davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
q careless and shift

Pher. The create question with
Ahefs now, is how to save stock
and how to combine them go as
the most good, both as regards
Slsstrition and manure.
sF The farm stock should be classified
and fed according to their require
ments. There are calves, work oxen
and horses, milch COWS, beef cattle,
and, maybe, other animals that are
not growing, giving milk, or being fat
tened only, consume food to keep up
the wastes Of the body, and in winter
the greatest Of these wastes is keeping
the body warm and here the question
arises, is your feed cheaper for this
purpose than good comfortable barn !?
We thinknot.
The temperature Of a healthy ami
NAL is 100 degrees, and, Of course the
colder it is, the more food it takes to
keep the body at its normal tempera-
ture IF the temperature Of your barn
is only 20 degrees and that of your
neighbor is 60 degrees, it certainly
must take more food to keep the tenn
perature Of your COWS at SO degrees,
than it does to keep your neighbor's s
cows at the same temperature. just
the same as it takes more heat to keep
a loosely boarded house warm, than it
does tight, comfortable one. In the
poorly built house you will have to
use more wood. In the barn more
feed. Good stables save feed. Feed
costs money. No matter if one raises
his own feed, it takes some time, toll,
fertility and wear Of tools. Perhaps
some readers Of the Enquiries. live in a
community where it is fashionable to
winter stock behind straw stack. If
they do they should set better fash
ion. A.straw stack can be. made into
a very comfortable shelter with the
aid Of posts and poles, but it could
not ,besmade very convenient for feed
ing. But if nothing else is at hand,
do the best you can with the straw.
Tt is not to be expected that the man
whose stable lets in the light through
the cracks, and whose cattle never
taste grain, will concern himself about
warming water for his stock; but this
is evidently what every progressive
farmer is coming 60. Think of a cow
standing in a dark, cold stable where
the manure is frozen solid and plas-
tered upon the cows sides, and then
think Of her turned out in the cold to
drink ice water and wander around the
pasture, shiyering all day. Winter
dairying can never pay with farmers
who treat their stock in this way (; NO.
does it pay to use any kind Of stock
in in this way. Yet hundreds of farm
ers do as bad, if not worse. It costs
about two-thirds as much TO keep 9
COW in a good barn as it does to keep
one in an open lot Cows should
never be turned out in winter, except
on warm days, unless one has cov-
erred yard forithem to exercise in.
In good stables cows do better,
young stock grows far faster, fatten-
ing animals take on flesh faster, and
work cattle can do more work il prop
erly cared for. Many farmers never
think of this; they are too busy.
They go in the same old ruts, never
using their minds orslearning new. It
is this. class that the agricultural pa
pers would benefit more; shanp 9th
ers, and yet how mahySor them ever
See a paper n Yorkpisle Enquirer.
3 j. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
y lap5sitfon Items.

The lost and found department at
the Exposition has collected motley
variety Of curiosities. There have
been an average Of two hundred arti-
cles lost each day Of the Exposition
and only one-half of these have been
returned. One would suppose that
umbrellas would constitute larger
part of this collection, but women's
handbags take the leai, and these bags
contain almost everything, from
piece Of chewing gum to rolls Of bills
and railroad tickets, but unfortunate
ly no name or address by which the
owner can be identified. Visitors
have not neglected to leave umbrellas,
as about two thousand still remain
uncalled for. The number of wraps
that have been found would supply a
good-sized second hand clothing es-
tablishment, and in variety of cut and
cost Of material they would give points
to any clothing establishment in the
country. Most of the wraps are wo-
mems wear, but men have not been
any too careful in forgetting their
overcoats. Quite number Of watches
have been reported as lost, but the
number reported found has been
small. Many lunches have strayed
away, which is a surprise, as one
would naturally suppose that such a
package would be closely watched.
One of the first curiosities added to
the collection was a clothes wringer.
A little later a policeman lost his
billy and a Columbia guard his sword.
Evidently the guide was too much
mortified to confess his loss, but as
his number was on it, it was returned
to him. The Woman's building has
led all buildings in the number of lost
articles and the Art Gallery has been
q close second to it. Now that the
Exposition is closed, this collection
of articles will be classified and ar
ranged and a full listpublished, so
that people who have lost articles may
have opportunity to reclaim them, but
unless this is done within certain
time, an auction room will take pos
session Of everything.-.Scientifc
american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
I'M THE COURT OF PROBATE.

IN THE COUkT OF fhUbAAC'
E1 Parte B. F. Cray ton, Executor, In Re.
Personal Estate of Mrs. M. @. Lindsey,
deceased. for Final Settle
ment.
To. A. e. Brooks, Executor, Eliza J.
Reeves, Benjamin Dickson, Mary +.
Dickson. Sarah ]. Willis, Lucy T. Mar
tin. John A. Stevenson, Mary Simpson,
and other heirs and distributes OF Mrs.
M. @. Lindsey, deceased, names and
number unknown:
NyAKE NOTICE, That I will apply to
Hon. w. F. Cox, Judge of Probate
for Anderson County; South Caroline, on
the 10th day of January next for Final
Settlement of the Estate of Mrs. M. q.
Lindsey, deceased and for my discharge as
Executor of her Will.
B, F. GRAFTON,
Executor,
Nov, 90 1902 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20

= House rent is rather higher in
the City of Mexico than in Chicago
kerosene is so cents q gallon; tea
s1.25 a pound F; milk 9 to 12 cents a
quart. These are the silver-standard
prices, 81 being worth about two-tbirds
Of our reckoning. .'-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20

A Eon,mitte that
S SIS With women is es-
s. They are very in
|e sgourceful in their deter
Ssomething. Doctor Ker
gSponsible for the illustrative story
6f curling tongs. The women in his
retreat first got their curling tongs.
Then, as curling tongs must be made
hot, they got some methylated spirit
for the lamp. Next, by various de-
vices, hot water, sugar and lemon
juice were obtained from one Of the
maids. And so out Of curling tongs
came grog and state of intoxication
shocking and startling to the proprie-
or Of the retreat.
Here a member of the committee
recollected that a doctor had told the
members of Parlisment who inquired
into this subject in 1879 Of woman
patient who drank blacking because
there was alcohol in it rather than not
have something alcoholic. 81 quite
believe it, said Doctor Ker, but
surely some one will say that there is
too much blacking in this story Of
women drunkards. Another Doctor
Ker-Doctor Norman Ker-referred to
cases in his practice Of ladies well
weaned from alcoholism, and did not
argue for 'le detention Of women
longer than men. Doctor Street, who
has also had experience Of women in
retreats, accounts for the inequality
Of men and women in regard to the
drinking habit by the fact that women
are ecreened for a longer time and
havs ,ecome very bad before their
cases are brought to the notice OF a
physician while their cure is more
difficult because they have fewer oc-
cupations to divert their thoughts
than men. This harmonizes with Sir
Andrew Clark's view that occupation
is part of the curative process, as
the want of it is very often the reason
of the disease. London Neaos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
BELToN HIGH SCHOOL /!
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

THE next session of Belton High School
IL will commence Monday, the 4th Of
September, 1893.
Pupils prepared for higher classes in
College.
Tuition from one to three dollars q
month. Board With Principal $500 a
month.
For particulars apply to
J.. T. SMITH, a. NJ, Principal.
Aug %, 1893 s 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
81 s'MAsTER,s SALE.

-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20

Ksr, who at
women in.
con,mitte that
With women is es-
They are very in
ssourceful in their deter
rs something. Doctor Ker
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
COLUMBIA & eREeNVILLE RE.

SAMUEL sBEScEe, F W. Hu1DEKopra AMI
BEN FOSTER, RHcEIvERs.
CoHDzssKD SCHEDULE m EyrEcr AUG. 1s
Trains run by 10Th Meridian Time. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

with tho prosperity that Is lust now
beginning to- ilnwu upon northwest roNus
o. q result of the splendid CROPS now DO
inE harvested, We cnn reasonably ,Nprrt
q hWNy tide VI immigration to How this
way M the fan. and with II there will he
an influx Of capitalists, Investors and
settlers, who VIII come TO Wiphllu Falls
first aud ihen rndnte from her as a
rentrr looking over the great Panhandle
country ns well ~ the counties south
and west ni Us. Such unnisiAk
nhle prospects for a great How OF
propc should stimulate property owucrs
and local capitalists Ia build nor,
houses 10 meet The demand that Is sure to
be nshcrcd iu upon us, II h now the
dull season NJ tho year. but even now
there ae no vacant houses In the city
which fact OF itself Is significant and
should be enough 10 start tho wheels nf
Improvement afrnsh w our CitN II we
fail u mont this demanl we mnY expect
with certainty 10 lose many citizens who
VIII thus ho forrci to 70 elsewhere TO
seek shelter for their families while they
are prospecting for Investments. both IN
our city aud county Those who have
tlo lots aud means with which TO build
should not be AFRAID Of guitlng too many
houses on their hands fur which they
viii moi find occupants The danger il
HAT we viii not have enough 10 supply
the pressing demand that Is AZ sure ia
come ais autumn Ia to follow our ftuilinl
huryests
Miss Bertha Wilson has returned from
her sch0m Va lebanon, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
CHURCH NOTES.

The Union Epworih League meets this
afternoon a. 4 o'clock of the First Meth
udist church Good addresses aud music,
All invited.
Christian Science Sunday school meets
ON lmsk street between Fourth aud
Fifth streets. every Sunday ut 1850
Reading room open on Monday, Wcdnes.
day and Friday n.ghts, AL are cordially
invited.
AZ st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. coz, or Of Seventh and Lamar
streets, the third quarterly meeting Of
the year will be held today. Rev. j. |.
Mclaughlin Of Dallas will preach at II
n. ~. The sacrament of the l,nrd's sup
pcr will he OH orved Immediately after
the morning service. The pastor DR.,
ltidgeway, will preach at p. IN. ms
usual
First Presbyterian church. corner Cal,
houn and East Fourth streets. Rev.
Robert Nall. -. D., pastor Sunday
school NJ $50 u. M, j. A. Y Evans.
superintendent. lrcuching by The pastor
nt II o'clock H. m. aud $40 y, M, Tho
morning services Will he held M the new
audience room which has just been fur
nished with comfortable pCWs. All are
cordially invited.
St Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church. corner Fifth aud liusk streets
Morniqg service, II a. NJ, evening SER
vice, a. ~,
81. panl's Methodist Episcopal church.
corner 81 Seventh mud lGinnr fueeis
II. e. l.idgeway ID. D., pastor Suu.
,lnv, June the third quarterly meeting
will be held on Sunday morning. l'rrach-
III, hy l.eY. j. !. Mclaughlin Of Dallas
Lords supper Love fenst at 3 y. ~.
Preaching M p. M. by ReY, y. NJ
Bottis OF Denver Sunday school at ilsW
Enworth League rcryiee az y. m. Mon
diy evening June ., the quarterly con
fercnce viii be held IN the lecture room,
Hon. n. A. stedman. a prominent
LAWYER Of the city. will address the Door
~ Hope mission tonight. large crowd
l. expected Al will be made welroine
and comfortable, Mission, corner Ncath-
crford aud Main streets.
!. W. House will commence a series
~ meetings ~ the courthouse on Alon-
day night, June 9. All Invited. Preach
a. are welcome
The regular meeting Of The Young
Womens Christian Temperance mon
viii not be held until the second Monday
n his month. un account OF the eonNeh-
iiou at Paris, Tex.
'rabarnarie Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
,hnrcii. corner Chambers AMI Nineieenih
sir,.ets There will be preaching ~ the
nnstor. Rev. j. NJ Martin az ociogk
a, m. and < p m. Sabbath school wv
M PRAYER meeting every Thursday
night A cordial invitation Is extended
70 ali 10 attend the services
General J. NJ. Peers VIII preaih 81
40 Bethel mission. corner Of Eleventh
AID Houston tonight 81 o'clock
Nf5ssani Avenue Meiholi,t church.
%, ~ I, Rnutdnla. pastor Preaching al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
DUD LUTTRELL CHASED.
He Is Holly Pursued by Crowd Of
Farmers.

Dcnison, Tex, Iune a.--(Spcclal) D..
llud l.uttrell has returned TO Tie Indian
Territory aud Is now making desperate
Efforts 10 keep ont oi the way Of United
Sintes officers w order that he may
accomplish y purpose. Lulircll was Ia
Southwest Texas week ago, but short
" after the hnnalng OF Charlie aud the
killing Of Bill, io appeared near the
lntlnr's home. Woodyillci II WIS under
stood that he Intended TO take up the
fight made 10y liil aud now swehri ven.
genuce ngainat Hiram EanIwood and
others For this purpose he recruited The
old gang from the southwest, which now
numbers eighteen men.
Wednesday night possennn arrived
IN DonisoD from tho Mnshifa country,
and stated thai q crowd Of ctikrnH were
IN hot pursuit Of gang led by Dud
Lnitrdl and. " Oanght, quick work
Nnnld BE- made Of them.
Tho callilans ind the larkers are FOL.
lowers u lnttrcll nnd are said TO be
desperate men. Jim Callihnn Is Cam.
dlnn despefllo. lie was formerly Of
Ruiillo n. y llc Is - yoan Of age
nnd hag served two terms IN the Texas
penlioniiary, one for hOse.utenling, tbs
other for assault with intent 10 murder,
The losseiunn lon yesterday morning
for the Ansliiin country. where he Will,
with farmers aud reuters, who left their
plows 80 tho Held. join IN tho chase.
lie u expected TO return tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
IS MUSIC A roNIcY

In n recent number OF the North
American Review contributor advances
the somewhat novel theory thar music
Is possessed Of medicinal powers that
acl upon the depleted system as gentle
tonic
In support of his claim several emil.
neht physicians have testified To the
lurl OF me exceedingly rapid conyales-
'ehct OF patients enjoying musical ad.
yanluges when compared with other pa.
ilehts similarly afflicted IN bodily ailments,
PM enjoying none Of the lifc.eiying tonic
impaired by music.
Ultimately this theory may prove to
be q, fact. The facts Of today arr hut
The theories OF yesterday aud the theories
pl me h9ur viii be- transformed 70 facts
Mtnre Tue setting of tOmurruw's sun.
Whether it lie true or false that music
hath powers to soOtle the civilized. as well
ls savage breast, 1t will not mar mans
appreciation of any Of its sweet con-
SnlutiCns.
fresh air
The want Of pure air, fresh from YER
liant fields TO succOr the children of the
tenement and redeem the sallow-chcnkcl
mothers to health is the curse Of our
modern cities. 1t Is n kmotty problem
~ municipal economy that the American
alderman will bequeath TO posterity for
solution. Fort Worth, with population
Of '9,OOO people today, Is without park
Without the prospects of one. But thanks
TO the enterprise uf private individuals
most of them non'resilcnts, Arlington
Heights is but fifteen minutes ride
distant. The public should be educated
10 au appreciation Of its value For
years 10 come It Is more than probable
that Arlington Heights will serve as
the lungs-the breathing plnce-of this
busy young metropolis 1t is Fort Worih's
park and provided with every facility
of modern transportation and cheap fares,
II should be used as suCh.
The management Of the Heights have
engaged an orchestra for the summer.
composed NJ the most accomplished must
claus IN the state Upon tho broad yer-
andahs of We Arlington Inn inviting
sCals bid wclcoGie To any one caring To
become nm occupant,
The depleted and Tired man Of affairs
and the ladies' who, for any cause, feel
depressed and eneryntcd, are recommend
ed 10 patrunize the free concerts NJ the
Heights. The theory advanced by the
contributor of the North American Re
view may he tested To tho complete sat
isfactiun of any sctptic. is quite poe
shlo that Investigation viii prove music
TO be without even the srlnhlaucc nt
medicinal powers. II is mue than pro-.
able though that the Investigator, will
he enraptnred with the rhythmic melodi :
OF the complete orchestra In full mo-
tion.
Theories may be right or wrong, i is
of no immediate concern that which is
nf vastly more Importance TO every one
Is the conservation Of good hcalth-rict'
nal vigilance is the price Of possession.
This afternoon is a good time TO begin
making practice Of going to the
Higgins II Will do you good TO breathe
the CONCERT, it viii tone up your artistic
nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Harvesting is In fnll swing and has
week. While the Yield pcr acre Of aur
present wheat crop u not as great IN
this county ha h was some years ogO
aud Is not even fair average crop,
s'ill the increased acreage will more than
inakc ~ that loss, and MirhiiH couniy
win harvest this year lie largest rrup
sie ever produced. Beside The vast
amount Of wheat that win bn bought
aud cansumed hy our three large iinur.
ing mills, there viii be- large amount
exported from here. The grains this
year are large. plump and well inaiurcd
and ihc sample viii be- exceptionally iing
and Il Is hoped viii command n fair
price II SO, MONEY VIII be- plentiful,
everybody will get bis share, and peace
AID prosperity win be- abroad 10 our
lind once niprc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
PERSONAL.


lion san dpodo OF Nlcholsohvllle'
ny" " ~ tue wy
Tom llill Of illll & Co, the COmunche
bankers. was Ia town yesterday
II. A. Mcmillan aud wife of Wn,n.
harhie, are In the city visiting fflcnds
g. " Sln,l.,b. IA, hnad of tho pncl.
,ry .,nJirutn h a,notfed bpra on limo
aO
p.,.,,... t..,,.. ~ u,..,,,.. ,.,,t s,,,n,.
loave today Tor Uaiycsto9 To- be- ab.sat n
weak or ~.
a.. ~ ,, ,. .,...t f.,.
~ 49, Iiu NV, i ii,,,,
ri, i2A , TIhvl' Nv "'' "''n "''''''"A
,l, ,o. =,
y, NhVh 1nshlvr % W" iiIM ~
,iphai pNuh ot pn'n'uit pnHs"n ihi""bh
'p' VIZ f'NWt"NF'
Miss Mary Martin, who has been NJ
irn1lnR school ~ llnginillr for the pnsl
"s''plh n'r 'FiNrneh h"hlN'
Dr, md Mrs Banner Of blackstone are
~ the city on q visit 10 their sou,
Earnest nt DO East First street
W. W. Stewart. futhor Of w. r.
stewart Of the Fort Worth Fuel com
pHny, LEFT for Chicago last evening
The wlfo Of Secretary II. u. Burns
received telegram from her husband.
dated al baltimore. announcing that he
would be home tomorrow
4 Jobst. "A promlnent rontrnetor and
buildrr III Omaba Nsb N h. thn ritv
vitl, "a ,i,,, N socuring ti,e rnptr M, fo,.
IN c,nstrnrtino ~ ti,e ne,y savsrnnneut
bnilJlna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
cnAMnEn oF coMMERcE.

A. the regular meeting Of the boaIu o.. o.
directors yesterday ,y ,s't desired 70 locate
reau f fsVu Mt Fort Worth, provided
y hanns Was given them. The secrelaiy
nas instructed TO inform such paF'lss
NJ, snch propositions could MOI be en-
,tni.n,aine1 The superior advantages POS
llc....d bv Fort Worth IN the way OF r,ih I'
$50" decentralization between the heiis
Of supply aud The markets ,,i gassp leri
and building ina a.,als labor throughout
,ha war and the present large and rap,
III growing demand f9r Az eiasses ,. y.
m,.;nufacturel goods In the imnienn,e ls i
ritnry directly tributary to Fort W9rui'
are considered by the majority o. pus "
- men as being Of the most value 10
ne steady mAnufactnrer
The following was adopted re
Resoiyed. That this chamher nehptl-y
a,dnrse the reaues, OF Hon u; Is. fhl-
Jnct mayor OF this city, made 10 our
si,;zens. May % Inst. TO Improve Mn She
sonItary condition OF Fort Worth. Tins
EXPRESSION being now made by ms ehain-
her. not on account Of any improper or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

4 n u Tho ,,n,ns ,,iu h ,.,,,u,tt
! mi iar.., Xxx, ,niH s,,.,i, n ,'.
To- tho comfort of Mi wh5 atienJ XII
men invited.
p.,,i,,,,,l,r, A., ,o.,.... ain ...i..
MI n,n-,,.,, 49,, ,,,'',',ni W. 1'tNr
of te" ,."i ,,' w w., VN'fS'
Snrin. pat.,., -, 49,, ~,
AZ i'nif,t NJ Nm ' ,,, 1,,uf,
s,,l n,u vhNmfr "" h'' nWul'
~nlI,s ma, l." '"V wv VI ivy az "uhe'
n -,
lVh 1@tro,i, negro, YVES arrested
Yo,br a. ipus ~, NI' al3
1uN5 l"u l"uhe y HlA-HhN"lcr, Hnu
'"used IN the county lml.
The North Texas Medical association
will meet Ia Dallas on the 9uih, a14-
and 22d Of this month. An interesting
! program has hccu arranged
Mayor Paddock yesterday received a
| telegram from Blair Il Co VI N,w York.
| inluirng why the relundiug bonds had
not been forwarded. Just what his honor
replied is not known.
Members of St Andrcus' Brotb,r,o,1
| and all persons Interested Ia brnthprhooj
ynrl AK nVif,J ~ nttr,I ~,
after the afternoon service at ST. An.
dreWs church today
Sheriff Euless WINS engaged yrsterdn,
In summoning n sperinl yenirc fnr the
trial of two murd,r cnsr that AZ NViit
jones' ON June ~ uuu aim llNN. which
IL set for the 18th inst
mo Y NJ ~ r,o,,. ,...., 1,,,.
lnst MOI, n,,s.f,,'..1 W. u H.,
"a u,n ci.,tri, i,.t, M, N,''u,ii "A,
,n,le rrn,i ,in,, ~, ~ ptt, IVY WI,
,n ,sc ~ n,n,,rn,,,,., "' "s"'S III in'u''
sb,rg \ - ui.t.r1.,,. %, r,.,,it,.
county nrri,i HIVE. ~, 'a', ,,i,
Ii,,, iit,,ii, ~ svHrIuny WIN
,,.s,'l Ia, Si,.rie Si.'l WI wy w ~
co,'nty s,,J "i,' ,,.,,, "a nlhur
f,rf ti.nnsi,,, az ss,., ." ~, N,',s'e
Cont'g gi,,,ly ti III, 'N ''h',a lt"lvt, "
,,a,,.iaoHn t,,'. N''b .'SftVIiuuG lNnuru
H.. n Kim, v" ,n' Ionn99Nlhk, pAl
~ t, ttt,,s,pu Hnu M,s7 "l,inn
H.. n etHn'N 1ug Nl'H1 AltN
H.. u, IN ' s WY AUS puHha
v,Uast,Iii - ''l""'H'Nu aN" MlAH D.
ms morning for the hrst time the
'HngrtsHu44n OF lhe tlf. Presbyterian
ug"lgn Nlm N"trnp ~, lhN uguhornlh
~, ,'I V'''n.t. nc p."h hre ~ leN.l-
i,'1,, ,i nut iurtN w s9ln' IMPROVEMENTS
mii ,,,i sl,r'ilv lElilhk' Wy 10 10 COM
PI'f" p''"'' evening h'IN'''s eau ne
"lu'
The commissioners appointed 10y the
court to appraisr property along The
projected route of the Rock Island rail
way, will ON Monday take up tho ease
of Frank Hvnmhley whose twenty.
eight acre tract IN The heart uf the city
has been bouc Of contention inr many
months The settlement OF this ease
Is the hardest nut the commissioner.
have thus far had To crack. and their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
The ODD FELLOWS.
a Zine Lecture by c. R. albscn al Honey
Grove.

Honey Grove. Tex. June 1.,-( Spe.
cial Your correspondent bad the pleas
IRE 0f listening 20 one u the finest Ice.
turrs on ODD Fellowship TINT be Ind
ever before heard. II was delivered By
der for tho state A pin could have been
Heard 10 drop on the door. ~ attentive
wern his listeners. ia rrfcTing TO the
prOmpiness III which the odd Fellows
hadened 70 the relief o. the t'isr0 suf-
ferers, Mr. Gibson became Frandiy cla
qgrnf mud his delivery was Gsifnfuply
impressive. The Homer Grove lodge Do
nailed $40 toward defraying the hr0ihor's
expenses during his tour of tho state.
He also promised TO visit ihlt city aeain
during tie SUMMER and deliver a public
adires. for the benefit Of NE order. Ilis
r1emuiihrniion Of The secret work was
unparalleled His visit has already been
he mrnns Of bringing hack into ibe fohi
soDe- hrlinqueni brpihers.