davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23


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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
JEFF HATFIELD,


, = I 2 - = u : y = II = 7 = ?
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
H~FOr a good, smooth, slick shave
work in nay line done with neatness and
dispatch. Shop under Stinson & Sons
aW Office. 9-24tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
ON RECORD
GROCERIES.

We claim to be the lowest price
store in town, and this Iinels our
drawing card.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
DRY GOODS.

Worsted and all wool Dress Goods
10 per cent discount for May.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

10 per cent discount on all the
goods in this column for May
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

CLOTHING.

It is acknowledged by all that
owe ARE THE PEOPLE" in
this line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. WALLACE, M. D.,

Special attention given to the diseases of wO-
men. Local Surgeon OF the c. K. & N. Railroad.
Office south side Of Public Square, Phillipsburg,
Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

pACHMAN and GAIDENER-CoOK,
Bv an eNperirnced man aud wife no chill.
drsn man capable with horses. garden.
milk. lawn, Sc wife good cook; fine
lau1dress excellent butter make, c ,ape
PENTERS. l03 0th-sys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Furnished Rooms.

A PARLOR suite Of 3 rooms, suitable for
n 1lst-clsss physician OF dentist, first
,lass location moderate terms. Address
FIRST CLASS" 56 Broadway, Room SO.
with bath. in desirable location. Is
East 44th-st.
L. RONr AND REAR PARLORS in prl-
i waite house elegantly furnished en- suite
or single references. 34l West 122d-st,
near Manhattan-aN
II EAST 32D.ST.-Handsomely furnished
L rooms, EN- suite or sinsly; plumbing
sanitary references.
o. GRAMERCY PARK Furnished rooms
Cl 10 rent very low for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
OVER 100 80 .povE
NI,XI IL

A -SoOO.-tLEGANT cOmPIeIe luIHUuI,
a. comprising handsome family trotting
rorse Il 3 high: kind. gentle. and sound
fearless Of all obstacles nearly new Brew
,trf ,dcbar top buggy, harness, blankets.
&c.; | weeks trial given 70 responsible
hs country. Al ply to COLORED GROOM,
AZ Central Boarding Stables, 20 East 3D.
A.. near BCwcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Rfal gstaie uantco.

VIZ IDOWER, 40. with two daughters. IS
w and 20. wants an unfinished house In
a choice location where owner or other
party would retain or take a floor and board
In part payment Of rent references the high.
Get. REFINED HOME. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Sonntrp Real gslate 90 Get


AT PARsIPPANY, n. J.-Fo, Van, two.
l-s,.Sofy frame house II rooms nicely
ccpTao terms moderate. Address T.
sohB Psrsippany. n. j. 'S a. L.
> IA sss,is h.. coTTAGEs.-COmpiete co.,
~ ShAMAY and vicinity publisbcr $3.50
J0xtaes 'l,a flee. Address WATKIy ~
--2SrS. Ear ROckawsy, L. /.
j. LII fnOrEk Y 10 RENT Law.
e!.ewSnnee' Long Island, Asburv park.
n ,- No.. :. W FlLi.DER, 80 Libcrty-st.
n 0U1hAMPTON. T.. Ito rent: large
,er,sn meoein furnished cottage All con.
Is ~ wide liazzss open nrenlaScs:
IXrc',v,sIShton ocean front near lake
800 lux, 100 East iYth.st.
U rsredSK !; M.0GNTcLAIE y. J.-EleVstlon
trtsehec 49,, 80 minutes by Erie TWO semi.
sbd han 'ys.sses Ieady MAY d. rooms
-, San Town water lot 50xij0 ft. enca
k0x sUepot; $50 per month. w. H. PAK.
S' Agent. opposite depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
ghp Gonses 90 fct.
Unfurnishcd.

until 4.
ARTIST, 80 WFsT.-Desirable 4.-tory
IL hirh-stoOp brOwn>fOrr house. being
ooroushly painted. paperrd aud generally
lei IN order house open an day. ANDREW
LISTERS SONS. 5sl -5S3 MadsOn-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Qiin Real gsiair for Sale.

49, a
A 1880 PRIVATE HOUSE, worth
"A 593 600; owner going 10 Europe
must be sold the greatest bargain ever
offered uptown; lO3d-st. near 9th-aNe. be
quick for this will be snapped up. GEO.
kFGEL. 1o7 Broadway. Room 30
OvsINTSS property. 6.story. new build.
ID ing. welrrented, near jtn-avc and 18th
g. price, sls1 600; make an olrr >lzt,
5rl5Oxl55. GEO SECLE, lO9 Broadway,
];oor 80.
ELTGANT HOUSES, Manhattan-ave.,
II corner l12th.st. and nOrhwdId, 'front.'
,.oons cellars concerted closet room
abundant: houses 20A5O. with extensions
ti,is guaranteed price low. =. y. PEN
lIELb. owner. l.9 W"st ll.ih-st.
NOR SALE or LEASE FOX \ TERM
i or YEAR>.-Two hVc-siorv and base
Ment, very substantial. b,ownstone stores
in C,reenwich-,t. near RcctOr--t.
:. EDDY & CO., 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Duslness Chances

I OOK HERE.-Painting, vanishing. kal.
IL somining, plastering paperhanging. 81
wonderfully low figures signs han D. Ice
EUGENE COATES, ], 0O5 3--avc. Estab.
bod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FURNISHED Gonses.


1.-THROGGS NECK, Westchester,
"A elegant country seat, 10 acres, garden
and lawn fronting Oh the Sound, one mile
from Country Club house In excellent or.
der furnished modern Improvements sta
be for 10 horses chicken yard, bath house,
&c. Apply AUGUSTUS TABER, 244 East
15th-st.
At SHORT HILLS, n. J.-F1ne furnished
n residence. for summer G acres lawns
garden, brook, horse, cows. poultry healthy.
near depot 80 minutes to city rent $3.50
season LYON. Il Park Row.
A PARTIALLY furnished house, 5Ist-st.,
n East. $1,000, 46th-st.. near 5th-ave.,
20 500, others city and country. L.. \.
DALEY, "a West 35th-st
l. IReT-CLASs furnished cottages to let
L in Eningham Park. Babylon, l.. l. all
modern conVenlencos good stables. boating
and trout fishing ON the property large
grounds. Apply TO JOHN KELLY, on the
premises. or +. i. SUTTON, 81 f.. 54th-st.
1 AXE GEORGE.-To let for the sum.
Ii mcr, the Caldwell mansion house. at
Caldwell; fully furnished, with spacious
grounds. centrally located; servants cot.
tage, icchOuse bosthouse, boats. sc. price
reasonable. Apply to HENRY W. HAY.
Den, AZ Wan-st., Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
nlisrellaneo us

nlisrellaneous
A LBERr O. SPENCER. 27e sth-sve..
"A between 18th and lath sts.-cmbrellas;
parasols canes made 70 ORDER recovered
and repaired: prompt and reliable.
A 0e.p. BOOK. How ~ Keep Boilers
"A Clean free ~ any address mo com
pounds removes mud. OIL lime; grsyciYs
$ aline, foamlng burning. JAS. q. HOTCh-
Mss. 100 Liberty-st.
CARPETS relAid. furniture oiled and
~ yarnished. at your residence. Address
S. q. WALLACE. Tribune Uptown once,
l.235 Broadway.
II ASH advanced on diamond jewelfy, gold
Address W. Box 134. jersey city pOstOflice.
- anonnt Nv . private iprtv', rcpayablc
In instruments dealings stiictiy cOnndcn-
tial. r. o. BoX 90.
~ ENTLEMEN wirhing 70 dispose Of their
II leit-or clothlnr ~ fair value VIII
ncahe call on or address
EDWARD MILLER. Gs eth.ave.
MME. sINDIC buys at run value ladies'
I'k cast-Of clothing. Jewrify. bfic-a-biac.
&c. ~ eth-ave.
n1EN.AIR carpet cleaning. H. liANf.
~ 35s 6th.avc., BrO0klyn. Carpets
cleaned. 81.
ID INKE'b Home Parlor vapor Bath .Ap.
paratus cures colds. Influenza. rheu'
Hmtbu ana uliliTlt Ms" Il IHAuiE ~ e"'
healthy 1t hartens che systein. l,173 3d-aNc.
~ ARTIrS having good -afc and no
Il use for H. willing g. sell for cost 81
iron. address QUICK CAsji Tribune once.
VhANIkD.-An Archer dental chair. with
w table crane and spittOOn attached
must be In eodt order piicc reasonable.
Address II. j.. % Wafburton-ave., fo"hefs'
>. y.
ANTED.-Second.h hand rollcr,top desk
w and table. Address ROLLS, Box q,
Tribune Onirc.
co TP.-Ifrst.clfrs window awnings,
90. with galvanized frames. Z. T..
lAYINBEA0. To- West 1etb'sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Confirm Real Gsiaie for Sale

7 PEI HAM MANOR. for sale OF 70 rent
100 per year w. Address X. I. BLACK,
81 5fh.ave
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-07
a Patriotic Captain.

CAPTAIN McCalla commanding a
us. Firgate stopped in the town
of Hamilton on the coast of Burn
nuda and celebrated. Washington's
birthday with vengeance. We
clip the following from an ex-
change:
Sunday afternoon the Comman-
der spent with several officers In
a saloon. The Commander, wax
ing patriotic and removing his SILK
hat, stood on a center table say
ing: @That hat, gentlemen, rep
resents George Washington. Any
body who touches that hat touches
George, and I'll fight him. What
Nobody wants to touch George?
Then well open another bottle.
Another member of the party
laid his hat down by the Com
manders saying: "That is Georges
brother" Another was added to
represent Georges. other broth
err and soon al seven hats were
on the table, representing the en-
tire Washington family. Each hat,
Of course, received a christening in
. due FORM
: After this display Of regard for
the. invincible George the whole
crew got drunk and it was with
difficulty that the captain was Sc
cured and taken to the ship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-07
THE san FRANCISCO STRIKE

The members of the iron
Moulders' Union of San Francisco
have ordered their men out on a
strike. and practically closed down
the foundries. This is the begin
ming of a long and bitter struggle
between the employer and the en-
ployed, which can only result dis
astrously for the latter.
The Engineers and Foundry
mems Association occupies one
side OF the issue, and the Mould
ers' Union the other. There mas
heen considerable trouble for some
time over the number of appren-
tices that a foundry proprietor
might employ. But the immedl-
ate cause of the strike as we I'M
derstand was the discharge OF two
men on the ground that they failed
m perform a full days work.
They replied that the Moulders
Union limited the amount of work
that a hand might perform daily,
and that the employees had nothing
m saw in the matter. They were
dismissed. and this step preclpi-
tated the strike, the Union taking
mn the cause of the discharged
men. :,
This looks like a very small
matter to turn several hundred
men out of work on and cause
their families to want for the ne
cessaries of life for an indefinite
period.
When it comes to struggle OF
this kind, the strikers should al
WAYS take care to have the sym
pathy of the community at their
hacks if they hope to win In TINS
case the general public do not re-
gard the grievance of the strikers
as amounting to anything serious
They have not been treated tyran-
ically, outraged or wronged- Iney
Il
are today receiving much larger
wages than men in the same line
of employment in the East.
They seem to forget that II mer
did not venture large amounts o.
capital in the business they wouio
not be receiving employment a
all. and when it comes to a pro
tracted struggle between the two
forces the capitalist can hold GU
the longest. Unless there Is some
very good ground for grievance
which at present there does no
seem to be, the Iron Moulders hat
better reconsider their hasty &C
tiou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-07

The argument in the Supreme
Court of the United States over
the right of the State of California
TO try David Maggie for the killing
Of Judge Terry, is attracting the
attention Of lawyers all over the
country. 1t promises to become
one Of the most famous cases In
the history of the United States,
and may become a political issue
IN the next Presidential campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-07

1t is proposed. to- yank down
the Goddess OF Liberty from the
American dollar, and also the
eagle. and put up something else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-07

souvenirs will be sent by WEINsTocK
address, receipt of cents postage TOR
more articles sent address
World folder for the library table or school
buildings
the World No small Mirror and ladies'
No. 4-Book OF Popular Songs
with music. No s-Harmonica for child
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02
EDUCATION.

1t will not do for educators to
say, as did a massachusetts teacher.
that 1.-The general public better
mind its own business. and let the
teachers run the schools" One
does not need to be a specialist in
order to understand perfectly well
the results for good or evil that are
achieved by our schools, and while
the public school system of Texas is
perhaps as good as in most States
and much better than in many,
there are grave doubts regarding
the efficiency of the system, and still
room for improvement. Thousands
of pupils are sent out into the world
from colleges all over the Union i'll
qualified to meet the demands that
are made upon them by the necessi-
ties of active life. Diffusion of
knowledge is a tendency of this gen.
Grafton. The multitudes are think
I ers and readers as never before in
the history of the world. Printing
presses run day and night, and the
volume of printed matter which is
distributed throughout the world is
something appalling. knowledge is
more widely distributed than ever
before, and intellectual investiga-
ton has found innumerable chan
nels for effort that our fathers never
dreamed of. 1t is impossible now
for any individual to cover more
than a very restricted feld of
knowledge, but to this essential fact
those who manage our schools seem
to be wholly blind. They aim to
cover everything in superficial way
rather than to achieve few things
thoroughly. The result is that chill
dren go from school apparently
knowing a great deal, but in fact
knowing very little.
1t would perhaps be too extreme
to urge return to the good old
days Of the past. when the prime es-
sentials of education were the three
Rs: but in all seriousness. there was
a great deal in the old system that
is worth consideration. Tie edGca-
ton of those generations turned out
thinking men and women. They
may. not have known so many things
as the men and women who have
grown up from our public schools in
these latter days, but tLey were
more firmly grounded III intellectual
training, and had a better founda
ton for a mature intellectual
growth.
As DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
says, ''It is as well to recognize the
fact that you cannot know some
thing about everything in days like
these of intellectual activity in liter
airy and scientific production" This
is an expression of opinion that
teachers and those generally inter
ested in education would do well to
ponder upon. If the courses of IN
sruction in our public schools
should be somewhat recast along
the lines of that theory we are sure
that better results would be secured |
than are now apparent.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02
THE BETTER SIDE OF LIFE.

Could we only know al the noble
souls in this world we would think
much better of it. The acts of bad
men are heralded to the four cor
ners of the earth by the press be-
cause a morbid public appetite
Graves such stuff, but the noble
deeds of phiIanthropic souls are
only known to those Immediately
concerned. We think there are far
more good deeds done that are un-
known than bad, yet we are often re-
minded IF you only knew how
wicked the world is We would
much rather know how good it is.
We would much rather listen to the
tale Of gratitude of some recovered
patient of ore of the generous warm
hearted physicians, who has given
JOY without price, or of the charita-
bic deed of a charitable sister of
mercy, or the generous assistance
given some struggling lad by one
who was able and willing to lend a
helping hand to a brother a few
rounds below him on tie ladder.
These noble hearted men do good
in secret and you never hear any
thing about: There are thousands
of them, but their deeds are not her
aided from the housetops-yet we
do not doubt they are recorded in
Heaven. Yes, we like to think of all
that is pure, good and generous in
this world and want to know just as
little of the bad as possible. There
is danger of contamination at the
best and then we only want to think
of the better side OF life.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

THERE is an honest typesetter in
this city, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat, possessed of a
pliable mind, which he is apt to
change according to the impressions
made upon it. He once set type on
teetotal organ. and after thinking
over the anti-alcholic arguments in
his manuscript the signed the pledge.
He next got a job on a sporting
weekly. and was soon led to join
base ball club. He afterward handled
his stick in Methodist weekly, and
its reasoning soon led him to mem
bership in the church. He then set
type for Presbyterian editor, whose
copy convinced him of the truth of
Calvinism. He next got a sit on
free trade paper, which led him to
revise his views of the tariff. He
afterward worked as typo on liq-
uor sheet, where, after setting a hun
dred galleys of arguments in favor
of grog, he adopted the practice of
taking glass at times. At latest
accounts this typesetter of pliable
mind was standing at the case in the
Office of a spiritualistic publication,
and had become convinced that his
true function in life was that of a
medium of faith curist.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

ATTENTION is directed to the ad-
vertisement in this mornings BANNER
of the ''Fest and Bali at Zionsville,
Sunday, Oct, 18th. There will be
speaking by the candidates, good
music, dancing. Refreshments of
all kinds on the grounds. Every
body invited to attend.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

POSTMASTER VIM. Dwyer has in
structions from the Department at
Washington to place letter boxes at
places in the city wherever it will be
convenient for the public, and it is
unnecessary to add that the instruc-
tons will be complied with. Bren-
ham has as well managed post-office
as any city Of its size that We know
OF, and without exception the most
clever apd accommodating postmas
ter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

Tue following romance of a dead
heart comes from Burlington, Vt:
For resurrecting his lady love and
cutting out her heart, a popular
young Canadian physician, De Ar
mand Patanaud, is wanted on a
charge Of grave-robbing. The doc
tor belongs to prominent French
Canadian family, and came to Wi
nooski to practice. There he fell in
love with farmers daughter, Cath
arine Collins. DR.. Patanaud be-
came infatuated with the girl, who
rebufed his advances and declared
that she loved another. The doc
Tor, however, persisted, and one day
the girl told him in jest: You
shall have my heart when 1 am
dead" do you mean it," asked
the doctor. Why, of course was
the laughing reply. Last week the
girl fell sick OF pneumonia, and des-
pite the utmost exertion of Pata-
naud's skill, she died and was buried
in the parish churchyard. The very
next day the grave was found to
have been disturbed and the body
was missing. Eventually the corpse
was found in the woods with the
heart cut out. A countryman was
arrested on suspicion, and he con-
fessed to helping Dr.. Fatanaud to
rob the grave. The body had been
taken to the doctors Office and the
heart taken out and placed in
alcohol, The doctor fed TO Canada,
taking his precious treasure with
him. He had claimed his loves
dead heart, and was happy. His
Canadian friends, however, declare
that his infatuation has unhinged
his mind, and he is now insane.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

Mr. JEFF CLEMMoNs, one of Bren,
hams most clever real estate men,
left Monday for Louisville, Ky,
which will be his future home. The
Banner commends him to the good
people wherever he may go, and
wishes for him success in whatever
avocation he chooses to follow.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

PARTY.-Mr. H. F. Wehrman has
the thanks of the BANNER for an in
vitation to attend a party given
at his residence last evening, which
was pleasant and quite ENJOYABLE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02
What the Foreign Visitors VIII See in the
South.


As the representative of the indus.
trail interests of the Southern States
the Manufacturers Record extends
to the members of the foreign iron
and steel institutes a most cordial
welcome to the South. 1t is an old
country and yet a new one. Five
years ago it was almost purely agri-
cultural, and had not recovered from
the overwhelming disasters of the
late war. Now it is rapidly becon-
ing an industrial region. 1t is build
ing towns, furaces, rolling mills.
steel works and kindred enterprises
with tremendous energy. Its vast
mineral wealth is even yet scarcely
realized, and its richest mineral re-
gions have scarcely been explored.
1t can show to its distinguished Wis
itors what it has accomplished in
FIVE years in the way of industrial
development: but, far greater than
this, it can show them the unlimited
possibilities of the futue. It can
show them some of its coal regions
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

Ok Monday last Col. Zaremba. a
naturalized American citizen, of
Russian birth, was released from the
Nueva Laredo jail, where he has
been confined since last January,
charged with Illegally assisting de-
tectiye Matt ". Pinkerton in bring
ing F. W. Latner to this side of the
river. Latner was charged with an
express robbery at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Col. Zaramba was fined $50
and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment, but as he had already
served eight by paying the $50 he
was released. 1t was erumored that
Col. Zaremba received a large reward
for the part he took in shaking
Latner out of Mexico. but this was
denied by him. Anyway if he did
not receive any reward it has cost
him a good deal. His family from
Chicago have been in Laredo, on ex-
penses, during his confinement in
the Nueva Laredo prison, while he
paid liberally for luxuries that the
prison was not expected to furnish.
Col. Zaremba was an old newspaper
man and the originator of the idea
that has materalized into the Worlds
Fair and Columbian Exposition to be
held in Chicago.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

TIE sheriffs of Texas will make an
attempt at the next session of legis.
lature to get the law repealed re-
quiring the State to let out by con,
tract the carrying of convicts to the
penitentiarY. and have this work
turned over to them at the same rate
of pay as is now allowed the con.
| tractors.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

Miss T. SAMUELs, daughter of Rev.
o. Samuels has taken charge of the
Salem school four miles southwest
of here.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

A TROOP of infantry from Fort
Byard and a troop of cavalry who
have been at Chloride, where two
men were murdered on the 18th,
have consolidated forces at Hills
boro. New Mexico, and are pursuing
a band Of Indians who have been
rounding up a flock of ponies.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

A MEETING of the stockholders of
the Illinois Central railroad will be
held in Chicago October s.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

THg Manufacturers Convention
held n Fl. Worth recently resolved
that the next Legislature be request,
ed to submit to the people a con-
stitutional amendment exempting
the leading and most important
manufacturing industries from all
state; county and municipal taxation
for period of ten years.
. They further resolved that the
Legislature make an adequate ap-
preparation to exhibit the resources
OF Texas at the Worlds fair to be
held at Chicago.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-02

GAINESVILLE people have had a
conference with the Dallas presby
terry in regard to building the female
seminary there. The negotiations
were satisfactory, and the building
will be erected and operated accord
ing to agreement.