davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
AT TIE MOUTH or TIE BRsZos.
cnpitsluts Interested In a Texa. Hsrbor u:
xEas Point


! xhas Point
Special so she Ga1esss
HoUsToN, TIKI, NOV, 2-This FORE
nooa 81 1Q:40 O'Clock psry OF dis;in"
uished gentlemen and capitalists lef: the
! International depot on ths Columbia Top
! train bound for the mouth of the Br.z IS
river. Tacy were CJloEel Lse, banker
! OF Kansas; G ". Angle, a capi!alis: OF
San Anton 0; Z L. CarLhel, one Of TIE
leading civil engineers Of The United
Safes; Ira a. Evans. ct Austin; Cassies
". Ogden, Ct ssh Antoine; Gus Wilke,
one OF the contractors OF the state capt.
tol; c. 81. Price, smother contractor, and
Coionel Ferguson, capitalist. They eli
met hers this morning and are interested
in the or, .ct OF getting deep water 8: the
mouth Of Inc Btsz g. Those who are not
contractors are officials or directors in
the BfsZ Is River Channel End Dock Com
psny. They went down to make the
necessary preliminary arrangements 10
begin the work Of opening q channel
through the bar at the mouth Of the
river. They already own twelve miles Of
water frontage on each eide Of the mouth
CT the Brszos which they purchased
within the past few months, showing that
,hsy mean business in their undertaking
snd are confident OF the success of their
plans. Mr.. Carthell YVES the right
bower OF Capt. j. Is Ests during his
lifetime and succeeded to the manage.
men: Of many Of the grand pro-
iscts CT that great nan he
nas fsmilisr:Zsd himself with the
topography Of the land uoder water SO
we'll SIS out OF Il IN shat loc,lity, snd
knowing IL 8, he does he is corf1ent OF
msking the best hsrbor or the coast OF
Texas, or il the sou!h, Eight here. They
have millions behind them, and msaa TO
push their WORT right ahead. This is the
first time that tue directors AMI Off sials
Of this new company have visited the
place together since TIE beginning Of the
enterprise. This is prtj &c. Of the
greatest consequence to cur people, anu
one which, II successful, may be OF more
benefit 70 our business interests than the
ordinary eye can take n st the first
glance. Tls party Will remain several
days e. the mouth Of the Brszos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
GALVESTON Pcl!tics,

Special 20 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Nov. 2-Hon. Ala
". Terrell, One of the sblest orators In
the state, arrived in the city to-day and
will address TIE people on the iesdine
issues OF the day a. Casino hsIl to-
morrow night, under the auspices OF the
county Democratic executive committee
Oh Monday even ne there will be
another Democratic rally In front Of the
fremont hotel, when ex Governor Lub
back and other prominent speakers will
address the people. This will close the
campaign.
Colonel Calvin B. Brewster, the Inde-
pendent Candidate for Congress agalust
Hon. William Fl. Grain from this dis
titct, Is here and masking vigorous CAM
psign OF the still hunt order. His friends
sre in session Tonight. They claim that
every element ievofing protection is for
him, and tGas the detection from Grain
has crown TO sucn proportions thst the
open boast is made IN many qascters thai
Galveston county IS already il the Brews-
ter column. snd that the outlook is favor
able 10 his election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
DICKINSON AT DETROIT.
Continued from First Pcqe.

news from the cast, the great Uliled
States. tell You that the csttle lire IS
formed, end il the center o. the line Of
Ehe great Democracy stands the great
state cf New York Our righs wing
rests On The states ot New Jersey End
Connecticut, our LETT On the states Of
Indiana and California, and cur grea.
reserve O1lc, Illinois and Mich gan, with
Michigan 81 the fore; and when the bat
tie is over, with tbs crest northwest line
broken, with car people ca the lice Of
Intercourse with al parts Of the iaDd,
with interchange IF trade with g.! cur
country and WITH foreign countries, tie
center OF the political power will c7ange
from the east snd VIII be in the caR.er VI
the northwest.n5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
aDR bar.
NEWS FROM STANLEY.


ZANZIBAR, NV 2 -Couriers from Ia
5ors brirg direct news from the Stanley
expedition, portion OF which was met
at the eld CT NLvemneT, 1857, by Arabs
trading between Lakes Victoria, NJanZl
aud Nzige snd Tsbora. These Areos met
StaTley's rear guard at a point west Of
Albert NyarZi, southwest OF Augn, Just
ss the expedition was preparing to cross
the swnmps caused By the radiation OF the
streams that ABOUND ia that country. The
Arabs Oil not see Stanley. The detach-
ment seen consisted Of thirty men. The,
stated Stanley Was two days ahead. The
expedition had suffered grestIy on the
msrch through the thick forest, where it
wns impossible to ADVANCE more than q
mile s1o quarter daily. They
hsd also suffered in the mcrsss,
where many disas peared or died
Forty were drowned il crossing CREST
river flowing from eas. 10 west. Oae
white man had died. Stanley WIS 90
iieed to ugh. soma tIioes that refused to
supply MN with provisions. The expsdi,
ton mad often halted il expectation CT
receiving endorsements from Congo.
The resr guard 81 the tine it was met
had Only been on nsGch fys days and s
hsls # tn.se days lad beer called, due to
the Iibass CT S.arleF and the CREST par.
OF the scort, who hat been ATTACKED with
fever. The Arabs estimated the total
streggiI OF the expedition after al Losses
at go men. The h4Blin Ct Stanley was
then good. The rcSr glsrd, which con.
sisted OF natives q Il anz.Dsr, Stated thEt
Stanley rad deciasd he would no
longer advance in northeast
erIy direction, nut would strike towsrd
The north, hoping to avoid sHsmps.
After getting certain distance north he
Intended TO take an oblique line to the
eastward and go Straight to Wadelsi,
where i. IVES thought he wonld arrive
hfiy GAYS later, abous the middle OF Janu-
AIRY, 1855. The Arabs were still Of the
opinion inst the expedition WAS stil
strong enough 10 reach W stelai.
EoTE-It will De remembered en-
August information wss received from
zanzibar that two messengers had ST
rived there who had left the interior about
the beginning of April, sud VINO reported
Stanley had not arrived at Wadelai
up to that time. TIE messengers stated
in tha month Of March the natives
had assumed some vague snd uDdeclsive
motive CT the explorer, which had filtered
through from tribe to tribe, but that the
reports were very conflicting. Some de-
ClArsd Stanley, after losing number CT
men .nd lsrge portion OF his supplies,
was heJDmed in by hostile tribes between
the Mei0ds country and Albert NynrZi,
while atner rum )rs were 10 the ei sct he
had been attacked by tcib3s 10 The Ma
torgorI Miugo dis.ric', snd after several
cortilcta had diverted his course IN an
unknow IN direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Rheymau's Second speech

HUNTINGTON, IND, Nov. Senate,
John Sherman made his second speech
In this campaign In Indisns in this place
this afternoon. A slesdy rain beginning
IN the morning, made the prospects Of Q
good meeting rather dismal, bu. the PEG.
pie csme until the crowd numbered 10,
600, the parade in the rain taking about
an hour 70 pass the rink where the meet
ing was held, which was the first feature
of the reilly. At its conclusion grand
rush was msde for the hail and II was
soon packed 10 suffocstion. Senator
Sherman WAS enthusiastically chesrec
during bis speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Rasc the Sunday GAZETTE, 81 5os yesr
Al o Restaurant.
Brooklyn Citizen,

There Is good deal Of Information to
be obtained in . restaurant, especially
from the walters. Yesterday dropps d
into Myrtle avenue bsanery and ordered
"plate of ham and" When the wsiter
srriyed with the order I 20 siced thst the
catsup bottle wss missing.
"Catsup, please" remarked.
"Wa-at?n
"Cstsup, cstsup!"
CAV, fer hevip's SAKE" said the waiter
81 the Iext table, "are YOU tick? Get der
customer der ketchup."
And looking down upon ne with the
air Of euoerior person in his line, said
Excuse him. Re's Just cum from a
Bowery hsshmil and isn's OTTO yer FRS.
ward pronounce"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Ncodleton-I haven't seen PdGi7 in
your company lately, K.ltb; what's be-
come CT him?
Ksnob-Aw, we-sW-doI's iwIin tc-
gether now.
N-Wnas Ia the matter? Hare you
qu,rrelet?
K.-No. I-sT-wa5 obliged to cut
the fellah, sou SnAT, ne WAS 100 d)ocid
vulgsh.
N-Indeed2
K.-,ass. 1 accomplished him to III,
tailot's where he MAS to be measured TO-
pa h CT swousers, and he Gsked TO b ,
MEASURED for paWDts, ys,s, sc.u.llj
asked to DE measured ter pawoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Spacisl to the Gazette.

HiLLsBoRo, TEX I, Nov. u. NJ.
Drake, who is indicted for killing Pro-
lessor Quinn OF Waco, and got change
Of venue to Hill county, WAS brought up
yesterday and lodged in jsil. His tsisl is
set for November Is. C. T. Chase, in.
dicted for ssssuIt with intent to rape,
was admitted to b,il in the sum of $500,
with W. L. Wells and W. NJ. Linch IS
his borGsmen snd WAS released from Gus
tOdy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
At Waco.
special to the Gazette.

Special 70 tne ddZeSIe.
WACO, TEX, NV. Stump Ashby
spoke to On audience in the Fourth ward
to might expounding the Uaion Labor
doctrine to his hearers. Mr.. r. d.
Kingsbury wen! over from TING aide Of
the Brezos into the Fifth ward and az =
Swersd Ashby with good straight Demo.
cratic argument. Captain Jack Elgln
spoke at the District courtroom tonight
to the colored people. He explained to
them IN forci0le manner the doctrine
OF K Q, Mills and its advantages to the
people, be they white or colored.
a mass meeting OF Democrats WIS held
in the County court room tonight for the
purpose Of appointing committees to be
at each voting place In the city on cleo
ton day and use their beet energies for
Hon. r Q Mills. A committee Of twen-
ty from each ward was appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Austria,
APPROVED BY THE VATICAN.

APPROVED BY Tux VATICAN.
VIENNA, Nov. 2-Fzomdenblstt says
the Vatican sullenly approves the En-
psror's censure Of Bishop Ssrsussmeyer,
whose letter 70 Manager Rompells, Papal
Secretary Of State, has not removed the
painful impression experienced by the
Vatican regarding the Panslsvist me sssge
which the Bishop sent to Kief. The
pspers say the Pope does not wish to
take iurthsr steps IN the matter, IS Bishop
Ssrsussmeysr has already sufficiently
SUI cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Care should be taken by the amateur
dressmsker il she would venture on the
plain coat skirt of direcepire model, not to
make flyswsy effect. the skirt of the
coas should be ;insd, Of course, and then
held down with weights 5swn il the bot
tom, otherwise there isian ungracsful and
uutldy effect. The plain underskirt should
De soans. bu. not too lsc:nt to interfere
with free movement If the feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
PRECIOUS PERFUMES.

Cow They are Made aue the Ingredients
Used IL zheir Oompositicn.
The rose 1s one OF the most valuable OF
the limited series OF flowers avsilable 70
tie perfawer. When dried /. is useful in
sschets or scented posdtr; distilled It
yields rote waser snd III well-known
altar, and suit scted 10 e. feurage 1t gives
Oil, pomkde snd klc Ohio ate. The varie y
chiefly Used is the huatr!9 Ieayed EQssa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Recitation by the Whole Glass. A
School Of Political economy With
Republ Can Students.
They 80 Out AID Prsc Icaly Test the
TsssrY Of Tariff Ysxsiisn sedRss
turn Klih Numerous and Very
Wobderfal Results 4 Needle Woman
Comes In Last, but Wins the Prize
Away From Them All.
Cincinnati Erquirer.

E PU BLICAN
class in politics.
economy, stand
up!
) Here we are,
sir.
No humbug
n o W, q b o u /
pauper Ia b o r,
free trsde CT the
love of { b c
monopol.sts for
the worklngmar,
but recite the
plaiD, everyday
facts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Pet dog. We ring seilski1 b,snl e.s sre
am ,ns Vi. sights OF Bs,sd1sy. New
Yo;k.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Tbs Sunday GAZETTE, sl5 per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

The Sunday GAZETTE, s1.5o per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Eussis.
THk czAR,s NARROW ESCAPE.


/sxs9>, T. PIE rERsBURG, Nov 2
- -E:4sh- DsDia publishes
Il u tuYtder details OF the scci-
~@s,r. dent 30 the Imperial train
~ IL S5Tth Rlssia IN Mon.
r9 II, Day. [; says 1t wss not
" - che % tie engines tha.
Ms: arst ie.a the track, but G
-ESss...sS.s.a.e.; massive car occupied by
the Minister of Was, which wss wrecked,
though the speed OF he train was Only
forty yersts an hour. The derailed car
shattered the precedirg and following
CARS. Tue boring OF tie saloon Carriage
occupied by the CIR s1d CZSrina col
lspsed and the occupants were thrown
upon .he track. Grsod Duchess O!gs
and Grsui Duke Micnaei were IL the NJ X
car and were thrown Gu. On the track and
covered Wisk daoEis. They were rescued
unnurt. When the disaster occurred q
servant WAS handing ,he Czsr 4 cup OF
coffee. The Cars dog, which Was
standing ne,r his master, WAS killed.
NAVIGATION CLOSED.
ST PETERSBURG Nov. 2 The hsfboc
IS GOV .red with thick ice, closing nsvlgs-
ton.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
ST. PETERSBURG N IN. Alennt-
koS, director of the Caucasian Railways,
committed suicide TO-DAY by shooting
himself with revolver. He LETT letter
addressed 70 the Car.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
DANA ON CLEVELAND
The Editor of the sun Gives his Per-
sOnnI Opinion of the President.


Mr. Chas. \. Dana, of the New York
Sun, went across to Europe as soon as the
election was over He was interviewed in
Paris the other day, and let his love for
Mr. Cleveland be known in the following
observations
"On general principles, in order to insure
the President a second term of office, there
must be something Of special and unusual
importance to commend him TO public fla
vor. Cleveland had no such element to aid
him. On the contrary, he was handicapped
in many ways. He had no strong personal
friends. He was cordially disliked by the
leaders Of the Democratic party and the pc
litcal directors of the Democratic press
Even before the election | do not be
lieve there was a more unpopular person in
the United States than he, and after next
March, when the game is all over, the uni
yersal wonder will be how such "a man as
Cleveland ever came TO ill such a high po-
sition.
During his administration he did moth
ing to win the confidence and support of
his party in fact, he did not care a copper
for the real interests of the Democrats.
What he worked and schemed for from be
ginning to end was the welfare and ad-
vanccment of Mr.. Grover Cleveland.
I'm his manner toward his supporters he
wns always cold and Overbearing, and he
never bv any chance put himself out to be
courteous or accommodating. He thought
himself a man of destiny, and so far above
his followers that he could kick them about
AS he pleased. He has finally discovered
his mistake lie was always trying TO pro
duce "A sensation which would make people
talk about him. He did not choose any
given line of action 50 much because he be
ieved in il as because he believed in its adj
yantages for himself. He did not dare to
veto either the oleomargarine bill or the
river and harbor bill, although he was con
WINGED that they were both unwise,
"He did veto a lot of pension bills be
cause he saw an opportunity to set people
talking of his prudent oversight over eX
penses without alternating any of the lflu-
ential classes His knowledge on all sub
iects was superficial.
"In many things he made mistakes as to
what would really rebound to his advan-
tage His negotiation of the fisheries
treaty aud the extradition treaty did him
much harm among the Irish and the fish
ermen. if he had not been politically
dead already, of course his position ON the
tariff would have finished him.
The Democrats were beaten in fair fight
because they deserved to be- There was
never an election more quiet and orderly
| There was never one with less corruption
at the polls
IF The Democrats had chosen as their
candidate a man without Cleveland host
of enemies, and if they had excluded from
their platform anything which might be
construed as leaning toward free trade,
think there is no doubt they would have
/ been successful. As it is, they are set back
where thew were twenty years ago, and
they have Republican majority against
| them in both houses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
STATE NEWS.

A large collection of minerals has just
been given to Goddard seminary, Barre,
by gentleman in Minnesota They will
be classified and arranged by State Geolo
gist g. w. Perry Of Rutland.
\ nine-years old son of Fred Hitchcock
of Morrstown was recently instantly killed
by falling tree
\ boy named John Jepson, II years old,
was driving several cows across the rail
road track at Pownal, last week Thursday,
when wild train that was bound for
Mechanicsville approached. One OF the
cows remained standing ON the track and
the boy fearing that it would be killed,
tried to drive it from the track. He STUN
bed and falling in front of the engine,
was instantly killed.
The Vermont delegation to the Chicago
convention have made arrangements for
attending the inauguration of President
Harrison in body Col. julius j. Estey
Of Brattleboro, one of the delegates at
large, has engaged 30 rooms at the Riggs
House in Washington for the occasion
The Vermont party will consist of the del
egates and alternates and Col. NJ. c. Cole
man of Manchester, Chairman Page Of the
Republican state committee, Secretary
Forbes of the Republican League of Yer
mont, Lieut.. Gov Woodbury., ex Gov.
Ormsbee, Col Geo. w. Hooker, Vermont
member of the national committee, Hon.
G. G. Benedict of Burlington, Col. Albert
Clarke of Rutland and other gentlemen
who accompanied the delegation to Chicago.
solomon Latrimoulle, about 60 years old,
was fatally injured at Rutland Tuesday,
while at work on one of the cars of the
bennington and Rutland railway.
John Belknap, one of the best known
mechanics in the state, was drowned in tn e
Passumpsic river at st. Johnsbury Tues
day by being swept over the river dam IN
a boat.
st. Adams has been chosen as the Hour
distributing centre for New England. The
Minneapolis flour men cooperating with the
Central Vermont and Canada Atlantic rail
roads are building two immense ware.
houses for storage purposes. \ supply OF
10000 barrels can be kept there ready for
eastern buyers.
The marriage of Miss Arabela q. Proc
tor, eldest daughter of eX-Gov. Proctor, OF
Proctor, to Mr.. Fred q. Holden was the
occasion of pleasant family gathering at
the residence Of the brides parents last
lupsdaV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
PHN1 BRArTLEBoRo FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30 1885,
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
IN THE BRATTLBBoRo CHURCHES

L. q ssaa
~ WV S""F'"'
At the Union service of the Unitarian
all tr,,i,.,,.,i;., ...,.;... III =. IL -.
80 N"i CO 9oii'V ",uS 1 HeIu uu Vhe Cnl
tarlan church on Thursday morn ng, the
Rev Mr. Illmau preached the sermon from
pbilin 10 Y uFrLi,L 90, IL, tLi,.,.. -
,"P', ~ - i'i'iN va VhV9e mugs.
MI. lllmans subject was sincere Thank
fulness
rrt. T.. ,ti,. t.i, ,...t,., .,--, ..
m d ~ ~ no iif' ile silu m WHICH tIieIe Us great
t,s Sri ~ ~ ~ lil'l w Ftllkiuus eIll9
ir i u, '1 ii l, ~ ~, ullyIru steilu
,a % H s IT, w lus prlnclpie OF re-
,,s, ~ ,, ~, ", ~. Ill ~ f'eS ~ - cille, 1lu
~ a. t - "ti.Ii. ~ nlatte! Wuat
sent HIM 1,,y w. KIN ~ , ue sl as ,'iat Wuic1
0,ati n, ,i' IN W l' wv NllveS Niipptu
" i . W ~ W. ailu coilltileu hukei
gssi a i ~, w, is..o" ul1
not',r, i ,v 1u, Vllo1lpal
ai,,s,d NJ y ", hud it Y u may cuslS pe
t o a,ns it'ullsS cunuot w
,,,,.,,, ~ ~ a. s , - 1u Wy iIe
as th,,T IL, ",,gm ufn'l'us az luaue W, iueil
,,i, rs y, IN W ~ ~ VI Wti.tI ivy N'rI uWays
10 ill., tI ~, i, az '',a , ~, t H. Eo9
Dan,.i iii, fii a, , Sue, as ;, sIHtn
All 49, iu1 a,v,ls ~ iiluueSu uiiu retlilng'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

Gen. Harrison now receives his mail in
an express wagon Mondays grist included
1900 letters and four bags of newspapers,
to say nothing Of 100 kilograms. The gen,
eral requests the press to announce that he
would like very much to fol mally, at least,
acknowledge every communication sent
him, but there are now 1000 unanswered
epistles on his hands and he must abandon
the attempt
A young Englishman Of prominent
family became infatuated with a variety
actress and wished to marry her. His fam
lily interfered. She came to America he
followed, and finally, crazed by wine, the
infatuated man took his own life Saturday
night in Montreal hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

II is said that Gen. Harrison's house be-
gins 20 look like an agricultural fair, with
the pumpkins, squashes and beets that are
being sent in by adiniring friends, TO say
nothing of bear, an eagle, buffalo calf,
a lack rabbit and beaver, which have
been dumped in his front yard by the eX-
pressman since his election.
Lord Sackville and his daughter sailed
for home last Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

Col, George A. Merrill Of Rutland, well
known in years past as a railroad superin-
tendent and through his connection with
various public affairs in the state, died last
saturday in St Paul, Mimi, where he had
gone to live with son. He was born IN
Plymouth, ~ H., in 1920. In 1851 he went
to st. Johnsbury, and was for 10 wears
prominent resident of that place. For hve
years from 1876 he was president OF the
Howe scale works at Rutland. The record
of his public life is an honorable one. In
his private character he was the soul OF IN
tegrty and uprightness, and he possessed
personality which was rarely courteous,
winning aud attractive. Many friends III
this part of the state cherish for him ten
der memory and sincere respect. Inc
burial was at St Johnsbnry ON "Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

The Unity club has chosen these officers
for the coming year: President, l.. r.
Smith vice president, DIR. n. p. Wood
secretary, Gertrude a. Dewey; treasurer,
Lucy Webster; executive committee, l.. r.
Smith, q A. Dewey. Edith Calendar, Mrs
H. f. Wells, r l. Stebbns, b. f. Field, ir.
Joseph johnson of Worcester, Mass, a
former resident, is visiting friends and rel
atlves In town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

term Of school, which begins next Monday.
Wilmington.
They laugh who win
Publisher Stetson of the Times reioices
in the arrival Of prospective editor Con
ordinations are in order. See births
Thanksgiving brought the usual number
Of family social gatherings.
While alighting from his carriage on ar
irving home from the dance at jacksonville
Thursday morning, Howard Russell fell on
the ice and broke his leg The bones were
set hy DR. Rice.
Mrs. IT, A. Wertz Of Philadelphia is with
her niece, Mrs. G. d. Spencer, for the win
ter
Rev. MIR. Pierce will preach Thanks.
giving sermon at the Universaist church
sunday morning text, Phil. w., t. In
the evening his subject will be "The Centu
rion's faith
Miss Mary Briggs has returned to Wards
boro.
Quite a number from outside the district
will attend the village schools, which open
next Monday
Cur bridge is now ready for travel, much
tn the pleasure and convenience of pedes
'',r,'S "'''' o'''S' ,,IU, 81,
Inc pastor ol 'ne Sle e,ll church VIII
preach SCI '''on ueNO 9u""ay PaIucui'Ily
~, ,,,;,s;o,, IL nsef,l,sss tLa r,.;,ila,,a ~
,t' a'.,I " 4 calla,tion ,,.;iI ha Us, r',.
1,,. ,,,.oarI,ors, oid societ,, FOR tba La,og, ~
vermont preachers and their families. The
exercises SUNDAY evening will be the same
that were announced for last Sunday.
6 Al, II. 1
The pulpit OF the BAPTIST church VIII he
supplied next Sunday 10y Rev. Lewis Circuit
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