davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
TIE BRONZE TURKEY
Early Hatched Turkeys Will Weigh Eff
teen Pounds by Thanksgiving.

Early Hatched Turkeys VIII Weigh Eff
teen Pounds by Thanksgiving.
The bronze turkey heads the list Of
our improved varieties. Of late years it
has supplanted the smaller kinds on &C
count of it's great size, hardness, rich
ness OF plumage and adaptation to the
farm. 1t is purely an American breed
The bronze turkey varies the least from
the wild breed in respect to color and is
decided improvement upon it both in
size and luster of plumage. Nothing
can exceed the brilliant and varied tints
Of color Of a bronze gobbler in his sec
ond year. They permeate through the
rich dark bronze, assimi1ating to that of
FURNISHED gold in the sunlight and fairly
rivaling the famed Impeyan pheasant in
richness and luster.
When bred pure and from choice
strains, these birds attain heavy weights.
They are the largest Of the poultry race
and acclimated to our cold and change
able climate. They are well adapted for
farmers and suburban residents who
have plenty Of range, being more profit
able when they can roam through the
meadows, stubbles and groves and pro-
cure large share Of their living. II
Matched early and properly cared for and
fed, they will average from 10 to 10
pounds at Thanksgiving. At maturity
they often reach IS pounds and more,
but from 20 to Is pounds may be taken
as fair average. A Q or 8-year-old
bronze gobbler crossed on the common
turkey will add several pounds to the
weight Of each Of the chicks the first
year. The excess of weight in an ordi-
nary brood would pay the first cost Of
the sire and leave an improved stock for
further profit.
The custom Of keeping up Thanksgiv-
ing and other winter holidays is an in
centive for raising this American bird.
The Americans do not take to goose
flesh 50 kindly as the Europeans Every
farmer and suburban resident outside Of
crowded localities can raise turkeys It
is not very difficult if one observes three
requisite healthy and robust
stock for breeders, proper food for the
young birds and security from wet and
dampness until they show red about the
head.
The young brood should be placed with
the mother in large, roomy coop, safe
from rain and cold winds, on knoll or
elevated spot facing tho south. The
grass and weeds around the coop should
be cut close. Two boards placed edge
wise and staked each side will serve for
a temporary fence. Chaff, dry leaves or
cut straw should always be at the bot
tom Of the coop to prevent the poults
resting on the damp ground. Hard boil
ed egg and stale bread crumbs mixed,
with q little sweet milk added at first;
baked oatmeal or middlings and oat-
meal mixed. with a pinch of sulphur
mixed in the food twice week; cut on
ions and dandelions mixed with the food,
cottage cheese, milk, corn cake and
brown bread, cracked wheat and millet.
The meal should be baked until the birds
get good start, and be sure to prevent
them from getting wet or damp till they
fnafhar art
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
To Examine Militia Oficers.
Live Stock Points.

The Leghorns are an Italian breed Of
fowls. The Plymouth Rocks are purely
American and breed for Americans to
be proud of.
It cannot be said too early or often:
Don't turn your stock upon the pastures
before the grass is well set and the ground
hardened. It is ruin even in June to turn
animals upon pastures Immediately after
q rain. Every hoof leaves Its imprint
upon the soft ground and rut washes
in the place or it packs so hard that the
grass is killed. II the animals are allowed
tonip the tender, watery grass before it is
well started, your pastures will be when
you most need them as barren and dry
as the desert of Sahara.
If you find your dry feed running short
this spring and summer, take warning
and put up more next fall.
After you turn the cattle upon the
pasture do not let them wear paths in
the ground any more than you can help.
Cowpaths wash into ruts and holows.
If you find a path worn by the cows
feet to the point where the earth begins
to wash or pack, put distractions in it
50 that the animals must walk around.
Brush or stones do not look pretty in
field, but IL you put them in worn pas
ture path the place will in year be COW
cred with a beautiful growth Of grass.
The Hackney il the name Of a new
publication to be devoted to the interests
# this breed Of horses.
Human beings do not catch "lumpy
jaw" from cattle.
Do not try to raise early lambs nexs
season unless you first provide warm
pens for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
THE RIVER DRAGGED.
Gardiner People Hunting for Eight Year
Old Bonnie Morrill,.

GARDINER, May S.-Great excitement
was caused here this morning over the
announcement that Bonnie Morrill,, the
eight year old son of E. W. Morrill,, edi-
tor of the ''The Reporter Journal was
missing, not having been home since
about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon He
was seen Sunday afternoon between
and o'clock in the vicinity of the depot
and wharves. This morning the river
was dragged and the surrounding woods
were thoroughly searched but without
success. There is as yetano clue to his
whereabouts and great fears are enter
tanned for his safety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
THEY BEGIN WELL.
Portland Ball Players Down the Low
ellis in Ten Innings.

Hard Hitting Wins the Day for the Port
landslide Fielding About Equal
Brocktons and Fall Rivers Also victors
-On National League Diamonds.
LOWELL, May S.--About 1000 people
gathered at the Fair grounds here today
to witness the game with the Portland
club. The game was hotly contested
from beginning to end, but the WISH
tors excelled at the bat. The fielding.
was about equal. The Lowells had the
best of it until the ninth inning, when
the visitors tied the score. Another in
ming was played and Portland, through
good hitting, added two runs to the
score, thereby winning the game. In the
second inning, after Klobedanze had Civ
en- five men bases on balls, Mains was
placed in the box for the visitors and did
good work. The score: 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Fire in saco.
Especial to the Press.1


SACo, May Fire in Henry D. Dan
iels stationery store on Main street to-
night caused total loss to the stock.
The fire was caused by the explosion of
a lamp, left burning over the cashiers
desk at the rear. The flames were con-
fined to small place, but the store was
flooded in putting them out. The stock
was valued at $500; insurance, $4,000.
The building was owned by the Saco
Water Power Company, and was insured
for $3.50. The damage to the building
was small.
No Opposition to the Republican Candi-
date.
BANGOR, May Sat the special cleo
ton Of alderman in Ward I, today. w. 2.
Clayton, Republican, was elected with
out opposition, there being no Demo
cratic candidate.
Tbs Strike Is On.
BIDDEFoRD, May s.--Every granite
quarry here is idle today. The demand
of the Quarrymen's Union for nine
hour day and eight hours Saturday was
not complied with by the contractors,
and a general strike was ordered. About
300 men are out. tn
Dead on the Railroad Track
! LEWISTON. May S.-This morning, Pc.
ter Conley,. aged 81, was found dead on
the railroad track in a cut near the Hill
mill. His skull was fractured, ribs brok-
zen, and his right leg crushed. 1t seems
probable that he either fell or jumped
between the cars OF the a. m. train, as
the fireman did not see him, and there
was no trace of blood on the engine.
To Examine Militia Officers.
AUGUSTA, May SIN the general or
ders of the Adjutant Generals office,
made public tonight, Inspector General
Nv. S. Choate, Colonel Victor Brett of
the Second Regiment, and Colonel L. II.
Kendall of the First Regiment are APP
pointed an examining board in accordance
with the new law. They will examine
all officers for appointment or promotion
in the Maine national guard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased por ton Of the ear There is only
one way 70 cure Deafness, and that is by con
inflamed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiam-
ed you nave rumbling sound or imperfect
Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an Unframed condition Of
the mucous sufaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrah) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, O..
Ey Sold by Druggists. 7hn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09

The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburg .........0 3 o O 8 o 9 l. 8
Cincinnati ....2 1 U o 1 o O. s
Base nits-Cincinnati, IL; Pittsburg, TO-
Errors Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, g. Batteries
-Mullane and Vaughn. Ehret and Miller. i
AT WASHINGTON.
Boston ......0 o 0 O 1 x q
Washington. 20 o o O o 3 o O. 2
Base hits Washington, 6; Boston, 8. Errors
-Washington. g; Boston. l, Batteries--Meekin
and Farrell, Nichols and Bennett
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore .......0 | Q 0 o 2 a
Philadelphia. 40 0 0 o o 1 o O. 2
Base hits Baltimore. z; Philadelphia, s. Err
rors-B Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia 3. Batteries
McMahonand Robinson. Sharrott and Clements
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn .....1 0 o o o o. 7
New York ........O o O o 3 o 3
Base hits--New York, g.; Brooklyn s. Err
rors-New York, s.; Brooklyn l. Batteries
Rusie and Doyle, Stein and Kinslow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is mathematical
Of the society whose name it bears.
1t goes into all parts Of the world,
alleviating suffering and ministering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical Of that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands Of afflicted homes
hayebeenmade joyful. Its pow.
er to relieve pain is marvel
Gus. A sure cure for rheu-
matism, neural gia, lameness,
tooth, ear, and
be ad- ache e.
hill blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs,
colds, diph- liberia, cholera,
cholera NOR M bus, cramps, Ia
grippe, etc., etc. A val ua bl
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people Of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. A pure, palatable remedy
Tor internal and external use. Manu-.
featured and guaranteed by The
CA. Price Company, Richmond, Me,
feb25 SW&wnrmt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09

Col. Ward Fl. Lamon died Sunday
night at Martinsburg, Va. Col. Lamon
was President Lincoln's private secre-
tary. He was man of brilliant attain
ments and his prominence in politics in
the stirring days of the civil war gave
him national reputation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Notes.

Now that none of the cities of the
lower Merrimac river valley have been
taken into the New England league. a
movement is on foot to form ian associa-
ton which win take in the semi-profess-
ional mines of Haverhill, Lowell. Law
renee, Amesbury and Newburyport. The
expense will be light and the promoters
of the project believe there is money in
it. - aa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Fire at North Monmouth.

MONMOUTH, May s. The house Of
William Palmer, at North Monmouth
was burned this morning about O'Clock
The barn was saved by tearing down
shed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Ell Ore my Life to 1ou."

That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert
rude Sickler, of Wilton, N. J.,
has written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says
II suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual
tons. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
pletely Frustrated.
My father at last got me a
bottle Of Lyaau E. PimkAam's
Vegetudk Compound, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not e.
cured me. | never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
Of the coming month.
owe my life to you. OH!
if other suffering aNA
women would NA
try your val - E
liable medicine HSX
they would bless A.
you as do" ~ rrla VIVA
All druggists sell it. #IIX<JANNWSXM
Address in confidence, ZA<X1LGllyi44NyA
Lydia E. PINKHAM MED. NV 334z@zM@1
Co., LYNN, MASS. Na.><, NJ TX
Lydia Z. Pinkha1n's
Liver Pills rs cents. Su<~5S .fssx1Ssss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
FIRE and SMOKE SALE.

shall commence to sell Tuesday
April 4th at "a nm. at 1S4 Middle ST. the
entire stock of Clothing and Gents fur
nisllins goods lately damaged by Fire and
Smoke. These goods must be sold at once.
Sale ever held I'm this city. Remember
Place and number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
SHE Is JUST LOVELY.
The Summer Girl in Her Daintiest
Attire.

Things She VIII Wear Light, Flescy, Di-
aphanous and F1imsy-Her Hats, Para
soils and Gowns - Some Particularly
Dressy Efects--A Wicked Little Curl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09

Mr.. Granville E. Richards, of searsmont,
Me-, writes as follows:
Gentlemen IL have been sufferer from
Dyspepsia for years. No one knows what
have suffered both in body and in mind. AS my
strength gradually failed / became nervous,
Respondent at times and completely discouraged.
! have tried almost every remedy offered for ny
was still burden until took Icons Sarsa-
pari1la, which went directly to the spot, and
Ibegan Immediately to gain in flesh, strength,
and spirits. am now well man. Nothing
eat distfesses me, and once more the future
seems bright. Icons Sarsaparil1a cured
my. Dyspepsia.
EhNI Pnrrl < nIiAphMrcEp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, May 1.-The summer girl
this season is not going to be quite as
f1eecy and diaphanous in the way Of
gowns and hats as she was last summer,
but the providence Of fashion, who tenn
pers the wind to the summer girl, has
given her the daintiest and flmiest and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
Mercer Was Ratified.

Base hits-Brockton, IL; Dover 8. Errors
BrocktOn, 8; Dover, 2. BaJteries-Kiley, Pot
ter and Burke, O'Neill Mercer and Sweeney
Four Home Runs.
FALL RIVER, May S.-Viau kept Lew
iston's hits well scattered today, and the
home team was victorious. The play
was sharp and exciting, and four home
runs were features. The attendance was
1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09

Fall River. 8 o o Q 1 o Il 7
Lewiston. .......1 0 2 0 1 90 o o. i
Base hits-Fall River. IL; Lewiston, 8. Err
rors-Fall River, 8; Lewiston, 5. Batteries
Vlau and Burnell, Wheeler and Hart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
LowELLs.

Umpire, Mulcahy. Time, 2 hours, 80 min
u'es. Earned runs, Lowell s. Portland 81
three base hits, Klobendanz 2; two base hits,
Burke, Mains, Burns Farrell sacrifice hits,
Halves. Meagher, McCauley, Burns, Smith
stolen bases. Halves 2, Meagher, Flack. Smith /;
Glymer. Klobendanz q; first base ON balls, by
Kudderham, Burke, Smith, Klobend anz by
klobendanz, Whitney. Meagher, Flack Nc
Cauley, Cndw0rth; by Mains, Ward, Rudder-
2; hit by pitched ball, McCauley 2; struck out,
by Rudderharn, Deadly 2, Mains, Hayes by
Mains, HAYES, Farrell, Whitney, Cudworth,
ward, Rudderham 2; double plays, Kloben-
danz to Rogers.
Mercer Was Ratified.
BRocKToN, May S.--Mercer, Dover s
pitcher, got nervous in the last inning to-
day and virtually lost the game. Dover
played strong fielding game. Clarkes
and Longs timely hitting and Cutters
fine work, with that Of Brockton's pitch
ers won the game. The attendance was
800.
Ia 8 45e z 8
Brockton. o O o o g. s
Dover. 8 O 1 O o. Z
Base hits-Brockton, -; Dover, 8. Errors
Brockton, 8; Dover, O.. Barteries-Kiley, Pot
ter and Burke, O'Neill Mercer and Sweeney
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-09
THE VERY LATEST IN HATS.


ciatiye names. The most remarkable
thing about them is that the most of
them look like regular little garden
plots where blossoms crowd their pretty
faces up through tangle of grass, sor-
rel and burdock leaves. One was a
tiny bed OF velvety pansies and pearly
lilies OF the valley just growing up out
OF the straw and ribbon that made up
the rest OF the hat, which was Of green
and purple satin straw.
But the prettiest hat of all was made
of black lace just .'s1nothered" on to the
frame, and lying in slanting direction
on the front Of the crown was large
bunch OF Scotch broom, it's bright canary
flowers actually seeming to exhale their
delicious fragrance. OLIVE HARpnR-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

a big premium on the market before
they can orpanize, aud they are allowed
to ipuie only 80 per cent, Of The par
valuc of the bonds aml pay u heavy
tnS On tint. senator Coke introduced q
hin in the United States senate ocrmit-
ting the banks 10 issue the full par.
value Of the bonds in bank notes, and
thus increase the circulating medium Of
the country II ought to become law.
The hue and cry against national
banks as 'opprcssors of the people is
shallow nonsense, and politicians should
cease 10 appeal to prejudice On this line.
Banks are almost as necessary for hand
ling the business Of the country, and for
receiving aud discussing money as the
heart in receiving aud dinusmg blood
through the human system II Is not
true that they are owned exclusively by
the rich. This charge eau be made with
more reason against the large private
banks of the country; bat II cannot TRUTH
fully be said of the national banks. A
comparatively small per ecnt.of the banks
of the country are national banks, aud
the great majority Of national banks are
located in the smaller towns aud cities,
where people with moderate means, hay-
ing surplus of money 1t may be few
hundred or few thousand dollars
earned by hard labor, have united aud
formed national banking associations,
Many a widow aud orphan invest their
small surplus in this way, with fair hope
of II bringing ia thntn interest On which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
LrBBoCK's ROAD.

Lubbock Tex. June 14.-(Specal.)--
The railrold meeting held here Saturday
was largely attended by the citizens Of
the county, and everyone seemed to take
on interest IN the matter. The committee
that went tn Running Water the Sth re-
turned and reported that they saw Mr.,
Gould and invited him to visit Lubbock.
He said that 1t was impossible for him
to come now. but he would be through
this country again this summer and
would come and SEQ what tho people
Of Lubbock would do, also investigate
the route through this county.
A committee was appointed 10 go to
work and see what the people and land
holders would give 10 the first railroad
that would come through Lubbock, also
to correspond, see parties aud lnnd own
ors along the prospective line to see
what they would do. what it will cost
20 run u survey from Lubbock to tie
line the company have run in Dickens
county, and the committee 10 report ut
the next meeting, the 2lth of this MONTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
THE MILITIA RATE.

Houston, Tex, Iunc IA Especially
The information comes very straight that
the udiutant-gcncrAl has been harbnriug
an idea thar the railroads will vet he
induced to give free rate 10 the militia
Of the state encampmcnt. hut the n1ju-
tant-general may US well dsabdSe his
mind Of any such impression. The tariff
managers say they cmuot afford 10 carry
the state militia without compensation,
and that they have made a rate that will
simply cover actual expenses, and that
this is the best they can do The Inter
national and Great Northern the only
road that, offered free transportation thil
year. served notice so 1t is understood,
that this would be the last time this free
rate would be made to state encamp-
meut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

nm.son. rex, June -tSpcrinl
,lunre Stewart did not appoint a receiver
FOR he thuciaw Coal and hallway conn
pAnN yesterday rs stated IN this morn.
nes dispatches, but today mudr The ar
plniiaeui, naming Francis ! Gowan aha
eNNgyrmor rhraekmorton az reeelyrr.
VS. y. d. Chadwick Resigned. Alcssr.
N,eMah aud Ihrockmoriou win Rssumc
~ ~ such shape u.s. tn transfer II
lheF wil maintain Sonth McA.istrr M
NNhqharlorS. II IA the Intention oil tbe
new management In push tho oxian.ion
oi I've roal 90 the Oklahoma c0untre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
1TTLE IrENS

The young people will ealy IN
nj We Arlington lnn rrday ia.
Attendance will be quits lags
Charles johnson aud Teibs "a
were arrested by Officers Mdiaa
Sutton for fighting yesierlay .hn|
Both men were jailed.
County CLERK King westerly A
the following marriage lieense I.
Ilinsdalc and Mrs, Carrie isin|
S, Wisen,an and Daisy Jqanlii q
John Flood, whose left hinl tbil
ly severed at the wrisl a m 4
since IN an alteration, was ~
taken to the hospital
Dealers are receiving saiaRe 4
wheat. They report It's qiiis n
class. and say that the mdgil
begin within ten days.
The Miss Aurlc Baker nisl
an affidavit; printed III The liilf.
day last was not Miss Ants 81
the employ of Butts Bros. kDH
Married, at s o'clock Nesqfa
June ~, by Rev. j. Morgan q /
l.. A. Ilinsdale and Nh lst
Jennings, both Of Fort Word
The closing exercises d y lazi
Deputy Sheriff Moore q w
academy take place this atna
No.. -. .....t..t.I..,4 atf.r y ItII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
RoYAL WEDDING TAX

London, June 1l.-1hc recent agita-
ton of the Radicals against practically
taxing working mon by the loss of Il
days work and its contribution for wed
ding presents for the Duke Of York and
Princess May is hearing fruit A citizens
meeting viii he held at Bristol and other
called by the mayors Of the respective
towns to discuss the manner ot celcbrat.
ing the royal wedding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
mn WEATHER

Galveston TcN., 1unr iI.- lSpooiulA
The Temperature has fallen decidedly
over the northwestern portion Of thp
country aud has remained nearly sutinn-
AIRY or has rispn in olllpr portions The
weather Is quiet, unsettled AMI Is clear.
partly cloudy or cloudy aud raining NJ
.Ul3oiniQg stations The barometer is
below thirty inches In all parts OF th,
country innight aud The range is small.
hclue from 2DIn tp @ATG Tho highest
Is over Pennsylvania aud the lowest il
uNpr Kansas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NAVIGATION AT JEFFERSON.


idtUetNNu dluINltUltl
ENnfilY H"Ypn months ago. tomorrow,
November 18th, tine steamer Eusn bund
niriNrl ana took out inO hulas NJ cotton.
ANA NAVIGATION has hccn uninterrupted rypr
since Iudgy We lave Sis feet and slN-
i~ths Of wutrr ON the gauge, in-urlng nuNi-
gable water for at least another month
hWlug these seven munths llUd thurc been
business tur them there Noull have hvcu
ruuuSh steamboats, at Our WhurVps tu move
tNr whole commerce Of Texts Have we
nrW'lri .N ihls great boom ASK yourselves
men VI Jpncfsunl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Paris. June Colonel AIerrier com
mandcr Of the regiment TO which the
baud belonged, after consulting with Gen
cral Saussicr hts decided the band OF
the nrdc rcpulLicninc viii not be permit
ted 10 20 TO tho Worlds fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
GOES no cIlEnIiRYr.

-, TcrrcE, Tex, June Specially
Terrell was somewhat crcst-luilen This
morning when 1t was announced that
lIofeSSnr G. II, Hudson wond resign
his position as principal Of the Terrell
schools and accept position at Gle