davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

30 DAYS TRIAL
ELECTRIC vOLTAIC BELT. and other rrrcrnrc Ap
PIIANCEs. We will send op thirty days trial men,
young or Old who are sun efing fr Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and those diseases Of personal nature
sultIg from abuses and other Speedy relief and
complete restoration to health vigor and manhood guar
htted =. at once FOR illustrated pamphlet free Adj
urehs 'oLlAiC BILL 60. Marshall. Mich. jaio-eoly
nR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
consulted daily 1923 Missouri avenue first street south
OF Pennsylvania avenue between 81 and ~ streets All
female complaints and irregularities quickly rernov d.
PROMPT trt aent Cores pondence and consultations
strictly confidential. Separate rooms ladies' Office
hours to and & to s. tel6lIu'
nR. ROBERTSON THE GREAT SPECIALIST
Lean be consulted every Wednesday and SATURDAY.
from to at his office $50 street northwest.
near AZ street for the treatment and of all Pri-
Nate, Nervous and Chronic Diseases embracing weak
recently contracted positively cured in six days
without mercury Caustics Consultations strictly
coiltdt ntial Main Cffice, 80 North Liberty street
Baltimore Nd. Call and be convinced of the doctors
wonderful success and thereby time and money
ap25-3M
~ who stands high in his profession is acknowledged
treatment and cure OF Private Nervous and Chronic
Diseases Lost Vitality, hnpaired Manhood aud Abuses
Urinary Organs Recent positively cured III to
6days No mercury caustics used Can be consulted
every Wednesday AID Saturday from Ito ppm. at his
Office ss NV. Refers to leading physicians Of Bat-
more Aai! Office ~ y. Liberty Baltimore. Md mh3l
AS FOR MEN-CHECKS IN SIX HOURS
Philadelphia
sers lSrPenna. ave-. Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

n RIES, BEING THE STOCK FORMERLY OWNED
81 DANIEL c. HARRISON. SITUATED AT THE
CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL AND STREETS
NORTHEAST.
The undersigned Assignee Of Daniel c. Harrison
Will. on HURSUAI Nf&i. the SEVENTEEN II DAY
OF JULY. at Ten O'CLOCK a. NJ, offer for sale at
pubic auction, on the premises. ali the Stock of Goods
contained therein, which consists of fine 10 Staple
and Fancy Groceries and Liquors two large Show Cases,
"a large Coffee MILL good safe, lot of 5 ules, two
large Ice Boxes large Pavement Awning and other
articles pertaining to the business The stock.
tOgeh with the good WILL Uhc stol. doing good bus
ness is offered as whole and private bids will be
ceved Till day of sale. when, II not sold whole. the
stock will be sold out in parcels In of sale
whole notice will be given thereof in next Wednesday g
Evening star. rare chance Is presented TOR wish
Ing TO into the grocery business The store will be
open inspection up the day of sale. For further
Information apply to the Assignee
All creditors OF Daniel C. Harrison will present their
bills TO the Assignee and all persons owing the said
harrison Will Please settle up their accounts with the
Assignee at the earliest possible day
FRANK 4. BROWNING, Assignee,
jyl0-dts Columbia Law building, 4l6 9th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
DEPARTMENT.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
IL MAsHISGToN. July IL, 1884.
SOT1CE.-There viii be sold he Pound, corner sd
street and New York avenue northwest. TOMORROW.
the TWELFTH or JULY. at TWO O'CLOCK. one red
and wfte telier Calf taken from the northwestern
section ot the city and remaining Pound unclaimed
BY order of the Health Officer.
1t SAnfI EINSTFIN por,o5rn.s+sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

n ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK HAvRE
Ic>IpS. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
nc steamers 81 this Will sail EN RY WE'D
NESDAI AND SATURDAY from Bremen pi-r foot Of
81 street Hot"ken. Rates Of passage from NEW YORK
I" IONDOS,HAEkE. BREMEN: BY Wednesday steamer
ftret cabin 100 70 $50 second cabin 20 By Satur-
"a! -, amer tlrst cabin. seroIi cabin. $50
az az i,Wtst rates For freight passage apply to
,tli.it III 4 co, Bowling Green. New York: W. e.
htiL.,i,ol q co. y23 Pennsy lyania avenue north
wet: tHAS. WALTER, 81. street. Agents Tor Wash
iAlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
ITHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

BAY MARE. pHlETON AND HARNESS AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW Saturday. JULY TWELFTH, 1854. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK al my auction ROOMS. A splendid
team for lady. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 Co. Auctioneers.

On TOMORROW JULY TWELFTH, at TEN
O'CLOCK. A. NJ, we shall cell in front Sales
room general tInent of Household Furniture.
tarpets etc. together with five loads Of Household
effects, to Jay storage.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
STEAMERS,

fU Il ID l. INE.
O L G F
l. y T. ROU T f
THE CI-NARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HAIBOR
FROM PIER 20. N K, NEW YORK.
BoTE~IA We'd, July I6 lAURASIA..... We'd Aug IL
SEkvh... We'd, July - BorHNIA.... Wed, Aus 90
OREGON Vel, -U!y 80 iSEKvIA.... Wed Aug. 81
GtLLIA-. Wed, Aug. o. OREGON. We'd, Sept 8.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAUE-S60 $50 and 500, according
TO accom- uIUdatiOLS-
sterac very low rates Steer ge tickets from Ilv-
eTpou and Queenstown and ali other parts OF Europe
lowest rates.
Through blils of laden gwen for Belfast GLASGOW
iavT antwerp and other ports on the Continent. and
Tor Mediterranean ports
tor irsisht and Passage apply at the Conpsnys office.
No l. to~II!iS Green. or both Stcera2e and Cabin to
OILS BlGtlOW co. COS 9TH So. WasilIIiSto d. C..
VERNON II. BROWN x CO New York:
Crto Messrs. OTIS BItiELOW & co,
!JlO tO5 .th street. Washnxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

~ BETWEEN INV HAvgE.
tC'nrarS pier. No ~ North River. foot o. Morton
street. New York. Canada. X rsahiet Wednesday July
H. IL AileriIue sanelG. "Wednesday. July % 6
4.
Checks ayable sight. in amounts suit. on the
fanquc Transatlantique OF Paris LOUIS DE BEEIAN,
agent. No. q. Bowling Green. New York.
q. ". MOSS. 10 Ieunsy ~ aiIa avenue:
j W. BOILER q son, s1}l rnnsy lvana avenue,
Agents WASHINGTON. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Illinois cast vote for Hendricks

Total. ..... sss 100 SIS Sc. IS q n 8 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

1nere was Out one descending voice In the COM
mittee upon the adoption OF the platform and that
came from Ben Butler, who introduced as a sub
stitute platform OF his own. His platform was
short Its principal planks are: 'That no taxes
direct, or indirect, can be rghtfully imposed upon
the people except TO meet the expenses OF an
economically administered government: to bring
taxation down to this point is true administrative
revenue reform; that the people will tolerate d.
eminent only IN case OF dire necessity or war:
therefore that the revenue necessary for such ex-
peHses should be raised by custom duties upon i'm
ports, after the manner OF our fathers. That In
leyying such duties two principles should be care
fully observed: 1. That all materials used In the
arts and manufactures, and the necessaries Of life
not procured in this country, shall come In free.
and that all articles OF luxury should be taxed as
high as possible up TO the collection point That
IN imposing customs duties the law must be care
fully adjusted TO promote American enterprises
and industries; not TO create monopOlies and to
cherish and foster American labor.
Labor and capital are allies, not enemies No
contention can arise between them IL each OF them
has done its duty to the other Under the existing
law. state and national, all such controversies can
only be settled by brute force, capital starving
labor and labor despoiling capital, the contention
ending IN the Gripping or running of both. But
capital Is strong, labor is weak. Therefore labor
has right to demand Of the government TO estab-
lish tribunals In which these great controversies
which may lead to revolution may be Judcially and
Justly determined, with the fullest power to en-
force their DEGREES To provide by law that labor
ing men may combine and organize for their own
prOtecuon, as capital may be Incorporated and
combined for its protection, and that all devices,
either by contract or terrorism. otherwise 70 OBJ
struct and set aside this right in laboring men, are
oppressive and In derogation OF the rights OF an
American freeman and should be made penal by
law.
The various officers of the government belong to
the people thereof and frequent changes OF federal
ocals are shown to be necessary for the discovery
ana punishment OF frauds. peculations defaica-
tons and embellishments OF the public moneya"
GEN. BUTLER sAID,
on presenting his platform, that there was one
thing ON which there was most radical difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

eT- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
il LY FOURTEENTH, 1884, same hour and
place. BY order Of Trustee. THOMAS BOWLING.
iyIDiSis Auc,Io
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

Idle StrauB I6ieBt in &ubeln 6abin. Sem
menl6li6er GuBtritt 6aIt ourG baS D1ecr
bon gliiDenoem Sano.
Gina AL9are5 lit nit benz &inoe Der 8ei1
ben in Die ipeite gBelt 9epilgert. sic bat
ben &naben tDie i1ren eige1ter geliebt tie
bat fir i'm geoarbt, %getafnpft, gearbeitet.
Ste bat neriu9t, etneu BIZ RsH D9enldeu
aus tDlt 81 er5teDen.
Slan Der Singere bat ME gea6rt, oaB
rt6t oaS 8lut bes gplfes in ieinen AoerH
1lteBt, aber er bat bon Ginbesbeinen an et@
mas 8ornebmeS in letr1er Grideinulrg, III
leineln @elelt, in ieiaeu 2tebbabereien sez
babt.
@ietlei6t bdtte bic fleiBige NGberin benz
nod III oieien1, Dem 6oben sultrebenoen
Oteni6en, ben &eim bes 4uten nieoerge@
legt, Dtelleidt bate ie Die 8raDbeit unb
Gl6)tigfeit in eiltein @rabe in ibm
enttpiGelt, baB Set gefGbrlide 9an9
3ltm 8oblleben, Der angeboreue &rieb
na1 ben @eniiiien Der geieQi9aft=
lidcn Steluug, Der QebenSb09sn, itd
ouf natiirli6em Nege beS SleiBcs un6 bes
StrebenS ibn1 etuitlnaI5 eribtoiien. SIR
blteb nicbt bic 3eit ba3u. 9aS selbe Sieber
raftte lie pl6bli6 babin. Sic ftarb, ais
Suan faum icdS Sabre sGblte. Sbre Sanli7
lie naDm ii0 bes 8ertpaiften, ben Itc fir
St1a's Sobn bielte1, Oil. @r mar 1Gon iuie
elm brGuner Arnor, er mar flug, taIentppa,
gcidnnciOig un0 peridmibt. ST fam, Der
Nerullte, III eire 8rutltGtte oqer Safer.
Zen 1d6nen Gnoben, Der iid Die 6erSen
eridmeidelte i'm Sturfn, berubte bic Sa=
mile Der @aul1er balo ais geid,idten Spion.
@r ldli0 ii6 inter alien m0glt9en Gor=
t%panoen, 8luuten o~erfaufenb, 8otenbtenife
tbueno, ODER 3eitun9eit fell balteno, in Die
6duier Der 9tei9en ltno gprnebnten BON
CANT 9out5. @r madbte iicb bel Den 9ienif=
boten beliebt, trteb li0 in Sen &iiden bsrum
ull0 funoidaftete 10 Die Gage OeS 6aules
unb Die @epobnbeiten Der 8eipobner aus.
Man tpunoerte iid nad6er ItetS, nit
ipel6er iideren SrtSfeiIntltiB pcripe9ene
ginbriid)e %itattfan0en unD mari Den Bers
oad)t auf Die eigenen 8eoienfteten, oa nur
Elm 6ausoieb 10 genau bic Geritede Hnb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bon 0elo lGlo Rres
tiolell erfenllen fonltte.
Din ben id)6nen 6naben nit benz 6unflen,
ipredenben N%ugenpaar 0adte Ntetnanb,
iIr0 ME tpal1bte Der Nrgtpnbr1 fid) tbm gil,
tpeiL man Ser gIidli6en Gtnbreder Die
lGngen Sabre btn0ur0 ME babhaft puroe.
>SOrtfesune foIst)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

StQ6lt6e SanbgrGler pber 9iit1enpf lalt@
Seu, bic unD ba cine Mimoienpflanse &a@
9ltlten nit neutrality-suspicious. Ofoor0tGt6t,
bQS iino 6te Salen in Der tro1tlolenS teppenz
lan0itbaFt 6es 0itli6en gatagenten; baum
cinige &ilometer pom &io y}egro Die @iiite
6ueclon Wtapu, nit .ge6t ben 9farnen
yTeufelSbano" tragelo. Getn Stra1as teIu
Baum, fem grimes 8latt, oaS bas milDe,
geblenoete Qtuge erquidte, S6utt mp betBer
Sano, 10 melt Der Slid rei6t, Bis SuFg2eerz
elt9e bin u1o it0 auSitrefeno bis an ben
SUB Der 9l1toeSgebtr0e.
Snmitten bieler @iilte, bon l6roffen
SelSitiifen Ser Qllbe5 orobenb %iiberbangen,
bat it'd Semano ein 3eIt (Goloo) aus @Mas
nafoDGlten aufgebaut.
@eb0rt CT Sl Dem etpigftretfenoen gfolnGz
oenpolf Der I6ueIti6en, Die 8I flei1ten
6oroen seriplittert, pom 9fio 0iegro bis CUR
luDltden Wteerenge Itreifen ltnb, BON &oub
NM 8teb3u6t IebenO, beitdnOtg in 8rteg
UNI Set1lold0tt nit ben anoeren StGmmett
tte9en! l3u ienen 8eriidtigten, Die bon
rIelenbaftcm Salt, in iellen 2anDitrt6en
ore1elbe Nole tpte Die rdltbertihen BeDuinea
IN Der afrtfanilhen 28ifte lpieIen? Bas
lott1t fDnnte etnen Weeniden in biele troftz
Lore @tnoDe, IN Dteles Wteer bon Sano per7
l6la9en, mas i'm, fern oGer Gtpililatlon,
III oleles lebe1oige @rab iagen?
Sine 6rau frat IN Die 8eItbiir, BON Der
Das Sell auf9eroIt mar.
Sonnte le 81 Dem rDtbli6 : bra1nen
Stamm Der &6Ieltl6en ge66reu? !bqtte
lie b0S breite pieredige @eftd5t nit Der ftnnts
prem yfale uro ben lpeite1 Gaienl66ern, Die
fletten @ll9el, oas berDorite6enoe brette
&!nn? Sic ma blono tpie relies Rorn,
traunertl1e 9raue Nugen bellten 6as blaIIe
oergrGlnte @eiidt anf, oeiien Turmen 3art
WHo 1stn gel9Hitte1 pGren. sic mwste
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
HE TREATMENT OF LIVE STOCK,

THE TREATMENT OF LIVE STOCK.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-At the last
session of congress Representative
Hopkins OF Pennsylvania offered a
resolution authorizing an in vestiga-
ton by the house committee of the
treatment of live stock in transit.
Within the past few days Mr.. Hop
kins has received communications
from all humane societies in Boston,
Pittsburg, Chicago and Providence,
asking that committee from each OF
these cities be allowed 20 appear before
the commerce committee in behalf Of
the resolution.
IN FAVOR OF BRoADHEAD.
The sub committee os the house COM
mittee on elections, having charge Of
the contested election case of Mclean
VS., Broadhead from Missouri, will re-
port to the full committee in favor Of
BrOadhead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
A BANKRUPT LAW.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
Endorses the Lowell Bill"


New York, Dec. ia special
meeting of the chamber OF commerce
was held to-day to consider what
should be done in regard to the bank.
rupt bill before congress. The execu-
tive committee presented series OF
resolutions declaring that the chamber
reaflirmed its action in the ENDORSEMENT
of the Lowell bill to establish a uni.
form system of bankruptcy throughout
The United States, and authorizing the
president OF the chamber to appoint
committee with the power TO co.npe-
rate with the committees of Other com
mercial associations in urging the inn
mediate passage by the house of repre-
sentatives of the bin pending known
as the Lowell bill.u The resolutions
were adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
NI'GREGOR.
Around Town Business Improve
ments.

ments.
Special to tho Gasstte.
McGREGoR, TEX, Dec. ll.-Dr. ].
w. Miller has purchased the Dyer &.
Cutler stock of fancy groceries and
opened them up In the old stand 81
Messrs. Dyer & Cutler.
a gentleman aud lady arrived from
the East via the Texas g. ST Louis
railway last night, destined to Oxl.sbg
FeXas, and after arrival an only child
was taken with spasms and soon died
Mr.. t. d. Hays, representing the
texarkana Lumber company, spept
last night in our town. MI H will
establish undergrad at Waco or
The large store-house of Messra
Chambers & Wagner IL nearing com
pleIion. 1t will be as commodious n
building as any in town.
Our citizens are making grand
Preparations for festival about Christ
mas, is'
Our enterprising grain merchants
Messrs; Anthar & Killingswortb. arr
sim shipping considerable grain along
the line of the Texas & st. Louis rail-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12

cal order for to-day, had no opportu-
nifty OF being considered.
After the executive session the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday.
THE HOUSE OF REPB EsENTATIvBs.
The desks OF half dozen Demo
cratic members were ornamented this
morning by ROSTERS Of brilliant plum
age.
Mr.. Hancock Of Texas, of the conn
mlttee on appropriations, reported the
invalid pension appropriation bill.
Referred TO the committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Mills of Texas made an unsuc-
cessful fort to have passed the senate
bill for a public building at Waco,
Texas
Mr.. Brumm Of Pennsylvania being
9n ohjector, the house resumed con-
sideration OF the Interstate commerce
bill
Mr.. Glasscock OF California spoke
directing his remarks more especially
TO consideration OF the evils which
grew out OF the system of "poolipg"
by The railroads. He advocate d strict
prohibition Of this system, and ex
pressed preference for the fee.
lures of the Reagan substitute
to the bill Of the committee.
He opposed, however, the provision of
the substitute prohibiting greater
charge for a short than for n long haul
as being generally unjust and especial
ly inimiCal TO the interests of his state
Mr.. Dunn OF Arkansas favored the
substitute He o. jecied to the appoint
ment OF commission because IL was
unnecessary-Bpd would TAIL TO accom-
plish the purposes Its friends claimed
for It.
Mr. Wood ward of Wisconsin spoke
in favor Of the committee bill end Sc
verely criticised the provisions Of the
substitute, asserting that their fleet
WIS 10 cripple the railroad Interests OF
the country.
Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa favored the
committees bill.
Mr. Wood of Indiana opposed, as far
cical, the commission feature OF the bill
and warmly favored the substitute,
holding that II strong law fortified with
penalties was the only remedy against
the evils complained Of
Pending further discussion general
understanding was arrived at that the
general debate shall close
the next day the subject
Ia taken up and then a vote IL
to be taken as between the substitute
and the committee bill. Whatever
measure shall be successful viii then
be open to amendment aud debate
under the five.minute rule.
Representative Reagan has slightly
modified his motion to substitute
his proposition for the entire
bill of the committee, and
has offered it AZ substitute only for
the remedial features of that bill. II
successful in having It adopted he will
then move &c strike out the remainder
of the bill, which has references to the
appointment Of commission.
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania gave
notice that at the proper time he would
move TO recommit the whole subject
Without further action the house
adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
sOcIalIstIe View. PROMULGATED.

CHICAGO, Ill Dec IL AT meet
ing OF Inc Socialist club last night a
speaker named Griffin declared that
Tue %orkingmen must be melted to
absolute resistance; that all monop-
ollsts Were enemies to the country and
ough' TO be hung; that criminal laws
we're unnecessary, that peace and
a .,l' could be better sustained II they
' "sts abolished; that famine was the
r n,n 81 oyer-produclion aud not of
p'oi crops that the only way to stop
= ~ "aA 20 pay nothing, TO receive pay
~ith mining, to take everything and
strain. ca ~ sne same
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
rmR CoNfInnIATInNs.

WAsH1gGToS, Dec, 1.-THE follow
Ing combinations were made to-day by
the senate:
Luther Harrison Of Pennsylvania,
assistant commissioner of the general
land office.
II 4. Crowell OF Minnesota, sixth
auditor Of the treasury.
A. Clifford of Illinois, deputy sixth
auditor OF the treasury.
Thos Adamsou OF Pennsylvania,
consul'general to Panama
j, b. Anderson OF New York, In
dian inspector
PosrMAsrERs,
David Redheld, az Cisco, Texas.
IL II. Harden, Mt Abilene, Texas.
VIM. II Ellis, at San Angelo, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
TIRE TERRITORY LANDS.
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN CAPITAL.
lists IN HOT WATER

WESTERN AND SOUTHERN CAPITAL.
lists IN HOT WATER
WAsHINoToN, Dec. Ex-senator
Vests resolution to investigate the
leases OF lands in the Indian territory
is troubling number of prominent
capitalists in the West and South
There are two or three gentlemen 10
ST. Louis, half-doEen In Kansas, and
others who have leases OF very large
tracts of land in the Indian territory.
These leases We're made several years
ago, and give the parties holding them
use of tie land at about two cents per
acre per year, some OF the leases run
ming above that figure, and including
millions Of acres. The lines OF fences
which inelose lheae immense tracts
Are many miles In length, and
prove serious annoyance TO travellers,
while the rates are 80 very low as 10
lead to the suspicion that there has not
been the p optr care exercised in
making the leases 1.-THE fact Il y
said Col. Boudinot, the Cherokee, who
comes To Washington every winter,
and whose face and figure are familiar
10 oil Washington, "lhe fact Is. the
rates obtained for these lands are not
more than one-fourlh what they ought
10 be or what they would be IL they had
been properly leased. Lands In Texas,
less valuable than these, bring an
annual rental OF IL cents per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
HILLSBORo.
Washington Territory Prospecto1s-
Upshaw. Cleveland Nuptials.

Washington Territory Prospecto1s-
Upshaw Cleveland Nuptials.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Dee. 11.-For the
past two days we have been having
rainy, muggy weather
Quite crowd of prosp6 ctors started
frCm here and lt2sca to-day for the
purpose OF going TO Washington terri
tory to see what advantages that conn.
try possesses over Texas, If any at all,
Miss Apuie Upshsw, daughter Of
our well known townsman, Capt Up.
show, was married last evening at 6
O'Clock 10 Mr. s, Cleveland, one of
Cleburnes well-known g.ntlemen.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. E Cooper at the Presbyterian
church, in the presence Of a large
crowd.
The bride aud groom were attended
by Mr.. Sterling Of Gle burne and Miss
Kate Upshaw of Hillobro, and Mr.
Geo. /. Jordan of HillsbOro and Miss
Birdie Jones of Austin.
DIR. Geo. ID. Bond, Mefsrs a. l.
smith, j, p. Rivers and Il. M
Turner acted as ushers. The church
The following is list of the bridal
presents, with the names of the givers:
Handsome pair of vases, r. A. Ry-
era, Fort Worth.
Silver individual castor, Miss Birdie
Jones, Austin.
Toilet ret in silver, j. L. Jones,
Austin.
Silver goblet, Mrs. Smoot, Aus tin.
Silver call-bell, DR.. Smoot and l..
SmOot Austin.
Russian leather portfolio, ]. c, Kidd,
HOus on.
Bohemian glass berry.bovl, Mrs. G.
w. Kidd, Houston.
Brooch set In pearls, Miss Aldridge
and Mrs. Kidd, Houston.
Hand-painted satin handkerchief
case, Miss Annie Blake, Bellville.
Panel painting, Miss Philips, Gle.
| burne
Satin fan, Mira. J. A PEBBLES, Hemp.
Pair of slippers, Mrs, Lizzie Wells,
| Hous ton.
boro.
Silver jewel-case, DR.. G. D. Bond,
Hillsboro.
One dozen silver knives, Mr.. and
Mrs II Thompson, Hillsboro.
Set tablespoons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Buck, Hillsboro.
Set teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
cry, Hillshoro
Silver picklestand, Mr.. and Mrs
Hawkins, Hillsb0ro.
Silver butterdish, Mr.. and Mrs. I
h Ballard, Hillsboro.
Bouquet OF tea-roses and yiolets
Mis- A. ii. Upshaw, Houston.
diamond pin, Capt, S. Q. Upshaw,
shaw, Hillsboro.
silver butter-knife, Miss Ne,tie
Thompson, Daton, Ala.
boro. W ~ AIMS
Hillsboro. iV
ton, Hillsboro.
silver eakestand, Judge and Mrs.
Abbott, Hillsboro,
lillsboro.
Porcelain card-receiver, Mrs. S. @.
Upshaw, Hillsboro. "
Mr.. A. j. Jasper and Miss sarah
hughes were married 10 day al .
O'Clock. IL seems as IL a marriage tor-
nado has struck our town. IA We "a IN
hear OF three or four more 10 eeeny ha.
tween now and Christmas.
Horse-thieves have again con,.
meDoed operations around town
fhey visited the poor.farm, but aid
not succeed In getting any horses.
--s-s-s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12

THE OPENING or raE ExeoNCION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Arthur has signified 10 Commissioner.
General MoTehead, who Is here IN the
interest of the New Orleans exposition,
that he viii comply with the reques
made yesterday TO start the machinery