davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

ESrN not, life is sweeping by, go and dare
hlLiO l. before you die, something mighty
and sublime to leave behind to conquer time.
$50 a week in your own town. s. outfit free, No
risk. Everything new. Capital not required.
king fortunes. Ladies' make as much men
and boys and girls make great pay. Reader i
you want q buSin esS at which you can max
great pay all the time, write for particulars TO FL
5ALLETT & Co.. Portland Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

Physicians, clergymen, and scientists,
unite i'll recommending the use OF Hall s
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

WEALTHY CoLoRED MEN.-lt may not
be generally known. but New y ork city con-
tains number of Ethiopian rivals OF the
Vanderblts and Astors. There are four
OF five colored physicians in New York
and Brooklyn who have each practice OF
ST. 900 OF $40, 900. a year. Mr.. Thomas,
formerly head waiter of Metropolitan Ho-
tel, lives in a four-story brown-stone house,
and can write his check for 81 100000. DR..
White, who keeps drug store, is worth
5000 ,O0O owns cottage at Sea Cliff, and
gave one of his daughters check for So, 600
on her wedding day. There is swell club
in New York city, its twenty members
representing 81, O00,0 900. Then there is Il
rich colored church, st. Phillips, whose con-
gregation represents between 50, 900, O00and
$4,000. 600 Then there are dozen of
others with fortunes varying from $150,000
to $500 900. The richest colOred person of
New York colored society is Mrs. E. N.
Chester, who lives on ''the Heights" in
Brooklyn. In the aristocratic circles in
which She moves it is limited that she is a
sister of the Duke of Gloucester.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
Buffers Trimming for the Presi

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore SIM of the End inst, has the TO-
lowing:
When Gen Butler was last here he eX-
pressed the hope that Harvard College
would decline to confer the degree OF LII.
d. upon him, so he must be quite happy
that his hope has been realized. He said
that it would be worth from ten to fifteen
thousand votes for him. From what he
said his friends here have no doubt that he
intends to run again for Governor OF Mas
sachusetts He said he had no doubt what
ever of a reelection. If reelected, he has
determined to contest for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. and it is en-
tirely understood among his friends that
he is to have the support OF John Kelly as
against every one else. Gen. Butler has no
| fears, OF says he has none, that he will not
receive the solid Democratic vote of the
South in the event of his nomination, and
| he calculates that his strength with the
labor element will give him the vote OF
several Northern states which with any
other candidate could not possibly enter
| into Democratic calculations. In the mat
ter of the Harvard degree it is very sure
| that he would have declined it had it been
offered to him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
ELDER, MELON &CUSHINGS, Real Estate Agents.
RULES OF OUR OFFICE

the
ndran from
Owners tthepre
Pp
utpr d.wesnl invaiab
eaboveeg ions appl to
TO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
LIQUORS.
DURE FINE WHISKEY.
II. ROSEN III ELM & S,

L IKE FINE w l1liokE1.
H. RIOS EN- III Ell M q son,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
Proprietor and Patentee of the Celebrated
-SPRINGDALE PURE RYE WHISKEY, -
No. $40, W. BALTIC. Street,
Between Eutaw and Paca Sts., Baltimore, Md.
In inviting attention to the Celebrated SPRING
dale Pure Rye Whiskey, patented and manuiac-
tured by Mr.. III. RoSenheim, it is but doing JUS
tice to him individually, and comforting 1;lvor
upon those who desire or have need for an arti-
Gle of undoubted purity and unsurpassed in
quality.
This fine Whiskey is specially manufactured
by Mr.. I'll. RoSenheim, under letters patent, and
is for sale by him exclusively. There is no SINH
lar article offered in the Baltimore market and,
cabinet of every one who values n fine and pure
article. So free from every adulteration is this
whiskey, and so carefully has it been manutac-
tured that it is largely prescribed by the medical
profession in cases requiring u Stlmulant. AS
before stated, this fine Whisley can be obtained
only at the Wholesale Warerooms of Mr.. Rosen-
helm, No 375 West Baltimore Street. This whis-
key is five and eight years old.
The purity add careful manufacture of this fine
Whiskey is attested by the Editor
DIR. j. II. KING
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit.
For sale at Virginia Hotel Saloon, American
Hotel Bar, by VIM. Kinney and NJ. Croghan,
Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
NO. IL.
A Malarial Victim:

TIE TRYING EXPERIENCE OF A PROMI-
NENT MINISTER IN THE TROPICS AND
AT THE NORTH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
DRY GOODS.

bC1Of6 ASKING Tile ScEN tCc vi u DiohCi.
y full commission. jams
DRY GOODS.
rPRING AND SUMMER STOCKl
By late arrivals from New York and other mar
5ets my stock now offers the
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
to CASH Buyers.
In CAsHMEREs, b NTIN and other Dress
Goods
ALL CAN BE SUITED.
In MEMS and BOYS WEAR offer the
BEST ASSORTMENT
on the market.
A full stock of staples of the very best stand
ard makes The stock is complete and will be
sold
AS LOW AS ANY ONE.
mar3o 50 f. NJ. YOUNG
STAUNToN, VA, Feb Is, 1883.
tIlO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
We take this method of notifying our friends
and customers that we are now permanently To-
Gated with the old established and reliable
house OF
l. WITT & BROTHER,
where We will be glad to wait upon and serve
our friends
We keep a full line of
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS,
and CAssIMEREs
for mems and boys wear. which we make spe-
cialty Of as well as general line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
and Ladies' City Made Shoes. which we can
Thanking our friends for past favors. and solic
iting their patronage in the future,
We are, respectfully,
JAS. Il. LIGHTNER,
feb22 NEWT. b. RUSMlSELLE.
DoNr FORGET
the handsome stock of
B l. A G X ST L X s.
KAYSER, Shirley & TAYLoR'S,
as-Everyone is buying them.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTIFUL
NUNS YELLING
KAYSER, Shirley & TAYLoR's.
GATTEENs! sATTEENs!!
The largest and handsomest stock in the city at
KAYSER, Shirley & TAYLOR'S
KAYsER. Shirley & TAYLOR
Have lthe Largest Stock of
w HiTE GODS.
in the CITY, Their WHITE
CARREAUX D'INDE
is the latest thing out.
DARA; SOI1S! PARASOLS!!
ALL PRICES, at
KAYSER, .sHIRKER & TAYLGR's.
SPRING, 1888.
w. III. WELLER
has recently returned from the Northern mar
kafs md isn nXVr a stock n
ATTRACTIVE GOODS,
which will be sold
AT POP I'LL r PRIC Els
IN addition to his regular line of
--BnLHAHCHK GHOHOADHS-
he is showing many new fabrics, such as
Kiber Cloths,
Serge De Ties,
Jacquards,
Broctei Cashmeres,
MOuSSeline CrepeS, &c.
Special attention is paid to the selection OF
Dress Blacks. as may be desired for mourning
pu
4 magnificent display of all the novelties in
.-NECKW E A r."
such as Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Colored
Handkerchiefs, Crepe de Fichues, Jabot
Collars, Null Fichue Squares, &c.
at WELLERS.
VTrELLER mas the best line of
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
in +, We city. Gents Ladies' Misses and Children
w. H. WELLER'S
HOS Trey DEPARTMENT
erytaaing new and attractive in La
an, Nii ~ aalad Children's gOOds-Balbrlgga1
Stripes. Silk. ssaa dAsle Thread.
CEE WE'LL, GssS variety of styles in
FANCY EVENING FANS,
in VIII fte and colors.
MouRN ING FANS
in peauti. 'ul designs.
w. H. W. ELLER's
SILKS, include al
.,-s1.s',s = - . g, with American
productions. at prs
trade, w. II. Wei
no meet the demand of his i Zine or
l. Ter has selected a splendid
SUMMER SILk d.
,pecial attrae
Sc times and Embossed Foules. 1Is.
lions in these elegant Go,
w H. WELLER is carrying this stock
w. unusually varied and complel
WHITE GOODS
such as India Linens,
French NainsOoks,
Mulls,
Victoria Lawns,
Imperial Orga ndies,
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
DA RAsOLS! PARASOLSll PA RASoIoi'
wIlLLER's
APPS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

HOME-CU RED MEA rs,
each piece warranted equal if not superior to
any bacon on this market.
aprl9 GAIT hERh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
BUTCHERS.
THE OLD RELIABLE

rJNHE OLD RELIABLE
MEAT STOR r.,
JOS. p. Asst,
Augusta Street, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

nv business my personal attention, | am now
ready to meet all demands from my friends and
the public generally. My supply of LIVE STOCK
of all kinds and of the best quality, is ample, and
/ have every facility for furnishing the best
quality of meats
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

nrn week made at home by the industri-
VIZ Gus. Best business now before the pub
lie I,.nitaI not needed. We will start Won
Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work for u.s. Now is the time. You can work
in snare time or give your whole time to the bu-
siness' No other business will pay you nearly
as we'll No one can fail to make enormous pay,
by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms
flee. Money made fast, easily, and honorably
Address TRUE q Co ia, Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
BEEF, MUTTON, LAME, PORK, VEAL, SC.

AS in the past, so in the future, will endeav-
or to give satisfaction to my old customers and
all Others who may favor me with cal-flling
ali orders satisfactorily ut moderate charges
as any other similar establishment in the city.
ian I-tf JOS. =. ASST.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
r OOK HERE

The above figures are our cash retail prices for
April, 1888. We take this method of introducing
.,,,p ,nin
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14

ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAWMILLS,
and propose turning out the very best of this
class of goods.
The former patrons of the establishment are
invited to send in their orders. The present
propretors will do everything in their power to
to make it to the advantage of persons wanting
anything in their line to give them trial.
CORRESPONDENCE should be addressed to
sep2l-ly BEALL & PAUL MACH'Y WORKS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-14
VOL. XVIII
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ID : " - '''''
Office in Chapman's Block-opposite the opera III
House, Main street. Jan %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

ten lines could direct the secretary of
the treasury to pay the whole, less the
small expense of collection, 10 the
states and localities in proportion to
their population, and continue IL per-
nauenuy ~ n part of the regul r v
enue. Such plan would give the
rev nue from specific tax ,tion wholly
to the states, and would not depend
on chance surplus or accidental re-
uainder in the national treasury.
This would make the tax on spirituous
aud malt liquors u per
mnneut resource TO all the
states. enabling them thereby
Ceiiuitely to adjust and reduce their
own taxation. Such state could most
wisely use ite share according TO its
own necessities. Tne.total return tax
on spiritunus and malt Liquors last
wear was over SS6 0G0, 0U0, an amount
which would tend to increase rather
than diminish. As each state would
see 10 the suppression of Illicit distiil-
ers. IL was to The advantage of the Uni
ted States. With this revenue, state
taxation could be RENTED, and state
debts paid, or if divided among cities
and counties their expenses would lie
proportionately diminished. In n ia
ble annexed to the letter, Blaine shows
that the share of the large states on
the basis of populations would be
about IS, S93 900 for New York, S7.493 :
900 for Pennsylvania, 50, 2s3,O0O for
Illinois, $3.50, coo for Ohio, the smaller
states receiving in proportion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
The Western Pool.

Chicago, November 9S.-Represenia-
lives of the Burlington and Quincy,
Northwestern, Rock Island, wabash,
Missouri Pacific and ST. Paul railways,
composing the "cow pool, met here
10 consider the differences which have
threatened to disrupt the pool. a rep
reseutalive of the 1T. Paul road eN-
nlained the causes which had induced
his line to give notice of its intention
70 withdraw from the combination,
and declaring that one WAS the refusal
of other roads to admit it To the passen-
Wer pool. He cl lined it to have been
en- Understanding with the ~. Paui
management when it ran two pas;en-
Ger trains each way daily between
chicago ana Omaha. that II would be
admitted to the pool on equal terms
with other lines. Representatives OF
the burlington and Northwestern sta
ted they were willing to admit the 81.
paul TO the passenger pool, but the
Rock Island declared it would oppose
he entry of the St. Paul until certain
differences between IL ana the ~.
Paul line over passenger trailie 10 ,le
Northwest were settled Inc ~. faui
alsn claimed the right 10 q larger per-
centape of Union Pacific business
ORIGINATING at Omaha. The claims OF
The st. Paul were considered, and the
tome of debate indicated Willingness
IN nrbitrate. The st. Paul company
extended the date of its intention 10
withdraw from the pool 10 January
first. and the session adlourheu W
naccmher 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
Dead in n Cab.

New York, November -. At /
O'Clock this morning hickman
named Frederick strong drove 10 the
police station and informed the ser
gcan, that he had dead man In his
vehicle. He said: "About II o'clock
last night two men, one oi whom II
the dead man, hniled me nj Broadway
aud Thirty-ninth street. They had
just come out OF the Casino. The
other man ordered me TO drive 20
the Mcratt's Road house, through the
avenue aud One Hundred pnd Forty
Sixth street. The place was closed,
but we aroused the proprietor The
man who ~ dcad said he leit sick, and
begged admission. The answer was:
~ don't keep hospital" then
went away "A short distance 10 where
some Inborcfs were sinking nn nrtesian
well 20 inquire If the house was a ho-
Tel. and returning found the man dead
and the other gone. Both of them
had been drinking heavy. The man
now dead wore watch and chain
when he started with me, but they
were misssug when found him alone
in the cab. The body WAS idemti-
fled as that Of Jay Humphreys. Of
Summit, n. j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
MITCHELL COUNTY.
Negotiating Bonds - The Railroad =
Newspaper Enterprise-Local
Notes of the Day.
Oorrosnnnd encn of Ihe Gnaettc.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Colorado. November Mayor
Martin Is bnck from Austin. Owing
10 some irregularities in drawing up
the bonds for school purposes and city
court house, he only registered the
streets and seven bonds, amounting To
1000
Mr.. A. w. Dunn, who visited san
Antonio in the interest of the project
ed railroad from that city 10 Colorado,
returned on Sundays train. He does
not bring back very encouraging re-
port. Colorado capitalists are the par
Ties TO inaugurate the initial steps to-
ward incorporation. san Angelo will
meet them on halfway grounds. san
Antonio in enterprise OF this kind Ia
always glow 10 moYc. our folks
at this end of the line
can lead, and let others follow,
Any one at all skeptical on this point
need only visit Colorado To learn what
real nerve and enterprise in large un-
dertakings can accomplish. The al
most innumerable improvements con
stantly put on foot here are simply
wonderful to- contemplate. Where all
the money comes from Is an Interest
ing query. One thing Is certain
those who have II show their faith by
investing i'm property and buildings.
DIR. Tolar of the Clipper is visiting
Big Springs. He proposes TO strike
of a mammoth edition of 2j,0DD copies
at Christmas. Imagine, " you can,
the amount of amazing truths which
will be said of Colorado. Success TO
the Clipper, .
The Colorado Press Is now thing OF
the past. In its place the Ranchman
leaps To the front, devoted to the live
stock interests of Mitchell county, and
to blowing Colorado in particular.
II has been merged into Joint stock
company, with II capital OF $40 900
400 shares OF SIS each. Col. y. Nj.
Clark seems to have made corner
ON this Office, being president, hecre-
tary. treasurer and business manager.
The directors are Judge ID. n. Quint,
w. w. Marshall and q. IT, Rogers.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Rogers Is the editor News
papers, make a place: the itanchman
will do lis duty by Colorado. Long
may the Ranchman Printing company
flourish.
The Thanksgiving turkey viii he
eaten here witiia relish on The .Otli'
The day will be generally observed by
closing of banks and other business
houses.
The weather continues lovely, clear
aud cool. This Is one Of the many
blessings for which we should return
grateful thanks TO Him who governs
the universe.
The genius OF your Washington cor
respondent In furnishing the GAZETTE
readers with revelations is wonderful.
That his cuttings from TINT "Inoth-
eaten book dag out Of the dusty records
/ Of the war Office" will be both instfue-
+ tive and entertaining all will admit IN
+ advance. He wields fhcile pen, " NJ
/ times he does dip IL into vinegar.
+ Won't he have a tale 10 unio.d hboul
the meeting OF congress next Monday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
A TEMPLE UNDER A MOUND.
Interesting Discoveries of Prehistoric
Remains in West Virginia.

Charleston, West Va, November
23.--turther explorations of the great
prehistoric mound in the Eastern part
of this county reveal some int resting
facts. The mound is $50 feet in cir
conference and 50 feet high, covering
about one acre. A shaft was sunk 10
the crypt in the center, the dome OF
which was covered with several feet oil
broken rock. Here two skeletons
were found, and 10y their sides several
lance heads, fragments and entire YES
sells of pottery, and II quantity of char
coal. The largest skeleton lay with
its head 10 the west and the other to
the east. twenty feet deeper the re-
mains Of temple II feet square and ~
feet high were found, its roof being
composed of oak logs II inches square
In the centre of the temple was AN ar
tiiicial altar, aud by ii another skel,,
zion feet inches long ana
10 inches across the chest.
T. wore copper breast-platc nine
inches square, had ak copper bracelets
on each arm, and had four copper
b ,pds around the forehead On the
len shoulder were three plates ot mica
about eight inches square. AZ some
distance another skeleton Leaned
against the wall in a standing position
Within the temple were gathered sew
eral dozen lance-heads aud nuIubei
of earthen vessels. No trace oil iron
was found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
A BIG BONANZA.
The Richest Silver Mines In the History
of the West Discovered in
the Mountains.

Bozeman, Mon, November rs
There is great excitement throughout
Western Montana over rich mineral
discoveries in the mountains. Miners
and prospe tors who have returned
state there has been seen nothing In
the history of the Western states and
territories equal to the richness and
volume of the newly discovered
fields. The minerals consist
of silver, telluriun. and free
milling. One hundred dollars per man
Der day Is being taken out of the Rim
Rock Of gulches, while in the gulches
twenty-five to forty dollars per man
per day is panned out. The deposits
are in the north part of Idaho near
Eagle City, forty miles from here, ON
the Northern Pacific railroad. There
are now about five hundred people in
camp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

by virtue ~ an order Of tic honorable
commissioner court at Taylor county, nisdc
On tho 2g'h dny of November. a -. 1R1, !.
The undnr-ignaj, cleik 81 tbe "unnss court Of
y nom n may cone IN. that plans. spcciicii-
fion., aud bids for the erection of u court
moro thnn sisty-nve thousand dollars Ia the
town Of bilenc, Taylor county. Texas, ARE
solicited, and VIII be ferelyed by me, sealed.
untli the 10Th day 81 DECEMBER. A. u. ~ ..
when said commissioners court VIII open
and examine The same. and acs cot any oueor
reject ell OF hiild plans ana BIDS, as u may
seem propcf Address David =. !ied, clerk ~
tho county couri, Tayior county. Texas, and
indurse The ietier, "Pian for 4 court house"
DAVID j. RED,
Clerk county court Taylor county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29

and the election of speaker? 1t
will he rich. rare and racy. Woe be-
tide the candidate elected by unfair
bnrtering and traffic of chuirmnnships.
Wonder how he dives under and gets
at the doings of thtso weary politi.
clans? Who wouldn't lac n correspon-
dent for the GAZETTE! IT one does
square. honest work lac Is sure to bc
com mpnutd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
HINES NEW SCHEME.
kiion of the National Surplus
Erenue Among the States.

delphia Nov. IS The Phila.
Press tomorrow will contain
lr m james q. Blaine to ChaS
Smyth, editor OF tue Press,
Blalne's objections to distrihut-
surplus revenue of the federal
Pnent among the states, and
ng as Il substitute, if the ma
government no longer needs Il
Fpirits, that the entire amount
u he paid to the states. tnree
objections, in Blaine's
make the PennSyl
proposition to distribute
bra! surplus uuwlse. First, tue
beeriainty of the size of the
amt revenue. 1t may be II mil
b hundr,d millions, and unless
Rdy, no state tax could he re-
|pn account of the receipt of this
pile 81 cratic federal contribu-
the states would he wasted, as
last distribution of federal sur
Second, the division
this surplus would
on senators and representa-
divided duty for the sake of
ales. They would wish II sur
large rs possible, which would
q constant temptation to with
Inspirations from objects real
Ensl in character.
the assumption of continue
redundancy ot natioNal rev.
Opposed to all sound views Of
firation, because il is sure TO
extravaganza and corruption
manner of schemes for getting
pc money. The time is rapidly
Fhing when the national reve-
Rlll yield under the pres' MT
of taxation Il hun
millions beyond the
required for government
F and must be reduced. A
movement is already on oct for
|eai o III - stem OF Internal
\, which has received the sup
protectionists like Judge Kelly
T. raiders like Cox of New York.
'hlunction of opposing views in
oil It's abolition gives q rare OPP
ny TO relieve taxation in the
Oi all our taxes, state taxation
NEST oppressive. 1t falls on
" with crushing force. In IA
illhunities il Is less than ! per
pa in most of the states over :
,h'. Why, therefore, should
ihe states be permitted
ave n tax on spirits
ar own benefit, If the national
lnent does not need 1t? Can IL
10 continue the direct tax on
y, and at the same time com
!, hurtful luxury like spirits lo
a luxury whose taxation OPP
no one. The revenue oil Inc
II government monopolizes TINS
u Is open in theory TO both
la national use in taxation, bu'
Wee the national authority alone
y an excise tax on whisky. NJ
N guard its borderagainst wills
u other states, or make an econ
collection of such tax within
u border. The federal ma
y ior the collection of this rev
IN full operation, and a bill 0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
Gurraters Arrested.

Petersburg, Va.-Dick Mitchell ana
John Jones have been arrested 'or lle
murder of Thomas Bragg, all coloreo.
One held Bragg while the olher
stranpled him with handkerchief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
SEALED PROPOSALS

sealed proposals viii he received by The
county jndgchf wichita county, upiii Mon
day, Nov. .1ih,, at iso'clock ni, ior me con-
class masonry for the bridge across tie Blg
Wichitn at Wichita Falls. Plans mud tpeclfl-
eations 10 l,r seen AZ the Office OF j. W. Field,
j. w. BABwisE,
County Judgi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
Boston Capitalists.

Raleigh, November pa party OF
,blrty.fiye Boston manufacturers ana
eanitalists arrived tonight, and are
the guests OF the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-29
Wages Reduced.

Trenton, n. j., November 90
reduction of ten per cent from 'no
10Th of next month ~ announces ~
the wages of the New jersey steer uh'
iron workers.