davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

Mrs. Smith, junior vice-presldent |;
Mrs. Dean, secretary Mrs. Leasny,
treasurer; Mrs. O'Connor, chap
lain; Miss Broohi, commander /;
Miss LeSturgeon, assistant COM
mander; Mrs. Converse, guard (;
Mrs. Nuffer, past junior vice-presi-
dent, and nineteen corps members ::
Mesdames Nuffer, Underwood,
Hobbs, Schramm, Louter, Cohen,
Moore, Rollins, Alvord, Booher,
Frink and Converse.
After decoration services the
band played more music and the
artillery and infantry salutes were
fired. After taps were sounded,
the procession returned to Alamo
plaza where it was disbanded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
THE BOYS HEARD FROM.
Young Explorers on Their Way t.
the Gulf of Mexico.


A few days ago a party Of San
Antonio boys, consisting of Joe
Dargan, Max Umscheid, Harry
Wurzpach, "Frenchy" Stunt berg,
Adam Seibel and one or two others,
provided with three boats, started
on a trip down the San Antonio
river and headed for the Gulf of
Mexico. The following letter has
been received from one of the par
ty, which tells of their experience
thus far:
DAM, Tex, Dear Friends.-We
are now in camp about one mile
this side OF Greytown, preparing
for breakfast. Frenchy, Dargan
and Max are still asleep. Dugosh
is cooking breakfast, while Adam
and l have just pulled in our
throw lines with three "cats,"
weighing three, six and seven
pounds. We have also killed a few
rabbits and squirrels. We have up to
date jumped at least fifty dams
and waterfalls. Our shoes and
clothes are wet from morning till
night. Our clothes are not only
wet, but also torn, our shoes sole
less and our socks are frazzled. It's
no wonder, though-pushing and
carrying our boats over waterfalls
filled with rocks, and water swift
enough to take all the pants off a
fellow.
We struck drift yesterday about
one hundred yards long and strong
enough to stand upon. Hatchets
and ropes were brought into use
and after about an hours work we
got through. All Of us but Frenchy
have fallen into the water over our
heads and we expect to throw him
overheard today. Last night while
jumping a fall one Of our boats
split open, but our carpenter, Adam
Seibel, nailed her up, and this
morning we are ready for business.
Up to yesterday, two of "de gang"
were in a bad fix, Frenchy and
Seibel having sore feet from the
hot sun and water. The country
around here is full Of panther
tracks. The boys are "hitting the
jug regular" Well, Red, 1 hear
"dat fish a-fryin'," and as breakfast,
is about ready, will close.
Remaining, On the River, from
Here to the Gulf,"One OBJ de Gang"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
The Great Sale in Ladies' and ChiIdren'S Fine Hats
To CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.

cheap old styles shown only first class goods low
Ladies' sell this weeka handsomely trimmed
all styles from upwards; assorted
horns Chips Italian and English Milan fancy shapes half
prices Ladies' ask for IS Chip Flat and
Lghon you get genuine surprise they will charge you
double the elsewhere.
mark down Ladies' Suits and for this
you White Duck Blazer Suit the very latest style S. so
Ladies Sailors Suits all from upwards
Our Ladies House Wrappers that selling for Soo will surely
elsewhere but have Them and propose
them Don't fail so Shirt Waist in all coos
they bargain will sell sight We have also large
line oaces Ribbons Flowers Crepe and Millinery Ornaments which
extraordinary bargains Don't fail to call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Lizzie Was Abused.

Lizzie Brown, a colored woman
living on the corner Of Cameron
and Bethel streets, has filed COM
plant before the recorder against
Mrs. Rosa Reininger Rose for dis
orderly conduct. 1t is said the
complaint grows out of the fact
that Mrs. Rose called at her house
Monday morning and saw Mr.. Rose
there eating his breakfast. She
abused Lizzie Brown terribly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

L he Memorial Day parade this
morning was completed without
a flaw or hitch in the program and
was one Of the most successful
parades ever given in this city.
The column formed according to
program on Avenues c, d and E,
promptly, and as the column
moved promptly at $40 o'clock
down Houston street, each de-
partment fell in line and formed
an order of march as follows:
Four Mounted Police Officers.
Assistant Adjutant General, De.
partment of Texas, Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur, officer of
the day.
U. S. Cavalry Officers.
District and Federal Courts Of
ticials in Carriages.
County Court Officials.
IS. Army Officers in Carriages.
Aldermen and the City Officials.
Twenty-third Infantry Band.
Pwo Companies U. s. Infantry.
Artillery, Five Batteries.
Cavalry, Three Troops.
L. S. Hospital Ambulance.
Fire Department, Twelve Pieces.
United Veterans Of America.
G. A. r. Posts.
EX-Firemon's Band.
German Veterans.
Women's Relief Corps in Carriages,
Society of Christopher Columbus.
Proceeding down Houston and
st. Mary's streets, the column
moved into Commerce street and
then headed for the National GEM
etery, where the main celebration
took place.
At Alamo street the fire depart
ment fell out of parade, and the
little girls with flowers, each rep
resenting a state of the Union filed
into the parade in the street cars.
At the cemetery the rostrum
was found to be beautifully deco
rated and was soon occupied by the
following notables Judges Noonan,
King and James and Associate JUS
tfces w. S. Fly and H. H. Neal,
Gen. Frank Wheaton, Lieutenants
Ripley and Mallory, Col. r. M.
Moore, District Clerk Umscheid,
District Attorney Camp, County
Clerk Smith and Orator of the Day
Capt. Winthrop.
The troops, societies and special
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Written for the LIGHT.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Long years have passed,
Since first we met,
To keep Memorial Day,
The noble soul
Who framed the thought.
Has long since passed away.
Yet still we come each sunny May,
To lay our tributes here,
In memory of the gallant brave,
Who loved their country dear.
As one by one the sands are falling,
In the hour glass OF time,
So pass the boys in single file,
To q nober, happier cline.
When the last veteran shall appear,
To decorate the graves,
And lay his loving tribute down,
Ger those who died TO save,
Our flag from treason and disgrace,
Our country from the foe,
Who fain would rend the stars and stripes
And lay our Union low.
That lonely veteran will be laid
With loving tears away
BY sons of vets, daughters too,
Till the TeVille Of day.
The "taps" will sound long adieu,
As we leave with sad regret,
The guns salute" the muf1ied drum,
We never can forget.
God bless the loved ones passed away,
And the old boys left US yet.
May their watchword be the Union
Till their sun of life shall set.
When we've crossed the silent river,
And have reached the farther shore,
There will be grand reunion
With the loved ones gone before.
MRS. M. J. GALPIN.
San Antonio, Texas, May 80, 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Through Cars

Now run from the San Pedro
Springs to the Hot Sulphur Wells,
the now most fashionable resort in
the city. You can take the car on
Commerce street, 60 down, take a
plunge in the big pool and get
back in less than two hours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
GOO D===CLOTHING

at cheap prices. Times are hard.
that's true; nevertheless, we
are selling goods. And Whye
Because we study your inter
est. Don t run
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
a success and has no equal. 22s'3

JAPANESE MATING.
100 rolls to be sold at log yard
Thursday, only.
8 80 1t JOsKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
HOLY TRIBUTE
PAID THE GLORIOUS MEMORY OF
HEROES.
MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY 0BLE-
DRAFTED IN SAN ANTONIO.

Regular Order of the Exercises.
An Eloquent Bit Of oratory-Ser-
vices By the Various Depart
ments of Parade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
BE ON THE LOOKOUT.

BE ON THE LOOKOUT.
500 presents given away
Friday. WOLFF & MARX.
5 80 2t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Young Mems Christian asspriaiion' then
ndds~sed the convention on the nfeu4
and necessity of young women hfihs
trained for practical work IN associailon
matters, that il was essential ilat Nh
International secretary be- secured, ~ 'r.
der TO give II now life By his adfO-
cacy If this measure he said h. dld MOI
mean % dctract from the good thnl haI
been accomplished by tho energetic nnd
noble young ladies Of the ASSOCIATION.
only desired 10 emphasize the f1c; that
greater good could be accomplished cnuld
here be- q paid secretary in he hcld VINO
conld devote ~ lis time To- me WORK
among the various state societies ne
representatives present iFnlhed thclr W,
tenion upon returning home 70 rF An9
contribute a fund which could ne us'h
10 pay the expenses Of a state secreintN,
An delegates wore in hearty accord WIN
the move.
The following pledges for state work
worn made. Austin, SO, ErnwnWpDu,
ST. Denton. $3.50 Fort Worth. 80;
sherman, 50; Thorn Springs SO; Wea'
theriOrd 81.
Some Sl5 or $50 10 voluntary conuibn,
tons were offered IN casc L were decided
10 secure an international secretary Tor
TNas.
Eme *. Price the international score
TRY, sent telegram from Cmcaso'
which was read before the convention n,
follows; Greetings from international
committee and secretaries. Sincere Re,
grets that we can't be present. we BID
you God speed"
The convention then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Wet Plains. Ohio, March 1O-rhc COM
mittco appointed by the board VI managers
Of the Wcstchester temporary home for in
digent children to Investigate the charges
OF cruelty against Superintendent James
Pierce held It's mai session for taking testi-
mouy this afternoon.
Daniel Lawrence. "a years old, testified
TO having been whipped with the cat-o'-
plnc.tis by the superintendent while III
IN bod Tho punishment was for going
through the long room on his way to the
nIayroon liu was not whipped until two
days after the infringement Of the rule.
lie WAS IN such a condition after the whip
ping that he had to be taken 10 the in
Urinary, and finally 10 the hospital where
ne WAS uudor treatment for n week On
another occasion he was whipped with the
"cat" for not making up his bed properly
when he was too III to DO so,
Edward Griffin. a former Inmate. testified
10 having received whipping with tho
'Nat" until blood flowed.
William Kelley testified that he received
similar chastisement because he was nhysl'
eally unable 10 pump the water tank full
In a day.
Hattie nlabrow testified TINT she had
been fogend with the "clt-o' -niue.tnils'
while she wis In the home.
This finished the testimony. The lawyers
are 10 submit briefs To the committee
which will consider them and then max,
Its report.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
cuopIN sYNrHoNY cTup.

The CHOPIN symphony club mot with
Miss Ella Montgomery Friday evening
A superb program was rendered, and
all the selections were very pleasing
Miss Bessie Field rsld the life OF Shu-
hort, and short discussion Of his con,po-
siuons followed.
Mise Ella Montgomery played the 18th
lnipfomptu in 4 very pleasing manner.
and Miss Hoyey gave a truly artiotc in
teIpretation OF lmpromtu No. 3,
Mrs. w. l. kcan's beautiful voice was
heard Ia Dudley Bucks ever lovely
song, when the Heart is Young"
Miss Hovey's guest, Mrs. BURY, Of
Trenton, Mo, played Shuhert's lmpromp-
10 No. IN a very charming manner
The club members recognized in Mrs
Berry m accomplished pianist
The trio with violin, piano and maiiIo-
lin. by Misses Bcsse and Mary Field and
Miss Ella Montgomery, WIS rendered and
closed very cioyahle program.
Refreshments OF ice cream. cake and
coffee werG served az 3 Inc next meehn,
will be with Mrs. Gale. on Seventh
street The evening will be devoted {,
| beethoven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A NUMBER OF PEOPLE At THE
COURTHOUSE,


Al . O'Clock yesterday one OF the
dcrricka used ia The construction of the
new court house fell and camo very near
killing Il number Of the worl,men.
The foundation ot The derrick gave way
and prccipilatcd the three huge pieces
Of timber and stone, weighing about one
ton among tho workers. When tile der.
rick started falling an alarm was sounded
and the men only saved their Sycs by
jumping from beneath the terrible Weight
which they saw falling upon them
One man who was directly under one
Of the falling tlmhers and who's had no
other avenue of escape. leapcd FROM the
wall TO the ground unhnri. II is admit.
tcd 90 be little less than miraculous TINT
number of men were not killed or Grip.
plcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
wRECiI OK THE DENVER.

A wreck occurred to the incoming
local freight on the Fort Worth and Den
hoxcnr jumped the track, ditchng
four other cars. smashing them up con.
sidcrably and tearing the track up for
a few yards. The accident happened one
and Il half miles south Of Sunset, and
siXty-oue miles nom Fort Worth. No
one was hurt, though Brakeman George
Gaynon aud r. II. ltcdel,er were pretty
thoroughly shaken up, The passenger
train going west was delayed about two
hours The wrecker arrived from
Wichita Falls aud the tract, was cleared
away in u very short time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

For the second limo thieves Friday
night broke into Ben Bells cigar and fruit
stand, ON Main street, and helped them-
selves TO about 500 cigars, and a small
sum Of money, which the eX.hre chief
had left in his money drawer Mir Bells
place Il directly opposite the Acme res
tanrant a place that never closes It's
doors. aud right in the way OF travel
down Main street, more exposed
place for tho preparation of q burglary
conll scarcely be imagiaod, yet the pro
fessionul burglar got away with tue
stuff There are too many queer peo-
pie In town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

This closes the twenty fourth week OF
tho session, and The sixth monthly -four
Wceksl summary. Tho past four weeks
began February ?, and hence there has
been q great deal Of bad weather. and
consequent much sickness; still he less
has been tliriy four only, compared with
the previous summary, Now that good
weather has returned, Il Is hoped that
schools, remembering that continuance
to the cl0Sc means gain Of year IN
study.
Il will he seen By the weekly state.
ment that the actual average attendance
Is again nominal-oJ per cent, tardiness
having been reduced TO thrce-teAts n
per cent
1'eeehcrs' institute Saanaas II. Pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

A Sacramento Barber Finds an oid.rmt
Friend, Which Costs Hin $40.


ny Associated Press.
sacramcntp. CAT, March 10.-The next
Time q stranger comes up 10 Icon Fried
mnn. The Fourth street barber, clasps him
nficctnnatcly by the baud and wecps FOR
"reminiscences, Friedman VIII blow police
fhe barber has Just undergone an expo.
rloucc which has shaken his faith IN thc
brotherhood.of,m principle. dapprr
individual wearing q shining tile came up
from the bay few DAYS ngo and made
himself quite at home srOund Fredman's
shop. his suave manner quite capllvatcd
thu barber. and he extended TO hin the
hospitality OF his h0tnr The dapptr party
said his unfne was Harry Gale and he
soon convinced Frlcdman that they were
hoyhu1d chnms, In the course 81 few
DAYS Gale produced d cheek Tor $40 on a
aud, indorslng IL, rosdlly secured FROM
Frielnnn glintiue eagle. rhen Gale
hude ais boyhood friend good-ey and dis
appeared.
Nut me fac, that he disappeared Is almost
n mach cf source % grief TO Friedman
a. the fact that he ever met him - az.
The ehoek was duly cash0i at local hank
and forwarded to San Franciero for collect
Ion, but came back Jew days later Pho
tested, pnd with So worth 81 fecs attached
which Friedman was compelled TO Haul
date
Unlike the check. Gale did not return. 90
the playmate " his early days went ntiel
him. A warrant was issued Yesterday, ant
Friedman. inst having been swera rs .
deputy therin, startcd for tho city, Intent
on bringing Gale hack 10 SlcramcntQi thcft
90 answer for hs base dupliclls,
w. s. Matney. the Tailor, Is IN tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

That are not home made. All trunks
made NJ Fort Worth Trunk factory are
warranted. Full line of all kinds Of
trunks bags, satrhels and telescope
cases. Trunks exchanged Repairing
done on short notice. Salesroom. corner
lAevonlh aud Min streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Our spring stock Of shoes has arrived
and mover before have wo shown 80
many very handsome styles and never
before have we been able 10 give such
value. We have the host products q the
best factories and we can demonstrate
TO our customers that we have the hest
wearing, hrtt attlng and most stylish
footwear that has ever been spld IN
fcaSsA. ENAAlS a. ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

LAW u Nlb' n Dam W ~ i''''''
The National Tive Stock RnuF was
organized yesterday afternoon with q
capital Of Sl50,OOO.
The following officers were elected
President. NJ. G.. Hurley; vice president,
Bpninmin i Tilar. cashier, a. y. Reed;
assistant cashier, j. NJ. Logan.
The directors are @. w. Simpson.
Beniamin i. Tillnr, NJ, G. Hurley. g. ii.
Snliman, A. $. Reed. Marvin X. Bate
man. A. J. Roe, ID. G. Plumb VIM. ID.
Williams
Tho bank viii open Just ms soon as the
papers roturn FROM Washington,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
LESSONS IN EIOCUTlON AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

those Interested to take lessons in both
elucutlOn and physical culture Miss
Forrest Tucker will arrange 10 give spc-
cia lessons In physical culture and gym
nastlcs Of the vocal organs for those
who do not either care nor huyc time
90 take clocution. aud would like to study
health and care ot the body, either IA
preparatory to elocntion or as n finish 10
their education Notice win be given
as to the hour aud place when Miss
Tucker may be consulted concerning
further information. The best use nf
time is Indeed a problem, and this prob
lem may be often solved by the change
from mental strain TO physical exercise
Of pleasant. useful and olevaung char
actor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

The reception committee Of the cattle
mems convention will meet at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning at the National Live
Stock bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

gram will apcar early tho coming week,
PRINCIPALS of district schools are re
Questei TO meet the superintendent Mon
day. March IL, 1870 p. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Rule. Best fit finest goods, reasonable
prices W. S. Matney, the Tailor, 5Os
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

1estcrday--A Large Number OF Fair
Young Ladies' in Attendance.
Yesterdays Work and the
Program for Today.

teAo' poi''i.' ~ ~ M,
IN the reception roVlhs VI
Cumberland Proeby church OF lhls
civ.
a., .,o,tn,, tn,r t,.ra yyare a
'n' "Pouns '',
soolly number OF ae'sat'S plVsen-
The delegates were welcomed by MISS
Joe g. Terrell Of this city. in IL eliOrt but
appror,rinto address. in which she re.
si ~ a.. ,,.,,,i. ~ a., ..so.io,ions
'ettou :" 'n' WIN - '"e
Following the opciilng Hn'r'As iel''He
prayer was offered, after which song
was rendered and a few remarks made
,,,,.hi,,,, ,i,o ,sorl ,r Tho ass,,ciatiou and
"
thnt III "huelpauvh'
The convention Was presided gvef Wy
qhe president. hist Emily li9rHhorh, "i
Sherlnnn' WINE MISS I.llu bnrr, sue W.
hpIeliIy' 81 lholp S'NpEs' A'P' "o
leyu IT, ..i.... .....i... ....,. .,.,.,,,.
A''I Hlv inVirlt,uE 80 ,,'' H. W. w, We, ny
nc,at ' ~, ~ i.iri,,,. ~, ra,'',rts ,odr
A., ti,o r'H,,,s,,,,ta,i,s &c ,iirfoI.,,,t ,r,s,,,i
zati5ns tl,rnit,.,o,,f MI state ~ foli1,ys
D.,ton No.. N,r,,,,i cdus,, r,t,rn.
nented Inv Mia Dnvis Oryrnilcd lSrb
rulry 10 1Sd2 average attendance. II
F5rt Worth LFort Worii, Tniycr.liv
represented by Miss chase. Orpluizsi
September II, 1880: membership of -.
THIS organization hopes within q short
time TO send missionary into the for
eign field.
Shcrmm sherman Female Institute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
IN THE CITY.

THE COURT HOUSE CONTRACT
Calls for Paateur system " water
filterinp You need one also can ana
examine it at ilowc's Pharmacy.
Suriug and summer opening lHail'
Thursday, Friday and saturday. March
10. rs and IL French aud English pal
tern hats. houncts aud millinery nov-
cliirs. We shall br pleased tp scc you.
j.. NJ. REAGAN.
al Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Large stock OF fine goods, best it, az
w. s, MaIney's, the Tailor, 00S Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

w. s. Matney, the Tailor, Is IN the
push to sell more suits and pants than
ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Wooden Dress Goods and Silks.
Hosiery.

Fine lOguage double he toe Ladies' Hose, 5c worth Ace
black ribbed Chdm 81 1910 2o best values in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
EmbrOideries and LaCes.

Stock full stylish and Come lines
silk
peoples specials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.


The Observer-What's that? Jimpson not
seeking for office? Why. he is running around
seeing people, and pulling wires. and getting
himself interviewed and addressing caucuses
from morning till night
The Poliucian-Humph! That Just shows
that he is in the hands OF his friends.-Chi
cago Herald
ARplicant--You are advertising for re
TOUGHER see.
Photographer-Are you good at retouch-
ing?
Applicant-Good at It'll Why, sir. I can re-
touch woman's picture so artiStically that
her own husband will fail in love with her.
New York Weekly.
IAN weddings seem just alike" exclaimed
one girl They are frightfully common
Yes. When Herbert and I are married we
have resolved on a startling departure"
WHAT is thatY'
we win have wedding which won't be
described in the society column as quiet -
Washington Star.
Sweet npathy.-Inquisitiv Party-The
men at that other factory have given up the
strike and gone ba k to work I don't see
how you men hope to succeed where they
Ialleu., what is your grievance?
Str1ker-We nov no grievance. This is a
sympathetic stroke. Our men is Stroikin'
out ay sympathy for the ither min for hovin'
lost their stroike-Puek.
Faith and Works-'There will be q meeting
In this church tomorrow evening, brethren, "
said the Nebraska pastor, for the purpose of
praying for rain. AT the same time and place
we shall take up recollection TO defray the ex-
pense of bringing to this neighbOrhood the
ratnmakers who have been so remarkably
sc 5essful in other portions of the state it
Is hoped there viii be a very large attendance.
we win now close by singing the dozology."
Chicago ribune.
He tackled he pa, and he asked for a wife,
And they bickered, and bickered, and
bickered
He promised to CLEAN as the light of her life.
SO they dtckered, and dickered, and dick
cred;
They went to a priest and plighted VOW
How she snickered, ana snicke red, and
Snickeredl
But when told he must live by the sweat of
his brow,
How he t1ickered, and f1ickeded, and flick
ered.-CleVeland Plain Dealer