davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Isaac Grab, st. Louis; K. w.
Hoffman, $. V. Armstrong, George Il.
Easton, New York; Mrs. j. Il. Cory,
Acampo; T. c. Lusk, Chico; William
Tor, Alameda; w. T. Fitzgerald, city: o..
Morgan, a. Rannish, Los Angeles; NJ
Doyle and wife, S. b. Fulton, Allen B.
Lennon, Santa Rosa; j. ID. Young,
Stockton; i. j. Farlow, wife and child,
Ashland, Or; George a. Hare, Nevada
City; L. c. Coogan. NJ. Barnett, Oakland;
I. c. Arnold, Peter Dean, Milton j.
Green, +. NJ. Gillian, DIR. r. Beverly
Cole, Martin kellogg, w. NJ. Searby,
Edgar 3. Raymond, Stewart Menzies, j.
+. WiclSmau. DIR. 7. II. Morris, Il. Il.
Ayres, Z. Mathews, G. Robinson, DR..
George Ii. Powers, James Cross, +. B.
Castlen, w. L. Jantzen, Albert Pusch,
l.. l.. Bromwell. c. j. Jones, +. II. Ben
ton, ]. b. Reinstein, Mrs. Bradley, L. j.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
CHICAGO THE WORLDS poRKopo1

CHICAGO THE WORLDS PoRKoPoLIs.
Chicago is the porkopolis of the world.
Last year the packers Of that place ham
died over 100000 hogs, an increase of
100000 head over the previous year, and
the porkers cost 500, 600. What be-
came of ali these hogs the american CuL-
taUdto1 explains thus: Exclusive of the
5 or 10 per cent. of the hogs used for
dressed meat and local trade, the man
uiactpred product was IN, 900. 600 pounds.
OF which 364,OO0,000 were pork and sides.
~, 0O0 hams, SO, 100000 shoulders and
1l2,OO0,000 lard. TO produce all this re-
CURED the work of 10000 men at the
packing-houses. in addition to many late
and perfected labor-saving machines"
VALUE OF POULTRY IN MISSOURI.
A Missouri poultry sharp recently
said in poulty convention that mis- State
sold over ninety million pounds of
dressed poultry ard seventy-five million
dozens OF eggs per annum. He alleged
that besides furnishing a home supply
there are shipped from the State annually
| about twenty-five million pounds of
| poultry and sixteen million dozens of
eggs. Thus, while "OId Missouri" ex-
ports at least three million dollars worth
OF poultry products each year, California
| imports probably third OF that amount
| And yet il is probable that California
| possesses many advantages over Mis-
souri, in the matter of poultry production.
|
The record-union., 1895-02-19
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Laest U. S. Govt Report
F>|>! q! B Rs;xasgl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Denison, Winfield Scott, F. J. Conn. c.
A. Thurston, L. L. Dunbar, G.. L. God
dard, DR.. William Watt Kerr. w. B..
Lewett, r. a. Mclean, J. A. Vaughan,
W. j. Wolfe, DR.. Stringham, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
T. W. Brown. Iowa Hill; Mrs. J. W.
Bandy. Miss Bandy, woodlands; Miss
Prlngle. Miss L. Compton, w. Il. Mich
OILS, CORTLAND; E. M. Bachelor, II. S.
Van Dyke. San Francisco; J. G. Stovall,
Willows; t. NJ. Nosler, Berkeley; G. P.
Morden, Omaha; George Culich, Folsom;
j. II. Wood, Oakland; William j. MCGEE
and wife. Jackson; j. II. Seawell, wife
and son, Ukiah; T. Fl. Davis, New York,
William Byington, Joseph NJ. Anderson,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
FARM And ORCHARD.
How to Raise Good Crops of Onions
Anywhere.

The Most Important Thing to Know Is
the Time to Plant the Seeds-kind
of Soil Best for the Purpose-The
Olive In European Countries-Chi-
cago the Worlds Porkopolis-Vaiue
of Poultry in Missouri.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
lottery Games KAiIed

Officers Fitzgerald and Rutherford
raided TWO Chinese lottery joints last
night, and arrested the keepers. One
Chlnaman gives the name OF All Wen,
ana the other is known as All Ock.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

PRACTICE household economy by using
Prices Cream Baking Powder. It's alb
soiutely pure.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

PERFECTION in all it's qualities is DIR
Prices Baking Powder, because it's alb
solutely pure.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
Restaura
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 50 FER
- day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
PACIFIC HOTEL,

g-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Some of the Newspapers
of (,aIifnrnia

Expressions of Some of the Newspapers
of California.
Rio Vista News
During his stay Of few weeks in the
State General Roy Stone has done more
to solve the road question for California
than the whole people have done before
in fifty years. The Road Convention at
Sacramento last week must prove TO be a
step in the right direction.
GOOD WORK.
Fresno Enterprise
Supervisors Rose and Sayre were in
Sacramento last week in attendance on
the Good Roads Convention. General
Roy Stone, United States Road Engineer
and Special Agent of the Department of
Agriculture, is doing good work among
the Supervisors OF the State. Supervisor
Rose believes good work was we'll be-
gun at Sacramento by the Good Roads
Convention.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

SARSAPARILLA AND lRoN.-Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l M street. =
The record-union., 1895-02-19
GOOD WORK.
A VAST IMPROVEMENT.
San Jose Mercury.l

Assemblyman Hatfield proposes an
amendment to the Constitution providing
that foreigners shall not have the right to
acquire, possess, enjoy, transmit or in
herlt property in this State, unless they
are bona tide residents of this State elig-
Idle to become citizens OF the United
States under the naturalization laws
thereof This is vast Improvement
over the alien ownership amendment re-
Gently adopted, which is altogether too
stringent.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
bakersfield CaIifornian.l
Representative Hatfield of Sacramento
has introduced resolution [favoring hold :
ing the National Political Conventions
next year on this coast into the Legisla-
ture that ought to be adopted at once and
steps taken to put it into active operation.
ANOTHER COSTLY STRIKE.
Los Angeles Times
Statisticians in position to know fig
ure up the cost of the Brooklyn strike to
the State and county at 81, 100000 a week.
What anybody has gained by 1t will be
figured up hereafter, If there is a posi-
bility of its discovery. Perhaps the
knowledge has been gained by some OF
those engaged in IL, that strikes, accom-
panied by violence and outrage, the sure
concOmitants of the strike, will never
succeed so long as respect for law exists
in the land. When the workingmen OF
the country fully appreciate this fact,
they will resort to some other means to
right whatever wrongs exist, and which
will be surer OF atfording them relief
than the strike. which stirs up the worst
passions Of men, and brings to the sur
face that lawless alien element which is
always certain to stand foremost when
ever the strike or the boycott are de-
clared.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

PANIFIN TO TEL,
CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
" ramento. Meals, 25 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Theaters.
Street cars pass the door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or suites
from so cents to 81 per night.
&. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS Rim DAILY ARRIVE
tFor) ISrn,,''i@
The record-union., 1895-02-19

Professor G. w. Watson announces one
of his socials to take place at Turner Hall
this evening. These socials by Pro-
lessor Watson have always been popular,
and never more SO than at this time.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

We have received by express exclusive styles in
ported Capes and Skirts.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
LAMP SHADES
AT So so EACH.

We've dozen so of those pretty Crepe Paper Lamp
Shades that popular. We had earlier in
the chemically the same that sold for 81 so
These go s. So The following cOors represented
Nile green red pink, old rose and yellow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

1.-THE Last DAYS OF Pompeli' h 10 be
given al the fair grounds eight nights.
commencing Monday The general adj
mission will be 20 cents. which Will en-
title the visitor 10 a seat on the
bloachers. This is done In order that
everybody viii be given uu opportu,
nifty to witness this great production.
This show will undoubtedly attract
great audiences. and deserVedly 20. for
n IL the grandest spectacular produc-
tion ever exhibited In this country
and will be Identical In every way with
the exhibitions given by AIR. Paine at
Manhattan Beach, New York, and
other large American cities, 1t II the
same picture which was seen during
the state fair at indianapolis last
year, where II was presented 20 the
capacity OF large outdoor enclosure.
at every performance. The fireworks
display alone h worth twice the price
OF admission, and yet this IL only one
one OF the many features OF the show.
The eruption OF Mount Ncsuvius and
the destruction OF the city H. so thrill
ingly realistic and inspiring 1t II Inn
possible for one TO describe IT, II must
be seen to be appreciated, and once
seen IL never forgotten, The brilliant
scenery and gorgeous professions are
objects that impress one more than
words can tell, while, In addition 10
all the above. there Is iirst-class ath-
le,lc entertainment that rivals many
seen with the best circuaes In America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
ABOUT SCHOOL FUND
LETTER ISSUED TO COUNTY JUDGES
AND COMMISSIONERS.
Advice Regarding the School Fund
Given out by Governor CuI-
berson to officials.

Austin. Tex, Oct. ls.-(speeial)-
Governor Culberson gave out for pub
LEGATION today the following:
Executive Office, Austin, Tex. oct.
Il. 1895. the County Judges and
Commissioners Courts OF the several
counties OF Texas; 1t ia matter OF
Importance to all the people Of the
state that the permanent school fund
should be kept invested in safe and
paying securities. There is now on
hand unlnVested OF this fund the sum
OF S23S. 1853 SO. At present. the law au-
thorizes the investment of this fund in
only three kinds Of securities, tuwit.
United States bonds, Texas state bonds
and bonds OF tho several counties Of
Texas. The result Is that the state
board of education Is practically linz
tied TO bonds issued by the counties
Of the state which bear at least per
cent. interest per annum.
The increased demand for Texas
county bonds renders II difficult for the
board to keep the permanent school
fund invested in desirable county
bonds, especially since outside in
vestors are Offering small premiums,
which the board under existing law IL
not authorized to meet. It Is believed
that county Judges and commls-
sioners' courts can render the board
material assistance when bonds are is.
sued 10y nrst Offering them to the state
board OF education as an Investment
for the permanent school fund. There
are two con alterations that trust will
commend this policy TO you.
1. II VIII enable the board to keep all
the permanent school fund Invested
| and produce available funds for tho
support OF the schools. what mignl
| be saved TO the counties by small
| premium paid by other investors woull
| hc substantially Countrrhnlanced by
[ tho increased interest sent into IN,
| counties for the support OF the school,
/ II this fund be kept Invested
! .. 1t viii keep the money paid on
! for the interest on the bonds In circu
lation a home, instead OF sending 4
| out Of the state,
/ | hope therefore that hereafter wheI
any county issues bonds the county
, Judge and commissioners court viii
. have them offered to the state boart
OF education for the school fund befor,
they are offered to the agents OF bon,
| buyers. G. \. CULBERSON.
Governor and ex-oflcio President Stat
Board Of Education.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

sunday the gates Will be- open and a
grand sacred concert VIII TAKE place
In the afternoon at music hall Al eN-
position buildings aud "Nhiuits VIII %"
open 10 the public. Monday the editors
OF Texas and Oklahoma VIII br here IN
run force. \ special program of races,
"a special musical program by Band
Leader Sousa and a special display by
paines cdmpHny. with Il banquet to
the editors at night viii be tho chief
features The Ppmpeian display viii
give picture of Mayor Frank T., Hni-
land and also the Cnrhett and Fitz-
simmons fight. The banquet will take
place late at night, after the mugnln-
cent combined program Of festivities.
and 1t will be a stag affair The mint
table Yandell OF III Paso will be mas
Ter Of ceremonies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
MdDNNIGsS
MILLINERY DEPART MEM
On Sale Today--50 Elegant Pattern Hats,
Bonnets and Ioques, as Stylish as can be,
Price $500, Regular SIS 90 and $500
Values.
NH ON N HG'S

shows receipta at all
IT,,j,od St,tns rorts 1O5S.Ois. against
az o6o Iast vear 0o4 28g for the year
49,. tos, aSi sis the same time in
800. o,,eriorJ across the Mississippi,
ot,Io ana Potomac rivers TO northern
liz and canada ST NE. against 1885,
aat - 4iu ~ SSi YEAR before last and
90 oa3 T., 500 interior stocks in excess
49, 20 u. ~. boiI a. tbo close of the COM
,,,o,.n,aI Yoa,. 9oa gog. apalnst i70.127
~ ,,,or. IA o52 vear before last and
i9e onS In 1905. southern mill taltings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

PROGRAM OUTLINED

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 1s.-(Speclal)
gates OF the Texas state fair and Dali
las exposition viii be thrown open to-
morrow morning, Governor Charles \.
Cuberson Will arrive at $40 over the
Central. and will be- met at the Union
depot By President Trezeyant and re-
eeption committee and escorted to his
hotel. There will be Il military de-
monstratlon and parade in the morn
ing and captain \. +. WozenuJaft VIII
ohiciute as grand marshal The Lloyd
Rifles ana Fcncibles of Fort worth.
Green Rifles of Terrell ana the local
military companies viii participate
At IL o'clock the military VIII
escort Governor Gulbcrsou from
his hotel to the Music hall,
at the fair grounds At high noon
he win deliver the opening address ana
formally declare the fair open The
school children of the city will Doe al-
mitted free tomorrow There VIII be "a
great programme ui races iu ih" utier-
noon. and many good horses VIII Ice
among the starters. Harry lupcr the
noted starter arrived tonight, lu the
absence OF Colonel John y simpson az
Atlanta Ca. Do, will hr represented
by ". j Scott OF bnui-nn, one ut the
judges and known 70 every turimon
Iu the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
unsrnn's whr<LY REPORT.
Farmers Are Not bringing Cotton to
the Markets.

New orleans. Oct. 1s.--Secretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement issued today shows
n falling OF In the movement into
sight compared with this date last year
In round figures Of $1,000 bales for the
week, but an Increase over the same
days year before last OF $1,000. and
over the same time In 1892 OF 50 1000
For the eighteen days OF October the
total shows a loss from las. year OF
1877 900 and q gain over the same per-
iod year before last and in 1899 Of 1885,
600 and 10000 respectively. For the
forty-e,ght days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind
the same forty-eight days Of last year
$4,000, and ahead OF the same days
year before last Of lss,00O and OF 1899
by $4,000.
Tho amount brought into sight dur
ing tho week has been 395,9Qq bales
against 47Gi5S for the seven days end
ing this date last year. 3aS POS year be-
fore last and 3i0.l1l for the same time
in 1892 ana for the eighteen days OF
october II has been l7l.Sei bales,
against 1,l0s.s1s last year. Ss9.G07 tho
year before last and 102.O0l In 1892.
These make the total movement for
the forty-elght days from September |
to date i.5O6.i6e against i,779.4i6 last
year 1.SSs $50 the year before last and
l.32s,e7s in 1892, The movement since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
MEETING AT DALI
THE SESSIONS WILL BE HELM !,
DAY UNTIL FRIDAY, W.
ToBER rs.


Dallas, Tex, Oct. is..-tsv.sl
About 200 delegates from eyer 4
in the Union are here. attena,,
national convention of the ch.t
church, which will hold daily "A
at the magnificent Christian etus,
this city until October IS. Ra \
NJ. Louis and his parlshioners hlnI
church elegantly decorated and al.
ing all in their power to enterti.
visitors in a most hospitabls ni-'
Many Of the leading disciples ii
church are expected here. Totu
tomorrow We're set apart for The 4
actions OF the Christian womcays3
Of missions. Mrs. .. A. Burgtz
president. delivered lengthy "
at the morning session and Mn a
A. White, corresponding ss,rsl
made her report. showing mss1
cessful years results in the miss.-|
field
Drs. Merrill and Baldwin rtt-i
missionaries, made short adtia'
ana Mrs. Mary r. Hartley Of "a
mia lead the devotional exercise
At the afternoon session, aftg
service and devotional exercise
following committees were aunt
ON Western work: Mrs. ], X
OTIS Of Missouri; Mrs. ". Q. n
OF Indiana; Mrs. i. NJ, Calvin
as: Mrs. j. +. Toof OF connkl
Mrs. A. Knight Of Ohio.
Mrs. Anna Bradley OF Tsxii
meet with this COMMITTEES am
! under consideration the reconhl.
lions Of the president with fsEt']
work among the MeXicans In III
new field and one strongly .,
mended by that official. :.
Committee on publicatlon-ha.
Half OF Colorado; Mrs. h. 7. ~
OF Oklahoma and Miss AnneM \
conner Of Nebraska.
Miss Lois White. the corresp
secretary. in the absence OF Nh.
j. .ludson, the treasurer, READ I
port of the latter, as folloM Il
receipts. 1914, 1895; total disbulss.j
! $75,5l7.54. Balance from last Va
O4O. Oi. Leaving n neat surplus q
There We're short talks On W
the field by Mrs. NJ. l.. sus.YI
Colorado on work in Montana II
orado: Mrs. w. j.. Priest ~
orado onwork in Colorado; III
H. Cord OF Kentucky, IN
Green school work. ~
S. wlllett on bible chair woA a
Arbor, Mich. The report on
young peoples department vi
by Mrs. j. c. Black OF ~, ~
was a most glowing irlonw
young helpers in the vin iss assl
committee on young peoples ,Ws;
announced, with Mrs. Helen
Kansas as chairman and M''
rould Of Ohio as secretary. :, An:
Rev. f. ID. Power, pastor ys.sr;
field memorial church OIL NJ a
d. c., preached a very syS Il
The praise service at nign, WI
BY Mrs. Hugh McDlarmIt o. m. 4
ginla. The address. Ihisc sr,s.1
j Do" was by Mrs. d. w.
Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
HE FIRMLY DECLINES
JUDGE STUART WILL NOT RECON
sIDER HIS RESIGNATION,
Though Urged by the President TO
Do so-A wedding, n Pardon,
Postofhce.

Washington, oct. 1S.-(SpeeialJ--
Judge Stuart OF the Central district OF
the Indian Territory came here today
al the request OF the president from
Philadelphia. In company with the
attorncy-genero he called on Mr..
Cleveland and was urged by both to
reconsider his recent resignation. After
thanking them for the high honor
shown him, Judge stuart decided that
1t would be impossible for HIM TO do
otherwise than resign. This leaves the
contest open, with ex-senator Martin
OF Kansas the latest candidate to an
nounce.
Invitations were received here today
from Representative and Mrs. j. G.
Hutchinson 10 the marriage OF their
daughter Stella. to Mr. Lewis Mere
wcther pabney Of Dallas on Tuesday,
October 90. at the Madison avenue
church. New York city. Mr. Dahney Is
now there the guest OF his brother,
the assistant secretary OF agriculture.
Attorney-Gtneral Harmon held q
long conference today with Special
Counsel Alien about the Greer county
case. which IL TO come up In the SUI
preme court here next week
President Cleveland granted n par
don 70 c. \ Miller. convicted ~ horse
stealing In the United states court for
the Eastern district OF Texas Decem-
bey %. 1893. He Is confined In the
Pardon granted because prisoner has
already served two years and his
health Ia In precarious condition.
j. A. Berry was today apponted
postmaster at Opal, Red River coun-
IS. vice Al. 3. Clark. resigned. The
has been discontinued. Man to 90 10
HunnN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

I'M MS heino ~ ~ VI -'"'e ~ NS''N-'
Texas.
George w. Taylor OF Guthrie has not
yet received q reply on the oklahoma
proposition submitted to Dan A. Stuart
yesterday. He received many tele-
grams from Oklahoma today, indors-
Ing his proposition submitted yester-
day.
W. C. Brann, editor Of the Icona-
clast. lectured TO a large audience at
the opera house last night. II was his
first appearance In this city. and his
'Humbugs," and he numerically
roasted the religious. political, medi-
cal and prohibition humbugs. Gov.
Culberson was the subject of a most
mcrciless and scathing attack, and
the Texas Legislature given round
up" that would have done credit to
Junius. and he talked two hours and
ten minutes, and he skinned hum
bugs at the rate Of one minute. His
admirers In this city will invite him
to visit Dallas again and deliver an
other lecture after the fair. He made
one mistake iolent and yirulent per-
sonal attacks upon members OF his
own profession. Barring this, his lee
turc was certainly the best ever heard
by the writer since lie became "a citi-
zen Of Texas.
c. ID. Todd. an employe OF Parlin &
Orendorn company, was thrown from
an electric car on the Consolidated
line this afternoon, as the car was
making a curve near Exposition ave-
nue. and Main street. Todd was thrown
under the car and his right foot was
mashed before he could eNtricate
himself from his per!lous position.
The surgeons say amputation will be
necessary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

New York, Oct. is.-For the week
ending October IS
Net receipts at all United States
ports during week ......... 242, 4g7
Net receipts at all United States
ports same week last year.. 372.737
Total receipts to this date. / ,O56, 3gl
Total receipts same date last
year 80. go. ..............1,6 Gil, 1856
Exports for the week............ 5l.2ll
Exports same week last year.. OS,5sO
Total exports TO this date .... 4l2.Sss
Total exports same date last
year -. ;;..;,.;..,.,..,..... ss7, 22s
Stock at all United States
ports ............ ...... ...... 16q $40
Stock at all United States ports
same date last year ....... 71S.243
Stock at all interior towns. 1O3, III
Stock at all interior towns same
time last year e. ......,. S6Ss7
Stock at Liverpool .... 80 eO3,0OO
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year Gee. ...... ~, EOS. 600
Stock Of American afioat for
Great Britain .... ... 125 OOo
Stock Of American afloat Tor
Great Britain same time last
year ''..' ...... -. ........... l75, 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
4 NEWsrAPER cnANan .
W. n. Farey Is Now sale Proprietor
OF the rnris Advocate.

Paris, Tex, oct. IS .-tSpeclal)-NI
W. n. Furey has bought his partners
interest IN the Evening Advocate. and
IL now sole proprietor Under his man
agement. j. r. Ellis Is editorial writer
and II. II. Gaines city editor.
There are $50 prisoners, state and
federal, In ian here.
The city council and hremen are at
loggerheads as TO who IL engineer.
some time ago The council dismissed
Ritchey, the old engineer, who was re-
ceivlng $50 per month, ana employed
Huddle at SIS. The firemen will not
recognize Huddle. and Insist that
Rlss0ey was under contract for year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Captain II. e. West os Hiiisboro In I"
critical Condition.

IIillsboro. TEX, oct. -tSpecial)-
CAPTAIN II. c. smith. the efficient post
master here, H. lying critically III az
the home OF his daughter In Oak Cln'
and his death is hourly expected. He
left here some six weeks ago for Coop
crs Wells In Mississippi, FOR the 0ene-
III OF his health, having been bed-rld,
den for several months previous, ana
an retnrnInr stopped al his daughters
10 rest and while there 1t became neces-
ssry to have an operation performed
on him which was accordingly done
last Monday and he has never recover
ed from tho shock His death would
cast a gloom over our city a. h. Is a
man whom every one loves