davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
GAINESVILLE
ihe sfidge QgssIion- Electric llshl p0.
pcsal-A Prisoner lmplios les AnolAsf
Man Contract Lot

~, gainesville, Tex. March. 7-,goo,3s,
nti. council had meeling today bUt d,a
Mus taken up, bat The coun.ii he,.'s,s ~,
g sTns'ed up IN the meter Il stopped In dis.
,, A,itueFman Griffin offered resolution mr.,
s4 pc used in building an elc,a-it Neht miami
ny resolution fniicd However. COOS.
Iaal{te was appointed TO c0nfer with ~
n ia' 4nN tuei company with q view "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

canon CITY tIt5 per ION. MeAlostJ;
Choctaw. Joany Lind. Big Muddy, Rouer
Maitland, Cameron, Robinson aud Walsse,
uoals. ear lots, S5. Is; 3 TO 10 ton lots. S6 Zen
two tons s. ~; ono ton 500; ouo-half toy
$3.50. Monarch, Victor, Santa Clara ana
Gilmore Goa. Is, car lots $500; 70 10 tons
500 Two tons g. 20 ono TON, Sj.50i one-half
ton, $3.50 Biar Crock aud McJamas coaisi
car lots S5'95; TO 10 tons, s. so; two tons,
NIB: one ton. S6, on0.haf ton, IS. -
Maitland egg aud Monarch Egg, car
iota as; rs tons, Gh95; two
IONS. $3.50; siugle ten, $40 Anthra-
eite PENN coal car lots, Sill 20 10 ton
lots. Si2 7B; single ton, sl3 Anthracite
tOuidal TO 10 tons, S90Ji single ton, $3.50;
one-half ton, $500 Slack coax car lots,
$3J0 per ton,S3.1o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Tarters Of 1000 years ago preserved
only tho thumb and toe nails Of thcir
dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Total sales, 100 balcsi American 400
0' Imports i4ooJ balosi American 1890
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

In Carlsulhc, Germany. anyone who
plays on the piano with the window open
IL fined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Nhcrc ihcro nra children. there DR.. Rnlrr
Cough syrup shorld Doe always handy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

See The GnZette's swap column on
third page. and use Il 10 got whit you
want The swap column will bring H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
HAY. HAY HAY

We have on hand choice lot OF hay
suitable for stock feeding Stockmon
will find IL 10 their interest 20 write MS
for prices before placing their orders.
Lillcy X Bib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

and heifers. st5oui75. stoekers and
fctslers Sa1d
Hogs Receipts. 5000 shipments. 1000;
oncnCd lOUlA lower. clcss0 N3,i0 low.
81; low grades $40. bulk. ST,6O
sheep Receipts. 2do; shipments,
none fairly ativc, steady: mutcns
81 4ls9f4s
NEW YORK WOOL
New Nor@. March z Wool Quiet
s,eady; domestic fleece 2Jm32. pulled,
ANlSi; Texas NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Robertson & Wilton. undertakors and
funeral directors. Phone 20, HirschReld
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Twenty-Five boy pupils at school at
Milton, Ore. WE'RE recently expelled for
smoking dgarpttes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
corron MARKETS


Liverpool. March T--(SpaciaD Spot CIT
on closed steady at yesterdays quotat1ohsi
ltlln doing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
UNITED SKATES pRlsONrns-

deputy United States Marshal~ fat Coate
basasl through town this morme en- route
VINO accused Of 6ur4larlgirr - st,r, vi
Pwcell q few days ago Willie hore INN.
zen was taken to inil, where he iinuiicafed
bnoOffrt Davis as BIS partner IN us ioh.
lag at Marysvlilc a few weess d,, '''eN
CONTRACT LET.
Tho commission court this orlerno,r
w me Contract Or huil ling ~ couf,ft
S'ere : oilcc 10 William Gaut i1on on Daiias
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Galveston, T'oX March z -(Spa1lA.1 H.
Coffee closed Arm Unchanged


Galveston Tex. Mapch ? - Especial. y
Disqualification agents Rricos Ia round
lots BY the carload for Louisiana hugarsi
Market closed firm, unchaugod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Receipts aud Iisport, ~ An unitol STATE,

Galveston, Tex, Magol : especially
Stocks this 1ay. eOaise
Stocks This aay last year ..... ilg9,b5s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE


September.
Augusta, Ga, January 16-The Port
Earnest Bigland, at London, stating that
he had given orders for two steamers to
he delivered to thar corporation early in
July and August, and that the first would
san from Port ECEal in September for
Tondon and Antwerp. Two other ships will
be built at an cary day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

We're III here, them and the little children
ana sprinkling of babes. The whole
room was so comfortably warm that
wraps and coats were dispensed with.
Some OF the men were in their shirt
sleeves, and the Titles babes crow
ca and jumped up and down in
Whoever's lap they happened to
De without hindrance from wraps
or heavy dressing, while the larger
little ones cracked walnuts to aprons
1ull and passed them round and round,
or SIT fiat on the floor and picked the
goodies" from the hulls. All this brought
up memories of olden times, and, let who
ever may ridicule the old Hardshell for
his 'ers," l shall ever feel thai the
WOrld-er would be the better-er if there
WaS-er heap more of 'em-er.
But these young folks are returning to
work. 1t does me good to see with what
energy they throw things around. The
pasture fences are being repaired, briars
cut and rocks piled. This week the
plows will be started gardens win be
begun, manure hauled out and the rural
districts of old Georgia will be a scene or
clustering industry from now until plant
ing time: then, cheered by the chirps OF
the blue birds, they will take a new start
and rush till grain harvest, then, in
work, they will press on till the happy
time of 'lay-by." All know what
'lay-by time" with the farmer means,
and all know that there is many hard
lick to be struck before that time but
in the meantime there viii! never be a
great OccasiOn-a settlement picnic, May
Day" celebrate or what not, but what
these brave farmer boys can go without
feeling cramped. What other class can
say as much? The mechanics in the
towns can't lose the time, the merchants
can't, the bankers and brokers, railroad
magnateS, or what not, cannot take tneSe
measurable holidays with the same rest
from anxiety as do these farmers God
bless the farm and the farmers ana iead
many more to engage therein, ana give
to the youths of the land g spirit of con-
tentment to stay upon the old nome
place, in old Georgia, and away from
the wild, woolly west, is my prayer, ana
Brown pats me on the shoulder ana says
that I'm right.
Even the seasons seem 70 be gettinS
around all right again. We nave nad
some mighty cold weather recently, put
it's right, it's in the right time. ana II
inspires the hope of an early and natural
spring Pretty weather at CHRISTMAS
time is mighty nice but when we nave
to paw for it by q late and unnatural
spring I don't like it. Let us all bear WIN
the cold cheerfully in its season, so mat
when the spring birds come they VIII not
be driven away by n blizzard from the
north, and win hop in the furroW behlhd
our ploW and cheer us with their spring
time cbirns SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

Of melon growers to the effect that a chol-
era epidemic or even the fear OF that dis
ease entering our ports, would have on the
melon trade. We would advise our grow
ers to reduce their acreage so that if the
disease should again break out the result
to ,hcm would not be so disastrous. 1t is
well known that the fear of cholera will
often induce the authorities of large cities
to enforce the regulations against the sale
of fruits and that when the disease is
across the Atlantic the sale Of the melons
is greatly effected Confronted by such
conditions no faimer can afford to plant
very largely, and none on borrowed capital
Should the cholera be stamped out in Flu
rope growers will lose but very little, as en-
HANGED price VIII compensate for reduced
yield. We tIust tLat all who raise melons
for market will seriously consider the
financial loss they might incur by planting
too largely. Ne iical experts have warned
us that this disease has been lurking in
several European states for two years, and
the chances are fay orahe for an outbreak
in the United States the coming summer.
The man who is financially able to make
the experiment, who has the money to in
vest. c2u afford 10 incur the risk If, in his
Judgment the chances for success are
greater than FOR faillrc but the man who
borroWS money to invest il so doubtful an
enterprise IS counting Overwhelming dis
Getpv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
An engagement

is bright spot in wonan's life;
a mans engagements are a large
part Of his business; even a boy
has an occasional engagement; it
may be with neighbor's apple
tree-or the dog underneath: they
all have to be met Or life would
stop.
Life goes brightest and sWest
when timed by the new, quick
winding Waterbury, 81 to SIS
1t fulhlS all the requirements of an
ideal low-prlced watch Time,
beauty, genuineness, stWe: all
there, in forty. varieties and sizesi
Every jsws!er keeps IT. s8
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
ETCHED AND SKETCHED.

All the old soldiers say that the worst snow
they ever saw was in Virginia Some expe-
rienced one winter and some another. During
the war the snow In the Old Dominion must
have been ten feet deep every winter JuaS
ing from the "reminiscences Captain PoWen
of p,okcIv ia an exception He saw his
worst weather down on the South Carolina
coast He was sent out one night with a
squad of men to watch a gunboat. TO reach
their post they had to wade through water
I'D to their waists. BY the time they struck
dry ground their clothing was frozen TO
them. They could not have fire.
All the men did not stay to be relieved, the
captain states.
The man who is said to be the logical sue
cessor of Tom Watson as leader of the popu
lists in the raj congress, is not Jerry Smp
son. but ello. II of California, whom
we here ei,arrsesiT;r. inspection:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24


been a plain farmer until last fall when he
suddenly jumped into the most scientifically
gerrymandered district in the United States
and turned republican majority of 5000 into
an opposition Of $500. He was backed by
the democrats and 1t is said he will favor thclr
party every time In preference to the repubn-
cans.
A young giant who stated that
he can lift nearly a ton called nj
The Constitution yesterday and asked
to have a slight correction made. The
promise was readily made, OF course. Ahdal-
Ian Ben Hcrmaddah was the caller. He is
member of the band of Bedoun Arabs who are
with the Cleveland Minstrel Company. ABB
dallah is good natured giant In his street
costume with his fez, he did not look TO be
extraordinarily strong. He is an inch or two
over six feet tall. and weighs less than 200
pounds He has a light complexion and might
mass for an American without close eXamna-
ton.
In a general way it stated yesterday
that he sustained probably as much as 1000
pounds in one act where he holds up six men.
Al hold eleven men in one act and they weigh
, 543 pounds said Abdallah. His statement
was corroboluted, too. He thinks that he can
fers to bet four to one that
he can sustain 500 pounds more weight
than any conner. He made the challenge open
TO ALL and Will be glad to hear from any giant
who Is looking for somebody TO tacRel.
Abdallah left Morocco when he was five
wears old and has been all over the world
For the last three years he was in Australia.
lie sneaks English and French. He says that
his chief the Sheik Hal Tahar Ben Moham-
mad can speak dozen languages. including
Chinese and Japanese.
ike n true MOhammeslan, these Arabs do
NOT touch wine or liquor in any form.
.It is no good" said the giant, who attrib-
r,as his strength in part to his abstinence and
that of his forefathers. I'VE would be under
trriIla cursc if we were to drink drop of
roror. It would be our damnation We are
torcht from infancy that wine must not be
tonchad and MohammedanS are all strictly
+omnarate We do not know the taste OF VINE
and do not want to taste 1t.
Ahdallah is a model for q temperance lec'
+,rnr to point TO. Speaking OF well known
+bIete the Arab remarked that he drank too
Dorvish means to wh;rl in Arabic, he stated,
ond declared that the dervish who is along
with the band can keep turning for half day.
..He shut his eyes, go to sleep and know moth
inr." Abdallah explained.
The giants arms are covered with scars,
coma Of them not yet healed, made In Juggling
uni1h knives. He can keep four tossing at the
same time and occasionally one VIII not iaIi
ortte right and horrible cash
in the arm or on INC manu-
sd,,o,a The chief who takes O flying
,uu,h,a In the air and picks up two knives
from the floor as he turns III the air has severe
wounds on his arms.
This band VIII go to the worlds fair for the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
and How 10 CURE 1T!
CT : ] HI||'li'I||2I Il

Nv
anay "a AsfiShss
IN
anyo CATARRH
q q a
adaurNd
pressing
dEe. cries an
@ mE
this disgusting
90 NOT DE sY desire speedy a
e.. &S$3 wv sar"T"Soxa E5E A OK
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
PROSPEROUS CAREER.
Err. D. ". LUTHER ND THE GREAT
INSTITUTION HE REPRESENTS.

Mention The Constitution:

Tho Ma,,,re Of Eool,s-A Few Points OF
Genera, interest relative TO Books writ
ter in the soutn,
Sx vears ago there came from a far
nnrthot stato vo1Ing man 70 cast his lot
u~ith Tho southnr1 pp0DIe. His c9njtal CON
s;etna mainly on an honest n1rnose, n good
stocs If COMMON sense robust health, good
r,onnors ond a detarmi1,ation ia make his
way in the world. lie came as the repre-
snnItotiro Of ono Of tho lnadiug book houses
=; ~ r,oi,1 ainssrs Ca9een & Go of
IL uHc " pnri,s NJoIh"rn@ and New York
ny, oIi,I1o ba,1Sn ,vhnse nau1o is a
household JUS word in all the world, soon rccog
liiZeu III ~ ,nd sara hnsinass man He
eoscio'isi'Ts bnu t,,i III af@r comina south
80 tha BUSINESS manager of their south
llaue Inc ou ;Tirn,,.,h W9 ntGar's infn-
erh W t c Inr9uE p,.,1isl,inr Comnany is
ence the Casseh GoIlf'i.ls GG,'' a. the
sonthnrn field IYis company published
sfbe lf f" Of fpRRe ob"rt + To6mbs by Mr.
II '' Storau' and ",Ibe Making of & Man"
Py r. "o;c n1Ge 70 ms he fhe most Widely
read Otl4ilan' anu p'pN''' '0'N
SeY%[ o srbscrintion book ever reached the
soIa If "Chiidis Bible" Over 100000 al
sac Vi H'ii M D Ia,,,a oon,a,v also nuh
ready Solu' f, ihT say W. If CErist which
iSm ,nt hnnlt and is having a large sale.
10 "a $500 rno,s thorsands of agents.
,l H' :; 1,.l,,oraJ to reach the American
hhp - pi " t, :, . sGort tinn II has
Pmol'c , Wtin 'G and viii inf on sale
!H Youth's History of The United States"
when mas peen c"rGlu.ri and Wo}iaro p
a. III '0'i ~ Constitution staff. and is
heed, OF ne InI,, ~ he tbn first and
pronounced ny I'LL s;nno tho war THIS
only impartial history rtt S' 90 ' IS to be- inter
ooGh OF tn ni yo neone but IS not on that
estlhs 10 Sp h IoIy ;hterpsfins TO Older peo-
accout TO De les? NJ 1d ,ndar me new
PIE. me pooG Ml'' t pe soutbern manager,
1fpalt rhehi Ii+her viii omen early in
200 20 "a In no doliverpd in Darts month
". or will be delivered in four complete
Volumes for cash This important Work IS
sure to have an immense sale !, ,,,, :. ono,,or
now publication lust issued and the ladies
are brving it rapidly everywhere. 1t IS Il
fast seller and the southern peol4S "PPi~
cidte To- -, b. H. T w 900 entitled
..fhriS+ the Key of History" will be
hromght ont in 1893. DR. Lees name is
rnw NOT onlv national. but international,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

We call the attention of our readers to
the announcement Of The Home Maya
zine, of Washington, ID. c., conducted by
Mrs Logan. The price is only 90 cents a
year. or we offer it with our weekly on re-
CENT of one dollar, the price of our weekly
o1oun
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
JUMPED OVER A TREE.
A LOGON olive on the Georgia uthern Does
~oIu t h ing Novel.


The sIeet which fell on Wednesday night
loaded the trees along the line of the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida SO heavily that
some Of them fell and one dropped across
the track. About 3 O'Clock in the morning
Il passenger train came along. The storm
was 50 severe that the engineer could not
see ahead, and his engine went over the
tree with a bound. The baggage car WAS
broken into splinters, and the coaches be-
hind we're scattered through the
woods in various directions. The
engine ran on for hundred feet
after jumping the tree and then
struck out in the forest, finally landing
against giant pine.
One coach went off on the other side of
the track and ploughed through the mud
for a few rods. The sleeper was the only
ear which did not leave the rails. Among
the passengers in the Pullman was Mr.
Dan ROuntree. He says that he woke up
but thought the JOLT was nothing more than
the usual bump which the Central gives in
coupling at Macon.
Nobody was seriously hurt but the engi-
neer was rammed in the snow. 4 man
who was asleep in the baggage car was so
beHilderei and frightened on waking that
ne yelled twenty minutes so the trainmen
said. The passengers did not get away
until o'clock ut night. The wreck occur
red few miles from COrde,e.
Harsh purgatve remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carriers Little Liver Pills II you try them.
they will certainly please you.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
The Melon Crop

II has already been mentioned in the col
u,nns of The Constitution that the state
commissioner of agriculture has advised
the melon growers of the state to reduce
the acreage of their crops this year on ac-
count of the probable spread of cholera IN
this country about the time that the crop
viii be harvested. The last re-
mort of the commissioner has
been sent our to the farmers of every
section, and this is the way the commits
sioper speaks of the matter in question:,
II wish to call the immediate attention
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-23
VOL. 2;5, NO. II.


With this issue we change the entire
makeup Of the NEW NONTllw EST, and
for the present this page will be our
local page and the fourth our general
and editorial page, while both inside
pages will be devoted to miscellany,
short stories and illustrated matter of
the times. In order to furnish as large
and interesting paper rs the times will
permit, we have adopted the cooperative
plan OF printing our paper. While the
matter on the inside pages may not
always be OF such character as we desire,
vet taken as Il whole Ihe selections are
very good and timely. This new plan
Will enable us to give much more read
ing matter Of a general nature, while it
leaves lis ample space FOR all local anu
home news. 1t also enables us to use
the engraved head that adorned the front
!G,ge Of the NEW NORTHWEST for so
lntny wears. We shall continue to print
onr paper in this manner until "conti-
lan@c is restored" throughout this I'M
happy land, and the sun Of prosperity
again rises to brighten the hearts and
homes Oh d brave and generous people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-23
THE COLLEGE or MONTANA.

t'nnsiaa,ng the Financial Depression. the
E"ii.$;" "Opens ,liti.atiaod Attendance.
Ihn college mas started with Il GOOD al
tendance, considering the financial de
preston. quite u number have not yet
urriycd
Among those who have arrived, are: II.
W. l.chsou. Ralph Moore and Wilbur
CAtin. of Misso,la: Archie Lingo and
Charlie Schultz, of Anaconda: Miss Nina
Hedge, Of Riverside: Mis- Ci;tra Reihpt
and Miss Won Nrisentue, Of Boulder:
Miss Owslry. of whitehall; A. Z. Blair
and Earle Henley, of t5ritais !: Roscoe
Cornell, Of Dllon Air. Thompson, OF
Butte: Walter kroger. of Pllipsbur~:
Dan Mckinnon, Of Hamilton: VIM. NJ
CobI"lgIl, OF i,athdrum. idaho: Ed. II.
Naples, Of Miles City.
From Deer Lodge there are in at
tendance; Misses Edith and Mabel Earle,
Miss Nonnie Owings. Miss Olita Hensley,
James Whitehill, Peter Schmidt, w.
Morse, Miss Walker, Miss Mamie
=E[arlenbrook, Frank EIardenbrook, f. S.
Reed, Jr. and John Reed. Some others
intend to enter later.
Misses Greve, Terry and Burlngame
arrived by the Northern Pacific OH We'd
nesday. Mr. King arrived on Tuesday to
take charge Of the chemical department
and natural sciences. Prof Reed ar
rived Oh Tuesday, and Prof. Notestein
and wife and Mrs. Wallace arrived on
Thursday evening.
j. w. Green, Il former school OF mines
student, is a visitor ut the college
The teachers OF mining engineering
and Instrumental music will arrive next
Mnrk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-23
AT ER MANY YEARS,


An Old Timer of Deer lodge Will Visit
His Relatives i'll Foreign L:,r,!s.
About the first Of next month, Frank
Mason, after an absence OF more than
forty years from his kindred, will start
from Deer Lodge for the purpose Of
several points in Montana, he will make
his way to Chicago, where he will spend
Il few days at the Worlds fair; thence he
will travel eastward to the big cities, and
about the first Of December he expects
to land in Cuba, where, after spending a
few days with his youngest sister and
her husband and family, he will "pacl>
them up and take them with him on a
visit to his remaining sister in Madrid,
Spain, where Christmas will be celebrated
by u family reunion. 1t will be the first
time the brother and sisters have met
since June, 1852. and no doubt will be Il
happy meeting. After q short sojourn
in the land Of Columbus, Mr. Mason will
turn his steps homeward, and expects to
return to Deer Lodge about the first Of
next April.
Mr.. Mason settled on the ranch west Of
town. which he recently sold to Gonley
q McTague, in. 1868, and has resided
thereon all this time, u period OF thirty
years. He now thinks he is entitled to a
little recreation. Ills Deer Lodge friends
wish him pleasant journey, Il happy re
union with his family, aud safe return to
Deer Lodge, where he expects TO live the
remainder of his days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-09-23
The SiGyclc Tournament,

More interest is being manifested than
ever over the state bicycle tournament
which was to have been held in Butte at
the race track last Sunday but on account
OF rain was postponed until Sunday next,
the 2lth inst. All the crack riders have
remained in Butte and are steadily train
ing on the race track. The visiting
Wheelmen from Anaconda, Helena, Great
Falls, Missoula, Deer Lodge and Boze-
man have returned to their homes but
premise to be on hand again next Sun.
day to witness the great tournaments
Letters were received today from the
Helena and Anaconda clubs to the effect
that several others besides those who
were here last Sunday would return with
them next Sunday. II is to be hoped
that Sunday will be a big day. The track
is in good condition and everything is
now in readiness for the races. The
Butte club will still retain Prof Bigelow.
the aerOnaut, to give his balloon ascen=
sion. Every part of the program us
heretofore announced will be carried out
to the letter.-Inter Mountail.