davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

In judicial inquiry at Salt Lake City
into the nature of a Mormon oath, two
witnesses testified that when they took
the oath that they were told that viola
tion of it would be punished 10y death.
One witness saw mans throat cut for
revealing Mormon secrets. Tho oath
provided that the individual subscribing
to it should bo ready at all times to
avcugc the death of Joseph Smith, and
cxuctcd unrclcnting opposition TO the
government Of the United States. "a
nice institution to nurture, this church
Of the latter day saints!' is the com
mcnt OF the New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
A LoYe Song

Dearest dear, II thou wouldst measure
sswhatfto ME is measureless,.
Half tbe pain or half the pleasure
Ofmy loves great tenderness,
~ Will touch my heart's-strings for thee
Since to thee it doth belong
And the echo shall adore thee
In song within n song.
AS the sun is-to the flowers,
AS the stars-to midnight skies;
AS the rainbow-to the showers
AS the lisht-to sightless eyes;
AS the flame is-to the fire,
AS the breeze is-to the sea;
KS the gain-to the desire,
\ So, dear heart, art thou to me!
-0""e a Utsk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
Farming in Spain.

In Spain farming il conducte in q
very primitive way. Grain is cut with
small reaping hook ali thra,hel as in
the time of the Caesars, ,hpt is, By tramp
ing about with asses hitched to stone
boat. Tie pillow is a q rocked stick,
pointed with iron. In tn towns are to
be seen heavy wooden ca.tA drawn by
oxen. Most of the carrying, trans
forring, etos is done ~ donkcys.
Sand, brick, lumbcr-in fact almost
everything that has to bo\ moved-i.
carried on their backs. Tn $50 animals
are used all through spaiA aad f.,
every purpose in the same way in which
we use them in tha almost iInpassablt
canons of the Rocky Mountaink
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
MdhimD an 1eoIian Harm.

Have any of our young friends ever
seen an eolian harp? 1t is musical
instrument made by III, Greeks man,
centuries ago and hung among the tire Is
or where the wind could blow upon it,
making n low, soft, musical sound.
Thay are very easily made and mex.
pensivc, for ost of the material can be
found about the house. "Wax n niece
Of button-h hole twist about two and q
half feet long; tie each end strongly tc
small peg an thrust the pegs down
the crcvice between the two sashes OF
your southern or western window,
stretching the silk as tightly as posi-.
BILE. It will surprise you, the sweet
ness and variety of the tones the wind
will bring from it. Having done this
you may be moved to go further and
prepare more elaborate nolian harp.
Take some quarter inch wood aad
make box the len 9Th of your window
frame, four or five inches deep and six
or seven inches wide. Bore few small
holes i'll circle near what will be tho
upper side of the back of the box when
| placed IN the window whit tie open side
Of the box, fastcn two bridges like VIC.
lin bridges, one ut each end, and stretch
on them several strings of fine ca:su',
continuing Il series of screw pins to aid
in the tight stretching necessary, and
allow of their being tuned to one note.
Then raise your sash on the windy side
of the house, and the wind passing
through the hole and over the strings
will in its rising and falling make swcc
music. "-Neso YORK. Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

The Caclles, i'll their holiday attire,
Travelled down to CLASSY brook and
there, on the drawing room floor of an
elegant semi Italian villa, Mrs. Cackle
recognized the very white-and- pearl
moQuctte carpet that she had so coveted
Mt NEEDLE Is Minturn's. An | the bride
already in her white silk and floating
veil. to whom she was introduced rs
Miss Euninic Brooks, soon to become
MIS-. lIowarl Crcspigny-was none
other than the elegant young lady in
the Paris wrap and tho perfectly fitting
gloves and boots, and who had heard
every detail of the bargain for the I'M
salablc carpet.
If the cracks in the floor underneath
the moqu,ttc colors could but have
opened and swallowed Mrs. Cacklc up
at that moment. what an indc;cr liable
relief it would have bcenl
81 have 10. thank you, Mr.. Cacklc,
for your present." said Erminie, in her
slow, qucenly way; and her smile was
n riddle
al hope you liked it," said honest
Mr.. Cacklc, looking down at the rose
and pearl shades of the soft pile, that
closed around his foot like forest moss.
cit certainly is pretty pattern"
Mrs. Cacklc shot an imploring glance
at the bride-a glance that said, palmer
than words, Don't betray me!"-and
the bride began to talk with somebody
else about something else.
She did not enjoy the back satin
dress with the Escurial trimmings so
much rs she had expected. The Paris
costumes of tho ''back country cousins
left her far in the shade.
"Tll never go to that dowdy dress
maker again. said she in rage.
Bnt she did, for Miss Biggs was cheap,
and Mrs. Cacklc was economical. Or
the very first cill she made there aftel
her trip to Glassybrook, however she
gave great start and stared around
her like one who beholds n ghost.
MY goodness metz exclaimed she.
"Wnerc did you get thlt carpetl"
"Isn't it nicel' said Miss Biggs
beaming through her eyeglasses. al
was present from Mrs. Howard Ores.
pigny. Her mother was once GUS
toner of mine. Wasn't it thoughtful
of hcr2'
Mrs. Cacklc made little noise rs j
she was swallowing something, ant
said yes, she thought it was.
Mrs. Howard Crespigny WINS tn
bride. The carpet was her own we'd
ding gift-thc identical "unsalabl
pattern" And Mr.. Cackle never re
ceived promotion in the fl M of lIarri
man & Csesp gny on the recommends
ton of his new rclation-in- law.
Mr.. Cackle thought it ver5 stran.,
MIS-. Cack!c didn't. SATURDAY N.gi'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
A Japanese Funeral.

The eldest daughter of Otani Kal /,
a rich rice merchant of Yokohama. a :
four days ago, is years of ago. aud
day, says Frederick S:earns in aSle,ss
to the Detroit Free Press, 1 witness 7
the fu neral procession as it passed alo
one of the main streets of the CITY.
was nearly milo in length and az
tanned probably thousand pors ons. is
GLIDING mourners, friends, priests X
flower bearers. First came six prea,
bouquets or stands of flower, arrange,
In conical form, each about Gig hit iA
high, two feet In diameter ut the b.-
tom, tapering to the top These cb,-
sisted of alternat; circles of flowers Md
evergreens, and were s:rikingly efic-
tive in character. The stem or haulle
of each was green bamboo about I've
inches in diameter fixed at the botbm,
i'll some what ornamental wood en- bise.
They were carried braced to shoulder
poles by coolies, with relays of mem to
relieve them occasionally. Following
these were six stands of artificial flow
crs, gildcd and silve.ed; after these tie
young female relatives and friends of
the dead girl, richly Dire 'se |, each in o
Jin-riki-sha- Then came no less Thu.
hity-two enormous stands OF 1owt
and evcrgreen'-,ucha al first dcscrib. 4
borne in pa:r., followed bI
large number of tsuouri- ba |
(ar;iiicial flowers. Thcn came SOL
cmn-looking "Shin-kwan' (shins
pricsD. who tapped upon sacred
drum; after him n number OF sacrd
musicians in full dress and hats, plar-
ing upon small bamboo flies. After
these. in jim riki-shas, a number "a
Buddhist priests, with shaver heads!
dressed in rich olored robes, hois5;t, s.
in their laps some symbolic vessels @s
tanning rice and other, to me,
known subs'ar Over these VI
held enormous crms IN paper umbrell H.
carried by bearers dressed in white
Alter these came man holding "lhaixH
wooden tablet on which the nam, ~
the dead girl was written; thea M
men followed with incense burners;
then many more stands Of flowers, both
natural aud artificial. Then came the
body in plain coffin covered with
white, borne high upon pla. form,
over which was canopy. Then fol-
lowed the relatives on foot, and friends
of the deceased's parents, and after
them the public. At the cemetery huns
dreds of boxes containing swee.mcatsi
were giv,n away to tn, friends, and
tea was served to all who wished
Much Of the ceremonywas mintelligiblc
to me, but as public spectacle it was,
remarkable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

Of the check" said Mrs. Cack.c, glcc
fully. II tell you what, Rosina-I car
trim the black satin with the very
incest Escnrial lace. suppose these
back-country barbarians will. invite me
to the wedding, and I'd like to wear
something that will jus: paraiy &c them
And my husband will never be any the
wiser. d. look. Rosina!' nuiging her
companion. ''What beautiful mo.
quctte that tall young lady in the black
silk suit is choosingl I've got to have
something new in my reception room
next year. wish could afford,
"The address. ma am, pleased" said
the clerk. peacl and pad in hand.
Mrs. Cacklc hcsitatcd.
"WelI, don't know. said she, ca
suppose it had b.t:cr b, sent Mt once,
with cur card, 10 the bride. Give me
Tie paper, young inan, if you please.
I'll write it down. so that there can t
possibly be any mistake.
81 tell you, Ro'ina," she added, rs
she sat in the elevator, being lowered
down to the level Of the surface world
~ wish knew who that elegant young
lady was who was looking at the white
and pearl moquettc carpctl I'd like to
ask her for the pattern of that shoulder
cape. Pm sure it must have como di-
rect from Paris"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

'Wcll, my dear" said Mr.. Cacklc, as
he sat down to the soup and roast bee
of the plentiful table at home, "whnt
sort Of parlor carpet did you buy 70,
cousin Erminicl"
"Oh. .bcauty" said Mrs. Cacklc,
spreading out her napkin TO protect her
dress. .. =.
"Did you use all my ckeck?,
"1cs. every dolIar> of it." answered
Mrs. CAcklc, salving her conscience
with the recollection of the black satin
and the Escural lace, which were al
ready in the lrcssmalscr's hands.
IL hope they'll be p eascd," said Mr..
Cacklc. CTS very essential to make a
favorable impression, beg you to re-
member, my dear, on these relations,
for the young man Erminic is to marry
is n relative OF the head of our firm, and
could, w. no doubt, recommend me 70,
ad vancemcnt"
"Why didn't you tell inc all this BE-
iorcr said Mrs. Cnckle, with pang of
tardy remorsc. "But how on earth did
your country cousin come across such n
good match?'
ooh, don't knowI l believe lie
came out to Glassybrook fishing or gun
ming or something. Mamie is very
pretty, they tell me-"
"IIumph" said Mrs Cacllle. 'Red
checks and black eyes, and hair cut in
pointed bang right down to the top
of the nosc--I know what these rustic
beauties are T.
The time for til, welding arrived.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
A Narrow Escape.

Major Jones, who served with credit
in the late war, is no liar, yet when he
tells story he generally manages to
asst onish his hearers just the same. He
is fond of Boosting that he partci mated
in numerous battles without receiving n
wound of any description. R,mcm bcr-
ing this fact, his comrades were aston :
ishel when he remarked the other even
ing at a Grand Army meeting:
"Gcntemcn, the battle of Antictam
was the hottest engagement lever saw.
Ny regiment, rs some of you are aware,
was exposed to a calling fire for more
than two hours without even the poor
satisfaction of firing n shot in return.
Daring this trying season, while I was
receiving an order from the colonel, a
cannon ball came straight for me, NOW.
ing swa.h through tho tall ras,. 1
have good reason TO remember that shot,
gentlemen, for it took off both legs"
rWhatw cried an astonished listener,
as he glanced ut the speakers shapely
limbs.
| "0f my horse" added tho impcrtur-
bablc major, while sigh of relief went
up from the assembled veterans. Leo
is:On (!Ne.3 Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

Brazil is in area larger than tho
United States, and the interests of the
various parts of this enormous territory
are dissimilar. The northern portion,
for instance, from which the rubber cx-
ports are chiefly derived, has complained
bitterly that it has been compelled to
bear an undue share of the burdens Of
government. The New York Sun
thinks it remains to be seen whether. if
the republic is pcrmpnency, the
several parts of the country can be held
together or whether it will be broken
into fragments; and it is certainly the
ss, glory Of Dom ] Psaross reign that for
Gyes half scsssl Isopic hare en-
yed com paratiye order and quiet, and
nays ks u aaststhe same flag,
while. al tue oths States in South
America have been torn by violent dis
sensions and civil war.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
Looking for The Strinns.

Smart Girl-Alr. Nicefclow. this is
my little sister, Miss Ella. What do
you wish, peta Why are you regarding
the gentleman so intently2
Little si'tcr-.I was looking for the
strings, that's all.
"s:rings9 Wha. strlngsa"
"Why, mamma said you always had
two strings TO your beau"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
His Legs alIung Dangling Down. 81

Truman Barnes of Three Oaks, Mich,
was in the attic Of his house tho other
day, 'unbeknownst to his wife. He
slipped and foil through the plastering,
SO that his legs like those of the
"good fat duck" in the nursery rhyme
~ hung dangling down" Mrs.
aIdcs-'tiagght the legs belonged to q
burglar, and sr's-S-esabbed them and
held on, meantime hfts-.hp her voice
in agonizing yells for help. i.is'as.ss.,,
bors came in. inspected the upstairs
end of the supposed burglar, and all is
serene in that household once more.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
The "Americanl Bpautr.n y

The exquisite Americ$n Beauty, which
so says florist, is the host popular and
best-scling rose in all the market, has
p.ca.ing little history pf its own. In
the FIRST place it il the tnly new variety
OF rose that Amcric. ha given to the
world. France an England have pro-
duced nearly all the Gull vatcl varieties.
America but this Incompatible one.
Curiousiy enough, too, S,c flower was
not the result of cultiva.pn. Without
waiting TO have its adcnt into tho
world encouraged by thi coaxing proc
esses of hybr;d.zation this sturdy
floral exponent OF American enterprise
was fount one morning. perfect in form
and color, exquisite in fragrance on 1
scrubby little bush in t IL garden of 4!
Washington gen.leman. Its uausua
beauty attracted the immI diatc attcntiot
Of flower lovars, but whel the classified
ton was attempted 10 yatety wa, found
to include thsfney esihsn., How ID
was produced zsl been, a,cer.
tanned. somo h15. 1so Il ss,els,ueeal
two especially add 81
that cross the result u "a ss3 IS
originated thistmarv9 s4i 4 d III saj'
variety of the rose. Loyal ID kas S
"a ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
Sure Of His Ground.

Flcfy-The DEAN of love is past.
My vile is getiin! more distant day by
day. Shc has los alliutcrcst in me.
DoH-Poor e.lowl But are you
suros
Fefy-certaily'I am. she doesn't
care glPugh ab9a met blow mo up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
A Sorry Jest

De Jinks-"she treats me just as she
does her poodle, by gad!" f.
Merrit:-"Kccps you on astrinA chs"
Epoch. Il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

isse Hnu uevloss Submit
Y Marine Conference we heard
instrument or invention which
would serve this purpose. The New
York Herald wants TO know if some in
geniou, scientist, seaman or mechanic
cannot invent one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

Now chill winters s;ir.y blls:.
Are howlin. CT $ the w"li.
And lie whose Coats not all il
W.ll ii:., h. - ril 'Scd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
WEDDING PRESENT,
By HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

Carpets, young man, if you pleased
said Mrs. Caclslc.
ttITb,t ,o-f .,C ,. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26
ABILENE.
Another Good Ground Soaker-Biggest Day on
Record IN Real Estate Deals.

Another Good Ground Soaker- Biggest Day on
Record IN Real Estate Deals.
specisI to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX. Feb. 25.-This section
was visited last night by a good rain,
which continued to pour for over two
hours and this morning everybody was
wearing smiles, glad to see the rain
although it was not particularly needed.
The SIS 900 for the sinking OF an arte-
sian well has been raised and the con-
tract will be awarded in few days on
the plan Of ''no water, no pay
To-day has certainly been the "big
gest' day Abilene has ever
seen in real estate business,
as the sales for to-day go over
one hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars, to say nothing of contracts to be let
for the erection Of the nine business
houses.
Immigrants still continue to come in
and all appreciate a home at q moderate
price in the Abilene country, and to the
energetic man we extend hearty well
come to come and share our gains with
US.
The machinery for Northrup & Horn
buckles roller mill has arrived and is
now being placed in position. This is
the second roller mill for Abilene.
The stock books for Abilene's new
hotel are now open and subscriptions to
same are very liberal and are coming IN
very fast. The hotel is TO cost $50 1000
and will be the finest in West Texas.
Salt in large quantities has been struck
in well now being sunk on the county
farm, and as yet our county officials
have hot decided whether to case the we'll
and go deeper for pure water or to de-
velOp the salt find.
District court conyenes here next Mon
day with light docket.
Two lumber yards have been added to
the list in that line this month by w. II.
Cooke s. Co. and 7. 81. Richards s. Co.,
making five yards for Abilene.
Renters in nine business houses on
Front and Chestnut streets were notified
on yesterday TO vacate by the lst inst.
in order to build in brick.
Four business houses changed hands on
Pine street this morning at reasonable
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26
The London Stock Market.

The London market was very narrow
and comparatively dull on Friday. AS q
rule, American securities showed very
few changes. There was no apparent
weakness anywhere throughout the list,
and while many attempts were made to
cause decentralization abroad, the success
was very limited. IN fact, ct one time
during the day, when prices were
weak on this side the COM
parative quotations from abroad
were from d to "a per cent. higher,
and this naturally gave the arbitrage
houses an opportunity to acquire some
lines of leading stocks. For obvious rea-
sons there was very little doing in Lon
don on Saturday. The foreigners, how
ever, are not disposed to part with their
American securities, notwithstanding the
unfavorable dispatches which are teIe-
graphed to that center daily by opera
tors on this side Wall Street News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26
Terrell.
srecisI TO The Gazette

srecisI TO the Gazette
TERRELL, TEX. Feb. ga terrific
rain aud wind storm occurred this
morning, The lightning was very heavy
for about a. hour. Several fues were
blown down.
To-day Mr.. W. W. Holland organized
the Terrell branch of the Southern home
and building aud loan association. The
officers of the organization are as fol-
lows: T. T. Bowler, president; r. D.
Bumpass, secretary and treasurer; John
L. Terrell, attorney; J. M. Powers,
agent. The following persons are the
directors: B. FL. Scott, J D. Smith, J Z.
A. Hicks, T. F. Bowler and J. T.
Montford.
Mr.. John L. Terrell has called q
meeting of the farmers at Terrell for
March ID. 90 take steps for the build
ing OF an oil mill at Terrell in time for
the next crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

TAI quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as srecifed.l
BUTTER-Commissio men are getting 15o
per pound for country; choice fancy Texas Csc;
retailers are getting 25c per pound; BIC FOL
strictly choice; moderate supply, Choice
COTToS-Buyers are paying: From 9Kc for
low middling to sac for good micdling; market
CANNED GooDs-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, Chs, 81 552I 65; peaches,
standard, 2ths, 81 IS; SINS, 81 Is; seconds, ms,
81 Is: 8Bs 81 IS; strawberries Ems. 81 Is; BLACK
berries, 2Bs, 90cal 90; green cages, s.; rasp-
berries, abs, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2bs, 81 20;
oysters, full weight, In, Is; 2tbs 81 s5G2 90;
81 2SsI 80; green corn, Seal 5o salmon, ' m
81 65al 80; Colorado river salmon. 81 10; sar-
dimes, As. domestic. s. 25a5 so; imported,
fornia canned goods, standard brands: Apricots,
peaches, white cling. 8 ss plu@s. 8 O.; pears 1
CoFFEE-N holesale quotations: Rio, aga
22ssc; prime, 2l5sc, choice, 2lssc; fancy, 22ss9
2zkc; Java, 2sasc; Cordoya, 2zssc; Pea Berry,
23kG24isc; Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2osc.
weight, 25B boxes, 9lsQ16Isc; light weight, Is D
boxes. Sa9laci fancy candies, llal6e.
DRY GooDs-sPRING LIST 1890.
Prints-Allen's fancies, &C; Aliens rin checks,
&c; Allen turkey red: l., 6Ae; American ianeies,
4ac; Berlin solids, &c: Cocheco fancies. SIG;
Cocheco robes, GAc; cocheco fnrnitures. So "a
&c; Cocbeeo Xxx twiils, csc; Eddystone fancies,
SIC: Eddystone sateen, SIG; Gloucester fancies,
5s4c: Gloucester silvers, SIC; Hamilton faneies.
SIC; Hamilton red and black, SIC; Hamilton
draperies, SIC; Hamilton gingham. $40: Ham
ilton staples, &c; Imperial pink, sac; Lodi fan
cies, SC: Lodi shirtings, Sc; Manchester fancies,
6Ac; Merrimack d, e1sc; Merrimack shirtings,
SIC; Merrimack furniture reps, SIC; Merrimnck
twiIls, &c; Martha Washington, SIC; Martha
Washington indigo, &c; Orion p w, sac; Orion
robes, 6xc; Psssaic fancies, SIC; Riverpoint
robes. SIC; Simpson fanciss, SIC; Simpson
MORNINGS, SIC; simpson zephyrs, $50; Slater
ington silk, SC; Washington D @, sic; Wash
ington MARBLE blue, 6hc; Washington turkey
red. 6iAc; Washington rubies, &c; Washington
swiss &c; Washington green and orange, y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES persians, SID; Amos-
keag cantons, SAC Abbotsford. i01sc; Airing
ton dress styles, Sc; Arlington staples Tc; Gale
donia. fiac; Aberdeen highlands, 7sc; Norman
die, Size; Warwick, SIG; Waltham, IA; Nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26

the Times that the Gladstone party has made q
bargain with the Powell party to the prejudice
of undenominational education, agreeing to
abandon the opposition to Catholic schools for
Irish support on other things.
MIR. Morley has been interviewed on the
subject. He denies that there is any such COM
pact. He declares he has never spoken on the
subject to any members of the ParnRll party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-26
town as : good film. We don't think they vii

town as good fH-in. We don't think they viii
regret it.
Cotton has ceased to be king, for this season
at least. A few struggling bales are seen occa-
sfonally upon the streets, but only few. Ship
ments for the season just closed have doubled
those of last yesP.
John NJ. Rucker, lately Of the firm Of Ayres s.
Rucker, VIII be candidate for county clerk.
MI Rucker served a term in that capacity sew
will make very strong race.
Miss Mollie King, Miss Claudia Carter and
Mrs, j, A. Ayres have just returned from the
mardi gras festivities at New Orleans. and were
very high in their praise of the success of the
carnival.
Miss Josie Henry OF Henderson has recently
been visiting the family of Robert G. Henry.
w. @. Spruce returned few days ago from q
trip to Galveston.
j. R. Richardson, popular New Orleans gro
Gerry drummer, viii remove to Vernon, Wilbar-
ger county. Mr. Richardson has some invest
ments in that country which he has met success
with, and on his arrival there will go into the
real estate business.