davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
Custom House Wharf.
Commencing Wednesday, July /, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland;
~

leave custom house wharf, POrtland:
WEEK DAYS
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 5.45,
M 1880, !, As, 215 500, .3.45, 43O, 800, 5.45.
610, 100, 80, $500, 9.15 p. m. Return-6.2O,
72o $40 9se' 1922 % II 80 ~ ls % M 1920
200, 1850, $40, 1900, l0.15 p. m. or at close
Of entertainment.
HOO a. M, 12.3o, 2.I5, 800, 4s0, e.I0. 200,
800, 015 p. m. Return-7.OO, SIS, 9.15, 40 As,
1i;2o a; M, 12.45, 2.55, 3.40 4.45, Gao, 1870,
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, $50,
GOO. 100. 500, o 90, 1890 a. M, 1900 m, 200
6,1O, TOO, 500, 9.1O, 1910, 1I.6O a. m, LOO
$40, $50. 6.25, $50, zoo S;35, .1o;15 p: m.
10 For !, Evergreen ~ Landing, Peaks Island, $50,
1916. 4.20, 5.45, $40. 7.30, s9.15p. m. Return
sos, o:55, 7;55, 300, l0.16, 1I.45 a. m, LOO,
For Little Diamond Island, $50, GOO, 90, 81 90,
900, 1880 am, 1900 M, 400, s3.15, APO 5,45
6.10, 7.30. .9.l6 p m. Return-6.20, 7.16, S.l5,
go, lo.So 2. m, 1905, l20, 1856, $3.50, $50,
For Great Diamond Island, $50, LOO, 4. 90, 500,
300, 1920 q. m. 1900 m, 400, .3.15, 400, 545
$40, 1880 am, 1900 M, 1.15 $50, AS $50
6.45, s.45, .lO.2O p. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 600. 100
5.45, 73O, s9.l6 p. IN. Return-6.4O 7.45, $50,
$50, 11.20 a. M. 1850, ESQ, .4.o5, $40, 6.35,
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 900.
1880 a. m, ZOO, 1915, $40 D. M Return
1000, 1l.3U a. m, 800 s415, $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island, at 500,
300, 1000 1880, 11.00 a. m, 1915, 1611.0O,
BIS, 3;45, 4.4b, Go, 80 p. m. Return 80,
$50, 1880, .ll.OO, 1l.30 a. M, 1895, 2.4O,
2.45, .3.45, 4.l5, sic, $50, q. 90, 800 D. M
For Cushing's Island at 500 900, IL 90 a. M.
3.45, 12.16, 2.15, 4.45, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return
s.15, 915. 11.2o a. m, l2.45, 2.55, 400, SEQ,
Gao, 7.60 p. m.
For Treiethen's Landing, Peaks Island. 400
800, 93O, 1890 a. M, 12.l5, 300, s3.1b, 42O
6.I5, 9. 10, -7.30pm. Returns 90, 9.lO. 1850
ll;50 .. m, 1.2o, 500. '4.s5, 5.25, $50, 6.35,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island, 400
500, $50, 1880 a. M, 1z15, 200, 1915. 400,
b.l6L $40, y. 80 p. m. Return-s7.55, Dos, 10 40
l1.4o a. NJ, Lilo, 3.15. 's.30, $50 $40, $3.50
p. m.
For Little Diamond Islaad, 100, $50, $50,
1880 a. M, 1915, 200, 1915, 20, 5.15, 6.lO,
1850 p. m. Return-'S.1b, 9.25, ll.05 a. m,
1905, 100, 335, '4.50, 5.35, 600, .S.45 p. N.
1880 a, m, 1915, 400, s3.15, 4.2O, 5.15, d.lO,
.730 D. m. Returns 10, 900, no. a. M. l.zo'
$50, s4.45, $40, $40, $40 D. m. -,
For Ponee's Landing, Long island az .a'V9'
800, $50, 1880 a. M, 1910 .l.sO' 50V' o'53'
APO, 5l5 1880 D. m. Return-.74o, SOU, lozO,
11.20 a. m, LOS, .2.1b, 200 '4'O'' DID, DID,
For Mariners Landing, Long island, $50,
10. 3Oa. mi, 200, s3.I5, 4.2O, $40 2. m. Return
10 40. nj so al m, 800. s4.15, SOB, 600 D. m
sNot run in stormy or foggy weather.
q. ". L. dODINa,
jesoda General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
ISLAND sTE AmERs
Diamond Island TRANSFORMATION Co.

ON and after MONDAY, June 22d. steamer
" isis will leave Burnham,. wharf
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 900, ESQ., 7.46, 100 am, H. 2.15
wharf at 6.25, 7.20, s.15, 1870 a. M, 1.25,
2.45, 4.45. $40, $50 p. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
ie22tf j. u. WEBBER. Captaln.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19

DORTLAND & BOOTHBAY STEAMBOAT
20. summer Arrangements. On and
will leave East Boothbay at 7.30 a. M, for
Portland, touching at SO. Bristol, Herring Is
land, B0othbay and Squirrel Island. Every
Round Pond, touching at Squirrel Island and
Boothbay. Every Wednesday will leave Round
Boothbay and sanlrrel Island. Every Thurs
day will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, at a.
IN. for Pemaquid, touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Herring Island, South Bristol and East
Boothbay. Every Friday win leave Pemaquid at
q a. m. for Portland and above landings.
Every Saturday will leave Portland for East
BoothOay, touching at Squirrel Island, Booth
bay, Herring Island and South Bristol. No
freight received after 7.45 a. N. on day Of
sailing.
my11du ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake 70 retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
FALMOUTH F0RESI0s STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
TIME TABLE FOR 1891.

STEAMER ALICE
VIII leave the west side OF Portland Pier, Port
land, for Mackworth's Island, Waite's Landing
Madokawando, and Town Landings, Falmouth,
at TOO and 1000 a. M, 800 and 6.16 p. m.
For Cousins Island, Yarmouth Foreside and
Yarmouthville, at .00 a. IN. and 800 d. IN.
Returning will leave Town Landing, Falmouth
for Portland, at 600 and S.55 a. m. LEO and 500
p m.
Leave Madokawando at 6.o5 and 900 a. M,
LOS and sos p. m.
Leave Waite's Landing at G. 10 and $40 a. M,
1.15 and BIO D. m.
Leave Mackworth's Island at 6.25 and $40 a.
m, 1.25 and 5.25 p. IN.
Leave Bucknamts Point, Yarmouth Foreslde, at
$50 a. m. and 4.30 D. IN.
Leave Cousins Island at SO a. m. and 35 D. IN.
Carriages will leave the Royal River House,
Yarmouthyillo, at Tao a. IN. aud 3.45 p. m. con-
Meeting with the steamer at Yarmouth Foreside.
Special arrangements for Excursions can be
made with the Captain on board the Steamer.
ALBERT ii. WAITE,
jly22du General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
CfTK ADEERTHsEmENTs
CITY OF PORTLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED Proposals will be received by the
Clerks ofhce, City Building. uatil Wednesday,
August 10, 1891, at $50 p. M, for furnishing al
material and performing all labor required for
erecting Boiler House for the Portland High
school, according TO plans and specifications
which may be examined at the ONCE Of Antoine
D0rticOs, Architect, LOT Clark street.
Bids for separate parts of the work will not be
considered. The Committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address proposals to Committee on Public
Buildings.
Portland, Aug. IS, 1891. aug14dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR j. PURSELL.

Any case that has been under medical
treatment for three months and no re-
lief we will carry free OF expense, with
Murdoch Liquid Food uatii cured or
made better.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
MOTHERS

Realize the great loss OF their children
when young from di,ease, or lack Of vi.
taiity, and many times it comes from
carelessness OF the attending nurse. Be
1t Inherited, climate, or disease devel-
Oped from careIessness, there is relief
and life Is saved by the use OF
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19

HOO NEW
July 3, '91.
Gc,atlemers--I have sent you by mail photo.
graph of my four children (boys), thinking that
l. might interest you little. as they were all
four broughtup on your Liquid Food as their
right of the picture. When he was about six
months old he was very sick from having been
so bad the physician was unable to leave the
house for two weeks, during which time the child
was virtually dead from want of nutrition as he
was unable TO keep anything whatever on his
stomach. After trying all the known prepared
foods, both foreign and domestic-none of which
were of any use-the physician, as a final hope,
had me buy bottle of your Liquid Food, and
from the very first five drops gwen he began to
rally. and has been In most excellent health since
Whenever any of them show any signs of weak
ness whatever we Immediately give them your
Liquid Food, and 1t always acts like a charm in
restoring them TO health.
Very truly yours,
ARTHIIR L PIIRSEII
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19

SEA MOSS FARINE, should always be
Kept 10 your cupboard for ready use.
ilyls s.Tu&Th3mo
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-19
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.

This is one Of many cases that we can
furnish. to show the value of our Liquid
Food OVER ALL OTHER TREATMENTS,
FAIL.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
SUM ER NORMALS.
PRELIMINARY WORK NECESSARY
FOR THEIR ESTABLISHMENT.
How Applications for the Location ofthese
Institutes Should 30 Made-The
Amount of Money Required.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.


Summer normal institutes for training
teachers in school organization, manage
ment and methods OF teaching will be held
in Texas beginning the first day of July,
and closing Tuesday the 2Sth. Examinations
for summer normal certificates will be held
on the 29th, 30th and Slst of July. II is
thought best TO arrange for an institute in
each senatorial district for white teachers,
and one in each congressional district for
colored teachers: but where the area COW
cred by these districts is small the teachers
may deem it advisable and greatly 10 their
interest to unite and form one strong nor
NAL for these districts.
The state has made no appropriation for
this work. The expenses will have TO be
borne largely by the teachers attending the
institutes. 1t will therefore, be necessary
for the teachers TO confer and cooperate to
ascertain the most desirable place OF meet
ing. The department of education will re-
ceivc applications for the location of these
institutes. and will be glad to have full in
formation on all points. All applications
should be on file in the state superintend-
ent's Office not later than May 10.
The applications should state:
l. Where the proposed institute is TO be
held.
3 The number OF teachers that will prob
ably attend.
8, The amount of money that has been
tors and assistant teachers.
t. Character of school buildings in which
the institutes may be held.
5. The cost of board per month.
6. Railroad and other facilities.
Z. The name and experience in institute
work of the person desired as conductor.
s. Where the district institute was held
last year.
Teachers desiring to conduct or assist in
the Institutes viii please advise me on the
following points:
|. State your age, where educated, eXpe-
rience in tea2hing, where you have taught.
g State whether you have had any spe-
cial normal school training, and what eX
work Full information Will materially as
sist me in making early announcements of
the location of the institutes and the names
OF the conductors.
Before an institute can be located at least
S1C0 must be pledged for the payment Of
conductors. In a large institute more Will
be necessary.
The state superintendent will prepare an
outline of the elementary work TO be
done in the institute. The conductors and
teachers can add 10 this such other work
as they may deem eXpe1ient.
Let it be remembered that the prime
object of these Institutes should be TO
train teachers in the science Of education,
the art Of school management, and meth
DDS of teaching. l earnestly recommend
that these objects be kept in view. Rec
ommend no one as conductor who is not
leader in the profession. The department
of education viii furnish forms upon which
to make applications. II. c. PRITCHETT,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
he first speaker He delivered a wild and

NESJ SpcdhSI. uSii StEcu u wiz
~ooly harangue on TIE question Of finance
M made savage attack on ms
Mills bill The orator got so wild
he chairman called him to order, but he
overruled the chair and went on with ora
tory. Finally his physical powers gave
out and ne yielded the floor to Hon Alonzo
Wardeu of South Dakota
Mr.. Wardell spoke on the subject Of in
5urance il the Alliance. arguing in favor Of
he principles of both life and fire insurance
for the farmer. He gave 8 history Of insur
Ince from its earliest inception, showing
very thorough acquaintance with the sub
ject. His speech was altogether the most
interesting and instructive of the meeting
and commanded the strictest attention OF
all present
WANT EN- ELECTED.
The following passed in executive ses-
sion late tonight:
Whereas, one Of the fundamental princi-
pies of a free republican government is the
rule by the people; and,
Whereas, we have in Texas state officials
the small number Of ten as elected by the
or 600 comprehending patronage in the
hands Of the officials OF over
Sl.G00o00. while that expended by
direct voice of people is less than $50, 600;
and,
Whereas, the last session of the leeisla-
ture added to this appointive army nearly
TWO hundred recruits, and under autocratic
ana dictatorial lobbying Of our chief execu-
tire added not one TO tho officials to be
elected by the people. therefore be it
Resolved |. That the people demand the
right 10 elect all officers possible.
2. That they especially and e,aphatically
demand that the railroad commission and
commissioner of insurance, statistics and
history and commissions of appeals be
elected by a direct vote of the people.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
GABRIELLE GREELEY.
The Daughter of Horace Greeley Married
to Rev. Frank Mnutrose CiendenalH.
She was the Friend of the Poor.

PLEAsASTvILLE, n. Y, April 23-yGss
Gabrielle Greeley. daughter Of Hc--as
Greeley, was married at 10 this u0r4Act5
Rev. Frank Montrose CleuacH4.u a. s.
Joseph Protestant Episcopal church. Res,
B. 7. Hall, rector of the church, ohinil.ils
The church was crowded with well known
persons from New York and other cities, Is
well as With residents Of PlcasaL,ri--
Chappaqua, Horace Greeley's oh hone
and surrounding villages. All are warm
friends of Miss Greeley and her 5uggI
well wishers. There is probably ID
woman in the western country, young "
old, who is more highly esteemed
than the bride of to-day She las led
quiet and transformations life since the death
of her father Much of her time has been
devoted to doing good among a. Who
needed her aid, and she has won al anpu
pirate title Of Lady Abbess." She has
been the patron saint of the sick and p1er
of Chappaqua.
The Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown Of The
church of St. Mary Virgin, Of New YORK
city, an intimate personal friend. gave -
bride away. The maid of honor was Mss
Chamberlain of New York. Rev A.tz
ander Mcmillan, assistant At 81 Peers
church OF WestcheSter of which Mir L.el
DENIM is rector, acted as the best mar
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

A large acreage of castor beans will
be planted in the vicinity Of Luling this
spring.
Fisher County Call, We had a splendid,
soaking, drenching rain last week that will
fl up all the cisterns. tanks and creeks and
put a season in the ground that will stay.
Grass will grow, cattle will be fat, crops
are assured and our people are happy. MIR
Westerfield says that wheat in his neigh
borhood is about knee high and that they
are certain of good yield this year. Re
ports from all over the county show wheat
to be extra good.
VALLEY Mills, April 25.-The crop pros
pect is fine around here now.
ERA. April 26-Far,ners report prospects
for wheat crop the best since 81. The
9TH of June will start the reaper in the field
GLEN ROSE, April 24-The Brazos river
reached its highest point last evening and
was on a standstill at dark, lacking about
five feet of reaching the highest water
mark of 1876 and 1890 and has receded fl
teen or twenty feet since and is still falling
No damage to crops in this section from
high water, the rains being all the heart
Of the farming interest could demand.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.

DR.. Henry Link and Miss Efle Scale,
Nacogdoches, April II.
Mr.. Louis Meyer and Miss Emely Leh-
man, Castroville, April 81.
Mr.. Louis Christilles and Miss E. K.
Heroic, Castroville, April 1s
Mr.. H. B. Taylor and Miss Pauline de
Montel, Castroviue, April 49,
Mr. D. W. Sinclair and Miss Florence
Newton, near Wills Point, April Is.
Mr.. Alonzo Silvers and Miss Hattie P.
Daniels, F'redericksburgh, April 16
Mr.. John B. Keith and Miss Ida Lee
Desart, Granbury, April l5
Mr.. H. T. Hunt and Miss Lucy Peterman,
Marshall, April 10.
Mr.. J. H. King and Miss Willie Nc
Laughlin, Dallas, April 10.
Mr.. Fred F. Gilliole and Miss - Mar
cola, Arkansas Pass, April Is.
Mr.. John Mckay and Miss Allie Ballard,
Arkansas Pass, April H.
Mr. G. w. Henderson and Miss Lula
James, Aransas Pass, April 49,
Mr.. Joe Morris and Miss - Margarine,
Arkansas Pass, April IS.
MIR. J. W. Luck and Miss Fannie Malls,
Dallas, April II.
NJ. George W.McDaniel and Miss Lavinia
Parker, Abilene, April 20.
Mr. jim Davis and Miss Emma Clayton,
Paris, April 20.
Mr. Charles Brown and Miss Agnes Pol
lock, Sherman, April 90
Mr.. Frank A. White and Miss Lillian E.
Phillips, Uenison, April 10.
Mr.. E. NJ. Brown and Miss Mary Shur-
misses, Corsicana, April TO-
Mr. Joe Lee and Miss Sallie Hanson, Cor
sicana, April 20.
MIR. Tatum Manefee and Miss Annie
Henry, Center, April l6
Mr.. J. F. F'url and Miss Louisa Jarratt,
Waxahachie, April IS
Mr.. ]. H. Harper and Miss Lizzie Davis,
Waxahachie, April 20
Mr.. Thomas G. Pate and Mrs. Mamie F.
Willis, Waxahachie. April 20.
Mr.. W. n. Whistler and Miss Detie
Fisher, Weimar, April %
Mr. L. 81. Taylor and Miss Maud C. Boy
kin, near Hillsboro, April 16
MIR. Henry Ince and Miss Mary Mcmillan,
Derden, April 49,
Mr. j. Nj Odell and Miss Belle Snelson.
Cleburne, April 10.
Mr. S. ]. Britts and Miss Hattie Fergu-
son, Dallas, April 81
Mr.. E II. Blanton and Miss Laura Reed.
Dallas, April p.
MIR. Earnest johnson and Mrs. T. Bal
inski, Gainesville, April 10.
Mr.. Waiter Templetcn and Miss Nettie
F. Bridges, Gainesville, April 10.
Mr. Charles Keller and Miss Loetta Ard.
Gainesville, April 90
Mr.. l.. ]. Mannering and Miss B. E.
Hayes, Gainesville, April d.
M. James c. Sturgis and Miss Addie v.
Lyle. IscHbaA AA a
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

The members of the conference were this
afternoon the guests of the Waco
Board Of Trade. First they were
put in carriages and driven over
the city, visiting the great artesian wells
and other points of interest, then at the
Board of Trade rooms they were entertained
with light lunch, with punch and cham
payne trimmings. This reception lasted
far into the night and was hugely enjoyed
by all who attended.
While the Alliance members were away
from the city hall ". E. Farmer organized
meeting of the Union Labor party
Farmer made a speech to the meeting,
followed by Lamb of Montana,
Grice Of Louisiana, Stump Ashby,
and others. Grice favored 4 convention 10
be held in Cincinnati next month anticipa-
tory of the meeting to be held February - -,
1892
]. C. Rhodes announced that two dele
gates would be sent from each congress
sional district, and four from the state at
large.
This announcement was hailed with
cries of derision from all parts Of the
house.
AT o'clock another secret session was
held, the doings Of which are to the press
but he2rsay.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
LAMAR COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Resolutions Adopted at a Recent Meeting
ut Louisiana school House.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 1s.-The Lamar county
Alliance at its last regular monthly meeting
on April S at Louisiana school house
adopted the resolutions following:
Resolved l. That we will vote for no man
for any Office whose views are antagonistic
to the Alliance and industrial union of
America.
2. That all county officers salaries should
be limited to $500, net, and that all excess
of commissions over that amount shall be
turned into the general fund.
3. That we favor the abolish1ng of the
Office of county superintendent.
4. That we denounce the action of the
eleven representatives of the Twenty
second legislature and OF the legislative
committee appointed by the state Alliance i,
and that we indorse the action of the com
mittee and we heartily indorse President
Evan Jones' proclamation in regard TO said
circular.
5. That we favor the election of commits
sioners of agriculture and statistics by a
direct vote of the people, also that the
railroad Commissioners be elected by the
people after the first term, and that all
officers should be elected by direct vote
of the people
8. That we congratulate the membership
of the Alliance bridging the bloody chasm,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
OPPOSED TO 1T.
Minority Out-Cropping of n Third Party
Spirit to be Vigorously Set Upon.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, April GA GAZETTE re-
porter to-day overheard 4 conversation be-
tween two prominent men in Alliance cir
Giles, the sum and substance of which is that
in the committee room this afternoon resolu-
tons were drawn up which will be offered on
tomorrow and passed by an overwhelming
majority declaring against any third party
move whatever; also there would be no
delegate sent on the 10th of May to Cincin-
natl by the Farmers Alliance. They also
said there was a third party spirit repre-
sented here by small number, but
they were being sat upon severely
SO much SO that no fears of a
third party move were anticipated
by the majority, who are true Democrats.
1t is understood that DR.. Macune regrets
very much the outcropping here of third
party spirit.
These men in conversation to-day said 1t
was '!sure thing" that no third party
move would be made by the order. They
also said that there would be Alliance meet
ings held in all the states where Alliance
principles were being agitated, for the pur-
pose of ENGRAVING or intoxicating into the
Democratic party the just and right prin-
ciples of the Alliance. They claim that the
many are to be blamed for the mistakes of
the few.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

Thurber coal miners now pay out monthly
over S30, 600 actual cash, the bulk of which
finds its way to the pockets of tho mer-
chants and farmers of Erath and Palo
Pinto counties.
The shipment of stone from the quarry
on the Leon river has begun, and the sound
of the hammer and chisel in the ha.ds of
the masons is heard.
Professor W. F. Cummings of the state
geological survey was in Terrell Thursday
and went out to the asylum to examine the
strata and coal in the asylum artesian we'll
He will not make the result of his investi-
cations known for several days yet.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Third Days Proceedings OF the
Waco Convention.
NO THIRD PARTY PREDICTED.
The Demands Of the Order Explained by Gen.
Stockhouse of South Carolina.
Reforms Contemplated Dependent on Ed
ucational Influences The Figure
tho Alliance VIII Cut Po-
Htically In 1892.
40 rHrEp PATTY PREDICTED.

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, April ga GAZETTE re-
porter had an interview with Hon. E ):
Peters, district lecturer from Calvert, and
in reply to this question, What is your
opinion of the sub-treasury plan-is 1t a
good thing for the masses,' said: II think
the sub-trcasury plan. as explained By Ma
cune in his speech, would be one OF the best
things for the whole country at large
bankers, business, agriculturalistS and the
laboring classes. | think it will become a
very important factor in politics, overshad-
owing al others in 80. p"
What are the demands Of the Alliance2"
4 think there will DE no third party in
Texas as the demands of the Alliance will
be cngrafted in the platform Of the Demo
cratic party, and of course the men that are
nominated viii nave TO stand on the party
platform, but this thing Is so far off thai
nothing can be said with any certainty, all
shat has been SAID IS nothing more nor less
than conjecture. None of US know"
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Cotton Gin has been dedicated. DR.. Cock
rill of TehUacana preached an eloquent SER
mon to very large congregation. There
was an Indebtedness Of $l53 on the church,
and q collection was taken up TO pay the
amount, which was raised in few minutes,
after which the church was dedicated.
The new Baptist church in Hunts vile has
been dedicated the sermon being preached
by Dr. Rufus C. Eurleson of Waco, who
took part in the dedication of the first Bap-
list church in Huntsville forty years ago.