davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
THE COURTS.
HULDA COHENs CoURTsHIP.
vALUABLEs WHICH HER BETRoTHED GAVE HER
HER UNCLE IN TROUBLE.

vALUABLEs WHICH HER BETR0THED GAVE HER
HER UNCLE IN TROUBLE.
Hulda Cohen Jewess age twenty-three. and fair 70
look upon the Superior courtroom where justice
Ingraham presided yesterday, and listened 10 the recital
of the circumstances OF her courshp by isaac JacoDs
age sixty, who has had her uncle Herman Rogoznski
arrested on charge OF converting TO his use certain
diamond rings gold and silver watches. bracelets silk
dresses and other tes which she says the old man gave
her after she had consented become his bride Rogo
znski Is in the Ludlow Street Jail having been placed
there IA default of 900 bail at the suit Of Jacobs who
claims from him the return of the property IN
question or the value thereof which Is placed at $6fS0
The defendants counsel Justice Alfred Stecker In NOV
ing that his client be released his bail reduced pre-
scented adayt In which the story OF the woong was fuy
set forth.
Rogoznsh deposed that the property was In the
OF his niece and that he had nothing to do with
IT, man named Teller told him about three months ago
that he knew man who would make good husband
for his niece and aerward introduced Jacobs the per
referred to. The latter said he would marry the girl
He wife and children, but he had obtained divorce
and was going Georgia business After his return he
would marry Huda and meantime he would give her some
valuable presents. Jacobs gave her the articles and
went to Georgia After he had departed the deponent
learned that he had not been divorced and wrote 70 MN
about It, The plaintiff wrote In reply that he nad oo-
tanned his divorce and had paid Jewish rabbi 80 for IT,
Hulda Cohen corroborated this story, swearing that
Jacobs had told her that he wanted to marry some
young girl whom he could make happy" she accepted
him and his ewery and other things Afterward she
learned that he was already married. mini,
Graft IT, that he had dispute with his wife and de-
cied TO lea we for while aud asked the defendant
sen him nS and wSen he returned and
defendant refused It, Justice lngraham reduced
Rogozinskis bail TO 81 900 condition that Hulda
should place the ewery etc. In the hands OF the clerk OF
g curt iii n1S consep 1 to DO The bail was fur
nished and the prisoner was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
Any LOSS IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

The re that broke out In the sheIac room of Meyer
Lowesten's yarnsh works in Flushingsf. Long Island
City, late on Thursday night burned nercey unti a M
yesterday destroying the aud warerooms incIfng
large two-story brick structure measuring 5oxf3O
whrh contained thousands OF gallons OF fine varnsh Tho
Volunteer Fire Department prevented the flames from
reaching other parts OF the works and the adjoining
Lumber yards AT one time the fire threatened the plan
ing min OF John Lawrence. directly opposite. d. g.
Joness coal and lumber yard also had n narrow escape
me canso OF The fire unknown. Mr. Meyer estimated
MS loss NJ $4,000 which Is partially covered by iDsur-
ance Messrs. Meyer 4 Lowestein. whose Office IL at
No so Beekman-st, NewYork. experienced a similar
loss In 1872, when the whole works were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
MATINEEs AT ALL THE THEATRES.

As usual all theatres will give matinee performances
this afternoon though Saturday the only special
tribute Christmas cstvity will consist In the decora
ton of the theatres with Christmas greens. All the
theatres however OF good audiences not only in
the afternoon but the evening also. Beginning uptown
the Casino Will reecbo with the lively airs OF "Ernnie
which IL drawing large audiences as ever. Lower
down Mr.. Harrigan 1heagan will be greeted with
the usual holiday pleasaDtrios by his many friends while
below him standard Miss yokes In a. The School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
NATIONAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-The Chief OF the Bureau Of
Statistics in his fifth monthly statement for the current
fiscal year OF the imports and exports of the United
States reports that the total values OF the exports OF
merchandise from the United States during tho five,
eleven and twelve months ended November 80 1886,
compared with similar exports during the corresponding
periods OF the preceding year follows
1885. 1885.
Five months ended Nov 30 50 i764O2I0 S3O03O5 051
Eleven ended Nov. 80. 6l3g76OS2 0279l6.S25
Twelve months en- led Nov 30. 5320337 02l9064l
The values OF the imports follows:
1885, 1885
Five months ended Nov 80 1854 63j00i S27S5l75O5
Eleven months ended Nov. 30 635667l53 6O7.lO7. III
tbs ended Nov. 30. 677S2sli6 659 3lS 337
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
THE CASES or SHARP AND THE ALDERMEN

THE CASES VI SHARF AND THE ALDERNBM
There was no argument yesterday on Jacob sharp's
motion tor change OF venue. ne Mr.. MARITIME had
Quested an adjournment Mr. MARITIME and several of
his assistants left the office at early hour. The in
vestigaton into the meetings OF the combine s not
completed and 1t is said that other servant girls the
neighborhood OF Mr.. McLoughlins house will oorrob
crate Katie Metz in some particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

There Is two Kinds OF medicine besides the kna you
kind is tho oolt Kind which You IAc wsA
spoon while holds your a. cad and you slok aud nxs1
some Tastes and the other KIND 10 me
winch Is is the ardosto tne wno.e
il is Hard Down but Il does not make any ms so
which Kind you when you IL TOOK yyu vs. ~
lad not Ior II quite ROW in your ssomaoh anu "'os
Around" 49,. s.ss NOT ,,c,,a.
DR. Perce Pleasant Purgatve Peet which are eAsy y
do and calmly uo0S "
asna an The WAY OF soft Medicine" DE- Pierces ooldeq
,oe, winch though powerful 10 cure all
. of the liver blood pleasant 70
,S ~ ne aud ssroeabc in It's enccts uaequAed - remedy
sno al crou.ns aisezsoA pApeA bioehes. cruptione
ulcers sweed gands sors OF Thick neck ievsores ana
hip Joint diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
TIE SIX DAYS BICrCLE RACE.

CHICAGO, Dee. PA dispatch to The Erening Journal
from Minneapolis, Minn says: The six days bicycle
race twenty-f -four hours day, being ridden in tins
city, IL showing some remarkable work. Up to ten
O'Clock this morning fhe onehundred-andsixth hour
w. Morgan had scored 1049 miles and six laps; Albert
eehock l,o4s miles, and Mile Louis Armaindo GIG miles
and fiye laps"
At 245 y. Morgan taken violently sick and was
forced leave the track His trainer at once took hin
IN hand and he could return in Few
minutes. had scored l.l02 miles when taken sick
II 1928 when he again mounted the wheel and IN the
mean time schock had gained lead of eight miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR THE WORTHY POOR.

CLEVELAND, Dec 2i.-Some time ago The Leader
started Christmas Dinner Fund for the worthy poor of
the city. Contributions poured in and this morning the
fund amounted to 5000 AT o'clock the distribution
began. There 1900 baskets, and each basket
tanned large turkey peck OF potatoes. halpound of
butter twopound loaf OF bread half dozen onions and
three four oranges. A Christmas card tied TO
every basket, with directions in English German and
Bohemian for cooking a Christmas dinner The crowd
large and the distribution the greatest thing OF
the kind in the history vf the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

that privilege. Then no took her to tho station In
1birteth-st There she said that she was the Rose
OF Sharon and was bound for mansions above"
She mentioned the of DIR. Hamilton. the insane
expert, and she him curious letter. Word was
sent to her who lives at her home, and who
registered as David Headmsn at the hosl tal. lie
took her TO Bellevue HOSP tal, whore she shouted,
Amt loveiyl am the Rose OF sharon But she
was not violent and those most disturbed were the
other insane patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
A MURpERER.s OHRIsTMAs GIFT

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec "a (speciaD.-John Croney
who convicted of manslaughter in March, 1888 for
shooting ana killing " Dan Mcguire ON election night
November T. 1882. pardoned this evening by Gov
ernor stockley Croneys for five years He
shot Mcguire ina political quarrel he being Republican
and Mcguire Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2L-Commander A. s. Crowninsheld
has ordered to command the St Marys schooshp
New-York
Colonel George H. Mendall, Corps Of Engineers, has
been ordered from San Francisco San Diego public
The leave OF absence OF Captain Henry T. Per-
rine 9th Cavalry, has been extended two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
SLIGHT FLAMES AT THE LOros CLUB HOUSE

oLIUHI FLAMES At THE LDTOS GLUE HOUSE
The home OF the Lotos Club has been threatened by
flames several times in sixteen years but OF tho
fires caused much damage fire In the clubhouse early
yesterday caused by electric light wire which ran
between the oor OF the parlor and tho ceiling OF the bill
iardroofn IL was discovered promptly and the nremcn
called before much OF the woodwork In flames
After cutting the wire the remen able extnguish
the fire without using much water The damage did not
exceed 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
DORSEY CLAGETTs LUCK"

WILL IT FAIL HIM BEFORE THE SENATE f-INCI-
DENTS OF HIS CAREER
WASHINGTON Dec "a SpeciaD.-Although the nomina-
ton Of Dorsey Cagett to be Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia favoraby reported by the Sen
ate District Committee Monday it laid until
after holiday recess and probable that some
strong objection his confirmation may BIO urged He
pet of the District Ring and readers of THE TRIBUNE
may remember that no Is the same man who sprang 80
suddenly from a condition OF comparative penury TO one
OF apparent influence, to be able to buy suburban
place near Red Top" at cost of $4,000 after
Mr. Cleveland became the happy possessor OF that now
famous spot
Mr. Clagett has been extremely lucky in several re-
spects and therefore the President ought TO take In
terest in him. 1t Dorsey Clagett. 1t Is understood,
Who As a member of the Columbia Democratic Club, In
the campaign OF 1884 conceived the brilliant idea Of
snspending immense Bloody Shirt" over Pennsyl-
yana-ave The exhibition nearly caused riot and the
emblem preciptately hauled in and shipped to a
Democrat in Ohio, who had the temerity TO make public
display 1t in Columbus and nearly moDbed for his
pains.
Dorsey Clagett next cured in public member Of
the celebrated Inauguration Committee" Of March A.,
1888 Il said that among the contributions sent to tho
committee was 81 900 the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany and that after prayerfu and deliberate consider
money from so nnholy source and ordered Il to be
the gver As thestory goes the lottery com
pany refused receive the money and nobody seems to
know what became Of IT, Probably If the Pan Electric
Company had offered to contribute, its contribution
would have been accepted and used.
Soon after Dorsey Cagett became the reputed owner
OF acres OF unimpI0yed land near Red Top, tho
District Commissioners suddenly discovered the necessity
OF "A new iron bridge acrUss Rock Greek and OF new
road splitting tue purchase engthwse into two nearly
eaual parts This discovery will cost the taxpayers
1000 road and bridge which win be OF no
20 them but all the same IL lucky discovery for
Dorsey Claget and his associates whoever they be-
after Dorscys lucky purchase OF suburban prop
ertv. he lucky enough TO be appointed Register Of
Wills 1t remains TO be whether his luck will desert
him in the Senate. The objection to his confirmation Is
In
which he interested under the regime OF Boss )"
Shepherd.
IMMIGRATION FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Chief of the Bureau of
sta tstics reports that the total number of immigrants
rived the ports of the Unee States from the principal
foreign countries except from the Dominion OF Canada
and Mexico. during the month ended November 80 1885,
and the eleven months ended the day. COM
pared with the periods Of the preceding year.
fOllOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINT.

eAvASyAn. Dec 2i-Turpentine firm AZ 33sc
WILMINGTON. Dec. 24.-lurpentlne nrn Al IS 10
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2A.-rurpentine nrm AZ sSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

"aoden Medical Discovery wli not cure person vhess
une are almost wasted. but u unfAltns ksmoV ~
eons9mpuoa Il taken In time All drixgisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
MONEY FOR TIE HOSPITALS

RETv4Ns BEGINNING TO COME IN-SoME OF THE
sUBsCR BERs.
The hospital collection returns beginning to come in
upon treasurer, Charles Laner, No &c Nassau-s at
goodly and In view OF the fact that the following
have been in prior to Hospital Saturday and
Sunday the outlook is most encouraging.
TIE LADIEs PuNp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25

Don't hawk hawx and blow. blow. Disgusting svsryesx
but uso Dr. Sage Cstaxrh Remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-25
FIRMS AND IsDIvIDUALs.
CHURCHES AND sYNAGoGUEs.

Ovet Chapel CITY NJ sslon
First Hungarian society tSvnagogue)-
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
OUACHITA HOUSE.

p. X. Boney, Delta; G. B. Lewis,
V. s. & p. r. r; Ed SiDgletary,
Girard; G. B. Harriss, Atlanta, Ga;
J. c. Ray, Lincoln, Par; Mrs. L.
Cochran, Miss; w. H. Harrison, ST.
Louis; Rev. w. G.. Clark, and wife
Chicago; j. E. Nettles, Jno. G. Nettles
Oak Ridge.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
ST. Valentines Day.

81. Valentines day, whose obscr.
vance The DAILY announced last Sat-
urday, was duly honored last Sunday.
The origin OF the peculiar observances
of st. Valentines Day is quite OBJ.
scure. The saint himself Was a priest
of Rome who was martyred in the
Third Century by being beaten with
clubs and then beheaded. The not
very cheerful manner of his death is
hardly to be considered as the incen-
tive to adopting him as the patron of
a sentimental and comic observance.
1t is reasonably supposed that he bad
nothing more 10 do with the custom
than the accidental choosing Of his
frs: day for the sending of valentines.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
ssSmart Alexis"

Some people, in attempting to be
humorous succeed admirably in
making themselves contemplate. We
are led to this conclusion from the fact
that several valentines addressed to
ladies, mothers of families, and respec-
tible too, have been shown to US aud
these parties have been most outra-
geously carricatured by come crack
Drained idiot a idiots lacking the
requisite intellect to shelter themselves
from rain storm. 1t is a cowardly
practice to address insulting valentines
to the aged and the perpetrators of
these outrages should have this fact
impressed upon them, with boot
toe or a club. That ga little non sense
now and then is relished by the best
of wisest men" is true, but, insults OF
the nature meant here must be re-
sented.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16

JOHN A. MOORE'S DRUGSTORE
VISITED by CRACKSMEN.

The boidest and most audacious rob-
berry and attempted arson that has
ever occurred in this city was made
last night at the drugstore Of the above
named gentleman. The facts as we
have been able to gather them are
about as follows:
The side door of this drugstore on
Grand street which was secured by an
ordinary bar was lifted from its re-
cspticles by prying the door frame and
inserting, perhaps, a stick or their
fingers and lifting it out. After gain.
ing access into the store he or they
robbed the money draw of what change
had been left therein that night-about
$25; placed half gallon measure un-
der the coal oil tank opened the
faucet; allowed the oil to flow over
and set fire then to a box containing
straw and Walls standing only few
feet distant from the tank. The straw
instead OF blazing caused dense smoke
the smell of which awoke Mr.. Harris
the clerk, whose room is divided from
the main building by brick wall on
ly. He arose and opened the rear
door to find that he was in a very
greasy, slippery}and dangerous posi-
ton, but cool and collected he seized
the burning box and threw it outside.
We desire to inform this gang that
If are caught they will receive the
full benefit of the law.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
A. BENOIT,
Carpenter and Builder,
MONROE, LA.

Those persons contemplating buildin q
and particularly, rough cabins upon
lumber and shingles cheaper than any
body. Address f. VoLLMAN.
Feb. 10 SO. West Monroe, La.
I OST--One leather pocket book contain
~ ing two $40. one $40. and three. IS gold
pieces and about 800 in United States cur
rency. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving same at this Office.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16

Mr.. John Gernon is not the author
or the report Of the Fancy Dress Ball
Furthermore no injustice 10 any one
WIS contemplated by the author.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16

We regre; 10 announce that Mrs.
Joseph e. Johnston, wife of our
es..i,n,d friend Prof. Johnston, is
,ia x. ruusly i'll with pneumonia.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
TO sUBsCRInERs.

Parties not receiving their paper regular
ly will confer favor BY filing their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
The river is still rising.

The weather to-day is cool, clear,
add pleasant.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16

They now call Flurida ethe land OIL
froz ~ oranges aud sick Yankees"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
MONROE THUR. and FRI. IS. 10

An extraordinary convocation OF Skilled
Arenic Talent associated with an attract
i've display of Living and Natural Wonders
and an Exhibition Of the Most Wonder
fully Educated Animals in existence. Ac-
ceptably presenting a Canvass Entertain
ment of Fresh Features IN new and
pleasing form.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers of the city of Monroe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll for the
City OF Monroe for 1885 has been completed
and is now on file in my Office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs.
ID. M. SHOLARS.
Assessor and Collector of Licenses and
Taxesor City OF Monroe.
October 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MONROE RESTAURANT.

]. w. Jones, Penn; H. ID. Param,
M. Patterson, S. & H. r. r; Jas. War.
rem, Duberly; j. H. Harrigan, w. E.
Crum, V. S. & p. r. r; f. A. EasIey,
Vicksburg; R. H. Atkins, City; Col.
Richard Hill, Girard.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-16

The meeting at the Opera House last
night was quite we'll attended and all
present demonstrated, by their deeds,
that they were emphatically in favor
of aiding enterprises that are calculated
to build up this city and benefit the
community in general.
Orange Blossoms at the Presbyterian
church tO-night-Miss Mena Uebeler
will afterwards be known as Mrs.
Zinsell.
Next Wednesday at the Catholic
church, our friend Joseph w. Am
mons will cast himself in the matri'
monial arena and walk off with Miss
Lena Bernhardt as his prize.
The writer wishes his young friends
all the JOY anticipated and hopes thai
their tondesa hopes and expectations
may be realiFed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
pRopuoE, PROVISIONS. LIvE sTooR
st. Louis.
pRnnuCE.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 4.--Flour-Dnll and
easier: NIX. SiIVaS 20; family SsSoa5 4oi
eN wSessss- Opened steady and 20 higher, bu.
aoon weakened and declined lssc', nnctnh ca
within range OF 20 ana clio ca tsc ioMeI tn IN
vsstgfday, No 9 red cash 90avlci February Ssc
bid March sOsc bid May a2's9s'c' eiosins %
'S o5arp--yery Quot, and early in the session
WAY and lower to sell; the market rhile1
later, however, and closed nrmi 10; Mn
cash rs i,asBNc February HS.c asked mar
Ssftc lid: May MOI 43dsac, closing a. szlc nln;
oats-steady but very slow; No. m ns
cash este; j br1ary 27atc bid March fs'se
bid, May sl'sc Did; ,s,oxs
f,ovnneni-scafcc ut 81 s5Gl 20.
Svhisky--stcady az 81 10 49,.
Wooi--Flrm and In good demenu tun,
washed 2, SS5c. unwashcd lIs2oci Texas "oo'
iV fsTaosSsisions-yery qniet and prices generally
Pork--steady At 81 50.
n n.,,p sSests-I'ooso lots. long clear 50 g5i
short ribs IS Is; short clear 70 ~ poNe' ivss
Ieve clear IS Is; short ribs - Ioi shoft elea'
>, y. onv clear s. asas 90; short ribs
a. .Ss.elC IS: short clear 50 21Ns "
ha'ns---' n0s AarEnNoos HOARD.
Wheat--Firm and ,sa'te hlkssi-
| Corn-stehdy and shAae po''eN
| oats-l'nchanged.
LIVE hIOCh. 10 =,
c.,.,e Receipts 1000; shipments NY ma Az.
steady on good tat catt,e s,1n,, 81 soas 9O
ehslel ~ ,,,rfli,m SIS F56 %; butchcra' htc Y
81 naa,e ss cows and hcifers s. ZsAs ~ s'pvA
vi. and feeders % 25a4 -. .....,..,,a s,.ad,
nags-iseceipts asoa; iairsy nel'so ~" ''s1 y
az g cgIa, e "; 1900; shipments 100; soc.
.,rnoo,r ana hiKhcr IT ~ pfop W '''''"'S' =
\ medium - 75NS ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
TEXAS PROGRESS.
The Advancement IN the state as Cleaned
from the Papers.


The Advancement IN the state ms Cleaned
from the Papers.
Considerable fine stock has recently
been brought into Bee county.
A herd OF twenty-eight registered De
vons passed through Beeyille a few days
ago, belonging to ID. r. FAINT and going
to his Santa Rosa ranch.
One hundred and fourteen students Is
70 bad showing for q town no larger
than Keller.
Colorado is soon to have Presbyterian
church, although the cold weather has
delayed the work considerably.
There is a line school at Success, Rock
wall county.
Many new farms have been opened
about Richland this winter, and the post
oak lands north of the creek are being
rapidly put into cultivation.
Dublin, Comanche county, expects soon
/ to have a new academy. SO near compile
ton is it that the furniture has been
/ ordered.
Canton, Van Zandt county, is looking
| forward to $4,000 courthouse, built OF
stone.
Hays county, it is said, plants annually
! 500, 600 Of fruit trees, shrubs and flowers,
a good investment from every point OF
4 view.
The school facilities Of Dublin are at
tracing the attention Of persons on the
4 outlook for homes, and there oelhB no
vacant residences in the town, seVerai
who wish to have such advantages ioi
their children intend building there, nno
purchasing farms in the country aqJoin'
ing.
The Van Alstyne Enterprise says tnal
the town OF Anna has good school, ano
soon expects to have first-rate Touring
mill in connection with the gin already
there.
, The Weatherford Sun speaks OF a Gil
2 zen of the county who cultivated nv'
} acres of broom corn last year, and ina
0 his sales of hrooms made from the yieic
! ON these 1--WE acres will run TO 1900 brooms
! besides having sold considerable Of the
! raw broom corn. lie says that broom
= corn will do as we'll here as any place
and that he will plant thirty-iye acres TIM
! year, the yield from which he VIII inaA'
] 10000 brooms next winter.
Paris Tribune: The plans are in tn
hands OF the architect for building pro
: yIding sufficient room TO meet the presen
I requirements OF the colored schools an'
the contract will be let In a few days
I Farmersville has two good schools
= well attended, and many new ouilulns
r have recently been erected
Il Clarksyille is to have four brick stores
l. the contract being let TO the 4. - iAfihe
ston who built the courthouse
The Brown County Banner asserts Una
more lumber is being purchased u Una
county than any other In North isAa a.s
% nnd' should improvements thronsnol
Brown county continue being maue
the same rate as at present ior .ns ny y,
II 1--WE years this county wlll not oniy ~ -. -,
e banner county OF the Northwest, pus ~ NJ
Leading county of this great stAle. ~
y lands of this county are raiu ~ ~ ~
K flne AGRICULTURAL aud grazing lands.