davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

PR q CIR a MI MI n
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY ORDER OF THE PREsrDrryr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
MARRIED.

AT the F. w. Baptist parsonage at Albany, Sept
49, by Rev. A. j. button, Irwin A. Norcross and
Miss Edith Farr both of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
Over Pass Division .! Boston Maine B. 1ung s Ihna la aI-
EXTRA TRAIN THIRD DAY.

Admission % Cents each day Of Fair; 35 Cents day 0
Races, Oct. 2; Teams, single or Double 25 Cents.
The Eating Saloon will be in charge Of Mr. and Mrs Gilman
of Westmore and all will be red Of agood dinner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

New Advertisements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

AT GILMAN's Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

IL. &. Cleveland, Coventry, Pres; H. H. som.
efs' lrasburgh, Vice Pres Jno. /. Parker, East
Coventry, Secy.i N. Nj. Scott, Barton, Treas, H.
n. Hartman, So. Cmftsbury, Marshal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

| john Bean, Bartoni It. Q. Wllliams, CoVentrv.
Edwin Boynton, Westfeldi A. T.. Bean, Glover,
| o. IL. Mossman, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

No. Craftsbury. Pension and Bounty Atty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
Commissioners Motice.

Barton. 3Stf Henry Cav
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
THE MARKETS.

STOCKS.
NEW YoRK, April ls.-Har silver, 102.
Copper Nominal; Lake, April Sll.2O.
Lead-Dull; domestic, $3.S5.
The stock market was only slightly less
active to-day than yesterday, and loss OF busl-
ness in few leading att oks was about made up
by the extension of trading to an unusual lily large
number of shares, thus giving the market
broadening tendency. And willie the failure OF
the senate ard house to agree on the silver aues-
ten acted as deterrent the sentiment seems to
be that there will ultimately be some joint ac-
ton which will result in easier money and higher
n. ices The market closed dull and firm, with a
majority of the lis, showing gains over last even
ing's figures. Governm ,nts steady
Petroleum opened irregular; spot, steady at
s4 Msy strong e 81 SPOT .sassn :, ana
Navigation, sin; Oressn Improvement. 100; Or Ore
fGn sf Passi Li Ss 4d r"nsoont'nen'"i s"'
Money on cali s@4l;c. Prime mercan.
tile paper, sa7k;, Sterling exchange, quiet
tirmeri sixts-day bills, ASIA; demand, 4s'A.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
Cu1cAao April IS. sttle-Receipts. 900
Nan .tsckers. and feeders, s2.ssesss; Texa'
j. ss,lS 90 g itt. !i, %issa eise
l.aNS hpHNS, VA.AlWa.SV llSill, NtlbWtsON
| Sheep--keceipts. 1000: slow to Zoe lower
ra' ives, S%.25t6.l0; western corn fed, S3.6OG 400
| Texans, Sl.lSe,5.SO.
| CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April lS-l:l, p. m. Close Wheat
| Firm: cash s1aMssc: May 1914: July, s8S.
| Corn Steady: cash, s2lac: May, SsHs July, SSls
! Oats-Eirm; cash, sSsa: May, 2A94S; July
sA.
| Rarley-Easy.
PorkSQuict cash, May. sls.2O: July. sls4A
lard-Strong: cash, $S.55; May, S5.s5@ 5.57ii
| July. S5.aSmAaTls.
| Shoulders $0.00G525
! Short clear-&S.avo 600
Short ribs-SS5S@6.OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
In the Socialistic State.

WITH THANKS TO EDWARD BELLAMY.

WITH THANKS TO EDWARD BELLAMY.
Time-Seven a. m.
Scene--Brcakfast room of Citizen G.,
357a.
Citizen-Ann, is the coffee ready?
Citizeness e., 357b-No. have no beans
eft. was too weak yesterday to call for
our ounce of beans at the public office.
Then We have no wood or coal. They give
us only half pail per day, and that is not
half enough.
Wifs-I wanted to warm for you yester-
Citizen-fut you know, Ann, cannot eat
peas and pork. What will they give us to-
Wife-Beans and corn-beef.
He-Always peas or beans.
She--Be patient, old man. You'll have
YOUR favorite dish, sour eel soup, on the
second Sunday Of next month.
He-Has the Socialist arrived?
He (reads)--"All children about to reach
must be delivered to the public academy on
the 18th inst "All girls about to reach the
age of Is years must have their names en-
tered in the marriage register before the
Nth" 1.-The former minister OF trade had
ure, and sprained his ankle" AS hence
forth ali houses are to be built alike the
profession of architect is abolished" ''rhe
general dress for next summer IL oruered to
be blue blouse, with soluier,s trousers
All the military uniforms are to be used up. >
.'Three hundred and fifty seven former
now useless goldsmiths will be employed
as street car drivers, mail carriers, etc,
Lamps may burn only from ..Fmn S: nn to Ms
p. m. from NOV. H.. r. f sout fr n"ne Mss
York to PittsbulH to be employed i'll TIL
mines in that neighborhood. Perhaps thei
families will be sent after them. "Da,
before yesterday 2,M9 women OF over II
Inspector of the Peoples State-Does Cit
izen G, S57a, live heres
CjtiEeN-My name is Smith.
Inspector-We have no names any more
for one might have a Understanding. thy
other vulgar name. Equality above all
public day begins at Z.
CitiEen-l am sick.
Inspector-Then you ought to have turned
out at 6 O'Clock and reported for examina
the wife)-What are you idling about
here!
Citizen-I do not wish you to talk to m,
wife with such familiarity:
Inspector-Nonsense! We don't know
any such thing as familiarity, for we stsnt
all on the same footing. You are detailes
to pave the street.
Citizen-But am ieweler.
Inspector-Nonsense! Jewellers are NJ
longer needed. Here is an official notifioa
ton for you. Your oldest daughter will b
married to morrow.
Wife-But to whom?
Inspector-To Citizen F, 1854, or Citize
L, 637. 1t has not yet been decided
Wife-But she would like to have w, 81,
Inspector-That does not concern u,
She has to make up her mind, or she will b
sent to Fools City. Your youngest child
5years old and you have concealed it. +
take him with me now and he may CON
and yisit you in about year. Father an
the inspector. TRANSLATED from the Ge
man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
Curatl Of Rheumatism.

064 NINETEENTH STLEKr OAKLAND, CAL
l take pleasure in stating that by the use Of
Alki, the Good Samaritan Rheumatic Rem
edy Tor two weeks, was entirely cured of
sciatic rheumatism of over two years
standing, after spending several Thousand
dollars with doctors and at different medi.
cal springs. Respectfully yours,
H. I. RENrox,
(Mr. Renton is the wealthy lumber deale,
of San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19

NOTICE OF DISSOl4UTION-NO NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that the ro-partnership herese-
fore listing between the undersigned under the
dissolved by mutual consent, ]. a. Duncan rptir-
ing. All accounts due the firm payable to Il. Ia
Smith, who will a so settle all accounts owing b.
the firm. b. l. SMITH.
j. A. DUNCAN.
Helena. Mont. April Is. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
Qpn for PLEA.

Itehine piles are known by moisture like
peFspiration. produeinR = very disagreeabls
itching after getting warm. This form. as
yield at once to the APPLICATION of DR.. Boz
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the raIts feted. absorbing the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19

LIAS SUMMONS.-lN THE JUSTICES
II court of Helena township, before Junius G..
Sanders. Justice Of the Peace.
State OF Montana, county OF Lewis an
II. d. Collins, plaintiff, vs.. Frank L. Thresher
defendant.
The state of Montana, to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore me. Junius g. Sanders. Justice OF the
peace, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Of April. A. D.. 1890. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said
! day. then and there to make answer to the COM
plant If H, O Collins, the above named plaintiff.
dred dollars, for services rendered in writing on
Helena illustrated" at request of said defendant,
against son. frank t.. Thresher. the above
named defendants for the sum of two hundred
dollars asd costs of suit in this behalf expended.
! Given under my hand this nth day OF April,
! A. D., 1890. JUNlUS &. SANDERS.
| Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19

tumors, allnying thecintense itching and
sffectng a permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DR.. Bosanko Medicine COM
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Il. >. Hale
b Co,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
ECKS1E|N NORTON UNIVERSITY

1 CANE SPRING, KY.
Rev. WIN: J. SIMMONS, A. B., A. NJ. D. D
LII. D., Chancellor.
Aev. =. ID. PARISH, A. b, A. NJ, President
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, intermediate, Scen tic. Music.
shorthand. Photography, OIL pa mt ny, GRAY on
YORK. Business College, Dressmaking, Cook
Ing, Printing, Poultry raising, Sericulture.
IeIegraPhy, Tailoring, Carpentry. ApiacuI
lure. Cabinet making, Barber shop. Work
snop IN woods and metals, Military Depart
EXPENSES.
Tho Board Of Directors have nut the az.
penses OF the students at the lowest figure.
and it Is Intended to benefit those who ara
ANXIOUS to get an education. Poor scholar
snip. laztness, disregard Of rules and rernIa
mons Will not be tolerated. The Opporfnni.
ties here given are for the deserving studenta
Inc expenses are as follows:
Board. room, fuel, per month IL m
LAY Pupils, tuition only, per month ~ ID
1nlt,on lnLlterary departments, per month ID
washing, per month - IN
0lrls can DO their own washing.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
ANY female student who can sew we'll n,
WHO u Wiling TO learn to sew, can have az.
Penses reduced in proportion to the work she
= eDle end willing to do Only faithful and
industrious girls will be allowed the privileos
81 making this extra reduction. Sewing M.
Onlnes y 6e driven by steam.
WILLIAM ]. SIMMONS.
CANE SPRING. KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
HUMOROUS.

-"What' 'caffy CLAY anyhow. Jim?"
'Dun no. Guess it must be coffee and
eggs:-Harper's Bazaar.
As Usual. -Citizen-" How did your
college open this year?" Student
with a rush. PUCK.
First Dealer in Wild Animals.
Flows business. Second Dealer in
Wild Animals Roaring. Texas Sift-
ings.
-Briefess Ia young lawyer)-"Well,
I'll be hanged!' Old Practitioner
II wouldn't be surprised-that is, if you
defend yourself. Epoch.
-''Burglars broke into Colonel Web
er's house last night" did he 60
down?' Eyes; way down under the
bed clothes. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
Sergeant ION drilD - Recruit
Meyer, l wish you would not always
look as If you were a hen who has laid
a billiard ball instead of an egg.''-
Fliegende Batter.
Students of Astronomy. - She -
Aren't the stars close to one another
in the Milky Way?" He--"Yes. It
must be a sort of Condensed Milky
Way."-Munsey's Weekly.
Human Nature. Bobby (who has
been asking questionsj-"Pa, what's
human nature?" Pa (who has been
bothered just enough Asking too
many questions. IN. Y. LEDGER
You should feel complimented by
Mr.. Starboarder's appetite, Miss iowa
week. Either complimented or bank
rupted," returned the lady, with stony
glare at the hungry guest.-Harper's
Bazaar.
- never saw any creatures like
women, changing their minds every
minute" "Oh, we'll, John, you know
it's the only change the poor things
have. Wouldn't mind il l saw some
of she other kind once in awhile. -
Philadelphia Times.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. links (mean-
ingy)-'I asked DR.. Aquapura it whis-
ky was good for colds, and he said no. y
Mr.. Jinks-"Well, ! don't relieve I've
got cold anyhow. It's some thing else.
Die the doctor mention wrat disease
whisky was good form. p. Weekly.
II walked and dressed and bathed and
dressed, and drove and dressed some
And then just began again and strolled
a'ong the shore Il.
I'd frocks for every kind of thing that any
girl could do;
I'm counted somewhat brilliant and TIM
rather pretty, ton; #s
I Goated and played tennis till TIM quite
the proper tan,
And fshed and fished and dshed and fshed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13

p e. Third Street, st. Paul.
largest and most thoroughly equipped
dental ablishment west of New York.
We extract from to 80 teeth in three
We do the. best dental work ct lowest
prices, and extract and make moro
teeth than al Of the dentists in the city
combined. "OPxn EVENINGS" 81. Hurd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
SuEIETY HIREETHRY-
sT.EPAuL.

MASONIC
PIONEER LODGE No. II, A. +. 4. n. meets
the first and third Mondays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 81 jackson street Master
Nasons In good standing are always welcome.
SOLOMON HALL, w. II.
NELSON TAYLOR, Sec. l4l 18th St.
STEVENS LODGE. No. Al. A. F. A. NJ. meets
the first and third Tuesdays in each month At
Masonic Hall. 371 jackson street Master
Masons in good standing are Away we come.
A. ROBlN$ONsW NJ.
J. F. COQgIRE, Sec Irish Axlr Club
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 49, Lodge Meetings,
first and third Tuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Til I'd aud Cedar
G.. w. PATTERSON, w. NJ.
G. f. WILKINS, Sec.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. 9. meets tho
second and fourth Thursdays in each month
at their asylum 81 Jackson street Knights
Templar in good standing are invited.
S. K BURNETT, E. c.
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. 28 r. A. N. meets the
first aud third Thursdays in each month at
Mae. mic Hall, 81 jackson street. Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always welcome.
J. f. COQUiRE II. T,
TALBOT BUSH. Sec. 20 E. 4th St,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
WILLIAM J. SIMMONS,
CANE SPRING. KY.
CENTRAL LAW SCHOOL.

Begins Its first opening session November !.
Ivy. Professors and resident Instructors
al memners OF Louisville Bar. Lectures at
night aH0rdIng time for a tendance ut daily
courts Two years graduating course.
Ierms, % pc: month, or SIS for eight months
session. ADDRESS, = '-'
IL J. H. LAWSON,
..5'iS y. hentucky st. Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

u cents TO Chicago and II cents to the Missis-
sipp, east side, is excessive, aud that the rates
should be so reduced and adjusted, and re-
duction OF cents should be made from stations
west of the Missouri river in Nebraska and
Kansas
The commission says that the rates on grain
from Kansas and FeIas points are unreasonably
high for long distances and grossly excessive
and exorbitsnt for the shorter, and should be
reduced. Wheat and flour should bearth same
rate, which should not be more than 10 per cent.
above the rate on corn and oats. Rat es on all
grain other than wheat should pay the same rate
as corn, and grain rates from the Dakotas and
Minnesota should be moderate and adjusted.
I'VE think no better rule applicable to the
matter under investigation, - says the commits
sion, than that applied by the railroads them
selves, in accordance with which rates are so
adjusted to secure the largest exchange of
commodities. In the carriage Of the great
staples. which supply an enormous business, and
which in market value and actual cost OF transpor
tation are among the cheapest articles OF COM
merce, rates yielding moderate profit are both
the iustiiable and necessary. The rates which
we have determined upon as reasonable have
been arrived at on this basis. They are from 90
to 50 per cent. higher in proper ion TO the serv-
ice rendered than the rates east OF the Missis-
sippi, if estimated on distance basis.
The commission renews the recommendations
of its annual reports OF 1853 and 1889, that the
third section of the act be so amended as to make
precision for through carriages at through rates
sater connecting lines"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
GARDEN SPOT OF TEXAS.
First Wheat Marketed for 80 Comes from the
Wichita Contradictory in Garden.
ing and Fruit Raising.
To the Gazette.


WICHITA FALLS, Texas June 6.
Attorney General Hogg, while here among other
good things said ''this portion OF Texas is the
best all round country in or out of Texas" The
statesmen of East Texas when they go to Austin
should remember what their leader thinks OF
this portion of Texas and not legislate against
us as they have in the past Were it not for the
lease law and other distractions placed on the
wheels of progress, this section would be con-
Stunning ten cars OF lumber from East Texas
T We would 19s G be raising R Ren cars Of
wheat and other products to the one now, and
East and South Texas would not be using -four,
meat, ETC., raised in Kansas and other states.
The money would be kept at home and we
would be building up our own state instead OF
enriching others.
wichita county can claim the first wheat mar
keted for 1880 in the state. Mr.. Snow of this
county brought to market last Saturday the first
load of new wheat He received for it 81 per
bushel. This county could (if the people
would have the first car OF wheat in the
st. Louis and Chicago markets, As an adver-
tisement IL would be big thing, not only for
this county but for Texas.
Mr.. Burton of Palestine, Texas, has just pur-
chased the farm Of Judge Pratt which Is located
in the famous Wichita Valley about six miles
from town. There are 4, 900 acres in the tract.
Mr.. Burton is going to cut the land up in small
farms and sell it out to his neighbors in East
Texas who are coming here daily.
Mr.. Williams. who is the largest gardener
on the line of the Denver road, Is ship
ping garden truck daily to Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Williams came here early this spring from
Dover, Del. He is practical gardener and IS
making a success. He has over fifty acres in
cultivation and will double this next season,
There is money In gardening and fruit raising in
this section. The management of the Denver
road give liberal rates to shippers, and in this
way assist in the development of the country.
Other roads in the state could profit by taking
lessons from theegreat Panhandleroute. When
the people and railroads pull andwork together,
success is sure tqfOllow. ~ Xxx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
General and Personal.


F. A Taylor, an ld-time Santa Fe conductor,
was in the city yesterday.
The Panhandle road has recently placed an
order for twelve new locomotives.
WI. Smith, commercial agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, took run up to Den
ton last night.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande is now re-
ceiving bids for the track LAYING and bridge
building between Dublin and Comanche.
The shops and round house of the Texas and
Pacific will receive the last touches this week
and be turned over to the company by Con-
tractor Hughes.
It is reported that the Burlington and Mis-
souri, line will be extended from Northern Kan
sas through San Antonio to Aransas Pass,
where it will connect with the proposed Pam
American road.
It's officially stated that the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis road will extend its line
in the near future from either Seymour or
Springfield. Mo-; to Little Rock, Ark, at which
point it will connect with the New Orleans and
Northwestern.
Edward Dickinson, general manager of the
Missouri river division of the Union Pacific
road has resigned. The Missouri river divis-
ion comprises S027 miles Of road. 1t is said that
j. o. BrinkerhOf, now superintendent of the
kansas division, will succeed him.
The April official statement of the Atchison.
Atlantic and Pacific, shows gross earnings of
S. Z6l 1872, increase S426, 37S; net earnings 1884,
AZ, increase S2O4 ,56T. Approximate statement
for May, s., So, OBS; increase, SsS4 AS.
President Wade of the Mexican Central rail-
road, Is reticent about the financial results of
his recent visit to-Presfdent Diaz. but Boston
paper says that an arrangement has been eff
fected which il a general way provides for the
sale to the government of the company's entire
subsidy for about 81, 900, 700 cash in-goid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Corn Rate Fight Still On, and
Rates May Go Still Lower.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Claim
that Grain Rgtes are too HIgh-Heayy
Livestock Business-GeneraI News.

The corn rate war from Kansas points to Texas
IS fairly on and the indications are that it will
be on until the rates on corn from all points in
Kansas to all points in Texas will go. down to
bed rock. Friday the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road announced a reduction Of from forty
cent to thirty cents per 100 pounds. This was
followed Saturday b, the. AtchlsOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe announcing twenty FIVE cent rate,
effective tomorrow, and the Missouri Pacific
Joined in with the same rate to Texas common
points via the Texas and Pacific, InternGtional'
and Great Northern and the Texas Central. 1t is
claimed by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas that
the thirty cent rate m Ade by that road
because the other lines were secretly cutting
rates, while the other roads charge that the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas did the cutting,
and underbilled its cars. and. that its cut
made 20 hide these practices Of course the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas VIII meet the twen
ty- Eve cent rate, and it is more thanS probable
twenty cents before the end OF twenty-four
but it may ext nd 10 all kinds of freight before
the end is reached. This Missouri. Kansas and
Texas people Rue expecting new developments,
and are watching the shipments of csttleSlosely,
and il would be no surprise il the cattle rates
from Texas points to Kansas City and Chicago
felt the knife in a few days. The fight is not
confined to the three roads mentioned above.
but the. Cotton Belt aud Central are watched
closely 81 the Missouri, Kansas and Texas peo-
pie who are eSpscting cut on cattle rates over
Them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
AN EXHIBIT CAR.
Western Texas to be Advertised Abroad by
that Means.
EnRr WnRrH Trr Innna
NJ III. BROWN,
State Inspector.

FORT WORTH, TEX, June 9.
To the Gazette:
The only thing wanting in the Texas Spring
Palace, think sll will admit, was a greater
amount of actual sample exhibits. The uni que
plan and beauty of finish OF the entire building
saved us much criticism, on this point But I
frequently heard the expression from stran-
gers: 1.-THE design is truly beautiful. The
building could not be better prepared OF more ar
tistically decorated, but the exhibits are light
The entire space should be filed by state so
large, and having so many prosperous coun-
ties. I ventured the explanation to one inquirer
that the entire building was intended as an ex-
hibit- Yes, and il is both beautiful and cred
liable. but it is quite apparent to the observer
that you intended much Of this space to be occu
pied that is not. 3"
Now have in behalf OF Western Texas in
sugurated plan of work, which it seems to
me must be of great benefit to the city of Fort
Worth as well. The Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railroad comnany has done, and Is do
ing. all it can towards the success of our work.
but there are many interests to be served and all
can well afford to do their share. We are not
asking any great subsidy, but we hope We viii
not meet the fate suggested in the saying, "a
prophet is not without honor save in his own
country" five came to the business interests
Of the country. IS strangers with some big
name, and heralded our plan by big flourish Of
trumpets and charged $40 900 for the noise, it has
been suggested that our car exhibit would re-
ceive q very hattering support But this is not
our method. nor do we think such 8 method
necessarily in the line OF success. Five thousand
dollars carefully expended last year carried our
exhibit car 1900 miles and all Will
concede its benefits. This year we propose to
replace the exhibit burned up and repeat our
trip, and ct up our car in much better shape,
and upon our return deliver our collection to
the chamber OF commerce TO be held in trust by
that body as q permanent exhibit Of Western
Texas. 1t will thus be SO conveniently situated,
as to be seen by strangers coming to the citffe
and we can be constantly adding to 1t, andStfAen
our Palace opens twill be ready to speak for
the counties it represents. II our plan is
: good one, and the people have faith in our in
tegrity snd and ability, We shsn meet the sup
port needed. T. a. WILKINSON.