davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-08
"SoIOlnon Isaaes.''

The Opera House was filled last evening
to witness the representation Of Solo
mon Isaacs" as given by the Nellie Boyd
Dramatic Company. A number Of those
who were billed 10 take the leading char
acters in this play are we'll known to many,
having played here before, and this fact
was a guarantee that the entertainment
would be a success. Miss Boyd in the
role Of kate MedlRnd," the injured wife,
took her part well, acting in that quiet,
easy manner which only "A true artist has,
and at no time during the evening was
there a tendency to rant. She was quiet
and unassuming, and was so natural that
many in the audience drew their hand
kerchiefs Quietly from their pockets to
wipe away the tears that came, and were
arrested by the appearance Of Frank
Hatch as "SOlOmou Isaacs," who always
came at the right moment and thus spared
some OF the invincibles the humility OF
dropping a sympathetic tear. This char
acter was excellent, not only in the get up,
which could not be improved, but in the
acting, the Simon-pure "Sheeny" being
faithfully portrayed. The part OF the
husband who, prosecuted by enemies, is
made To believe his wife faithless, and in
moment turns her from her home, is
taken by Mr.. Theodore Roberts, His was
the manly part Of the play, and he more
than once received applause. This is
something unusual, for the best part Of a
Dalles audience rarely is worked up TO a
point Of enthusiasm, the hoOdlum ele-
ment being the one which comes to the
front-always at the wrong time. Let
Mr.. RObert- take this as a special mark Of
appreciatiOn. Having heard Mr.. Il. in
the role Of the French Count" in the
Bankers Daughter" while playing in
Portland with Mr.. JOe GrismeT Il year
aaO, we recommend all lovers Of a good
play MOTTO fail to hear him IN this role to-
night. Mr.. Ellerslie as Matthew Thorn
ION" was good villain, and showed he
had studied his part. Our readers will
remember Mr.. Chas. Norris, who played
here some time ago with Alice Lingard in
the " New Magdnlene," and made such a
favorable impression as the Clergyman"
in that play. He is also with this COM
paiIy aud, although having no difficult
part in hast nights play, was good in all
that he did.
The orchestra, under the able manage
ment Of Mr.. D w. Clark, is by far the
best that has ever accompanied a dram
attic troupe to our city. The selections
were good, and Mr.. S. Wright, In his cor
net solo, was encOred he is fine player.
The music in its, II is a treat.
It Is usually the case that companies
coming TO our city have one or two good
PLAYERS and support made up Of what
can be found Of indifferent actors but in
this company all are good, and 1t would
take one who had, as Solomon lsaacs"
saws, the "heye Of han beagle" to find
weak points in the whole cast. We pre-
dict a crowded bOuse for this evening,
when the "Banker's Daughter" will be
given, Miss Boyd in the role Of Lillian"
Portland Telegram.
, 1884-03-08

Among the numerous changes in
our professional directory there has
been none that resulted in drawing
together more legal talent nor COM
bining more forensic ability than
the recent cO-partneTship entered
into between Judge f. A. Belts and
District Attorney S. Z. Hyde. An
introduction Of the latter gentleman
to the public may seem superfluOu
when it Is considered that Mr.. Hyde
has not only resided in this city for
number OF years but Is holding the
important office Of District Attorney
for five counties, to which he was
elected by majority Of the voters
in most aggressive campaign, when
party affiliations were lost sight Of
In local rancOrs and a sectional strife.
Perhaps there Is not man in the
upper country to-day who has
larger circle of acquaintances and
from home constantly, and in these
peregrlnatiOns he Is brought in con-
tact with all classes, with whom he
seems to be y universal favOrite.
Mr.. Hyde has built up an extensive
practice and Is a counselor Of deep
erudition and great practical ,knowl-
edge. He has been a very successful
pleader at the bar, and combines a
freedom OF speech with keeness of
humOr that makes him a popular
public speaker as well as a success
ful attorney. Judge Belts is not SC
well known In the upper country,
having but recently located here,
but he comes to our growing city old
In the service Of the law and grad
uate in a school that stamps him as
one of the first practiOneers in the
land. Conversant with every salient
point Of law, a profound thinker, a
logical reas0ner, and forceable and
convincing speaker he combines
those elements that naturally quail
fy a man for the profession Of which
he is a respected and shining light.
Firm without intolerance; determin-
ed and yet c0nsiderate; independent
without arrogance; tenacious, yet re
specting the rights Of others; reserv.
ed and yet exceedingly companions
able, Judge Belts Is a man taken
either in the private walks or the
rush OF active life who will win the
confidence and tespect Of the people,
The Judge is from Kansas, where he
is well and favOrably known, having
served from 1874 to 1878 in the Leg
islature and where, in 1870 he filed
with honor the position Of District
Judge. The firm Of Belts g. Hyde
is u strong one, and will grow pOpu-
lar and powerful in the practice Of
law, in this and neighboring territO=
ries. They will probably open
an office at once in Eagle City, and
will oscillate between the two points.
We congratulate the gentlemen upon
fiockiile together believing 1t will
prove fiilit1allv advantageous
, 1884-03-08


StoclSwell to W. Abbott Lewis-E. 4 lot
I, block TO- Main street; 81 500.
DIR. Rowland to Building and
lease Of lot g; $3.50.
+. II. Jamison to Hide-4OxlOO feet, on
Riverside avenue; $500.
The CBur d'Alene Town Co. to ]. W.
Mckay, lots 10, 20, 2l, q, % and "A, block
4, and lots 10, 20, 2l, p, % and 24I block
lB, Mission City; 81 800.
Cdsur d'Alene Town Co. TO J. Fred Tay-
lor-Lot II, block /, Mission city, S275.
Okanogan Town Co. to Mrs. s. A.
Coyle-Lots 8, 10, II and II, block 8, Okla
hogan; 800.
okanogan Town Co. to S. b. Lilly-lots
/; 2, 3 and 4, block II, Okanoglln, 500.
II. p. Reeves to J. Dickey-S = lots 9
and 7, block Al; $3.50.
shares stock Cour d'Alene Town Co.;
$500.
Charles Carson to NJ. F. Warren--res-
taurant on Riverside avenue; 81 $50.
s. Whitman TO G. II. Stiller-loJ2, block
30, Railroad Addition to Spokane Falls;
81 200.
Z, block %, original town Spokane Falls;
81 500.
]. Mccullough to W. Abbott Lewis
House and lots and 3, block ~, RAILROAD
addition 10 Spokane Falls; $500.
Kenworthy to W. Abbott Lewis-Undi-
vided y block 0, lot %, Spokane Falls;
$3.50.
Kenworthy to W. Abbott Lewis-Undi-
yided 4 Of S. w. = Of n. W. 4 Of N. w.
4 Section p Township 25, Range 4S I;
$500.
Anna Kenworthy to W! A. Lewis-Lot
8, block ?, Frances Addition TO Seattle !;
$500.
Ceur d'Alene Town Co. TO Anna Ken
worthy-I,Ots /, 2, 3, 20 and q, block.2,
Mission City; $500.
w. A. Lewis 10 Walter Frlnoe-Lots IL
and Y, block 80, Railroad Addition to
spokane Falls; SLIGO.
, 1884-03-08

large place. It sweeps around the base
Of the range Of mountains extending one
mile up Eagle creek to the northeast and
around and up Prichard creek to the
southeast one mile. The location Is ex-
cellent and there is plenty Of room for
quite .asSeEn. The streets are few, but
stretch out the full extent Of the plats.
Mr.. Britt reports building active and the
real estate market booming. He met
over hundred on the trail going in and
the arrivals number over 100 per day.
Those in the camp are confdefit OF the
future yield Of the diggings!
, 1884-03-08
E. II. JAMESON!


We understand that a change took
place this week in the extensive
merchantiIe firm Of Charles Sweeny
4 Co., the boys taking in a couple Of
partners In the persons Of Messrs,
Lowenberg Bros, late Of tewistoni
/. T. The new addition to this wide
awake house brings an increased
capital into the business Of over
Sl6O, 900, besides adding to the list Of
our merchants men old and expert
enced in commercial pursuits. We
wish the new firm a continuation Of
the prosperity long enjoyed by the
house.
, 1884-03-08

II has come to our notice that some
party, or parties, unknown to us
have been active in circulating a
statement to the effect that we are
selling goods at short weight and
measures, and that is the reason we
are selling at such low figures We
denounce such statements as false,
that they are circulated by envious
competitors for the purpose Of injur-
ing our business, and as refutatiOn
of this charge we cordially invite an
inspection Of every article we offer
for sale. COVE & BEAN.
, 1884-03-08
LUMBER I

ITTNRERI
Frank L. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'s lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material. WIN i9r-
h nish BOous Ill iiiie S' OO''oin prizes ioi
- o.. p,so. p,..,,u ,r,,,r
,,i;;o,, FisS SInar T%at,LIo % onJ al ltinda n,
Sportsmen's Goods go to Harry Hay
wards.-&2
Remember HALLS Second Hand Store
when you want to purchase goods.
Fresh Drugs at City Drug Store.
P.,I S,-on..h ~. Aad,,,o,,.I
HomP.tsad crI1 feF saie-iO 40 AMI
IaOnrTe OIeees I,orntRbIe % snryeYed
Lands. Residence not required
II you want a square meal go to the
Sprague House.
SpraRue House motto Cleanliness,
Politeness, and Good LiyinR.n
tRIS As.nt' SITs s1J "eIis real estsIe
and rents houses.
Feather beds and pillows at the second
hand store.
UCatch the shadow Are the substance
fades, " and the way to do it is by calling
At ). z. Osborns Photographic Parlors,
Prices low down. See his work.
Paints oils and glass alwavs kent in.
stock al Inc City Drug Store.
II you want TO buy anything or sell any
thlns go 70 nan : second hahu S'ore'
Remember you will always get a clean
bed at the Sprague House.
- -,
rave your pictures takeh Dy J: Y rs rs
tDIii SoIn. SdiSIy on FROM s'Tee' east Vi Sne
SallorhLa mousse
All the popular patent medicines for
sale at the City Drug Store.
PnuI L. Strobaeh Dro-eeuteS All kinds
II T 1sn sSs,s.o Deiore tne i"e''i an" gen
II you want good, old-fashioned sleep,
try one OF those elean' Whi'e beds AT the
oPFaBue HOUSE,
In purchasing toilet articles never fail
10 visit Turner's CITY Drug Store. His
selection Of goods and prices cannot be
eNceiled. Drop IN and get the figures.
Manu- uscS,I articles for saIe dirt cbean
at HaIfs Second Hand store.
j. RI BISiocE' ~ ~ ~ ~ 81 ~
.,-,.,,-,- . e-,-,,- n,
CSrnetS wall ali PsDeI' OH Cloths
FIcsh haSteFh buttoE ~ DeiI"hu o.
One Of the most complete stocks Of boots 11
,,,,. a. ~ 49,, "a pi,.ar
side avenue. Call and see.
PHOTOGRAPH ess- For a good Photo
PHOTOGRRPHS Ils- graph, cabinet or
PHOTSDQRAPJS E5,- card size. 10 10 q.
PHOIOGkAPHS ~ w. Bechtel,, COL
6HOIOGhAPIS IIiS,IO, - IaN, VINO VIII - IuE
6IiOO pIIs, S - nlsh tieIii Gi' silort
PHOTOGRAPHS E.I- corner Of Mill and
PHOTOGRAPHS AsJ- Canyon streets.
All sizes OF cards to lOxl2.
A fec tracts Of GoUerItaieHt Land near
Rockford, w. n. For particulars see or
write to Paul J. Strobaohi Land Agent.
Blalock's Shoe Store is the place to pur-
Ghase tne very S. Sest oI [ I9o' we wear i9 at tne
fTon, tba last and Nest BItGt making
anJ ranoirins, sneciaIty
,- -,
young man WIN seven years expert
, 1884-03-08

Notice If hereby given that will
receive sealed proposals for the cons
struction of brick building on the
southwest corner of Riverside Av-
enue and Mill street, Spokane Falls,
until Saturday, March 10, at p. IN.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at my Office.
F II. JAMIEsON!
, 1884-03-08

TyOu want any Information about
EoVernment. railroad or Oregon I'm
prOVement eOmpany's lands, see Paul
j. StrObach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

MANHATTAN BEACH, N. ", Oct. 10.
Arrangements for the ceremonies
attending the landing Of the twentieth
Msckey- Bennett cable were COM
pieted this morning. The people
marched with band and ilige 10 "a
point where the cable will be landed.
The Faradsy had been letting out
the cable, which was c0iled on
rofts. to DO run TO the behe'o.
The surf was high, but no trouble wa
anticipated. Az p. IN. In the p'Ayil.
ION addresses were made by %. b
Davidson, treasurer OF the cab o com
pany. Gesi. g Ward, geneT.a al mana
ger aud John Muirhead, i.nventoT d
the duplex system used, Among thosl
present were, Gao. s. Cole 81 tn
/ American Exchange hank, II. ID
( Castro, representing Mr. Maclkey
/ Indian Commissioner w II Lyons
and Representatives Of the differed
telegraph and cable companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
OABLE NOTEg.

The market town OF HelmhaTd, in
Upper Austria, has been destroy ed by
fire. Nm
In Cuba have been destroyed or
abandoned by their owners during the
last decade.
An engagement occurred Monday
between the French and Chine'e In
Tonauin, resulting In the complete
dafeat Of the latter Twenty French
were killed and forty wounded. Two
Officers were wounded. The Celsstials
lost 5000 killed, including their COM
mander.
Australian advlces state that Han
Ian will row Beach for the champion
shin OF the world on the first Saturday
IN May, 1855 lie viii also row Cilt'
ford for GOO some time within Inc
next six months. Both races VIII oc-
cur on the Paranietta river 10 Rev
South Wales.
a dispatch from Paris states that
the troubles between the government
and the budget committee threaten
10 preclpitate cabinet crisis. M
Tirard, the minister Of finance aud
Glen Compenon, the minister Of war
talk OF resigninR. Animportsnt meet
4 ing OF the budget committee YVES hels
J last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
TELEGRAPHEc TIPS.

The Austin & n, rthwestt IN Narrow
Gauge railway has paid In $50 tax on
lite passenger earnings.
A heavy rail- OF snow was reported
yesterday morning In New Hamp-
shire, the first OF the season.
A bronzs statue of John Harvard, ,
the founder of Harvard college, WIS
unveiled Wednesday at Boston,
The steamship Faraday with the
New York end OF the Bennett-Mackey
cable arrived of bar at $50 a. m. yes
terday.
Two cases were reported at Denton
yesterday Of pockets having been
picked TO the tune of fifty-one and
eighty or elghty.iive dollars each
An election will be held In Tyler to-
day 10 decide whether or not the city
will continue TO control andrun the
nublic schools.
The Tonkaway Indians with all
their worldly POSSESSIONS boarded u
Texas Pacific railroad train at Cisco
Yesterday for their future home In the
Indian nation. This O source Of great
relief to many citizens Of Shackelford
county and surrounding country.
They we're In charge of Lieut.. Chan.
dleT, T.. 81 A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
ON AnlrRIoAN PoLIrIos.

LONDON, oct. l6.-The Times this
morning deYotes a leader To American
politics, Rpropos Of the Ohio election.
Some noteworthy sentences are az fol-
lowe: "0hiO continues loyal to the Re-
publican party. 1t is unlikely that
she will reverse majority Of 10000 In
November. The presidential contest Is
now narrowed 10 New York and
Indiana No great Issues have been
raised during the campaign aud per-
sonsl questions have been more de-
bated than the tariff or civil service
reform. When the election has been
decided free trade will probably he.
come the dominating and dividing
question in America "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
Tie ya,IonaI BsaIth Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. l6.-At the
third days session of the National
Health convention. after the election
of thirty new members, DR.. Conroy OF
ST. Louis read a paper on the Sanitary
Care of Stock In Transportation. DR..
Hartridge of Indiana called the atten-
ton of the convention TO the danger
from reported cattle epidemics. Dr. y,
s. Herrick of New Orleans and Hon. j..
Eaton ofiared resolutions for the APP
poIntment Of committee to supervise
the collection Of facts In regard TO the
health of the New Orleans exposition
The Committee was appointed. Dr'A.
IA. Bell read his report on epidemlcH
IN New York and other large citles.
spldemics had been controlled by the
obseryance of sanitary law. Dr.. Jos.
Holt OF New Orleans attacked inc
,resent system Of quarantine, saying
mat il partakes Of the brutality OF the
dark aees. Dr. j. q. Thornton OF me
Tennessee state board read a paneI on
! nltatlon. He proposed that eoVV Nc
offered fer the best paper on eAeh u
the following subjecs; a..
.tHtalthy Homes and FOOD ior lns
Working Classes;i 1.-The Sanitary Con
dillon and Necessities Of Schoos
Uonses:p "DisinfectAntf" "Apph
ances and Means for Saving Life ant
for Protection Against lbe lnlu nr1..
Influences OF Certain work ahe ocsu
pntions The papers must DC nanVe'
Ia by April !, lsSo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
MISHAPS.
One Man Killed, Others Injured in a
Railway Collision Fatalities
ti, by lightning.
Heroic But Unsuccessful Attempt 70
Rescue Woman From Horrible
Death-The Fire Record
AnAmMAY noLLIsInN.

ST.. THOMAS, ONT, Oct. l6.-Last
night at Tiibury Center On the Can
ada Southern railway, the No. . ex.
press, going east, ran intoa gravel train
which was pulling out Of the siding 10
the main line. The express train con-
sisted OF a baggage, express, tmok ng,
two first-class and two Pullman ca ,.
rhe smoking car was turned up.sid.
down, thrown into u ditch
and broken into fragments. The ex-
press engineer. Dan Cox, was Instant
ly killed. His fireman, +. b. Hene,
miraculously escaped unhurt.
The injured are:
Sam'l Woods of Fletcher, head
seriously cut.
A child of John Callahan's of Toron'
to, hands burned by being thrown on
stove.
The baggageman OF Detroit, badly
burned about the legs and BODY.
A wrecking train accompanied by 2
surgeon was dispatched from the city
~ once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
M nIRoIo ArTEMPT.

HARHIsBURG, Pa, Oct. l6.-Miss
Lizzie Wallace, in getting of the
Cumberland Valley railroad train,
STEPPED In front Of another train that
was moving. Harvey Foster, check
man, promptly spraDg TO her rescue,
but both were run down In an instant.
Miss Wallace was cut TO pieces and
died instantly. Foster had both legs
mangled and almost torn of. He can
not recover. Miss Wallace was q dele
gate TO the Women's Temperance con-
vention now In session here. She re-
sided at Neville, Cumberland county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
turned. The loss Of the cotton IL Sg5, :
600. the steamer $3.50 600

A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
CRIsFIELD, MD, Oct. l6,-A fire
broke out this morning at . o'clock In
the colored peoples huts near Good.
SELLS oysterhouse. The following list
of houses were burned:
Goodsell's oysteT-house.
Billiards. dwelling and opera-house.
Hemingway = oysler-house,
Long, CoulbouTn g. Co.'s oyster.
house and undergrad.
Strlbb's oyster house.
Thos. Coulter's oyster house end
dwelling.
ChRse's oyster house.
Lawson & Woodlands store and
dwelling.
Thirty or forty colored peoples
dwellings.
The fire is still raging, but the wind
has hauled to the eastward. The fire
Is not likely TO reach the rallroad
tracks. Long, Coulbourn 4 Co ARE
the heaviest losers. All that eeciion
OF the town, oommen ing at Billiards.
and running 10 the extreme northwest
point, Is burned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys !;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, etc; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EVapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
A NATIVES REPORT.

WADY HALFA, Oct. l6.-A native,
who has arrived from Elobid by way
OF. MOvawee, reports that no steamer
has been wrecked except the Daha6-
rist, the crew OF which YVES murdered
within days march Of the friendly
territory. The native reports that lei
MRhdi troops occupy the heights along
the Nile north OF KhaTtoum. They
have thrown broken telegraph wires
across the river.
SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS.
Provisions are extremely scarce
throughout the whole country from
Brrber to Khartoum aud from the river
Nile to the sta
THE KANUCKs UNRULY.
LONDON, Oct 10 Special dis
patches from Cairo assert that the
Canadian bORtmen are unruly and re.
fuse to obey their officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
GAINESVILLE.
special to the Gazette.

special 10 the daHette
GA1NEsvILLE, TEX, Oct. l6.-At a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
gainesville Water-Works company at
the office of the company the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Il. II. Scott; vice
president, Newcomb Stevens secre-
tary, III b. Fletcher.
Mr.. VIM. Dougherty OF this city,
while on a recent visit to California,
had the misfortune tosprain his ankle.
He had almost recovered when he
reached ho me, but since his arrival
here he has used 1t so much as to re-
vlve the hurt, aud how he has to hob
BILE about.
The cotton receipts to-day were
about 600 bales, with little change In
A marriage license has been granted
TO r. A. Walker and Miss Nj. Il.
Grlffis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
TtXAs PnIIrIna.

AND RALLY AND BARBECUE.
70 The Gazette.
- TEX, Oct. l0.-The citizens
plague town gave a grand bar
Auu mad a grand rally of the
'scy OF Montague county. tx
and complete ARA Rements
30 made by the committees, and
1'ng was done that was neces-
D .ne convenience, comfort aud
~ "' oil the large crowd
IN saoI. A l. Matlock In an approprl-
z M ~ ABOUT IL o'clock, intro
'ne non. Barnett albbs who In
ssA.eilent speech entertained
= Nh. sne Immense audience for
8. :. alnner, Mr.. Mailock intro.
sss As,1pv. +. II. Lubbock, who
i 1sa .he eople at considerable
entertaining them with good
!, dd1oeIaey. spiced with humorous
h, ~ sooa anecdotes, and withal,
nss s,,. y. facts aud figures iu
~ ~ 70 the finances OF the state,
ION. ID b. Culberson was Their
mi \ who In his characteristic
! me- ,qurnt manner delivered Z
In tli.shtlhg. f0Tclble aud eff ctfvs
riutttatinR bia nointa In m,
.,,esSl ,'e,ons style, combining Ii
|,olI,st rare entertainment viii
. sal instruction.
ma s sclsea Of th day closed witt
mnsias. 'erable accompanlmentso
mn., good brass band ans
"''o doing their parts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
rnr CONGO CONFERENCES.

BERLIN, Oct. 1G--Invitation 10 the
United States to the Congo conference
will be presented TO President Arthur
in the next few days, and the instruc-
tions 10 the American delegates are
expected to reach here early In No
vember. The negotiations with Carl
Granville continue. Italy, Russia
and Austria, although not directly in
terested, will be represented. 1t is ex-
pected that the discussion will be
mainly of preliminary character and
the sessions short.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups; J:
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher-
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennssaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
The Quavtarmaslsr Grnsral's Report.

WAsgAN0loS, Oct B.--Quasternas-
ten General Holablrd, In his annual a.
portscecommends thAt the authority
DC gfsen to pay sl0eO per month 10 III
line offlcers properly detailed 10 fer-
vkge IN the quertermnster's departments
and who actually render consecutive
service Of not lets than thirty days At
any one time, provided that such
payment doegnot txceed S25lA y year.
lie says the necessity u the establish
ment OF tgoops IN more permanent
posts near She lndlnn reservations and
la proxiaity 20 the great strategic
points OF the country, Ut the harbofs
/ and forts, becomes daily more mud
more apparent on eOubideratio1of the
principles Of economy.
The report states that there are
elqhty.two national celD eiofies can.
tanning 32l 1921 intermeLls.
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