davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
A WEEKS
VACATION.
The Public Schools Of the BSreEgk
Clssed Yesterday.
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE I
They Will SpeHd Next Week Listening
10 Lecturers Interesting Exercises
In the High SchSsl.
AT INSTITUTE

All the public schools OF this borough
closed for the week yssUrdRy and will re.
main closed until the 18th inst, as next
week the teachers will be obliged to be in
attendance at the thirty annual
session Of the teachers iRstitUto Of Schuyl-
kill county, which opens at PottSvills on
Monday morning.
The High school closed yesterday after
noon with one Of the regular monthly
entertainments that the school indulgsu
in. An excellent program was rendered
and the many visitors Whs wsrs present
complimsnted the pupils highly On their
efforts.
The entertainments were inaugNrated
upon the suggestion Of Mr.. J. W. Cooper,
the principal Of the High school, and
have proved Of great bsnsft and pleasure
to the claEseE. The direct supervision Of
the entertainment II in the hAnds sf q
class society Of which Raymond EhrhRrt
iS president, Miss Lizzie DouEhsrty sSers-
tary, and Miss Annie Fox critic.
The program rendered yesterday was
az follows; Singing, "Chimss Of Zurich -"
school; address, "Intsllsctaal Greatness. ~
Raymond EhrhRrt; reading, "BiRgsn On
the Rhine" Miss Lizzie NSrth referred
question, What was the NAgna ChartaP
Miss NRRssll recitation, "ThS Psaln ei
Life" Hlsa Rlith "Dan ailments" Mis-,
IAchlSitRSr, EHsgy O'Hearn, Miss OAppsr
instrumental sole, ''VAlSs BtyrisR," lisa
dors Self; rsAaiRE, ''ThS Yankees Court
ship" Ni@ F1HhbErn referred question
'Whe was the Grst GovsrAsr Of Psnnsyl.
vaniRH' p JOhA CSAghlia; rscitatiSs
'Will WSddlS," Miss FlAherty; ssuti
ments, Miss Muir and B. T. Jones; singing
Farewell to my Harp" school, read
ing, Against Time and Tide" Gtorg'
Roxby; referred question, "Who was
Pennsylvania war Governorp Miss Grif
fiths; recitation, "The village blacksmith, y
Miss MeehRn; referred question, "What
Caused the Chinese War ?" Miss Dodson
referred question, ''Who was Oliver Crom
well ~ Michael Byrne; Grafton, "The Pres
ent Age" Harry Gable; sentiments, Mis-
ses Campbell and Burke; singing, "Only
to see Thee" school referred question
"What is the difference between tn,
Chinese and Japanese governments .
Mr.. Beck; reading, Miss Devers senti
ments, Misses James and Mulhearn and
John Keogh.
1t will be seen that the entertainment,
are calculated to keep the minds OF the
pupils not only refreshed on impOrtant
topics Of history, but also keep them Rliv,
to the important issues of the day.
The entertainment closed with debat,
of most interesting character on RE
solved, That Alexander Hamilton was
Greater Man than Thomas Jefterson.
The affirmative was argued by Nisse
Leekis and BArtsch and Messrs. Lathe
Edwards and Frank Conry. The negativ
was handled by Misses Shane and Levin,
and Mesrrs, Daniel O'DOnnell and Martin
Dewitt. Some Of the papers prepared wer,
of SxORpttSRai nortt, especially thos
presented BY the negative, although tn
affirmative Hiaa gOt ths doSiHiOa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
King Kelly Dead.

HichRsl Kelly, The famous star Of thS
base ball diamond, better knOWn as King
Kelly, died in a hospital at BSHtOn en-
Thursday night after suffering fear dAya
from acute pneumonia. Kelly war bSTR
in Patterson, N. J., in 1851 and ArSt be
came prominent when playing with tks
Chicago base ball club in 1884, Two years
later the Bostons paid $4,000 for his re
lease.I 1890 be joined the Brotherhood and
later played with the Bostons and New
Yorks. Local interest in the King wa
revived by his visit to this town during
the past summer with the Allentown
base ball club. At the time Of his death
Kelly was member of the "O'DoWdh
Neighbors" theatrical company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
NJ saaaaTe and Ssur-Krout.

II yea hRvs few ANWtss 70 HPHTs ts-
night yea rhOula va1At MsNshSAAy's SAfs
sad be SOaFiAssa thNt hh SSGr-krout
lunch n, 70 use . slang VhTaSO. ''Out Of
sight" De net kasttAts HbOHt SalliAE, m
be will have sn E6~@aGaoO 10 SvsE5bSdy,
There IA s1S thhAE tAAA Mr. NoElhsaAy n
ts be commended Ter. his luASksS are ROt
intended fer . .1lesA 1sE, bAs ksE Ne PHb-
lie In BsASEAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
TIE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
Precautions TakenltO Guard IAgainSt
Spread Of Disease.
PR0DDIG THE AUTHORITIES
The Ordinance Prohibiting the Roaming
Of Cattle and HogS on the Streets
Must be Enforced.

Aregulsr seml-monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Health was held lest evening
and during a brief session some very inn
portsut business was transacted. The
board has decided TO prod the borough
authorities on the enforcement OF the
ordinances 40 far as the public health iu
concerned.
Secretary Scanlan reported that since
the last meeting two cases Of diphtheria
and one Of typhoid fever had been report
ed. During the same period there were 10
deaths, and for the month Of October there
were thirty-two.
The nuisance committee recommended
that some action be taken to keep pigs
from roaming about the strsets, and the
secretary was instructed to notify the
Borough Council 10 have the Chief Bur.
gsss and High Constable enforce the
ordinance TslatipE " the prohibition Of
cattle and hsgs TOaRinE en- the public
strSsa.
Health OAosr Miles stated that East
Apple alley, between White and BowsBu
streets, is in a bad condition There is no
drainage In this vicinity and the leakage
from the bssT rsfriEsrAtors keep the alley
constantly damp and unhealthy. Tks
residents Of the vicinity have made 70
peAted complaints. The beard decided "
notify the Borough Council 10 view tA,
alley and have the necessary preosatio
for the preservation OF ths public ksalth
taken as soon as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

The ShsaaRaoah City oSl1iSEy WNs
obliged 10 SusPSAa operations yesterday,
after working SIX hears, Ga aOSOunt of an
accident which damaged the EHidSB in
the shaft and prevented a oAEs froM
running. A rsPAir E~AE worked in the
shaft all night and had the repairs made
in time for the OSllisug " nSsa@s spSHA-
tions this naOnAtAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Sunday PaDcn.

/ am the emily authorised agent Ter Ne
Philadelphia Sunday PrsU, AlsS AESAt
for all ether philadelphia and New YorlE
Sunday papers. All orders Isft at the st.
fee o. Squire T. T. WilliaEs will hsv,
my prOApt RttsAtiOa.
Il-aas-tf ID. +. Nualz1AN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

There will be a very interesting service
in the Trinity Reform ed church tomorrow
evening. Mr.. ShikreT George AbukhAbil,
n missionary from Syria, will deliver a
lecture on "Ths Religions and Customs
of Syria" The gentleman will appear in
his native costume. All should avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear this
very interesting discourse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
The Township case.

Tire sait iOr salary By J. CISsds BsSvvA
against the West AAkanOy tUwAshAp
SchsSl Beard, which was Assa fer hear
ing before JuEtiss DsRElsr st 10 S'clsck
this AoTAing, WAs PostPssSa until thiu
evening APSn TSquSSt Of ssHAsel fer the
township. The rSsult Of THE savs h
aWaitsd with futoEsNt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Series of Sermons,

Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison will begin a
series OF sermons in the Presbyterian
church to morrow evening on 1.-THE Here
after" The subject Of the first discourse
will be, "rhs CSTtaintyioi4 4ths. Hereafter, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
A Leader's Testimonial.

William Kendrick, Jr., the accom-
plished cornetist who has been acting as
leader Of the Annunoiation I. A. b. band,
has been presented with a handsome
ebony baton, valued at Sl2, by the organi-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Ashland,s Ratification.

The Republicans Of Ashland are max
ing preparations for grand ratification
parade and meeting on Monday evening,
All the EasosSsful candidates will be in
attendance and the demonstration will be
enc Of the greatest seen in Ashland for
many years, The citizens have raised 500
for investment in fireworks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
HURD AND BERRY'S SHOW.
A Great Aggregation Of Novelties at
Robbins Opera House.

ulSdN ASS SSdAlOh Va eAV'NAACS a.
Robbins Opera House.
Hurd and Berry's big 10 cent show now
at Robbins opera house, on North Main
street, is drawing crowded houses. It Is
the best ten-cent show that has ever visited
our city. Among the attractions are
Prof. Samwelps wonderful dog, goat and
pony circus; Don lie Anna and Lenetta
in their great knife throwing Miss
Wren, the champion lady rife shot of the
world Thardo, the bender; Almetta, the
beautiful snake charmer; Lana, the won.
der; Miss Grace Samwells, the tattOOed
lady; the Wrens in their laughable sketch
and new songs and dances Big Hattie,
the largest woman alive, actual weight
us pounds; Prof. SamwelPs performing
monkey, Blondin; Princess Lulu, and her
trained birds Prof. Thurston, the clever
magician Punch and Judy for the little
ones and the big cage of funny monkeys.
The big show concludes with the funny
Afterpiecs, including the entire company.
Two shows a day. Matinee from 10 p.
m Evenings from Z to 10. Admission,
only 10 cents. Seats free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
THE Pm. CONGREGATION.

Repairs Require temporary Change OF
Place Of Worship.
As tie ohursh Of the Primitive Metho-
dist congregation is undergoing repairs
arrangements have been made to tenn
porarily change the place of worship b
the High school building, on North Main
street, and services will be held there to-
morrow. The church Is being re-papersd
and painted and viii be rsfttsd with new
pews. On TuSsdEy evening = tea party
will be held In the basement of the church
under the saGpisss Of the Ladies' Aid
SoeistJ, fer the benefit OF the church
funa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Nntice ia neaIers.

offer for sale, cheap, the general fix
lures OF grocery store, including refrig-
orator, safe, broom.holder, desk, scales,
lamps, stove, etc.
1102t S. COFFEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Great Rlanket SaIe.

A large stock Of quilts, comfortAblsI
and blankets has just been received at
Max RsesS's auction house, on West
Centre street, and will be sold very cheap
for the next ten days. 11-10St
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Oysters I

II yoS vlans psSd oysters 30 20 II. MehPa,
105 Ekss O1nsrs stssSt, next door to DsvsrAf
barber ahOp. Ths best selected oysters IN
ths t6TA. PTivAts PATlOFS for ladies.
Q.fB-ak-sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

Uhs I1HswiRE lSttsgs are advertised ~
RnSallsd ioC at the local posi-
Oflss: AUEast HshRra, J. GoldiA ca
lLiss AnEndA VsRblasdia, Lacy Banks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

q Begleyi6s Sehosner's oyster bay, II West
Centre street. Families supplied with
fresh CLANS and oysters At short notice.
thurs&5sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

MEs. BF4AESsaan, r. G. n, tsAckss
violtR tSpsciAlty) Sells end PiSHO. OernsI
of JArdiR na6 Lloyd streets. S-9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
J. Coffee,

McElhenny invites every body to his cafe
this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
HOW's Ysur window ?

DSsS II need a rev Ahadsi AllkindB at
Frioks's carpet store. 11.etf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

G. d. Frielke has received = new lot Of
rags All kiRds. Cheap for oNsh. 11-e-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

Hot sausage and sour krout at NeEl
hanny's to night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10

You are Invited to NoElhnny's cafe
this sVeaiaG. Lunch for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
SIS Given AWAY
-AIanolutelY N.ree.

We intend 70 share our prohm wish our Gus
toners from now until January l6 1895. The
plan iR = novel one, and will give each and every
customer an equal chance 70 win prize. We
have on exhibition In our show window
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08
MilleuedS.

The little creature which possesses
the distinction of having more legs than
any other animal is that which belongs
to the family of insects known as MILE
peds, or thousand footed. There are
several different species of these, but
they all possess the common character
istic of having segmented bodies, each
segment of which is provided with its
own pair of feet. These are set SO close
ly along the body as to resemble hairs.
and when they move one after another
with perfect regularity the effect is pre-
cisely the same on small scale as that
of field of oats undulating under the
influence of the wind. Some species of
millepeds have as many as $50 separate
aud distinct legs. They are all per-
fectly harmless, unlike the centipeds,
which frequently have the power of in
ficting poisonous wounds.
Eagle
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08

Powerful and large as are the great
est of modern United States warships,
they are all of low stature compared
with the towering structures of so or
20 years ago. The United States steam
ship Pennsylvania, built about 1928 and
supposed at the time to be one of the
largest warships ever launched, was 220
feet long and IS broad. She carried 220
guns and lowered aloft with five decks.
Her complement of men was 1,A0O.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08
AN OLD p
On This Particular
Do II

On This Particular
Do I
The crowd had 4
and buggy in the
The horse had ba
"Tie Il string 4
one of the bystan
something else to t
it to fail. :"
A string was r
tightly round one
1t had no effect.
BIindfold him!
A bandage was
all effort made to {
Same result.
Back him.
He won't bach
ated owner. i I'll
Try him with .
The ear of corn1
obstinate horse. /
III see if l canl
other way, - said til
of the animal.
He took a whip
beast with it till s
to have him arreste'
Then he kicked |
All in vain.
Finally a beneyo
tleman forced his
crowd and said:
Il have seen a
horses started by b
them. Can you get
ings?"
A boy was gent +
niture store for s
camc back present.
ful. 1t was placed
der the horse an(
touched to it.
AS the first fcebl'
and the smoke Iega
legs the horse unbel
his head, took a ca
uation, and when t
burst into a big LILA
about six feet, in fl
faculties and withs
haste, and stopped
And the elegant
$25 worth by the
Cured to anybody t
stuff.
And then an old {
ed suit of secondha
with half the brim
spoke kindly to tn
NAL, rubbed his nos
neck, climbed into
and said, ''Gt alo1
And the horse L
trot, with head big
cago Tribune.
BRowN's majc
county was over
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08
HUMAl
Methods of Tired
tain Glasses i.

Methods of Trea
| tain Glasses
| DR.. James W
"Defcctives'' bd
Pennsylvania, d
those members d
mental or physid
genital or acqui]
prised six ciasseI
ond, the deaf !
fourth, the feel
fifth, the i1ebr
ness has becomi
the cpileptics.
DR.. Walk toold
es and. stated wi
the best way to /
blind and deaf
and feeble min
much claim to q
and since thei1
from receiving j
schools it is only
be instructed in
ed to their cond
also a most eco
public money, f
ing they give tn
blind and deaf
porting in adult
Ito fit blind
it is necessary 3
while at school
ilnpart thorough
the few industri
music, which al
managers of til
blind now insist
ing, and in thid
unpopularity am
understand their
For those o4
cannot nlaintail
competition vii
there should be |
industrial homes!
and labor. the id
ing being supl|
Where such hon
they are nearly s.
Under the ST.
interest excited
dresses of the gre;I
thea Dix, Pennsy.
undertook to ma
for the insane at
first institution
common wealth "
ment Of the old ]
We have now m
people, but rot CT
date them all. /
regulated that t
and be self suppo
DR.. Walk thon
feeble minded, 81
to marry. Of ep
same, as their d
Inebriates should
period, during W
forced to abstain
ment. he said, res
nent cure. hi;
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08
LIMITATION.

For all philosophy msy teach,
Only 50 far can knowledge reach.
All that we know, from breath to breath.
Is Life and it's great question-Death.
Frank d. Sherman in Lippincott's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-08

which the jeweler had declared to be
genuine. 1 might conceivably have SUBJ
stituted paste for the true gem as well
as he. In any case, when Thought Of
the difficulty of getting back my money
from an American wandering about
Europe, my heart sank within me.
Even If the police consented to help me,
taking my word against his, even if the
rogue were convicted, how was to re-
cover the 2, 900 francs?
"These thoughts passed through my
mind as hurried back to the hotel.
Certainly the prospect was gloomy.
II easily ascertained that the Amsz-
lean had taken the train for Paris the
day before, and determ ined to follow
him at once. I did not despair of find
ing him, as he would probably put up
at one of the good hotels.
"On the way up to Paris I could
think of nothing but my loss. This fell
low saw had hit upon very safe and
profitable method of swindling. In nine
cases out of ten the cheated man would
not discover his loss for years after he
had seen the last of the American, if
indeed the trick was discovered at all,
for the paste was quite good enough to
deceive casual observer, and the own
er would of course be actuated bya pro-
found faith in his diamond straight
from Brazil. Had it not been for the
incident Of my finding the ringcase,
which the rogue had accidentally drop
ped, / should in all probability have un-
Willingly cheated poor Turenne out of
his money, and he might afterward
have been supposed to be trying to
palm off spurious diamond for real
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
BExnAws INSTRUCTIONS.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan, ~ Neither state nor
navy department received any further
information during the DAY on she
Btosilian situation. Further Information
has been requested from Admiral Ben
ham. as there seems TO be one or two
TEXTURES Of the incident that ARE rather
vaguely understood by abe department
Il Is not known, aud 81 Is not believed,
that Instructions have been sent TO Ad-
nlril Bcuham other than the general in
strlcuuu. Of all naval commanders TO
protect the rights OF American citizens.
lie announced TO the navy department
last Saturday tho course he proposed "a
pui sue. aud IL was undoubtedly approved
before he acted. as the surrender by
ia Gnmu to Iicnham would embarrpH1
this government aud Admisll Benhnm
has either siridhed that he understands
thi- or has been warned Of the fact,
His purpose Is not 10 be- understood as
Intervening against the insurgents, but
simply Us protecting American rights
against aggrossons by the insurgents,
and the policy of tie government Is under
stood 10 be one Of approval Of Admiral
Brnhams course In compelliny rec
ognliion Of the right Of American ship.
ping. while rcfnining from interfering
10 the iuterneciuc struggle in Brazil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
DISCUSSED IN LONDON.


by Assoc"lel fttHH'
London, Jan. 3l.-ln naval. military
political anu commercial circles here TO
"N' .''V ,,"'
the Associated Press IN Hetung al! con
aiciing runors from Rio de laniro At
l'St " ~ Nv
with HE pn'tcd States COMMANDER rear
Admiral Benham, Is heartily applauded.
The conflicting nows rumors that are
- a. 49,, ,p,.,t t,ot Admiral Il,
go, t,.,J .,,,.,,.,,.t.,,,i ,,,.lfi1 t,roi,at,iy
lama lpl "nrI',i,io ~ 49,, ldv''" y,
hate pr9h L., a. ,i,n 49,, ~
g,lilt "nl ~ T., III .ii,,ir,ij, ~. -
frcaa' Nhi.n' " ~ ~, i t.,piu ". vi
enleiRiise, tlenie1 wv ", NV'tp's, uil'''''''''
ont ah ihlsc anu Henat,iiVlni rusnol'7 ~
crNihhi'nh' ahu ',i,i,'''s9 w ~" .
doubt me exact HillAAlon oi HnA'Ia AZ
no, s M
At che admiralty foreign once ana
other goyernmert 1ePa5ritinenls l-le in,eI'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
MS ACTION IN BRAZILIAN WA
TIERS RECEIVES APPROVAL.
DA CANA WRITES TO BENHAN
He Complains that He Was Publicly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Permission
TO Fire on Forts without No
tioe--An ships Are Un-
molested Now.

"a, A.,s,,,t,.,,, press
pin n, Innelr, Ia, N -rHc notion
nj A5,,r,i n,,,,,,p, IN pr,t,c,ir,. Amor.
cor Slim in an ooor, T., i,pd nh ibe
,,b,ryes AZ Ma b,rnor h,s Ind a salp.
,arv cn.,t ~. sbips AZ othcr nati,ns
arn nov. coming d, t,c y,hnrves v,ith,nt
a sicn NJ moderation nm flo mari of N,o
,,s,r,or, ,..ssols Admiral uenl,ar,
'n,"'
p"a H'ah" against ih'e'l'Nh'c WI" 'e9'
sells of Lis country Is generally applaud
c
M, ,,.i,,,,,,., 90 sh,,,s i,,,,,.o,,, tb, IL,
Surgent and government iorccs mas prac-
tically ceased during the past twenty
four hour. This /. tie first tiutr for
Co... ,a,. 49,, o, t,,,r b.,s n,ssol
i'"' '''''''' 'H'' q" '''' ''''
thnt There was not more or less ueuoh'
The official warning chat Bcnham gave
n, Gam, tbnt thr fir, nnon the yhnryes
e.. 49,. -, ,,,,s,,.,.. ~ ,r..,,i,,, lJn,L.
l"' 'l' n''' P"'P''' WI
ale by terrur must be ecascl' mas heeh
needed Al Foreigners arc delighted
win tb, rcsnlt of tho American admir-.
40. M, ,,,,,,,,,.,,l,.. At t,,.
u. N""""''' '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
LITTLE ITEMS.

lIy Wy Iouor ess la, Vvor, IN ny
company
Sa....1 cota.a5, vt.,orio or. .a.t
e., 9VI lii,. No'S ~ Iori WI IN,
iol e oo,,i,iir, ~ ~ Pef ''"' "'''n
''"'
The rattle for the benefit OF the NJ.
Il. Ioyd lUaes. which was TO take place
February ], has been postponed until
February 10.
A. p.tt. ..,,,.r.A q,
Mls' iNi"', ~ KY a., ~
noue IN stanton, ~, Ing I'M ,,.,' 81 tne
Heeh, arr inohtu s,,,hart "'ui hei
Tburber hmm coal 81 per ton:three 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Special Dispatch
Galveston, Tex. Jan. 8l.-rhe area or
high pressure which was over the northern
portion Of the Rocky mountain slope lnst
night has increased IN intensity and mover
to tho south and Is central tonight over
Nebraska, aud another Is central over INC
south Atlantic states. The area Of low
pressure which WIS over Northwest texas
tonight's man shows trough Of low pies.
sure extending northeastward from central
Texas 10 the lower lakes. The temperature
during the past twenty-iour hours mas ts.,
len ion TO twenty-eight degrees over me
Central Mississippi valley, the Indian IetIl'
tory and North and Central Texas ana hhs
risen over the lower Mississippi valley Ahntl
Pennsylvania, and has changed nut slEaus
a,er Tho other portions OF the country
Tho weather Is generally clear ihrougnonI
the country tonight except over the eehlrAl
Mississippi valley. the ludlan Territory anu
Texas. Whore u Is partly cloudy 70 clouuy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

At the Door Of Hope last night Rev.
j. w. lowrie of Dallas preached on the
subject of holiness. taking for his text
Isviticrs, xxi. .. "Speqk unto nll the con-
giegaiiou NJ the children Of Israel uul
say unto them. We shall be holy, for
] the Lord your God am holy The
sermon was a genuine treat, clear
and convincing. and The brother
demonstrated that tho doctrine was
u sound aud loo1 one. even from Il
nrlctirnl and worldly polnt 0f Wow