davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19

Librarian Miss A. B. Wilson made
her report for December, 1898. Tho
circulation of books Was as follows:
Fiction, CLIP; polygraphy, ia; poll
tics and commerce, II; phliology. U;
poetry and drama, As; history, 1856;
biography, 70; geography and travel,
1873; science and art, %; philosophy,
81; theology, II, total. 6,sS2; average
per day, N275; circulation in reading
room, 1,4l2; tinea sl2.
"a communication from Prof. Crago
to Mr.. Schultze was read. He thinks
Miss Annie Vaum, should have her sal
airy advanced. The communication was
re{srred to the committee on salaries.
Notice of several changes in the per-
sonnet of the staff of teachers was re-
ceived by the board.
a petition signed by City or sixty
protesting against the appointments OF
! Miss Clark as q teacher gin the Sixth
ward school, was received, and the re-
port of the Sixth ward commissioners
was adopted. It was said the lady i'll
question is resident of the city, and is
perfectly competent 1t was also said
most of those who signed the petition
had friends whom they had pushed for
the position.
Mr.. lVeidner introduced q resolution
that Webster school building be COM
pleted on the original plans. DR.. Camp
bell said that resolution just brings up
an old matter that has been settled.
ST the ball is started rolling all OF the
rest of us will be in here asking for
annexes." The passage of the resolu-
| ton would involve an expenditure OF
many thousands of dollars. He was in
favor Of building high school building
that will help out the other schools.
Mr.. Medick said if the Webster build
ing is completed now there will be
room enough there for high school.
Mr.. Weidner said il the building is
constructed now work will be given to
unemployed.
It was said by mem bers of the build
ing and grounds committee that an ex-
penditure Of SIS, 900 or $50, 900 would be
required Mr.. Stanton moved to refer
to that committee for report as to advis-
ability of the proposed improvements.
The Seventh ward commissioners
asked the confirmation OF Mrs. Richard
son as ianitress OF the school building.
That action was taken.
Mr.. Maxwell moved that the commit
tee on library be instructed to secure
bids for the furnishing OF the new Ii
brary room. The motion prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19

The board of education met last
evening in regular session. In the alb
sence OF President Dickey Judge Boyd
occupied the chair at the start, but Or.
Dickey came in while Clerk Hail was
reading the minutes and took his posi-
ton.
The committee on accounts reported
bills to the amount OF sos rs. They
were ordered paid.
The committee on public library re.
ported accounts OF Sl57 50, which were
ordered paid. Relative TO the visit to
Pittsburgh Mr.. Stanton made report.
They went to the Carnegie library,
whore they wera nicely received, and
were taken all over the building, and
valuable suggestions were received. The
Mercantile library was also visited, and
in Mr.. Stauton's opinion the visit would
be of much good in the arrangement OF
the books in the new library here.
The building and grounds com mittee
reported bills amounting to $467 81,
and recommended that certain new
apparatus be placed in the new Lincoln
school building. The bills were ordered
paid. There was q question as to
whether this new apparatus should be
bought by the building and grounds
COMMITTEES; several members thought
the text book committee should attend
to the matter. Finally the latter conn.,
mittee was ordered to make the
selections.
Superintendent Anderson reported
that State Superintendent of Schools
Lewis offers to send instructors for a
county institute in Ohio county this
4 = 70 no hnI
during the State Fair. Mr.. Stanton
asked that Superintendent Anderson
be given carte blanche to make this as
good an institute as possible. This
action was taken. Following is tho
superintendent report:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
DIED.

CRANGLE-At her home. Worthington, Ohio.
on Wednesday evening. January II. 1894
RACHEL CRASGLE, relict of the late Francis
Crangle, aged SO years, 8 months and days
Funeral from B. & o. depot, Saturday on arrival
of 1o:4o q. N. train. Interment private at
Greenwood Cemetery
CLEMENs-At his home four miles west OF
Bridgeport o.. on Tuesday evening, Janu-
aryli6, 1891 at 1880 o'clock. JERRY CLEMENS.
aged IS years. 4 months and 7days.
Funeral will take place Friday afternoon at
O'clock. Interment at LinHood Cemetery. :"
MARsHALL-On Wednesday. January II, 1894,
- at o'clock D. M, ANDREW MARSHALL, in the
61st year OF his age:
Funeral from his late residence 163 Sixteenth
street, Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. No
flowers
ROBINSON-On Thursday. January is, 1894, at
5s $50 p. M, ELEANoR CAMPBELL daughter OF
GeorSe II. and Emma G. Robinson, aged
years, 5 months and % days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19

lnxntiye !; three to four act as cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best. There's
less to take, but there's moro good in it, when
it's taken. They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
rnents of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, md cured.
They're the CHEAPEST pill you can buy, be-
cause they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You pay only for value received
Can you ask more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Meeting Last Night Was Not
II Especially Interesting.
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

The Webster School addition Matter
Opened Up again, and Referred to
a ee-superintendent An
derson's Report for December-Ohio
County to Have a Creditable County
Institute This Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
A BANNEH PRESENTATION
To 1ye1coms Lodge No. 6, a. o. o. W.
Last Night.

Last hight.
In spite of the exceedingly inclement
weather last night the Opera House
was packed as it had not been before
this season, the occasion Being the
presentation of a banner and4 flag to
Welcome Lodge Nc. 6, A. O.. q. w. The
people literally packed the .house to.
suffocation, and many were unable to
get in. The banner ands flag were pur-
chased from Charles .Syensden, OF Gin
.cinnati, and mono more splendid was
ever seen in Wheeling.
The entertainment was in charge OF
an efficient committee, composed OF
.NIessrs Thomas w. Cameron. Andrew
S. Hare, John L. Stamm, Jacob Young
niger and 2. R.5Black, and the smooth
ness with which everything passed off
reflected great credit on these gentle
mon. Mr.. P.J. Gilligan was the grace
full master of cerem onies.
The programme was carried out rs.
printed in full in yesterdays 1NTELLI-
GENcER. Every feature was fine, and
the audience applauded3 rapturously;.
Tho speech OF presentation on behalf OF
the lady donors was made by Mrs. /.
T. Stewart, and was a happy and credit-
able address, while MIR. w. Q. Nc
Cluskey, in his well known graceful
way, made the spouse.
From beginning to end the entertain
ment was one of the mos t5brilliant and
successful ever given by home talent.
So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19

81 HOODS Sarsapariila has cured many
afflicted with rheumatism, and we urge
all W no suffer from this disease to give
this medicine a trial. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19

The Albany Dentists to the new
Egerter building, corner Eleventh and
Market, where We have fitted up the
most elegant dental parlors in the state.
Office open from s A. M. to S p. m.
DIR. j. S. HUssEY, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
STAR cLoTRlMe HOUSED euMpLiMe & CO..

There's about it, although folks can't see it
any than though tirtysecond degree Masonry
plain your to alarge and rapidly
increasing number of thinking people that good Clothes rightly
tailored, serviceaby trimmed, skluly cut made from good
fabrics desirable for boys just surely such
goods economical for the men folks. PRICES? Yes
quote book full of Them but what good unless you
the gaments As rule there's the most "hue
and cry prices where least of merit Most of
it is intended to blind you. WE CAN'T the
lowest prices because WON'T handle unreliable stuff
Do you saying candidly You pick the
suit now-we'H do the rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
A Ren1J FIyine Machine.

We are promised IAN actual flight
through the air by Paul Hector with
the performance of the great London
auccess, "The Flying Yulture."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-19
A thin Bile will hold over 100, 600 OF the
nNeat scroWs mnde.E

Hits the nail OF,
the head-one of
DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They
do the right thing
in the right way:
They cleanse and
regulate the liver,
stomach and bow
els thoroughly
and effectively,
but mildly and
gently. They
persuade, rather
than force. One
tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets O. gentle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
The Grand Chapter Elects Officers
for the Year.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER MATTER
The Texas Hody Decides TO Retain Ia
Sovereignty
The Masonic Grand lodge Eiec,-
onicer@ for th- Year and Takes
Steps 10 settle the difficulty About
TITLE TO the Holland Lodre.

Houston, TVx.. Dee. s.--rhe NJ. Il.
Grand Chapter OF Texas was called
from teircshmen, TO labor today by
NJ E. Grand High Priest Newsoni. the
grand officers bong ut choir station.
The committee on credentials re-
ported entitled 10 seats In the Grand
Chapter eighteen officers. twelve past
grand high priests. twenty-sovcn grand
representatives, seVenty-scven high
priests and the Representatives Of nine
" subordinate chapters.
Various reports showing che order
TO be IN excellent shape. both In work.
membership aud iinauces were read
The following orieers were elected
for the ensuing Masonic year. NJ. "a.
grand Nigh priest. j X Stone or bell
Vile, NJ, ~, grand deputy high priest.
\. :, Bunting Of Weatherford. Al. NJ.
Grand king, Il, o. WounEavall OF Waco.
~. Hranu scunr, 1homas IL. taynlo OF
lalmpnHaai ~. eraud treasurer. ). ID.
Moprc OF Houston, ~. grind secretary.
George Lopas OF nous.ml.
Tho committee ON general grand
chapter reported throusA COMPANION
~. ias 1919 u,,,' 'nte tnvN mao attended
shanfer XIII % w hvneia, b'ana
.t ',,tp',s, T9u at Topeka, Kan, aud
49, ~ "nu pVvh most eguitrouily
s's,N' ~ ~ we ken"rM grand chhptpr.
~, ~ p ~, 'ii't Wy kNhtrhl grand
ttipaPtsr , eNivl'lUu 70 IrNaF an Invita-
Wi W uvVo,ne y ihVinpcr OF thv gem
,.,, q "i ~ vnnptsr assuring the TeNAa
soiS.,n ."'sp.ot NM 'ns4 were recog-
an 'ist"in" ~, ,l9l',V .'i, Hislnu pouy, ana
H.. 800 ~ henorei tl1hu chhptef
sr,,a ' ~, aitupi W1ula De observed
MOI eN''','i.'Np p.ateu thht they had
~, , n,auy ",S oNefturrA on behuir OF
III, , ~" ~ vnap,er OF ToNaA nor CONF
NM sir,p MI stun, , snSp,sr TO any polle.,
hv M -, ,l .V Tue Nouch taken
nArt y, ,hsio hi'.''u Vnel'tef ana made
rha rennr, p ,Yas ,n 49,
irPv,,e WhH received nnd Conn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

port by December ID a plan for closing
debate.
Mr.. Vest said that hc had formerly
opposed cloture. but now he waa con-
Ni.icod that clnturF was inevitable. and
that II should be erected As sOsn as
possible. The question was thoi,,ia,hly
understood, having been debated f0r
years, 10 that tho senate was IN a
position 10 act AZ once. When the
senate numbered forty members there
WAS no need OF cioture, hut when the
senate incrAasrd su that It's member
ship would soon reach 100 u was inn
ncrativcly necessary 10 nave a tulc
cnt rules stlfcd debate. senators
Will not debate question When they
realize the hopeless opposition under
which they labor These rules an
courage parliamentary blaeNnail." de-
clared the aenntOf. amendments to
bills are offeird under the deliberate
threat thar II they are not accepted an
Indefinite opposition VIII be inaugur-
uted. The senate had been brought in
10 public dlsrepute by s6 nles. Il
was popularity regarded as impotent
and unable TO perform It's functions OF
legislation. Bills In thu past have
fingered here until they We're dead pnd
the people were weary and disguised
with the spectacle OF 4 powerlcsA sem
ate. When bills passed after such u
contest they were 50 diseredted as 10
have no moral support from The pub
lie"
AIR. Vest said he had no Interior l,ur-
pose of securing the advancement or
the separate tariff bills, He would vote
for those bills. But In the present ease
his only object was to secure tho change
OF rlles which was Essential and me
vltahle
AIr. Harris CDem) Tennessee added
his opinion In favor OF change OF
rules, but he suggested that the absence
from the city OF the chairman of thc
committee on rules. Mr blackburn.
made 1t unwise 20 compel FORM OF
cloturc by December H.
MIR. Harris said he would undertake
TO promise that some such resolution
would be reported soon after The return
OF Mr.. blackburn.
DO l understand p said Mr.. Aldrich
tRepD OF Rhode Island, With irony.
chat this new rule IL not 10 apply To
legislation or this session, not 10 the
pending tarift bills?"
N implies TO everything" said AIR.
veat.
III this new rule ls adopted" asked
Mr.. Allen uop) OF Nebraska will any
effort he made toward financial leEls-
lation on the lines Of the presidents
message"
Mr. Vest said he was not authorized
to state what would be done Ia that
regard.
In order to terminate the random dis
cusslpn. MIR. Harris moved 10 80 into
executive session
Mr.. Ransom CDem.) OF North Carolina.
| secured recognition TO presen, the cre-
dentinls OF Patrick walsh, reelected as
senator from Georgia, Arm In arm
Messrs. Walsh and Ransom went to the
desk or the nresldlng officer where the
oath OF office was administered.
Mr., Vest gave notice that he would
renew his motion in behalf VI the rosp-
luton tomorrow
Then AZ ai5 p. m. the senate went into
executive session and at 2.5j .. m. adj
journed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

because both parties to the cut rate
were equally guilty before the law
and one could not be made 60 tosfify
against the other The pending bill
would compel testimony. Ia a single
year u WAS estimated. there werS
ls3,eQ0 fraudulent shipments on roads
running between Chicago, Phiiadeiphla.
baltimore and New York.
Under the present law tAe shipper
aud iailr,ad agent was not punishable,
This hill aimed at the punishment not
OF The clerk OF agent. but ur the rail.
road company ITSELF
AIR. Cannon did not think admins.
rntlve functions and responsibilities
should be shonldcrcd onto the courss,
but chat the restocking % the poo'hty
arrangements should be entirely within
the control OF the commission
AIR Patterson declared that the mai
determination OF all rights should be
LETT ~ thr courts.
Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. PAtter-
sons remarks the house at o'oloek
adjourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

IInisboro. Tex, Dec. b.-A. y. Petty,
a farmer living abou, twelve miles from
town, shot and seriously wounded his
VIE. ABOUT 9 O'Clock yesterday after
noon -Four shots were nred, two OF
which took eject. one striking the wom-
an IN the left side Of the face, ranging
downward making Us exit under the
chin, the other shot entering the left
shoulder from behind and lodging in
tina breast above the heart. The wounds
are considered dangerous but not nece6-
rariiy fatal. Petty's friends claim that
he 70 crazy. lie WAS arrested this morn
Ing and lodged In jfIl This afternoon
his fIienfs vent before Judge Gun
ningham and gwore out o writ charging
him with iunacy- A Jury was ifnpan-
eiled and the evidence to prove iis luna
cy was Introduced. but u not being
clear 70 the court that he could be tried
for the above charge % iunacy after
having been srrosted for atieinpt 60
murder. the jury was discharged pend
Ing lnve4ugaficn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
nny. JAMES .. nANNlN.
Matte Favored OMEN cpmhiinH
Houses rwo Years Ano.

Denver colo, Dec 6s--Rev James D..
Ranlxln. pastor Of the l'lr8t United
Presbyterian church, lots some light Ia
on Governor Walte'a position ON the
rambling question. nee, Rankin was
lcRling member Of the Law and Or
der League and IN iSss. when Gov
rrnor Waite Was about 10 be inau-
Kuratcd, Wrote him IN behalf Of tho
league. setting forth tile views held
by the organization against gan1bilnx
aud snluona, asking Tor an expression
VI opinion from the governor on the
proposition.
In discussing the question last night
Mr.. Raniin said
II wrotr 60 the governor at the time
and put before HIN our policy regard
INK the suppreasl0u OF gambling aud
the closing of saloons at midnight and
all day on the sabbath, 1 have not
the governors Anawer, but am rendy
20 mako oath that the substance OF
his reply wna that he was not IN favor
VI a policy VI suppression; that his ex-
pcrlencc ia Aspen had taught hlnn 10
believe that the policy ot closing the
gambling houses and saloons was NOT
light: that he did not beiicve IN pro-
hlhitlon, and was not In aymp0thy with
the movement then boinN handled by
the Law and order league and the
Ministerial alliance, and WAS be-
licvcr IN q protective policy for the
gambling honses."
Mr. Rankin continued 10 say that
one Of the rcnaons why the governor did
not receive the support of the Mnlatc-
rial alliance IN his reecnt crusade
against the gambling houses wan be-
cause the members had this informa-
tlon before them, 1nd with II did not
hrlicve that the governor was honest
IN hlH professions,
~ deununce as Infamous" said Mr..
Rankin. "the latter OF Governor Waite.
IA which he seeks "a class the minla-
irrA of thia city. the good women Of tho
Womnn0 Christian Temperance Union
aud othcra with tho patnhlerg ana tho
bunco steercrr Governor Waite did
not touch tho gambling question until
he saw II was necessary to make Il a
plea for the removal Of orr and Martin
from their places ON the police commits
sion. The Ministerial alliance imder-
STOOD u this way. and thnt II was for
political purposes only that Governor
waite started the war against tho
Ramblera This Is n reason why the
Ministerial alliance did not mention
Governor Waite or HIS action nj the
mrotlnr on Thursdny night VIII
also any that was urged 10 make
use Of this letter during the recent
campaign but refused because my ac-
tlon might be construed into making
my pulpit political platform"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Cincinnati, o., bee. 5.--Tho monthly
crop report Of y. N. Thomann. In to-
morow's Price carrent states that tha
winter wheat aren ~ Increased 10 pei
cent over last year. The area ~ ~
2ss,aia acres against 2i4as,0iO The con-
dition of the plant Is GOOD, being si.I
against Ole lust year aud s7i IN 1892
This condition forecasts harvest Of
800. OOO. 900 bushels. Drouth has affected
abe plant IN Texas, Tennessee, Kanaas
and Nebraska, but with rain soon all
drawbacks would be overcome. Over
the balance 81 the area tine condition
ranger from good 10 excellent. Area
uf winter rye has been Increased by
4 per cent. the condition ~ s5.s against
9iC last December,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
PARiSDALE ~ ARMS.
Every Man Carries n Winchester
Three Men Killed.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 5.--A special
from Parkdale. Ark. says; This place
is stu ON the war path. Eugene
Thompson and Wiley Maxwell exchang-
ed shots with their Wlnchesters today
but no one WAS hurt. Thompson Is now
under arrest for assault with intent 10
XIII. He was captured after des-
perate chase under the bank Of Bayou
Bartholomew.
Maxwell was arrested. tried and ac-
Quilted, hut Thompson was fined $50
for carrying a pistol and bound over
10 the grand jury. The sheriff VIII
start TO jail tonight with him IL he does
not make his bond.
John Turnbow, who was shot a rev
nights ago died, and one OF the negroes
also has died This makes three men
who have been Killed here In IN last
week The people are all going armed
and every man has n Winchester. None
or the negroes implicated In the kilnng
OF Turnbow have been arrested. The
sheriff tx making Parkdale his head
quarters and says he VIII remain here
until the excitement subsidies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
THE nnowx MURDER.


Smith, Ark, Dec. 5.--The ex-
nuel OF superintendent Mckee.
qsster Walsh. a. A. Faskett,
Barker, L. ID. Mullen and Jerry
ior the killing OF Conductor
snded at 1880 p. m. There was
.inony at all connecting the de-
" With the killing. and they
a discharged before half of their
in1 mad been placed OH the stand.
n sensational stories about the
y we clearly proved 70 he With
s.hlatlon. The killing was clear
lNN 70 have taken place on the
pAucrm OF the sleeper. and sew
yAesses had seen Brown taken
n uain by two men, but took no
~ n1llce OF 1t, AS they thought It
I. uainmen ejectlng a drunken
me only sensation during the
- The admission of Took For
~ indian. that he had made a
~ under oath that the two men
~. The body on were Superin-
N Mckee and a negro. 1t was
,"A' statement that the arrest OF
+ saq his party was caused. For
~, on the stand thar he could
! allly any OF the parties. The
rHty left Immediately on Nc
-fSVial Tor Little Rock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
'pf Household
lis for
Holiday Presents.

|,,orters tell us that our
|of linens now amount
|re in dollars and cents
|any other firm in Texas
Escepted, and that we
liner goods than are
|Isd by any other house
N extreme Southwest.
Hing we do know-we
he finer grades of linen
Is margins than any
| We know of anywhere.
h of the hundreds of
/ Of fine table damasks
Ire sold in Fort Worth.
h Of the thousands oil
L of towels we have
land yet our linen stock
|iade no money for us.
sold too cheap. Bad
/ stick to one, often too
and we are going to
lone more sale of linens
be same old plan. Get
mind on linens; you'll
more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
urAu COMMISSION.
Report ON Election Supervision nna
Registration.

Washington. Dec. 5--rhe annual re-
port OF the Utah commission, submit
ted TO the secretary OF the interior to-
day. reviews the general performance
OF iw duties IA tho supervision OF the
elections IN that territory. The CONF
mission saNa the registration OF votnin
preparatory TO- the election was. made
IN fairness and icgal strictncss aud
about $500 registration officers were
apportioned among the twenty six
counties, and about 1000 Judges sc clcc-
lions appointed The total amount Of
Appropriation TO the commission for
the fiscal year was Sc, OVO and dleburse-
ments S9G,61a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
arnpa Leare. 4. D. nna A. NJ.

Houston. Tox.. Dec B.--I'he Grand
1odgc OF Maaonu, A. Il, ana a. NJ. to-
night elected the following officers;
Gus Garrison OF sulphur Springs.
grand master. Is u. hbcrnptlry " Con
zalrH, deputy grand moater; A. b. wat
kinB OF Athens. senior grand warden.
j l., Terrell OF Terrell. Junior grand
warden; =. u. Moore OF Houston, grand
treasurer, reelected. John Watson or
ClRrkayillo. grand secretary.
Tile only business OF Importance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

transacted was In regard 70 the Grand
Lodge property. Holland lodge owns
tho ground upon which the Temple 10
lodge. being unable To agree upon
terms whereby the Grand Lodge can
secure from Holland lodge q title In Geo
simple to the entire property. A cons
mlttce was instructed to bring suit
nEalnst Holland lodge unless com.
promise can be- oftectcd at an early
Nafn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

'saN. Dec Kit is rumored that
\, 1ays armlstlce has been ar
ID gflween China and Japan. 1t
es ~ terms Of peace which are
M 4sr negotlation include an in
~ ana the formation OF a buffer