davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-24
y l'Ni,h l'Npi,hhNNsYtvAN1A nnI,1r

TUE GREAT REEhATT svrv,o,, por,,,r ..
40 TIE NoRTii5 ,wlST, HND sGtrmWEsT.
TRAINS II iTG FS fS Il S5 s Station
For Pitisburg aud Tie West Chicago Limited ES.
prs, OF Palace sleeping cars, at S3l a, m. dailyi
Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati. western Express, 7'3l p
m. daily, with Paace Cars to Pitsburg aud Cincin-
nat, Mail Express, HJO y. NJ. daily for Pttsburs
iIFIMoiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cgnandagua, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
l5O y M. daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
For Wiiiiamsport, Lock Hhvcn. and Elmira, at go
u, ~. daily except sunday. "
l:3O, 400 OjO. and 1920 y. m. On sunday 40. g50
and iO.2O ?, m. Limited Express Of Pullman Par
For Boston without change, l:0 p, m. every week
day. ON sunday, i:2Op m .
Jersey City with boats OF brooklyn Annex, afford
ing direct transerto TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 u. mt 1880 q, M 1880, go G5o.
and 9 p ~ r on sunday @ az GI,i ne xSart aM9 pS s1P
For orr baltimore, GO 500 eao 1880 A. M and 1880 100
0;s0 a. M, ii2o, $50, T;SO. $50, and loco D. N,
For Popes Greek Line, BlOn IN. aud i'iO p M daily
For Annapolis, do a. M and $40 p m. daily, except
ALE% XNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail-
WAY, AMP n m ALENANDRlA AND WAshiNd'
For Alexandra $50 100 a;2O liOO and il'25 q. m;
AGO. 500 600 500, and 1880 D. m. ON sunday at $50,
For hirSmond T o and the he Sontn S6 and Il.2J a. M
daily. aud 500 y. m. daily, except SUNDAY ,o, -,o
SS1 md 1000 a, M; r. TO- 800 80 ZOO, ana $50 y
M, and 1900 midnight. ON sunday ut $40, SOU, ana
TSket i md imiormatlan at the office, northeast
corner Of 1hrleonlh street ana renn5yVhnlnn n aye -
the checking of baggage to destination from notes
""' j. K, WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES E PUdl, General Manager,
National Republican., 1883-02-24
CHEsArEARE AND ONO RAILWAY
IE NEW TRUNK LINE

THE NEW TRUNK LINE
TO TUE WEST ANp SOUTHWEST.
on and afler SUNDAY, DECEMBER - 1882 pas.
senEer trains OF this route will leave WnshingtOn
from H. 4 T.. station rs follows
iitO 7. NJ DAILY-Louisvlllea and Cincinnati spccla
solid train with Pullman Cars to Lexington Ky
Snclhnhl! And LOulsVillo without Cnange, arriving
~ Lexington no y. in., Cincinnati C.uO D. M. Louis
vile go r. M, connecting closely at these cities
southwest, aud Northwest
Continue ~ lrttu tickets wac. & q. Ralwnv--wash.
lngtOn TO Cincinnati si25e Washington 10 ST.. Louis
SlNni Wsn T. gton to Chicago, si6jJ; Washington
7iIO q. m. daily except Sundny-Afail for all stations
on {, " o. lPy cast OF llGon Forge
For Rates, Tickets to all points West ioratIon 4,
Pullman Cars and Fun information OF Route and
Sonntetlons apby a. G. & o. ny Onice, 5i3 Pennsyi.
Nhnln avenue, Washington, u. q,
- "a. Il MiEuLLl.k, General Passenger Agent
~ W. Shil H. Neueful manager, uCllly
National Republican., 1883-02-24

LADY VAUDEVILLE, as every one knows,
writes New York correspondent, was the beauti.
full Miss Yznaga, who created a sensation in
London and other foreign cities as the famous
American beauty. She has two beautiful twin
girls who are as much alike as Giroae and Giroaa
and have TO wear different colored ribbons that
they may be distinguished apart. On one oeca-
sion the queen, desiring TO see Lord MandeVlles
twins, arranged that they should be brought to
Windsor Castle. Tho children were told to be
very respectful, to bow low aud kiss the queens
hand and were thought to be proficient In their
lesson. But the little lassies were not awed by
the presence Of royalty--what four. year old is (?
and as they were presented one rushed to the
queen. put her arms around her neck aud gave
her hearty hug and kiss. The story goes that
the other child stood besides Queen Victoria
and pulling at her dress, said "say, queen
won't you give me bun ?" Victoria was de-
lighted aud enjoyed the scene much more than
did those who had spent their Time in train
ing th3 little minxes,
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
,lu Isnye her wharf foot UfSiNth street, every Mon.
dsy Wednesday, aud FRIDAY, NJ 1'clOCk y, ni-
t0ucnng at Pnty Point, Point Lookout ana fortress
SUNSNECrING AT NORFOLK WITH THE Bo5'
NON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. 49,
Erst class iare to Fortress Monroe aud SnrtOlk-N
scoOndrla-s iure TO Fortress MOnIOeAnd No tolk ~
EIst.clns, inre TO puey Point aud Point Lookout ~
terUna class inrr To plney Point and Pt Lockout 70
RCiurniug, caves NOrOlS Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana s"'uI'TTI2I3 NEW York STEAMERs.
JOIIN gIllSDN aud H. g. KNIGHT, Leave pler VI.
Ifn', uIvsr New York every SATURDAY ut y, ni,,
M d CiGU-Ectown every Thursday At ~ ~, For par'
urWlaTs annIv To Agent Oi Water street, ieorgcto"n
"TirEets mud stapTuOms can be aeCurtd ~ geutthi
o6ice Git Tifieenth street In Nat Met. tauk, ana
a. tNi,.i n1irr ilii PA ave, st. Mare Hotel, and nc
boat. lttjl Ni'f NM VIZ ''NN ~ '''' -
National Republican., 1883-02-24
vrnE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
MIaSI AND Wl5E

Schedule IN effect lyC iu Der T. lHya:
'lO O. M. neM orleans Mail dny, mating close
COnhegtlons TO nll points South and southwest
Win Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
x9 Danvlile 70 Atlanta, aud Atlanta TO New
Lvnchburg and Bristol "
400 ,m-louisyille Fast Line, daily, via char
lQtlesyllej Huntington, and Lexington, TO Gin.
Clnnhu Louisville, and nl Western points
making direct connections and with solid train
Louisville.
1895 p m.-Southeru Mail and Express daily TO all
points South and southeast via DnnVllle aud
Charlotte, with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
ingtOn 10 \ gu Z O..
For all points on Manassas Division take 40 n IN
train daily. except sunday. For Wurrentun
- take 'il0 a. m. ana - u. M trains. daily.
FOr tickets and all Information, inquire NJ Com
pnnys OthCe, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or Mt Union
Depot, Oice, Ol Pcnnsy sylvaniaAyenue, Is connected
with telephone system
NJ, SLAUGHTER, n. AACDA MEL,
General PASSENGER Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, TrAlllC Manager selj
National Republican., 1883-02-24
GrabtItra, 6nin,.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LIME
-. - . BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST TvtAwAsuINGTor
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY cot,PLEpt
STEEL RA1LSi


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, nov. t2. 1881
Leave Wa'hington, from station corner of New
Jer-ey avenue and e. street. ~
Tor chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
uhlly ~ tIo ~ ne lElb a. m, O.ji y. M with through
au ih ace sleeping Cars to above points,
Saturday, ' ~ o''s'' '1''0P'
For Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit A. tots a m,
hnu Nly ~ n ualy; $40 p m, Ia solid train to PITS.
burg. with sleeping tars httarhCd
Trains for Philadelphia and Now yort nj ain n IN
uhl!y except sunday y. IN and go ~ M daily,
wihPurlur ana Sleeping Cars attached -
. fOr baltimore on week days, D. GAj. $50 7.tj atA
" ~ ~ r. ,lr M ,sO 22O 255, B. $3.50, to iiO ji5, 4 100
4, For Baltimore on Sundays. go, ms, o q. m les,
800, ., liO, 5ii, y Ei0 y. m. " "
fol Annal Oils. $50 A. m, 1910 and iI0 on Sunday,
For way stations between Washington and Balti.
more 600 q, m i2lO y. M, a3O iO Z and 1850 ~ IN.
IOr stations on Metropolitan Branch $40 $40 n M,
eV3n ' ualy, except sunday, ili y IN. daily; for
StuunIOu HtOh IN daily except Sunday; for Hagera-
loMI ana Frederick, ~ u. M, 1913 ii5 daily except
:, Trains arrive from the West daily, O;eo 7a5 M.
From Now York and Philadelphia sss. SIS a. m.
dAly, $40 p IN. daily except Sunday from Balti.
moro l&5i s5j. O. $40 sis, sb. iO.Oj 6 TO- iim a M.
li1 49, hlO. GI, 1853 $50 O:t5 p. M: on Sundays,
$50, o. $40, 1905, 1910 q. NJ. g. Ga7 1853 $50 gl5 ~ M
From ANNAPOLIS $50 a, m, E5o 637 p. m; sunday.
From Staunton, GlQ y, m. daily except Sunday.
fr m Frederick llagcrStown. and iutermeiiate
points, So a. M; Fred rick and way stations ri5 a
m. ~ &! p m, anu 40 y. daily, pGcpp sunday.
Al trains nom Washington stop nt Relay station.
TOT InIther Information apply ot the Baltimore and
Icnnsylvnnia nvcnue, corner OF Fourte nth street,
where orders VIII BE- taken for baggage to be checked
and received nt any point In the city,
MN GLEMENfS, NJ OFT, Baltimore, and c. X.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Facilities nre nt our command that ena-
bic us TO keep before our customers the
best, freshest, md most varied stock of
Books, Newspapers, and M"EREInrAj our
large assortment permitting n good seIcc-
dion In amy depaI tnient OF literature.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

THERE are over 300 telephone wires in use
in the city OF Honolulu, and the application Of
the telephone Is made throughout the Islands on
the plantations. Some of the planters are now
cutting their cane Rt night with the aid OF electric
light, and 10 think that a century since the Haw-
aiiRns were sayages and cRuuib4ls
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Every notable modern work can be found at our
store. Books sent postpaid to any part OF the coun.
try receipt Of the price, Write for catalogues,
which we send gratis. We einvite thorough inspoc-
tion OF stock, we confident that you WILDE
enabled to buy TO your entire satisfaction
National Republican., 1883-02-24
We keep Our Establishments open
every evening until 10 o'clock.
we kcep regnlnrly for snie tho followIng dnIIeal

Albany Argus Boston advertiser Herald Post Jour.
nal, Transcript, Home Journal and saturday Even-
ing Gazette, Baltimore Sun aud American, Brook
lyn Eugle, Bunalo Express and Courier. Chicago
Tribune, Times, and lnter-Ocean, Cincinnati hue
quirer and Commercial Eazetle, Cleveland Leader
and Herald, Detroit Post-lrlbune. Hartford COur-
Newark Advertiser New Orleans Plcayune, New
York Herald, Times, Tribune, World, sun, Graphic,
Post, Telegram, star and sunday Mercury, Philn.
delphla Press Times. and Ledger Pittsburg Chroni.
Gle, Providence journal, Richmond dispatch. RoCh-
ester Post Express, Springfield Republican S, rHcuse
Journal 81. Paul Ploncer.Press, 81. Louis Globe.
Letter. and Chronicle, Troy Times, Toronto Mail.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

We enumerate n few books which may (Or may mott
be useful to those around the house:
Every Man His Own Poet. By W. II. Mallal.... % q
Dumas Art Annual. An illustrated Record Of
the Exhibitions Of the World. containing go
original drawings, reproduced In fac SMILES ~
cavendish Whist. 18Th edition .............. sc
Hand Book OF English Political History. By
Acland ana %
Barbour's Guide to Florida. ....... .....,. "
Deli,ser's Horseman's Guide. Comprising the
Laws on Warranty and the Rules In Pur.
chasing and Selling Horses, with the Drci-
sOnB aud Rep OF Various Courts In Eu'
rope and the United dstatts-....,..".,-..""," 1 %
The Game Of Patience.... ........."....-o. "a
The Franklin Square Song Collection, contain
ing 200 iavorite Songs and Hymns.."u."...o. ~
Scientific Physiognomy, by Mary olmstead
90
Evolution and Christianity BY ]. +. YorR.,.,,. 80
A Word, Only Word. BY George Ebers. Pa
per, 5Oc. cloth....,...." %
on Viol and Flute. Selected Poems, By j. ".
Gosse 20
Selections from Browning. BYE. n MRson..... 2 90
Herbert Spencer on American Nervousness, by
5. M. Beard M. D.".. bO
Sick Nursing. A Hand Book for All who have
to do with Cases Of Disease and Gonzales
cence., bU
Young Wifes Advice Book. A Guide for Moth
ers on Health and SelEManagen ent.""...". 80
Botany. By @. 4. Betany.,,,,...,,.,,, ..".,.,. %
Physical Geography By Prof p. M. Dunoan.. 25
Hand Book of Fencing. ,.".. %
Foot Ball. Golf, Hockey, and Curling. .".,.."..,", 25
Rowing, Sailing, Boating, and Canoeing"-."."- 25
CTicet... 70
Lawn Tennis Croquet, Raqucls ."....,.."a.,..". 2j
Gymnastics and Dumb Bell Excrcses,,,..,,,,o,, 25
Bicycle and How to Ride ....,,,,,.,..,,.n. 25
Swimming, Skating, and Rlnking. ,,.,o.,.,.,,. 2J
Cabin and Plantation Songs, as sung by the
Hampton -,.,.. .,,.,..,. 90
How 10 "Make Up" A Practical Guide for
Amateurs ,,... 20
The Childhood OF the World A simple Account
of f"Man In the Early Times ',,...,..,.,.,..". 50
A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases. ,.,- 81
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
STEAMER w. w. CoRcORAN

leaves sevcnth.streot wharf daily Except sunday
for MI Vernon at 10 o'clock a. m returning reaches
Washington about GyO " M
auto L. BLAKE, CaptAlh-
National Republican., 1883-02-24

We always keep In stock complete sets OF Harpers
HalEHour series, Franklin Square and Seaside LII.
brarles
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Oar EsIabIIEhment Is open every evening
until 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Please bear i'm mind that our establish
mcnt ~ kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
THE MARKETS.

A Slight Improvements in Prices Forced by Big
Operators in Wall Street
Ftf-.i,s tJ
The stock OF Rear storles Believed 60 he
Pretty Nearly Exhausted.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Please bear in mind that our establish.
ment IN kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

We Eerp Our EstRblishmCnt Open Every
Evening UntiI 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journals!
National Republican., 1883-02-24

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are the opening, highest, lowest,
and closing prices on the Chicago Board of Trade,
as corrected by special wire reports to Cooke Co.,
brokers:
National Republican., 1883-02-24
GOVERNMENT BoSDs,

United States g. 1881 ..., IO3si .,..
United States as, 1891 registered -.., i2A 1l2ys
United States AS, 1891 coupon .,.. ll3N 1l3s
United State Is 1907, regisered,...... ilOs llg6
United States Is, 1907, coupon .,...,., ll0S lloS
United States 81 S...,,.,.......,.., lOJtS lOl
National Republican., 1883-02-24

Use BrcntanOs London Exchequer JET BLACK
INK.
Fowa freely; does not oorrodei at once jet black
never thokens or deposits sediments never moulds
dries Instantly is permanent; results aodsi is not
aile cted by frosti never changes color In the Ink
stand. Use a clean inkstand, and DO not mix with
other:ink This Ink yields ons good copy nom irosh
writing.
We nnrn Our r.,nnri.nmcnt ,,pen r,crn
National Republican., 1883-02-24

WHIT. Corn, Oats, Pork. Lard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
The Bradford Disaster.

Cairo, H., November iS.-Reliable
information confirms the report of the
accident at Bradford, Tenn, on the
Southern division of the illinois Cen
trial railroad. Train No. going south
was tagged at Bradford for orders
While the conductor was in the tele-
graph oiiice getting his instructions.
The engineer failed to see the flag,
rang his bell and failed to receive an
answer, and left the station without
the conductor. Unsuccessful a.tempts
were made 10 call him back with n
freight engine whistle. When two miles
below Bradford, lady living along
the line tagged the train, and it was
coming to a stop when the north
bound train came around the curve,
going forty miles an hour. Both trains
We're wrecked and five cars burned.
Mr.. Courtroom, the line repairer, and ii
colored porter were killed. The en-
ginecr of train No. was seriously
hurt, and seven or eight passengers
We're Injured, but none seriously.
Major Burke, of the New Orleans
Times'Democrat, and wife were pas
sengers. Mrs. Burke was only slight
~ injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
FIRE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Steamer Parisot and Cargo Burned
No Lives Lost.

New Orleans, La, November 49,
The steamer S. III. Parsot was de-
stroyed by fire this morning at Culett's
bayou, eight miles above NatcheZ. No
lives were lost. The Parisot left
Visksburg for New Orleans with 800
bales of cotton, 300 sacks of oil cake
and 800 barrels of oil. The loss is over
S200,00O. The boat was built by How
ard of Louisville two years ago, and
cost 100000. Insurance $4,000 in st.
Louis agencies. The cargo was doubt.
less insured.
The Picayune's Natchea special SAYS
AGA bales of cotton were taken on after
leaving Vicksburg, making 1864 bales
destroyed. The total loss is over a
quarter of n million dollars. Just be-
low Good Hope landing. the cotton
stored amidships was discovered on
fire. Engineer Clarity began work.
ing the pumps. without sounding an
alarm, but the fire spreading, the
alarms were sounded, and Pilot
Waltz ut once headed the
steamer for the Louisiana shore. The
boat struck the bank, lines were put
out, and nearly all the passengers
rushed to the bank in their night
clothing, and abandoned all other
baggage, leWelry ana money. Before
the crew got safely off the lines burned, !
and the vessel driited into the stream.
Yell Booring, the second engineer,
stood to his post until surrounded by (
fire, when, finding he could do no I
more, he jumped into the river and
swan ashore. a portion of the crew
We're taken Off in the yawl. There
was great excitement among
them; two jumped into the river,
and one, Phil Burdborg, was
drowned. When news of the disaster
reached Natchez, the steam tug
O'Brien started Tor the scene, and
showed the steamer on sand bar.
Soon after, powder in the ParisOts
magizine exploded. The steamer
City of IaZoo of the same line, en-
route to Vicksburg, took the Parisot's
passengers out of cane-brake, and
brought them to Natchez. The origin
of the fire is unknown. HE boat had
tifty-eight deck passengers, many of
whom insisted on smoking, and it is
believed the fire was the result of their
carelessness. 1t is feared two or three
deck passengers persisted in the DANES.
The boat's papers were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
CLOSING DOWN.
Suspension Of Work in the Iron Mills
A Gloomy Outlook for WOrkinen.


Pittsburg, November lS.-Workmen
III our iron mills are filled with the
gloomiest forebodings and apprehen-
sions for the future by she announces
nlent that anumber of mills had CLOSED
down, owing TO lack Of orders and the
general unsatisfactory condition OF the
iron trade. The mills referred to We're
three owned by Oliver Bros. Il Phil
lips, the Superior rail mills, operated
by the klomen heirs. and Moorehead
& McIIean's pudding department,
while Shoonberger 8, Co. have notified
their employees that otter Monday the
mill would run 10 single instead of
double turn. BY these suspensions
over eight thousand men are. thrown
out of employment just at the
beginning Of winter, and fears are
entertained that il the trade does not
improve very soon others will be
obliged to close down also. The only
reason assigned for the suspension are
Lack of orders and prevailing low
prices. Oliver Bros. IL Phillips shy
that they may resume in few days,
but cannot tell. Others say they will
not start up until the trade shows con.
siderable Improvement. A special
from Johnstown, Pa, says the Cam
brla Iron company have notified their
5000 employees that December wages
in all departments will be reduced 10
per cent, owing to the depression in
trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
The Ohio River Pool.

Cincinnati, November lS.-The Ohio
river pool Is now established, "A con
tract having been signed by represent.
atlves of all the reads interested
namely, the Chicago ~ Eastern I'LL
hols; Louisville, New Albany Il Chi
eagoi Pittsburg, Cincinnati ~ st.
Louis; Jeiieisonville, Madison * In
a4ianapolis; Indiana, Bloomington &
western; Cincinnati & indianapolis;
~ Louis ~ Chicago; Cincinnati, Ham
liton ~ Dayton. They have fixed all
the conditions except percentages, and
mat point WAS to be left to arbitration
me areltrators delivered their decis-
ioh TO Pool Commissioner Richardson
to-day, but the terms are not yet made
Kiiown;, The pool takes effect from
November LIST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
DALLAS,
An Interesting Base Ball Game-I.unt-
ing for Stray Greeley.
sppclNl % the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
Dallas November lS.-An enter
tanning game of base ball was played
here to-day by the home club. The
Brown Stockings were divided into
two mines. with filing up for each
from players from the ranks of the
pony Blue Stockings. Geiss and Mo-
ioughney We're the battery for one
team, and Mnrry and Lewis for the
other The Geiss and Moloughney
team were victorious by score OF 0 10
8. The game served as good practice
for tho home club in its games with
the ~. Louis professional Brown
Stockings next Sunday and Monday.
4 similar game is TO be played about
Wednesday or Thursday. The Browns
are daily expecting the arrival Of two
or three more well-known professions
ais to winter in Dallas and aid them
IN their games.
Mrs. Ann Greeley OF Springfield
Mass, and u relative OF the late Horace
Greeley, IL ondeavorlng 30 find u lost
son, VhomAs A. Greeley, whom she
thinks Is somewhere in Texas. Civ
Marshal Arnold has letter from her
asking him TO aid her all he can IN
her effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
SAN ANTONIO.
Two Marriages Buried Trcasurc-The
Bad Weather.
spccIal 70 Tho 0nzctto.

special TO tho Gazctte.
San Antonio. November Isl.
Rouvant, the we'll known ieweler. was
married to-day to Mrs. Annie Schles-
singer, widow and millincr here.
Kichard lacroix was quietly married
To-day TO Miss Lima Wagner, daugh-
Ter OF Paul Wagner of this
city, aud The leading croclSery and toy
merchant OF Texas. The marriage took
place at Hord's hotel.
The weather continues damp and
very disagreeable.
IL Is reported that the ten thousand
dollars sent Robt. Halpert of this city,
The alleged B0ston forger, by his broth.
OF now IN prison at Boston, Is buried
near this city, aud that the brother in
Boston wants II for defense fund.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

as, has passed away ;,.. u
from North tarollli :
kins county thirty year. ,I Z
thirteen years ives a '.l.''.,
Point. He was IN the ElO y ,
until about two years s !.
falling health compelled pellet, n
He had suffered grsa y,
cilects of rheuMatlsm, sD
which occurred last even,s|
unexpected. lie y wa. RssI|
i in this city, and was ysI!
i teeSned in the commune !,
sixty-three years q . ass !.
large circle q rela!lSes' M
departure. Rev. J. % = ~ Il
u tie funeral services ~! !hp 4!
notwithstanding i s',.|
d d,'v '' by nnoon,iinle ths n
u was crowded with faia N,
with cotton, corn, e 'ac,. q
''I An alarm Of fire ys
caused quite a slan a,lss,
ton of Mr.. Pomp m .',sIss
and no damage = rp sa,
d. j. Kendall, a 9,s','
rived ,,s,!o E yes cantuisa oas ~.
M ex.tlep ut United !. n
and lett with him =. q R.'s
mental last nignt ~ fsssllI,5
oner is wanted u ~ 6,
an ana alleged crime u 4 q;
your reporter fa' ,.,', WI, y
secures a handsome
ture. ut,ia "
Brown went down x. M
day to attend do
as pas,a,ss,sr b 4 Y
spend A q Jay to - q
ognize him ,,, q ~ sIs
ter, pera,mn,O ,'nsss ibIosls
'h pu n & HI.
solved partne'r,,sauI'Ip| osbs
and will engage y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
PILOT POINT.
A Sunday without Church Services
Death Of an Old Citi2on.
speclal to tMe Gngette.

Special TO the gazette.
Pilot Point, November ls-This city
to-day was without church services,
an unusual circumstance. The Meth
odists are at Mckinney attending
the annual conferences and
Rev, ID. II. Grafton OF Denton, who
was to conduct the services in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
failed to make his appearance, Illness
was supposed to be the cause; and tl-
ders Gale and Mcclure had appoint
ments elsewhere.
Mr.. nj. Hedgecoke, pioneer of Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
Shot and Killed.

Wilkesbarie, Pa, November Is
Jno. Ciairsup erintendent of Waddcl's
NINE at Mil Hollow, was fatally
wounded by Dennis Keller, recently
ot clinton, Iowa. Clair received four
hails In his body, and is in dying
condition. Keller is in jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
Washed Ashore.

:, Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. ia
seutii Haven special TO the Democrat
says the bodies of j. Kingston, mate:
John Babbitt, steward; Chas. smith,
Chicago deck band, mere washe i
ashore this afternoon ten miles north,
The books and papers of Ackley. In d
wooden case, Were also washed ashore.
body. ~ ~ :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
Killed About Drinks.

Cincinnati, O., November ls.--The
News-Jonrnal's Gallipolis, Ohio, spe
cial says late last night VIM. Stevens
dnring.a quarrel at saloon abou,
payment for drinks, shot and killed
James Black, colored.