoe nbout eight milos IN The
and Taylor counties, tbs aiagc-horses
were abandoned and two fresh horses
stolen. All the six horser are now In posses-
sion OF the government officers and will form a
very strong link IN the chain OF testimony TO
convict Cannon and brown, In fact Mr.
llollirgswortb and Nanrlper, 10 whom
say the testimony IL very positive
and they VIII DO certain of a conviction at The
trial. Ihoy were originally arrested by the
herlh for OBTAINING toe Arson hack ON
the Goth o. October, and they are
alHo strongly auspicioned Of serving The
Abilene and San Angelo stage IN a
similar manner on october 20, but when Van
ripper traced the frederleksburg stage busncss
10 their doors nnds cured such strong evidence
against them, tho stato officers were willing to
N nd Ii fHtt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
Action of the House COMMITTEES on Public
Ennda.

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. The house COM
mittee on public lands to-day agreed TO
report favorably the bill TO forfeit the
Southern Pacific land grants, except the
right of way through the public lands
and all necessary land for station build
ings, depots, machine shops, side-tracks,
all lands included within the limits OF
any village, town, or city, aud any
land sold by the railroad company and In
possession OF actual settlers to an
amount not exceeding lG0 acres. The
committee has decided to hear no further
argument In the land grant forfeiture
case, and all who desire 10 communicate
with the committee on land grant matters
must do so by brief, filed with the clerk
OF the committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

spcoial 70 the ORzette.
II usIos.TEN., Feb, g,--Quitc an excitement
was created on anin street this afternoon by
tho cowhiding 81 Prof. J X. Dow. ,uporin
tcndcntof the pupllc eclloois,by Mr. Y. r.chew
young law etudsnt OF ghis city. IL
seems thai sumo week. ago Mr.. ,hew'e sister
undefNup, an examination ~ anter u
higher grade ri the echaois, and, ~ rrof. bow
necunsary Tor promotion Nh Chew thin INK
tl,ni AZ iDig.fir had been done his slater. made
The assani; on M Dow, AZ allow. Cncw was
ARE, ted. aRd Will answer before the eonFts
Monday for hi esaiiL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
VOL. XII: NO. 1913.

llchens; his love OF mankind by the caly-
canthns, his purity by the llly ana his
courage by the oak. The cost OF the
sarcophagus was $1,000. The military
guard around the vault viii be continued
until the latter part OF next June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
Flames at Dcn,son.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
DENlsoN, Tx, Feb. 0 ~ Tonight at
II '25 tho Dire alarm was sounded, which
proved TO be a vacant residence on Nor
ton street near the compress, belonging
TO Mr., Bodkln, gardener. The lire n
supposed to bo the work OF an ncendlary,
as tue house wsa vacant. 1t was yalued
al $500 There Is some Insurance. No
dsmagc was done TO other property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

WAsnfSGToN, Feb. 1.-THE sub.com.
mittee Of the house committee, TO which
was referred the bill providing for the
construction Of the Tehauntepec ship
railway, has agreed 10 report favorahiy 10
the full committee. The bill Is similar In
its main features to the Vest bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

WAsnISGToN, Feb. G.-The number Of
patents issued by the general land Office
during the last calendar!cal year was
1855. During the year 1884 there were
about $1,000 patents issued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY l8seslxrEEN PAGES

there would be scarcely merchant In
the commercial portion OF the city who
would not individually lose more than Il
would cost 70 clear the river OF the Ice
now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

PANAMA, Feb. ON. de l.esseps, N. gosseau,
81 JAquet, NJ Boyer, ~. Martin. NJ. Bnnauya-
risIa and otaer eminent engineers ~ day paid
civil chief o. Panama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

WAsmEGToN, FEB. Chaplain James
G. Laverty of the Twenty-fourth infantry
has been placed on the retired list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
MoRRlsoN's TARIFF BILL.

A member of the ways and means com
mittee says that MIR. Mornson's new
tariff bill is very moderate and such as he
thinks could easily pass the house. lie
liked Mr.. Hewitt's plan for specific
duties better, however, because the rates
would not be subject to the market Huc-
tuations like those of an ad valorem
scale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

nde unemployed workmen with the re-
mainder Socialists The two sections
we're NOT 10 accord and there were ire-'
quent collisions between them. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

Y. . ~, .,..- ~ ~ .,
hat Ave days ~ rounding N hs sixty
second year AZ the kline 0f his death Az
she age Of sixteen ~ entered West Poipi,
knd had ~ claAsGsAtcs GIN, u "a 6eani'
fs<t N ..rts,1 X N kflfa4iIan XIir14idQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

stated
IL the words Of Or. Japeway, YTbe
general went down 70 me close u tbir
life like person deecepding flight or
sstf..f rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
Nominations to be Considered in Secret

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The senate
committee on rules, at Its meeting this
morning, ordered an adverse report on
the resolution offered by Senator Platte,
requiring that executive nominations
shall be considered in open session.
Senator Platte was before the commit
tee and made a strong argument in sup
port OF his resolution, The vote upon 1t
was Messrs. Sherman, ingalls,, Harris and
Blackburn, negative; Mr.. Frye, affirmative.
The resolution will be adversely reported
by Senator ingalls,. Senator Platte will
ask that II go upon the calendar, but will
not seek to obtain consideration for IL at
once. Ultimately he will call IL up in
open session and discuss II upon It's
merits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
Preparing to Ties, the Bcn Telephone Pat.



WASHINGTON, Feb. G.--Solcitor- Gen.
eral Goode, specially designated to con.
duct the suit against the Bell Telephone
company TO test the validity OF their pat
ent, has secured the services OF the fol.
lowing-named gentlemen as special coun-
sci to assist in the prosecution of the
suit: Hon. A. +. Thurman of Ohio,
Grosyenor Lowry Of New York, specialist
in electrical matters; Eppa Ilunton and
JEFF Chandler OF Washington, ID. c., and
Mr. W G. whitman, patent attorney of
Washington The suit viii be aled as
soon as the solicitor-gcneral shall have
had an opportunity to consult with
the assistant IN regard TO
the bill which is now IN course OF prepa.
ration at the department OF Justice. The
place where the suit shall be instituted
will not be decided upon till all the pa
pers In the case are ready. The attorney
general has positively declined to have
anything whatever to do with the case.
Judge Goode says the case win he
promptly and vigorously prosecuted and
with fairness to all parties concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

Solicitor-General Goode has not yet de-
cided where to institute the telephone
suits. In some quarters there
is strong disposition In favor OF Mem
phis, due TO the fact that the presiding
judge there, Judge Baxter, while man
OF unquestionable integrity, has delivered
some fearless anti-monopoly decisions
The objection urged is that Memphis is
too far from the headquarters Of the tele-
phone company and from the patent
Office and other records in this city so
important to the prosecution OF the suits
There is apparently no disposition on the
part of the senate to institute Pam
Electric investigation. The scope
Of the house investigation is very
much in doubt, there being some Repub-
licans on the committee who are inclined
to make it thorough aud If possible sensa-
tional, while the chairman and others
wish to restrict it TO the literal meaning
Of the resolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
||[E e 6; s. E. E;|j':: VIZ N : : :; J
| COMP AMY.
hi Clearing Sale Still Continues

be annual Of this house is their guarantee the present
narcular Just it represented with the additional recon-
stock now for sale is of this seasons purchase Con- hopworn
. Goods but everything new fresh and clean
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
sLIGHTED COMMITTEE.

The committee on claims is becoming
Disguised with the treatment they re-
ceived in the house after devoting so
much time to the consideration Of small
private claims, and on its next day will
probably bring forward a proposition to
dump all the claims into court.
CATTLE IN TRANSIT.
The Humane society placed Dlotters on
the desk of every member OF the house
this morning, calling upon congress to
pass law requiring that cattle in transit
be given food and water, and be not
crowded in cars, as Is now the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

Mr.. IT, D. SpoffOrd, Correspondent Of
the Fort Worth GAZETTE, has been APP
pointed clerk of the house committee on
foreign affairs. Mr.. Spofford occupied
this position during the Forty-sixth con
gress.
Hon. r. X. Lakewood OF Henrietta
and G w. Bailey of Gainesville left for
home tonight.
Arrivals; d. W. Nordholtz and Paul
Jacques Goel Of Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

1t is thought that the house will not be
allowed to come to vote on the
proposition to repeal the arrear OF
pensions limitation and that what
ever more is done in the way OF pension
legislation will be in the nature of in.
creasing the rates,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-12
Conference Appointments

Conference AppOintments.-
The Baltimore Conference of the NJ. E.
Church adjourned at Washington on
Wednesday. Rev. G. G. Baker, is the
new Presiding Elder of the Cumber-
land District. AT this Conference
part of the Sharpsburg Circuit was
addedeto Shepherdstown and the new
charge called Shepherdstown and
Sharpsburg. Rev. Jas. McLaren has
been returned to take charge OF the
same. The following are the appoint
ments for this, the Cumberland dis
trict:
G.. G.. Baker, P. E.-Barton, w. E..
Bird; Berkeley Springs, ii. II. Savage;
Bloomington, G. w. Cecil; Bunker
Hill, u. A. Foard, j. w. Hedges, SUI
pernumerary; Cumberland, Centre
street, Joseph France; Kingsley, Jas.
p. Wilson. Elk Garden, c. L. Pate !;
Flintstone, P. c. Edwards; Frostburg,
IL. S. France; Frostburg Circuit, $. S.
Wilson; Grant, II. c. Smith; Han
cock, H. McNemar; Hedgesville, j. X.
Pardew; Hyndman, Thos. Wood; Key.
ser, W. E. Curley; Homecoming, FIG.
Porter; Martinsburg, A. S. Hank
Mt. Savage, II. 5. Hilton; Old Town
and Paw-Paw, to be supplied; Pied
mont. Henry Baker; Rowlings, L. r.
March; Romney, II. c. Mcdaniel ;
Shepherdstown and Sharpsburg, Jas.
McLaren; Union Grove, to be SUPPLE
ed; Winchester, w. A. Koontz.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-12

The particulars have just come to light
Of brutal fight between Frank Nc
Gonigle and James Sheady, which took
place at Fayetteville, w. Va, last week.
The cause Of the fight was their rivalry
for the affections of young woman.
Forty-three rounds were fought in the
presence Of number Of local sports, at
the end of which time McGonigie's
right ear was torn almost completely of
by Sheady's teeth, his jaw was broken
and altogether he presented as bad a
sight as his opponent. Sheady lay in
sensible in a corner, where he had been
kicked by McGonigle, who hurried
away and has not been seen since.
Sheady was carried to his home an9 died
next day. Crreyf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-12
IT,. Propo.ed Le..e Of the Ca.


nal.-The joint special committee on
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, Of which
Senator Bowlus Is chairman, had their
first meeting Wednesday evening in the
canal Office. President Baughman, OF
the canal, was present. The resolution
under which they were appointed pro-
vides that they shall inquire into the af-
fairs of tho canal, and in their discre.
ton report bill to the Legislature.
This is movement Of importance to ca
nal interests, and by its friends the hope
is entertained that it will lead to set
Element Of the status Of the canal and
relieve the State of the burden which 1t
now entails. The proposition is to de-
vie legislation that will result in the
lease of the canal to parties who are In
terested In the Cumberland and West
Virginia coal companies, especially to
those which are not controlled or closely
identified with the Baltimore and Ohio
or any other tidewater railroad. This
will insure the canal as permanent
competitor of the railroad. The lessees
will organize as transportation or
towing company, which will be equip
ped to do coal carrying independent of
the railroads. The plan also contem-
plates scaling of the principal and In
teres. on the preferred debt of the ca
nal and the amount to be paid for the
lease will insure the payment of this
interest and also pay sum into the
States treasury. The parties to lease
the canal are said to be prepared to en-
ter into the agreement. A prominen:
friend of the canal says the State has in
vested 81 ,O00, 900 in the canal. but that
it has been for long series of years of
much benefit to the people Of Baltimore
and elsewhere as a competitor Of the
railroads. 1t at one time cost So ton
to have coal brought from Piedmont to
Baltimore. The rate is now $l.30, and
the canal has done its share in breaking
down the exorbitant charge. The Ca
nal could not be sold as the State con-
stitution now il, as it requires that a
Legislature two years after must ratify
the sale. Therefore the plan TO lease
the canal is the best that can be devils
ed. The canal has been necessarily
closed for three months because of the
winter. Now that the opening season
is at hand, the miners are thu eatening
to strike at the coal mines, which, II it
occurs will perhaps leave the canal
without business for some time longer.
and disorganization Of affairs in the
coal region may cripple the canal all
next summer. The strike Of couple
of years ago lasted all summer. The
canal cannot afford to be operated at
cost Of $40 900 month or more, and be
without business. Therefore il a strike
occurs in the coal region, q general
dropping Of canal employees may be
necessary - Baltimore Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-12
Resolutions OF Respect.

At meeting of the Southern SOL
dier's Memorial Association of Shep-
herlstown, March 30, 1886, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAS, God, in His wise providence
has seen fit 10 remove from our midst
our comrade in arms, CONRAD SMITH,
therefore
RESOLVED, That we remember him d
a gallant soldier, true friend and a
good citizen; that we tender our heart
felt sympathy to surviving relations
and friends.
Resolred, That copy of these res
olutions be printed in the Shepherds
town REGISTER.
CHAs. TERRELL, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-12

Per-onal.-Mr. Hugh P. Allen
left on Tuesday last for Sedalia, Mo-,
where he will take a position on civil
engineering corps of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad. His friends here wish
him prosperity.
We were pleased 10 have a call this
| week from Messrs. james w. Bane and
Cal. Shoemaker, of Charlestown. These
gentleman have gone into partners ship
for the sale of agricultural implements,
and will start branch house in Shep-
herdstown.
Mr.. Thorton Koontz, who for some
years past has been residing in Georgia,
has returned to this neighborhood. lie
is stopping at Mr.. w. Il. McQuilkin's,
near LOWE. His health is very poor.
Mr.. d. S. Orndorff, of Floyd county,
Georgia, is visiting among his friends
and relatives in this county. He form
erly resided here, and many of his old
lrlcnuS VIII ue Siau W SEC hiih.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Levick, of Cum
berland, Nd, visited the family of Mr..
John ii. Cookus in Shepherdstown this
week. They were recently married.
Mr.. Lee Banks, sou of MIR. George w.
Banks, of this vicinity, left on Tuesday
for Kansas. We hope he will be sue
cessful in making his fortune.
Rev. j. f. Armstrong left on Monday
for Stanton, Va, TO attend the Confer
ence of the NJ. L. Church South, which
began on Wednesday.
Mr.. William Mask, of Washington,
has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. MAJ
gaia and Mrs. Kerney, in this town.
Mr.. G. Il. Licklider is at Staunton as
delegate to the Conference of the NJ.
Z. Church South.
Miss Mamie Livermore has gone to
st. Louis, where she will remain for
several months.