davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-20

ting. After the ceremony The h' :
Ply couple with their many f@nnos
repaired TO the home of tie groom $
father, where they vhiled the hours
away in The merry dance. We wish
them happy journey through
life.
G. E. Hamil and family left o.
Yoakum Wednesday twhe .neg
will make their future home.
Mrs Allis went to Halle;tsville
Friday to attend the Teachers IT,
stitute which convened there.
Mrs. FRANKS returned home lasS
TUESDAY f'om Gonzales, where she
had been visiting.
Miss Leona Babb csme up Sas
urday on a visitto har sister n $
johnson.
L wonder what is The matter with
"Heol FlY,' he does not appear
any more in tue columns of th,
GAziTTs.
Cutie number of Moul,on PEG
pie were out at services Guaday
Xxx.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-20
Nictcl OLilass.
LDrro . GAZETTE.

EDiro GtlN7rr.
I'M b;sLun all risht--when yo
don have 70 walk lrew de alley 10
o,ede DOctoe.
/ don't mimi being shOo, espec-
iallv FORA good cause--iact is, 1
want 10 be slot, butt waut to have
some Jay 50 in tie mailer. Wien
it comes TO me "shoolers" measur-
ing my clue by their seized uIe Of
noa, igh- liking my punishmen'
by the dictates Of . high motaI
scale Of conscience 20 which but
few can meet The level, then assess
my Nervousness at shoot. Sc
Atieu, Adier. ny ma We LAND
good night Or wores to that eaecI
are very appropriate Just now with
me- This is the last time that
expect to write my name for priut
Before another issue OF he g. sroi
appears | expect to travel % tilat
land from whence no traveller ere
returns; so I say goodbye and ro.
Quest you all to kiss yourselves fol
me, for have made up my MAD t.
60 when the big 3 gives the ordel
shoot him at SUNRISE. l vii
hook on my si,very wings and b.
waited away with the au'umr
oreezes. d-bye.
Dr.. TosaEr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-20
JUST. els Court.

Jus ices court convened atSweet
Home Saturday before Squire
Tampke. The following cases wee
disposed o.
State VS. Henry Morgeuroth. not
guilty.. Costs throwl on The
plaintiff.
State VS. Lon Nichols. disturbing
be peace; fined one cent and costs
$500.
Kloesel VS. Kuesek, continued.
e. Fielder, disturbing the peace
dismissed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-20
lcon. ausA ] IN 1ss rlec.D


Monl'on can boast 81 paN"s o'e
ofthe most convenient posi- on'ges
in l'avacA county AN OIL m.'''
,wo gins four general merchandise
store onestlo and hardware store,
q Splendid hotel two barber shops
'.wo grocery stores two drug stores
Que furniture store one Lumber
yard, one meat market one snoe
shop one photograph gallery one
Catpolic seminary, a Puollo s'nool'
= iodge ball two blacksmith SHOPS
9 population oil iree-near'eo nos
p'i"ple people pretty glfis on e1et5
street and no enc Of sood looNi's
young men NO veneer .nS ,'so-
pleof Moalton are h0'9a io' ''''''
s'clspil''y ana gehe.0si'y'
A piaeArd' oeautli"''y 04oo'''I'' >
aqorns 1Ae lfani' "o' 49, o,
rponc wen IL s''ys' Ds ~. n''
a FuoNo Ln'er'"igipeuG oS OK ),
Meul'on 7oqOol' AuuiiS'.o ~
Moutton possesses q n"o ,,, A'''9V y
me person 81 mr, ~ 1l"s,Si ~
"nos' lne pi'''"fu wac r.>oo0..'
Henr' NFuuse 10 9o'''Ds Yes n's
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-20

D'.snd Mrs. Nave Wis eG :. lends
ct Floto lio Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Is Just one place hotter than Broadway
shop on a bright July day. a place We all
hope to escape. and Just about 3 o'clock
any one shopping in that district Gomez
away sincerely sympathetic for the girl
behind the counter.
"she has been here since 5 o'clock In the
morning, with the clang OF the cable gohs
In her ears. the teasing fine stree, dust
drifting down and through and into her
very soul, and the temperature taking vast
balloon flights.
she has to wear black dress nova
days and relieve tire gloom Of II by white
linen collars and Guns or white ruching
ltdoesn't mattermurh which. foras one small
person behind the ribbon counter expressed
II; Tho heat jumps TIP and down on ones
things Just the same. and fresh ruching
or laundry bills take nearly all my salary,
so she de1ed the heat with tissue paper
stuffed the delicate stun up her cuffs and
into the collar Of her gown to stanch the
perspiratlon, and all the other girls had
followed suit. At IL o'clock In July days
all the starch has gone out Of the girls
spirits. the ragged little roses or sad little
lunches Of sweet peas they bought for
cents on the corner as they came to tho
shop are put in water in the cloak room.
BY o'clock every girl looks white and
ininting, hy o'clock every bang is hang
ing as straight as shawl fringe, but at
o'clock strength is left for a race for
homo
There a hat is trimmed. lace collar
for new silk shirt made. and by 100
o'clock they board the Coney Island Boat
bringing an amount Of high spirits good
humored frivolity and smart fnery aboard
that many society belle might envy. They
Join in the chorus Of Sweet Marie that
the band is playing, laugh with gayety
that Is positively infectious and amuse their
best young men with a sprlghtllness that
Is absolutely lnvlForating. This. mark
ynu In spite Of heat so intense that
wrung dry the channels Of the old Hudson
and in the face Of many more days OF
kind that drive strong men out OF town,
the thermometers up to their top notch,
but never dampens the old Mother Eve in
the shop girl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
JEAN INGELOW'S OLD AGE.
How She Looks and Lives in Her
Quiet Kensington Home.
SWEET VERSES THAT WILL LIVE


LONDON. Aug. f6.--Tbey arc talking Of
poets and poets laureate In London these
days and for that matter are talking Of
the same thing throughout England.
The fact that there Ia not an English
poet Of the very first class alive since Ten
nyson aud Robert Browning died does not
seem TO have dulled the edge Of the am
billion OF mon--and for that matter women
that are wiling to praise royal babies
and sing dirges when some death occurs
In the circle OF royalty.
They are arguing and then arguing some
more as to whether the poet laureate
shall be Lewis Morris. tho fayorlte Of
Queen Victoria. or Robert Morris, the So
ciallstlc poet and clever bookmaker. or
Swinburne, The one poet Of them all.
In the meantime. there is living out in
Konsngton IN an old-fashioncd white
lnttlced house, woman who has written
FOR the middle class OF England poetry
or verse II you insist upon that phrase
that will live after the more pretentlous
verse Of some more pretentlous poets has
been forgotten. For IT Ia peculiarlty
Of The English middle class that they are
rs slow TO forget as they are TO learn.
This particular poet or poetosa. to stand
IN correctness in phrase. Of the middle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
IMPROVEMENT IN HORSES.
The Horse From the Days of the Tudors
Has Increased in Sire.
Ernm the Nlnntnnnth cnnanrr

The Horse From the Days of the Tudors
Has Increased In Size.
From the Nineteenth Century.
The Improvement obtained for horses dur
ing the past 800 years can readily be under
stood by any one who will recognize facts.
When Charles II. ascended the throne the
native-bred English race horse was easily
beaten by the imported Eastern horses.
These, when mated with British stock,
with the small pony and the great horse,
gave to their offspring improved form and
qualifications This improved breed, when
mixed inter SO. produced still better class
OF animal. TO which the barley and Godol-
phin Arabians gave those excellent impress
slons which have resulted in the ultimate
development Of the English thoroughbred
From the days of the Tudors to the pres
Ont the race horse has increased in size
and this has been caused by crossing and
judieious selection OF parents.
The late Admiral Rous thought different
ly, namely. that the English thoroughbred
was a pure Eastern exotic; that he was a
lineai descendant Of the Arab. without
single drop OF English blood in his veins"
and. although he pointed out how the racer
had gradually, from century to century,
increased in height, he attributed this de-
velopment to the effects of our damp,
foggy climate" combined with good pas
ture and tudiclous management. He has
increased in size. strength and vigor in
these damp, foggy little islands"
II climate and good pasture caused all
the Improvement which the Admiral adj
mlts did occur. how is It that, antecedent
to Charles HIS day. the small horses did
not increase in size? The climate and
pasture played the came part then as they
are said to have done later on, and surely
the Tudors would NOT have enacted laws
for the slaughter of small horses and "un-
likely tits" II they had recognized that
good pastures and a humid atmosphere
would have produced greater size. The
truth is that the horses of England at this
period had degenerated. perhaps the result
OF ln-breedlng, and worthless progeny had
become too common an evil which 1t only
needed fresh cross Of good blood to rem
cay; tbs was obtained from varinus
sources. but principally from the Eastern
importations.
Every Psychologist knows how sometimes
IN cross, when two animals are mated
their offspring will attain greater size
strength and vigor. than either parent. and
nus VIII take place even II the colt dur
Ing the early periods of its existence il
subjected to Indifferent management ana
is not led from the best pastures Rieh
pasture and a moist climate may play an
important part in causing improvements In
our domestic breeds OF animals TO remain
permanent. but 1t never has produced NOR
could produce size, unless the materials
Tor itS creation have been In existence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

,,~s &c fs,,, r,-.t,,,. .,,.t,a.. - Ucst,, 90
.1a' - '''n iuN''oN' pu'nuF vi 2u'H Va
0HNeh ana many dainty ana loNablo
things ho'h in verse and prose.
Jean lnrrlow will bn "A vears ~ arc In
n,o,,,, 49,. ,,,,i,,. 49,,
. n'p"'' '.ou nov, an' 'no Is h''i,S wy
saw her m her Kensiugton home recently
sue looked as sWeet-temperen, Wen
minded woman OF her ycura should look.
GRAY So 10 hair. repiIs In manner. sweet
and eourteous ns tho almost norfeet woman
ct,rors ia ma nil ar Ioys ~, ber ,oliow.
- 80 -"
man anu Wplhnh' TOO ono was "pouV 10
depart for Nice, where she has her summer
homo. when saw ter. and she had about
her a small army OF household pets. whom
sho conia not taifo vim ber vot wns loath
-, e.. - . ,,.,,. =,
!" 'oaVe poh'nu' SUI 10 s'u" u spV"A VI
her own work.
III Il has done airy one good or brought
heartscase. comfort or pleasure to any one.
,,r plnd " she said In nor nIatn st,nnIe
80 "' 49,,
manher' NJ IL plohsure 10 thihK that
one has done some good TN ones lifetime"
Ia, tb,s, davs when mo M, stnr5os q,
tf ~ ., s,,., ~ - IL ' "
uyspeptSs ln' N'unuii 9''tSs' nnu VIC IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

for the guests comfort and plearia 4
convention Will be called to order Q, n
IL by D. S. Wagstaff. who Is the ~
agent for the Grand Trunk system ,as.,
at this city. At the last couyen.ian, N
was held in Cincinnati. resolutu /.
passed making 1t mandatory ior tls 4
ventlon Of this year to discuss he n.
ability of attaching a benefit order Il 4
association for agents who are uniur..I
and lose their positions. either BY ssl,|
or otherwise. The adylsablllty q rsi..
Ing a burial fund will also be dlsn3
This scheme has been looked upon IA
ably for many years by the rlr3
Of the association, and acccid,.
the statements OF President WAj
will undoubtedly be adopted. Otha ]
cussions will take place about eafl I
cial duty which the travelling rnsrI
agent has to contend with. His duta
to solicit agents for the COMPANY tn
out the country, take care Of tat u
Using of the company In the ini1
where he is located. and 10 keep y
eye on the legal 5quabbles that ilff
may happen to get mixed up In. AH1
subject which always takes up 4
amount of time Is that Of To
monger, which is the greatest sll
the passenger agent has to cor,ell
At tho last convention papers ven
advising different courses Of actlet I
latlon to this subject, which lasts
days. Although this subject Is di1
and advised on year after yesr z,
definite course has ever been found \
railroads which would insure then ~
and partisans in the dhtricu Q
which they run. This year, hf
years, papers will be read as ussi
suggestions made. but the agents q,
very sanguine Of any future retl
the general business has been goai ~
and all the prevailing abuses afe ,r.'
the convention will proceed 70 slss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

last Labor Congress large number OF
women delegates was present
a marked personality among the men
undoubtedly win be John Burns. who for
the past tlye years has occupied a large
auacc IN tho bubble eye, and wh0 has con-
stantly grown both In mental stature and
In public esteem. II was thought after
the great dock strikes that paralyzed trade
at London, Liverpool and other ports that
Burns would drop out OF sight, but ne did
not. lie showed he had what many Labor
leaders TOO often have not--the ability to
learn something evou from defeat by sheer
ability and force Of character he not only
has held hls own, but has won new popu-
larlty for himself upon even wider lines
than before. Burns, Indeed. has proved
quito an acquisition to the House oi Com
mons. and has become quite popular In
that somewhat self-oninionate1 body. He has
none OF the aelf-assortiye. Helf-sa,isiel airs
that some mon put on who have suddenly
boon put IN places Of prominence. He 10
straightforward and mnnly. bother seek
Ing ntimarea nor avoiding them with
statesmen who some years ago would have
patronlgod or mubhed the Labor leader.
He lB a stnlwart. manly follow, with a
strong voice. good ability as an orator and
he has succeeded in convincing both par
tloB IN Parliament that lie "a honest and In
earnest, which r. On important matter by
tho way, Finally he has roirained from
those rather offensive ecceutricltlo9 that
his Labor colleague. Kcir llardlo, seems to
delight IN,
Koir Hardic = pretty sure 10 bn at tho
Labor Congress- majority Of hia col
leagues in tho House OF Commons would BIO
Hauslcd to have him spend all his time
attending such meetlnga rather than those
OF Parliament, Hnrdle'H pot parliamentary
fad ~ TO stroll about tho lohble8 Of the
House Of Commqua dressed IN a cuaiofmong-
or'H dresa. with hnbnall0d boots. a grunay
cap. and with short black pipe between
bis tooth Mr.. Hardlo has no especial love
for the Queen Tho royal family, the Lords
and tho Commons as now cnustltuiPd and
Nj Horde, u may be said, 10 not Intensely
lnvcd by tlc powers that be.
Wlthal Hugdlc though a little rough
and IN dCprop m uututored man. Is an
able one. and when tho rough rfgta mud
eunlaritei N his character rofttn down
no may hi d valuable man 10 His people,
FOR hU N hon u and earncet
Tho most nlcturosuun IN the nsn0mblagn
VIII no Joseph Arch II his health viii per-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

-atif Il nlna owners would have launched 10
.i,se,f any asssrtien that they S'er, IN
nv & az resnonslbln for the lives or limbs
. nisn. woncn ana ehlldrpn Al WORK for
80 even vhrr, coadltiona yer,, aslrn,ttoii,
dangerous, SO far as the employed were
,dernod.
rhls IA obaneoa now. The ATOM, rod.
eed factory owner ana Nfen,her a, par-
lament for MnIforl- an poire NAV 80 NJ
.ore ref,,Te ID listen Ia IA avn e,,nla,ss
hut he cannot I'M hear mo tirlarni vcic,
Of John imlns OF somo other Labor leader
tienouncinr him the ION. Tbbmas tosrc
aud hsormine them that I'M nnmnsn,
rapiiaiist has for veara refnaod n ls,en
20 reason No far as his worifmen ware oon'
cornod. that no has refused "a no i'd.
savins macbincry. ana ineteaa has IN, a.
tho ola nachladrv, that M hae src,,nn NJ,
woman and child IN Ills factoriss sis,, L..
mercy than Is shown to the Egyptian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26


ink. '''''"0 Is paved with printer
nj asSss and sense are necessary in success
vi III son something people want. advertise IT
In, me best ADVERTISING Will not create a a.
"'snd Tor that which is not wanted "a w
..f,s. 1865 In business Is paved by tina tvpe-
ny maze smooth by the printing press.
,.1s sr'ity Is tho soul OF deiea. in some adver-
DAY Il Is planted " nAiiuiness the
lhe advice Of Bishop to vourg ,r.,.,..
sess,,.i sguAiiy well to an advertiser: sIfaya
''aa''p'ns TO say Say II, stop"
bsiess men lc who ian and 50 Down IN 5bnylon
ysftse Occasionally or only us 49, az az
HsiF trade VIII warrant. Ne' MINK
.. .nefs may Dc double meaning IN n. nil.
So, v, ~ 70 south Brocklyn For SAIL
Bay Ridge" ~""s'' Aui1a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26


a Baltimore fruit grower claims TO have an
apple tree every apple OF which Is sweet on
one side and sour on tho ether
Gainesville tMol boya thought 1t would be
in a stone jun. ono OF their number had an
arm blown on.
An hvilia undl man says that when no
went fishing last tho mosquitoes were 30 big
thoy took the bait on his hook before he could
throw It into tho water.
Worthwhile Mlehl slrls have boon COM
PEELED 20 form m AMI Catch-on" Club.
THIS means tha, a fellow who waits 10 see
grl home ffom church Will have 10 sit through
the service In future,
A Ingenious ritishurgcr has devised
ciothea-wtngcr which Is operated by cleo
trcity It works automatically, aud when tho
tho washiub Is turned over and epp,iei
While Asbury Park ia suffering from a
vial,Aliea OF ladyhugs. Mount Misery. y. j..
is hgAhng gentlemen bugs The lascci is
a peculiar one aud Is so called because rs
aide.
ny soaklne reek Of wheat in gallon Of
whisky and suatferiug q nmong his broom
corn Patrick Flynn Of Ellicoti city MD and
MS nCighhors were enabled TO catch several
hundred spmrows, which they had made into
p5;pe
Zake Clotta of Mobile Ala. Is the owner
OF al oy with q natural Knot In the middle II
his tail sgsofN Teiftinafy snrueoIs have
tried y uahe IL, bat thoir Efforts caused the
animal 10 emit a strange, hoarse ery. Tho
tn Is so 6hprteaed ~ the Knot tfat a Is
pgaatlcaly tnirelels 70 switch on aies
4 remarkable murriaas took plac, NJ Sc
laliA, alo., thu otter day. Tho Bridegroom
WINS w n Wilson. uYsd Go years. and no
brittle Nss Mia Palsy tlhfon aiqd ~ year,
hnih roior.t people u fostnl retlls County,
Tho VtneninrY vas pcTiormsd hf Judge Levine
in the ptcsenco OF iarye crowd who gath
erred Ia the court room.
al Tho saloon lgopafs at nraccvilic IN.
are 90 strike, and l. Us Q temperance town
81 rlarnt In saloon kccplra asked ma
Ni,ite Nparl % gsart them bees iieclsa
ans exempt thec IRON the ilccuss fcr me
nAAt thrcr riuatAS. bat the board fof,,sgd
THO saionn keepers held 4 meeting and a..
tAccs niou0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
LABOR TROUBLES ABROAD.
English Artisans to Have an I'M
portant Meeting.
THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
Its Delegates win Represent an Enor-
nous Army OF over ie.Ooe.00o Men,
women and Children Wage iisrnofs.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Trades Union
Congress OF Great Britain and ireland.
watch viii meet at Norwich on Sept 3,
viii be ono OF tho most interesting and most
Important that has ever been hold in Eng
land. not alone in point of numbers and
Of tho character Of tho issues that Will be
raised. but also because Of the character of
tho times aud conditions under which It
Will 10 held.
worlanunen In America are now at
period q unrest owing TO the results OF the
great strikes in the west that have lust
eliminated so disastrously for the work-
insIncn, but here In England and Wales and
in Scotland in iesger degree tho same
condition OF unrest not only prevails but
has prevailed for many years. In America
Labor troubles have boon based lnrgely--so
far az can be observed from this Distance
upon two Issues, hours OF work and tho
rate OF compensation therefor
Here the question mas taken deeper and
broader. aud, with no disrespect 10 Ameri
can workmen. I may say a higher plane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

From tho ciovers lift ybur head
Come up lefty rise and follow, follow
Jetiy to the milking shed
Not great poetry. to be sure. jean In
geluw has never written great poetry, or
very great deal Of even frst-class poetry.
But there IS breath OF the human. the
natural. the lovable about her verse that
she has written that appeals to you and
dehes you TO indulge In harsh criticism. II
lis fact that even Queen Victoria, whose
sense and knowledge OF poetry and poesy
are somewhat narrow. Is very fond OF Miss
lngeloW's works. and Miss lngelow NUM-
bers the Queen among her personal friends
though she does not 10 any large extent
how-tnw 10 royalty Rut she IS a womanly
woman. and Is pleased To find that she has
won n place In the hearts OF the women OF
England be they connected with royalty or
With the peasnntry Her woman's heart is
large enough 10 love them all.
In the course Of her long and useful life
time Miss InPelow has seen poets come and
70. In point Of nge she ranks all those Of
England now The songs that she sang in
her sweet minor key are old songs now
The prose stories for children are remem-
hered by Eray-bsarded men who read them
ns boys. In tho evening Of hnr life. In her
pleasant Kcnsington home, among her
friends. she is spending peaceful aud happy
inyn, such as come 70 those who use tho
Ood-glvan faculties unselhshly and for the
good OF mankind Hers has nenn sweet
and useful life She has conquered the king
dom Of tho hearts Of wel-miuded mon and
women, ana has built cities not made Of
iron or stone but OF the love Of mankind.
She may well be content
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Sad hoiore her leaned tho hoy,
"Goidilocks thnt love well,
HAPPY creature fair and easy,
Think o. me. sweet Annabel'
Godlocka she shook apart
Looked with doubtful, doubtful eyes
Like a blossom ~ her heart,
Opened out her first surprise.
The boy may clear bis brow,
Though she thinks 10 say him ma
When she slghs. u cannot now.
Como again some other day"
There is another quaint ballad OF Jean
lngelow's that the old families down in
Lincolnshire keep within the leaves Of
their Bibles, for It brings back to them
tho yet older ballad. Tho Brides OF En-
derby" You may remember the swing Of
Miss Ingelow's poem "on the Coast OF
Lincolnshire."
The old Mayor climbed tho belfry tower
ihe fingera rang by two, by three
Iuli II you never pulled before.
,.Good ringers. pun your best" quoth he.
PLAY uppei Play uppe o Boston bells.
Play uppo. the birds Of Enderby."
And then the old ballad goes on to tell
OF the rising OF the tide that brought death
and disaster to the fisher folk. and tells OF
the food
That 1ow strewed wrecks about the pass,
Tho ebbe swept out the hoc4s TO sea,
iatal ehhe and now. alas
To fnnnye more than myne and me.
but each viii mourn hlr own tahe saith
Ard sweeter woman ne'or drew breath
Than my sonnes wife. Elizabeth.
I shall never hear her more
by tho ruddy Lindis' shore.
ousha, Cushn, cpohnl calling
Ere the early dewH be falling.
! she'll never hear hpr song
tuaha, cpghn all along,
Whore The sunny Llnfis howeth,
From tho moads where moilrk gre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
GRIEVANCES ID D. II,''|
The Travelling Passeuy., -. y
Meet to Discus hen nv 9
4 CONVENTION At sst.,,|


DETROIT. Aug. li.-rbe NJ.
cling Passenger Agents A.'. '.'a n.
enliven things 10 this city dorsa .a'' \;
part Of September, when thsy y' s's' =, y
to hold their anrual coay. s.s,s'' !,
travelling passenger asen, i tss. X
rambler Of the rail. as he /. " .~.' y q
travel ihe width and breadth ' !, !
soliciting trade for the roSs N "
other officers Of his conpahv ~. Y y
It after It has been secured, w. q
peculiar fellow, ard after yss,,. "
has quite a number Of griersns.. s.'s'i
These are always discussed h, NJ, ~. = :. y.
and for this reason rhe ccpysn, ;.s ~
held here. For the flrst tims Il = "a
OF the city the convention I'M ~
here, and consequently The VI. y =
Common Council are making rrs ~ y. 9
tions for their benefit. A p,er,- ' ~
already been laid out BY t.s s ss.' ,:-a. y
charge. and all plans have ben ..