davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
From a Sufferer.

Terrell Star.
The giraffe has tongue seventeen
inches long. Cut this out and paste
II in your wife's fall bonnet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
A Mean Remark.
Memphls seImetar

Some Democratic worshiper calls
Cleveland "the new osesn-Moses,
IL will be remembered, broke all the
commandments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

WATCH your tickets. Chairman
Barry tells you how to print them.
See the form In another column.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
g,he Nailn Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
nArns oF aunsCRIrTIoN.

TO MAIL SUBSCRTBER&
Postage Prepaid bv ne IHibifshAp)
one rear DAILY. $40 90 One Year meont 90
Six Montha....,. % Biz Months - ..e. 10
Three Months.... 90 Three MonthsI. ." %
DELIVERED BY CARRIERA
Per cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

GALVESTON, TEX q,
Steamship Arkansas mr. 81. 4
and sailed to Corpus \. y =,
M. II. Rand, Jeffls.s N u
phia; Emily ]. Wals |el,lr
New YORK. Cleared as
trallan, for Liverpso,Do,,a 3hI
York; schooner Do's ~
Pensacola. .s..
The catch of the = ~ "a So
otter, Alexander ana
arrived at Victorla. p ~ lkt
was 5000 seals ana T. 81
Every smoker
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
The Very Latest.
Austin Statesman.
Butler Is a consummate demagogue.
Good Advice.

Tyler Courier.
Vote the Democratic ticket on the
18th of November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Who Are You Talking A

AUHNIH 6IuItHInuHs
Aldermen are all very great men
in their own estimation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

Fresh rOAsted RlOnoaa coltae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Political .DDsaings.

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS TIMING TO GET CONTROL or
THE ELECTpRAL MAcBiNEKY-DASA AND BUrIKR-
CONGRESSIONAL Sos lNAsIoss, ETC.
The Virginia legislature met in extra session yes
terday afternoon. GOV Camerons message was
received. IL recites the circumstances under which
the session lscaed said that While there were
some laws lhdJ Callcd br correction there was
nothing he deamed sufficient importance 10 have
Justified has cabling eXgIa SESSION In the absence
vi TIE petition fonl the Two oliirdS Indications
are That The legislature VIII b. IN SESSION thirty
days biil has teen prepared 20 correct The cleo
ton law declared by the court Of appeals 10 be
constitutional. IL Will be passed 4 his measure
VII give The democrats control VI The election ma
chlnery.
Charles A. Dana declined the Invitation OF the
Butter men to act AS chairman of cue committee
appointed 10 arrange Tor a Butter demonstration
in New lorA on the s0tn He says however, that
he viii endeavor Otl.rnlse TO coHIr1le TO It's
any citizen OF New York Interested In the promo
ZION OF democratic principles ought 70 be proud 70
preside over lt.n
The New York board OF police commissioners yes
u rday reappUInUed John j. BrIen, chairman a
In republican county committee, cflieI OF The bu-
reA "a or eiec,ions Tor the neAt three years.
T. he following congressional nominations were
MAD . yesterday: seventh Iowa district, by repub-
licaA = T. "a Cohser, lor haosons unehpired term;
HI. Y. Smith Tor the 4,th Congress. fourth West
Virgin a district, Hon. A. X. Baroee, greenbacker;
tenth Iowa district, by republicans Hon. A j.
Holmes; second Maine district, VI. w. Berry, green
hacker; fth district OF New jersey, by the demo-
Gratis, Pre- sUon Stevenson.
The b;I. tmore American says that the indica-
nomination Will be rendered Unanimously by the
republicans TO Hon. Hart B. HokOn, notwithstand-
Ing the falS that lac Is not 4 Candidate for the
honor
he democl attic convention at Atlanta, Ga, yes
terGay endoh ed Cleveland and Hendricks and
tate ticket headed by ii. ID. McDan-
lei Tor goyerna;
The delno .1sA s at the missouri state convention
finished the aT 81 ate ticket yesterday.
JAY A. HUvJCal Presided IA temporary chairman
at Tie repub tcall state convention at Detroit, Mich,
Congressman Lacey was Afterwards
made lsr ma pent cs.aiTman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Turf NOlea.

The winners ss Brighton Beach yesterday wers
Marsh Redon, n ter, Wilkes Pride, Levant ana
Puritan and OdernA the last two running dead
heat IN the steeplsA iase.
At Chicago yesSl rday the winners were Chan.
tey, Clay Petefs harry Crus, Wellington ana
Nora NJ.
John Henry WOE the second race af Sarssora.
Shenandoah the th1R 1 and Maj Pickett In the
latter race. steepeclA e, kienz Tell at the fenco
badly.
Tomorrow Afternoon. ray-Eye-see win be put on
the Belmont track not q iiy 20 beat his own hand
cord OF his swtft-footed a Wpetitor, Maud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Th q Council Of Bankers.

ton in sarat ga yesterday the following proceed
ings ta X pac the close OF TIE sTAK's report
SecIeta MAJ Sand read paper on the BANKING
aud Cu rency System In Its RI lation to the Buss-
ness OF he Oonlury," furnished by Hon. Hugh Nc
Culloch, OF thii city, who was unable to Do
present b. b. Gomegys OF Philadelphia, pro-
sented paper or the conditions OF Safe Bank
ingn W. +. ST Jnln, OF New loIk, presented the
Potter refL lding bill wlnch proposes TO refund the
existing pub lic debt into Two aud oneha per cent
bonds Tie papers OF John Ii. Thompson, OF New
York, on st liver Coinage;" Henry W Yates, or
Nebraska on sf'he Prevention OF PanicSD' n
sutton OF MA sissipi. on ''our Banking System.1
and " B. SleA yh, OF TeAas on "Banks and Their
Usesn were rS al as sented. ATS O'Clock yes.
terday evening banquet was given at the Grand
Union hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
The Cholera Spreading.
HrMANE AcrroS or TIE vyrScu p.prr ypxr

HUMANE ACTION OF THE txESCH PARLIAMENT.
PARIS, August IL. Morning There We're Is deaths
from cholera at Aries and AK during the mast
night. The report from var tus towns Tor yester-
day is follows: AT BezerS. Z death: at Montady
l. at Cette, 5; at La Vile ID esl, H. Ii is rerported
that the cholera has broken fL At Salon and Grams
Department OF Bouches-du-l AOne and that sew
eral deaths have occurred
The congress OF the two hot s,S or parliament al
Versailles yesterday agreed a mo- lon that the
senators and deputies should accept a reduced
salary for the past four moathE and that the paj-
ance should be used for the r ef or the sufferers
from cholera.
THE DEATHS AT TkCL0N.
PARIS. August I4-There were two deaths from
cholera at T6uiOn last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

speeches by Gen. sherman and EX.
Gov. Davis.

ST. PAUL, MINI, August A-The society OF the
Army OF the Tennessee MET last evening in tue
large dining-room OF the hotel, which nagnifi-
cently decorated. plat form had bean erected at
one end OF the room, near which was arti,tlcally
arranged stacks OF arms, drums and can non balls
draped with f1ags Rev. t. ONeili, cha pain Of the
society, opened the meeting with pr yer, and GOV.
Hubbard Delivered short address OF welcome.
Gen. SanbOrn then welcomed the society OF behalf
OF the citizens OF St Paul and Minneapolis The
society then sang "Tramp. Tramp" after which
Gen. sherman responded 10 the address OF welrome
on behalf OF the society. lie SAID: "My Office Is TO
simply say thank you. We needed words TO
assure Us that we were welcome 10 Minnesota. All
are gooC Union men here. No rebels have crept UP
here. thank our comrades and this state for ala
they have donA Tor Us, and assure them Of our ap
probation" EX. Gov Davis, OF MINNESOTA was then
introduced tn eoratorof the evening lie delivered
an eloquent Orat on. Other speeches followed after
which the CONVEX tton adjourned until to-day. Gen.
sherman Will be Z e-eected president, and Col Day
ton, OF Cincinnati, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
THE QUEEN's SPEECH.


LONDON, August l4-Parliament was prorogued
Today with the usual ceremonies. The queen In
her speech closing the session, said sincerely re-
gret that impOf tant part or your abors failed OF
result In legiSlat i've enactment Friendly inter-
course subSistS wi th all foreign powers Diplo-
matte relations ha We been resumed with Mexico.
and preliminary agreement for a treaty OF COM
merce has been sign al.
have TO lament re failure OF the conference to
devise means to ~ store the finances OF EgyIU,
wnich are so tmporCa nt TO the well being and good
order OF the cOunt1 1 Shall continue TO fuliill
faithfully the duties rowing out OF tue presence p(
my troops in the VI LEY OF the Nile. / trust
thtt the special n lssion which I have de-
termlned to send there will materially aid
me in CONSIDERING what steps to adopt
view with unabat I'd satisfaction the mitigation
and dimunition or egf ar1an crime In Ireland, and
the substantial i'm pro vement In the condition of
the people i oeel' IN at an early period TO call
your attention to te great subject or the represent
tation OF the peop e- I rejoice to observe amid
numerous indicatL Dns OF interest In the subject
constant proofs OF yalty to the throne and respect
lor the law. These indications inspire with the
full belief that n Cat aaltonal elm VIII be pur-
SUED With order and mOderatlon--une best securl-
tieS lor such Settl vrlenJ as may conduce TO the
happiness and nberi Ms or the people and strength
OF the empire. III speech closes with eX-
preston OF thankful GSS for the favorable season
which is "alev1ating G,e pressure that mas so long
and soSeriously affect the agricultural industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

AT a meeting OF the Jefferson democratic aseocfa-
ton las, evening officers were elected as follows:
j. Emmn er, Jr.. president; f. j. Hagan, pres-
dent; Gea l.. LeBarre, recording secretary: James
Trader, IN anCial secretary; Daniel Warren, treas
urer; hai ry t. Mcclure, sergeant-at-arma
The follow ing committee appointed to
confer with the central commlCtee In making ar
rangemenls tor tue ratification meeting, on the
Ilth or Sep;fn nber: Messf>. fmmncr, barr and
Trader. Spe G hes were made by Messrs- Wright
ana Dickson. lale delegates To The Chicago conven-
ton; Nj. LuJtrell, chaI!iian Of the central coLn-
mIttee, and oUherA
The ii Ueenth III strict Cleveland and Hendricks
club last evening a, Uepted Invitation 10 attend
a democratic ratiIA ;ati0n meeting at Sligo Au-
gust 3Oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
France and China.
RrNnHEn NasC a

RCM0RED MASSACRE CO FRENCH GARRISON.
LONDON, August IA "A dispatch from Foo Chow
to the Times says "7l Chinese military authort
Ties have announced I'll Il review will take place
today French tran: port and one iron clad d. we
departed Tor Hong kOng The late king OF AMMAN
was poisoned by anti t-ench mandarlnS Black
Flags from LaoN and ft Is rvDlored, Chinese troops
also are marching Soutl ward on Tuyenkwan. an
isolated post about 90 l. lies north or Hung hoa.
IonguneSe pirates infest estriver and are ravag-
ing the country north of Iai-Ph0ng. Ii is rumored
that French garrison IA; y been masSacred while
en- route for Lang Son. 81, kness among the French
troops is on the Increase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Erightful Tragedy.
OUTRAGE AND NURDKR OF YoUNG GIRL AND suIcIs z
OF THE PERPETKAToR.


SYCAMORE. hts, August l4-The knowledge n,
the Killing ~ Kitty, the 1S-year-old daughter OF
Heck Mitchell, farmer. three miles west or here
by Louis Taylor. farm hand. yesterday created
the greatest excitement In this city. The mur
dered girls parents had left the house after dinner
lor this city, leaving their daughter at home alone
with Taylor, who was working near the house.
Alice Dennis. the daughter OF a neghbor, was TO
pass the afternoon with Kitty. When she arrived
at 23O p. m., she made the horrible discovery that
Kitty was corpse, and that her clothing had bee
SET on nre by Taylor. who had evidently ATTEMPTED
70 outrage her. Two hundred men set out upon
his trail and nnally discovered him near a creek OF
water Tay tOr was seen TO run into the stream
and killed himself with pistol shot In the hea,L
HIS body was recovered. The mother OF the muir
dered girl Is insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Southern Cattle Disease,

CHICAGO, August IL "A special to the Daflu ye,rs
from Sprinneld, Ill, says: "GOv Hamilton has re-
ceived dispatch from Gov. Click, OF Kansas, ask
against Kansas cattle, and saying that he had
taken means to prevent the shipment OF Texas or
southern cattle through the state, from which
classes alone the Injection could spread Gov
hamiiton replied, expressing confidence In the
effectiveness OF GOV. Clicks measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
The District Commissioners Protest.
A MISUNDERSTANDING WITH THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT

The District COmmissioners Protest.
MISUNDERSTANDING WITH THE TREASURY DEPART
The District Commissioners yesterday sent a
letter to the Secretary OF the Treasury protesting
against the credtng OF the profit on the 10 per cent
retain bonds to the United States Treasury 1.-THE
Treasury department." the letter says 'has acted
without warrant OF law in depositing the 5000
profit from the retain bonds to the credit OF the
United States on account OF miscellaneous receipts
the profit being the money OF the District and not
OF the United StateS that 1t should have been de-
posted to the credit OF the District and that such
disposition OF the money OF the District places IL In
default to contractors who are now enabled to re-
celve the percentage heretofore retained by law
and now due them by the same law" The letter
closes by asking the Secretary to reconsider his
sion In the premises to enable the Commissioners
to meet demands OF contractors
Az the treasury department to-day 1t was stated
that the District Commissioners had fallen into an
error as to the final disposition OF the fund Treas
urer Wyman stated to STAR reporter that Ii the
Commissioners had made inquiry or waited until
to-day they would not have written the letter they
did, as 1t would have been unnecessary. The mai
ter has been acted upon by the Secretary of the
Treasury and the papers have been returned to the
Secretary:
1.-THE net proceeds Of the sale Of the bonds re-
ferred to, amounting to $3ss7 81 has been covered
into the treasury miscellaneous receipts.
$780, 78 OF which amount, being ten per cent re-
talned under the contract specified herein, will be
advanced to the Commissioners upon their re0uisi-
tion under the head OF guarantee fund, d. c. Sec
ton S, act of June IL. 1873" This Endorsement was
communicated to the District Commissioners to-
day.
4 misunderstanding appears to have arisen from
the brief and unqualified notice given by the treas
urer to the District Commissioners that the whole
amount had been covered into the Treasury. It
was stated by OF the officials OF the treasurers
of1ice to-day that the surplus or profits realized
from the bonds would be kept, and In case OF any
instead OF surplus afJer the sale Of the bonds
these accumulations would furnish q fund out OF
which deficit no m
The contractors will all receive the proper
amounts due them and interest during the retains
Hereafter such retains will be put In the safe de-
post vaults instead OF the Treasury OF the u g. as
heretofore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
kilograms to The Star.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
THE ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS
INVESTIGATING GEN. PATRICK.
ARMY OF the TENNESSEE REUNION.
HONORs TO LIEUT.. GREELY.


NeWDuTY VOtt tIabIy DFCOfattus
NEwBURYPoRT Mass, August I4-The greatest
day in the history OF Newburyport, that upon
which her tnhabilNnrs assemble 10 do honor 10
their now iIlustrouS felow-citiZen. Lieut. GreeiN.
was ushered In by the flring OF national salute
and the ringing OF Church bells, which brought
crowds OF people to the public places Heavy
clouds hang the city. but occasionally ray OF
sunshine is seen and the Effect upon the gaily de-
corated streets and buildings Is beautiful lhe de-
corationS by the city government consist OF four
triumphal arches at the City hall, Two at state
street ard one at the birthplace OF Grey In Pros
Dect street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
ten. Patrics's Removal Urged &c For
Political keasoos.-.

pAfNS- o, hugusi 1.-THE congressional IN
VeetlSauOn committee continued It's eNamina ton
al the soldiers hone Yesterday. 1hirty-ive men,
heAeu nap,.aIsId testified that they had no COM
paints They had heard gruwliuy AT the strict
us1phhe, oat The men were well behaved gener-
ANY. The men were Cuntented. Gen Patrick
gov, nor. oeSah statement, complaining OF un-
fair treatment Oy e press He read private let
ters OF t'en kosecraus aud Gen. Franklin IN which
Gen kostcrans minated "Jhat Patrick must be
sons"
Mr Murray, who Is very candid and Judicious
member, ana run That district. SAYS II Will cost
the democracy Erum . Ia i,.lO votes In his dis
trict 10 KEEP Gen Patrick
Gen Franklin repiied that Gen. Rosecrans had
oeeh h's'nIoIlned atout Gen fatTck's popularity,
ana thAt Mt hurTays statement was not true.
Not knowing Gen. Pa'rick hc could not entertain
the idea Of advocating his DISMISSAL
The committee adjourned without action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
The New Orleans Exposition.

NEW ORLEANS, August IL-The Reading iron
works have engaged 500 feet of space In the
Worlds Exposition. and viii display a sugar mill
and iul line Ol accessories. Arrangements are
being perfected Through The sugar planters To show
the process OF sugar making, from grinding the
cane 10 barIellng the sugar. A large cotton COM
press Will be operated In The exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
ARK ANSA REPUBLICANS.
Statc Tin ket and Elcctors.

State central commi zee has nominated q Iull ST.. le
ticket as IoIlows: Go vernon. Thomas Boles; secIe-
tary or state, Paul Gr1 ham; auditor, j. X. Berry;
treasurer, s. A. Duke; land commissioner. j. A.
Barnes attorney genA al, Jacob Treber; superfll-
uehuent or public lnstru ctlon, j. b. Ford The ex-
eXutlve committee was Instructed TO put out an
electoral ticket al ter the state election september
1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
JVDge Hughes virginia Coupon Deci.

RICHMOND. Va, August l4-Under the recent de-
csion OF Judge Hughes, OF the United states court
regarding the funding OF conSol coupons maturing
after July LIST, 1882, large number or brokers yes
terday rendered coupons for funding to Second Au-
dltor kumn, ana were refused. the reason assigned
being that the decision or the court had not vet
been certified TO him. A memorandum OF the pack
ages onered was taken by the second auditor who
acting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

NEw Iosk, August l4-Col. Morton. the default
Ing assistant postmaster OF Brooklyn, has oeen alb
sent Tor TWO weeks beyond the leave OF absenc
granted 90 him According 10 the rules OF the ser
vice This Ia equivalent to his removal from ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Foreign News by Gable To-day.

DEATH cF FRENCH JOlRSALlST.
PARIS August ll.-Cami.le Farcy, Journalist and
for long time editor OF FraJiCe after NJ. 1raniin
and auIuor OF the "iiistory of the War of lsaOp u
dead
HIGH PRICES FnN ANTIoUITIEs.
PARTS, August l4.-tuunt SabuTufi. late Russian
ambassador al Berlin, has sold his collection of an
uquties. The ~. Petersburg hermitage palace
bought the terra Gotta collection for a.. .2n1 The
Berlin museum purchased Tor y-uine vases and
sixty sculp ules at co-t oi fl5OO and the British
museum selected. at cost uI a.. 80 a variety u
ma. nliiCent brunzes ana other objects
SALVATION ARMY PRoHIBIIED.
BERSE. August iA-lhe executive council pro-
poses Absolutely 10 prohibit the meetings OF tho
salvation army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
A Badly Managed Bank.

WARRANTS FoR THE ARREST OF CASHIER DICKINSON
NEW YORK, August l4-It is reported this morn
ing that a warrant has been issued by United
States District Attorney Root for the arrest of
Cashier Dickinson OF the Wall Street bank There
are rumOrs af1oat to the effect that Dickinson did
not give proper bonds, and that some or the drec-
tors OF the bank withdrew their deposits just before
the public announcement OF the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

LAND DEcIsIoN.-In the case OF Fraser agt Ring.
gold, the acting Secretary OF the Interior has de-
cded that for purposes Of administration under the
act OF May II, $780, and In hearings and contests
which nnal proof has not been made, may be con-
sidered as pre-empuon claim, and the regulations
iaents and to allegations OF fraud on-comp1ance
with the provisions OF the desert Land act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
A REOKEN NERCUANT.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August l4-F1re early this
Imorning at the dye and furnishing works f Theo.
dore MorgansIeln, 81 and Huntington streetA
caused a loss OF $4,000, which Is covered by insu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
Sick I'm a Street Car.

NEW YORK, August l4-Helen Eisenrtch, IS years
q age, resident OF Philadelphia became Ill last
nil,ilt on a street car Ia Brooklyn, and was taken
to The hospital IL was found She was suffering
from an overdose or opium which she admitted
having taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
A Atrons Stock Market.
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES THIS MORN

GENERAL ADVANCE IL PRICES THIS MORNING.
NEW YORK. August IL. IL am.-Stocks were
decidedly strong Ibis morning and there was q
general advance OF = 10 = per cent Northwest,
and Union Pacific were the most active aud weIe
confidently taken for the long account.
Noun.-Stocks continue very strong on an In
creased volume OF business At the present writ
ing the highest prices Of the day current.
BROKEN MERCHANT
NEW YORK, August Ia. Wall street 4 2. .m.-Abra.
lam HaZeton, merchant, 30 Walker street. has
Ge assignment 10 Nm. j. Dawson, with
pref rences amounting to $4,000 The Trades
ueh's national bank l. preferred e., 60 There
are about $1,000 worth OF foreign preferred cred
ftors- majority OF the stock OF the New York
Metropolitan and Manhattan railway companies
has been surrendered 10 the Mercantile trust COM
pany and new consolidated ManhaILan STOCK res
Celted In exchange for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

MEXICAN GENERALS ARREsrRp-The Mexican
government has seized a number of revolutionary
circulars in printing ONCE belonging 10 General
They were all arrested and imprisoned. Jardon
formerly edited an opposition Newspaper, TIE
Constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14
~ CHESAPEAKE BEACH!

~s CHESAPEAKE BEACH!
Maps. plans. and rrices Of Lots be had of the
General Committee, consisting of the following gen.
uemen;
T. n BURRILL
EP ROUNDS
W.B THOMPSON
GEO. NJ ROBSON
GEO. T. NAY
ROBr. NJ. REYNOLDS
F. II. SI1CkNEY
WI. MURTAGH
GEO. NJ LOCKWOOD
JOHN TWEEDALE
GAhRET A. HOBART,
GIN. E. A CARMEN.
S. TAYLOR SIT
And from the following Real Estate Agents,
TT. FISHER CO.
JOHN SHERMAN l. CO.
PARKER TOwNSEND,
SMORMSTEDTG BRADLEY
l. III. SAUNDERS,
TT. MYERS,
DORSEY CL .GETT
WALKER WILSON
DULiNEY L. WAITING
FkESBREY G.EEN
N. ii. ROB HHER,
". o. DENNISON,
j. b WIMER,
DCVALL l. MARI
W.P. YOUNG,
JOHN WAGGAMAN,
E. A. McIN IRE,
b. II. WARNER
J.V n. HUYCK
RICHARD P JACKSON, Ge or eetowu. D. G.
". Il CLAGETC.
au2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14

NEW YORK, August l4.-1he funeral OF Franklin
j. Ottarson, one OF the oldest and best know jour-
nal.lss Ia this city. took place to-day. Among tho
pa u-bearers We're Isaac W. England, publisher OK
the Sun, and Col Il. A. Nerrlman. president OF the
Preas club. Mr. Ottarson was 66 years Old, and
during the LAST 50 years had been connected with
near all the leading daily and weekly Journals OF
the CITY.