davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
VIRGINIA no OBSERVE THE FUNERAL

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. S.--Gov. Cam
eron has issued Il proclamation setting
forth that
Whereas, by the death of Gen. L. S.
Grant the country is called upon To mourn
the loss of an illustrious citizen whose
deeds have made him famous throughout
the world, and whose generosity In Il
memorable event in the fortunes of this
state has left an indclible impression on
the hearts of our people. 1t Is ordered that
on the day of the funeral all the state
Offices be closed, the flags ON the capitol
be displayed ut half-mast and hourly guns
be fired from sunrise TO sunset The citi
Gems throughout the commonwealth are
recommended to observe the occasion by
appropriate religious ceremonies. Four
companies OF the state militia are ordered
to New York to participate in the OBJ.
sCquics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
CLEBURNE.
Arrangements Completed for the Reunion
Other Notes,

Arrangements Completed for the Reunion
Other Notes,
special to the Gazette
CLEnURNE, TEN., Aug, $.--rhc arrange.
ments for accommodating large crowd
at Parsons brigade reunion ON wedncs-
day and Thursday are about complete, A
platform for speakers aud seats for audi.
cnccS, ny well as booths for refreshment
stands, have been erected In grove half
a mile northeast of town. Sixty animals
of various sorts will be slaughtered, and
everything TO cat, except bread, will be
furnished 90 the guests.
The Cleburne histriOnlc club win give
u dramatic performance OF Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Clcburne
Light Guards.
The Lone star Debating club and a sim
liar club from Alyando had Joint de.
bate saturday night ON the subject of
state regulation OF railroads The dcciS.
ion was that the corporations must be
by the civil authority. \ vic.
tory for the Clehume young men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
REORGANIZATION.
The Texas Il ST. Louis Road to DE Placed
On Its Feet,

The Texas Il ST. Louis Road to De Placed
On Its Feet.
81. Louis, Mo, Aug. 3.-Col. j. W.
Paramorc, president Of the Texas
& ST. Louis railroad returned from
New York to-day, and Col, $ W. Fordycc
receiver, will return tomorrow. On Sat
urday Just prior TO Col, Parumorc's
departure from New York meeting of
the stock and bond holders committee
was held and un understanding was
arrived at by which reorganization
scheme will be pushed, Within ninety
days, IL Is alleged, the road will be taken
Sut III the receivers hands and by next
summer 1t Is anticipated that the gauge
of the road will he widrncd 10 standard
and the road extended to st. Louis. Col.
Paramore declines to give full details OF
the reorganization scheme, hut
says those of the stock aud bond
holders who are unable Ia
advance any more money will have their
old holdings protected ut rate, of
course lower than the rate OF holding of
those who put up more money, \ cir
cular will be issued the latter part of this
week, which will give all details of the
plan of reorganization, Until then Col.
Paamore says II viii be unwlsc 90 dis.
close any part of the plans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
An ARTIST suggeston.i

Meissonic suggests the foundation of a
chemical laboratory for colors, to which
Artists can take the pigments and other
materials which they use in their work in
order to have them tested for durability
ana general excellence. At present artists
are helpless, and without wishing to be
dishonest to their clients, are liable to use
ccolors which will fade in time or even in.
iect other colors of the picture. Picture
buyers ought to be protected in some way
from the changes that take place in paint
lngs OF great value, but artists are even
more interested in being certain of the
permanence of tints, because their fame
IN the years To come must rest thereon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
REoRGANIZING THE CONSULAR sERy
ICE

WAsWNGToN, Aug. "a prominent
state department official says the rcor-
ganization of the consular service will he
completed about January next. There is
said to be an increased inclination among
business men to enter the South Amcri-
can markets. Consuls upon entering
this new territory will be- expected to
make such reports of the resources of the
country as will be valuable to the bust
ness men in deciding upon trading with
those states. Some severe comments are
being made upon the consuls in South
America and Central America About
two hundred consular posts yet remain
to be filled. The majority of these are
small agencies paying salaries or fees
amounting to not less than $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
WHERE SHALL ry...l

WAsniNGroN, Aug. S.-.A 7,
representing the cattlemen ho,s.
III the Cheyenne and Arapaka l
called upon the secretary i, 4
this afternoon aud were ace.,,.
tcrvlew. They represented 4.
ance with the terms of The /.
proclamation ordering the
moval OF their cattle from the
would be ruinous to their ln,es'
quarantine regulations of Ksa,,, !.
orado against Texas cattle dl,...
ed one-quarter of their po,ss.I'
inasnucll as Texas cattle had \. n
precautions, run with the o,hs,'
nlations might operate agalna N
Thus there was no place 10 vI,s|
cnttlc could be driven eycen,
into Texas, and Texas "a. n
stocked to its utmost carn,,,, /
quarantine regulations a
and Colorado would Man..
movement of cattle aits, 4
of December, but the grass u.
be unfit for pasturage and 4, ,
would starvc. The delegation NJ
willingness and even their de,In \
move their cattle as soon A. 81
without the risk of serious aiu,s
the time could be EXTENDED MI
April for the beginning of the M,
giving them till July / to CONF
move, they would be able Ia 49,
their stock, amounting to gS0H
They represented briefly that n.pl
interests in all parts of the cou,,
related intimately TO the catiIe N
and We're liable to be asrl
any sweeping disaster which w
upon the cattlemen. They set IA
they believed they were enns3
Legitimate business enterprise vis
invested their money and felt ts
were entitled to such conJdens.
had been given other business n
They discussed their relations 4
Indians which they assertedWtr I
and II was Il great surprise to ihnsI
that they were supposed 10
authors of the Indian troubes.
were renegade Indians, men "
never been upon the resenaiis
were responsible for some IN
but there were u very small ,pema|
the tribes and with the m,jaa
cattlemen We're on the best III
Secretary Lamar listened attentive
asked II question from time 10 lid
in view of the fact that the delee1
To have an interview with the rs
at I O'Clock tomorrow, he expres
opinion on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
PECOS STOCKxEs.
Preparations Perfected for ihe Isa'
Ups.

Preparations Perfected for ile isa'
Ups.
special to the Gazette.
ToYAu, TEN, Aug. a.--lls
meeting of the pecos Valley Ss''
ing association was held here ioss
following officers were elected
Frazier was chosen chairman, W.
rlson, secretary; w. ID. tss'i y
Of the general roundup on lDe y
of the Pecos river; JEFF ClllslM
east side; William Johnsca
creek and Davis mountains s,s
on the Delaware river and souu y :.
The Pecos roundup Is 70 AZ
September Is, at the WI
of Pulliam's range,
north to the line OF new
The Toyah creek and DAVE
roundup is To commence al l'ilps II
to split at Leon water, one ~ II
ing up Toyah creek and Wv 4
Limpio canyon. Meeting Y
lake they viii then work 70 n y. I
springs, resting there sN WI
will then meet at SLAUGHTER I x
Black river and work back . ,sa
The meeting passed on ,ogA
ending with a social bail a.
house tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
Air and sunshine.
Halls journal of Health.


Light and life are insepamblc; that is
such was the generally received opinion
many years ago, and in accordance with
II, houses were built, literally stumbled
with windows, and as literally now-but 90
along any of the fashionable streets Of
New York, and you will find
moi less than three, and often six, distinct
cohtriranccs to keep out the sunshine and
badness, First the Venetian shutter ON
tle outside; second, the close shutter on
the inside; third, the blind which is moved
oy rollersi thep, fourhly, there are The
lace curtainsi NTH, the tamask or Other
material In the same train comes The
excursion of external air by means m
double sash and variety of patent contri.
Nahces to keep of any little stray whiff Of
air from entering at the bottom. sIdcs
and tops of doors and windows. A. this
raie, We VIII, In due time, dMindlc into
Llhpnis, If indeed We do NOT die Of
sooner with all science aud art. and leaya
the world TO begin anew, from the TOW
sons oi civilization. We Law II down ~ y
health aNioni-tl.e more outdoor mir and
ohtery Sunshine man can use, Inc lone.
er he viii live. ''0 'o"s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
THE FUNERAL DAY.

MOUNT MCGREGoR, n. Y, Aug. b.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain storm
the trains up the mountain from Saratoga
were crowded and the single file of those
who passed the cottage to view the re-
mains did not cease until L o'clock
The funeral service over the remains of
the departed general will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morningand viii prob
AMY be concluded about noon. Rev, Mr..
Newman will deliver the funeral sermon,
inside the cottage ii 1t is stormy from the
Neranda II II Is fair. DR.. Newman will
not speak either at Albany or New York
The Grand Army ritual service will be
conducted at New York by the Meade post
OF Philadelphia. Gen. Hancock and his
STAFF will come up from Saratoga In the
morning In time for the services and Gen
sherman viii accompany them. The pro-
grammc of Saluting with cannon to-mor-
row according to the order of the war
department will be thirteen guns
at sunrise, thirty-onc AT shutdown and one
gun every half hour throughout the dnv
After the ceremonies tomorrow the RI.
mains will be taken to the train and con
Neycd thenccto Albany.
Col. Grant this evening issued an inyi.
iation To all the representatives of foreign
nations accredited 10 this government to
participate in the ceremonies IN New
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

w. y. Austin ON the north and
II. J. Douglass on the south
had their walls considerably damaged.
The Dire was caused by the explosion of a
lamp.
Bii East, alias Bill Henderson, pleaded
guilty TO burglary this morning In the dis
trict court and was assessed two years In
the penitcntiary.
Dennis Cransl0n was convicted of big
amy and given three months in the pcnl-
Tertiary.
wv. Cox, for theft of cattle, was given
i've years In the pentcntiary.
The wife OF Marshal Fulton obtained u
divorce from her absent liegc lord to-day.
The normal music school opened this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

badly washed out near Ann street. All
that portion of the city west Oh Ashland
avenue and south ot Twelfth street IA
covered with water 70 the depth of two
feet. This l. due TO the fact that this
portion of the city Is about four feet
lower than the more improved portions.
THB PARTICULARS.
lHruNpEIr,iA, Pa, Aug. 3.--A terrific
cyclone sweeping up the Delaware river
tbis afternoon struck this city near
Grccnwica, Point, deinollshlng portiopoi
the works OF the Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
iacturag company aud injurlng sey-
eral employees. II then took u
course across The river, wrcking
the rivcr steamer Major Hbold and the
feuyboat Peerless. The storm blew the
pilot, Emery Townsend, and The captain,
Higcuc Rlbald, ~ the steamer Ribold
isto the river, drowning the former
Snd painfully injuring the captain The
Peerless was swept clean almost 10 the
waters edge. When the Major Ribold
left her docks for SaleIn, y. j., she had
on board about hfty passengers, al
though, e. yet, IN has been almost I'M
possible to ascertain the correct
number. There were aboard fourteen
officers and dccl-hands. OF this
number OF people upon the wrecked boat,
It. does not appear that any lives were
lost except thai ~ the pilot, although II
Is not impossible that some of the pas
scngcrs were washed of and lost without
any one knowing IL. A steam tug coming
up the river after the disaster reports that
the body Of a woman was seen for q few
minutes floating Ia the river near the spot
where the cyclone struck the steamboat,
but she sank out ~ sight and could not
he found when the tag made search for
her.
-. j. Warner, one of the pas
scngcrs, describes the scene. lie was
standing on the upper deck and saw the
storm approaching, but as 1t moved
rather slowly be supposed II was a
ran-storm When It struck the boat
he discovered that It's immense force came
from It's rotary motion. lie and several
others were thrown through hole To
the lower deck and ull the upper
works were swept away like chnff. The
confusion among the passengers was indie
scribablc, and several of them jumped in
The river, hut Mr.. Warner believes all Of
them were rescued. While the cyclone
was upon the vessel everything
was rs blnck as the blacklist night
The sofas were broken TO splinterS and
the carpets torn To threads rs II they
had been paper. The cyclone, lac thinks,
lasted about IL minute, and after il passed
the vessel rolled and pitched frightfully
IN the great waves, and came near swamp
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
vur wrsTMINsrrn srnyIcl@.

LoNBoN. Aug. 3.--Thc Grant memorial
service in Westminster Abbey bids fair to
being the largest assemblage OF Ameri-
caus that has ever met In London. The
wlokr space of the choir and under the
lantern has been allotted TO Americans,
from whom applications have been re-
ceiyed for over 100 tickets The dean of
Westminster will come TO London special
" Is ofciatc. The service will he the
same rs that rendered at the funeral of
Lord Lawrence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
DENTON.
Thirty-four Hundred Dollar BInse-Court
Notes.

ThirIy-four Hundred Dollar Blnse-Court
Notes.
special To the Gazette,
DENTON, TEN, Aug. S.--A lire broke
out In Finncgan & Aikcn's livery stable,
ON the east side of the square, this morn
ing at o'clock. 1t was frame building
and was soon destroyed. The DIRE
company was promptly on hand
and worked well, but could do nothing
but save adjoining buildings. Loss. A,
L. Graham, stable, $1,000, insurance
sl2o0i w. \. Ponder, phaeton, $500, no
Insurance. j, y. Schnits, hearse, $500,
no Insurance; sam Hunter, barber shop
$500, cash In shop Sllt, no Insurance..
Finnegan 4 Aiken, harness, feed, etc,
$3.50, no Insurance.
The adjoining brick buildings OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
GIN. uANCoCK on rur MOUNT.

MouNr MCGREGoR, n. y, Aug. B.
Gen. Hancock arrived this morning lie
tclcgraphcd here from Saratoga that no
salutcs should be fired in his honor upon
his arrival at Mount McGregor, as IL
would be in bad taste. The general
marched at the head Of his staff up the
slope to the cottage, where lie was met
by Col. Grant, None but the general and
his STAFF officers were admitted to the cot
tige nj that time, but later the doors were
thrown open to the general public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
4 GRANT MONUMENT.

LEAvrNwoHru, KAN, Aug. 8.--A
meeting was held at Gen. Miles head
quarters at Fort Leavenworth to-day, for
dcvising plans for raising Il subscription
fund to place n Grant monument on the
military reservation at Fort Lcaycn
worth. Gen. Miles presided, Among
those present from abroad were cN-Goy.
Crttcndcn OF Missouri, Gov. Martin Of
Kansas, Col. Stewart, department COM
mander of the 6. A. r. of
Kansas, Gen. Rugcr and Gen. Martin
ot the army. kilograms were read from
GOV. Marmadukc of Missouri, u. II. Shcr-
man, governor Of Iowa; Senator Plumb,
Judge McCrcary and others, warmly in
dorSing the movement. \ committee Of
arrangements was appointed with gen.
Miles aS chairman and letters were sent
TO Governors Marmaduke of Missouri,
Dawes of Nebraska, Eaton of Colorado
and Sherman of Iowa asking their CO.
operation In raising funds. The idea of
placing Grant monument west of
Mississippi river at Fort Lcaycnworth
originated with Generals Miles and Sheri-
dan in conversation between these
gentlemen, while in camp in hShc Indian
Territory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
KEMP.
,. c. wii-"o Takes His Life by Means OF
Strychnine.


strychnine.
special to the Gazette.
KENT, Ten, Aug. "a man by the
name OF j. c. Wilson, living four miles
west of Kemp, took thirty grains of
strychnine and died in twenty minutes.
Mr.. Wilson was renter on Newton
Bcrryman's farm. He formerly lived In
Alto, Cherokee county, and also in Angc-
lena county, where lie has brother and
sister living. No cause can be ascertaincd
for his rash act, save he had been sick
and had some little misunderstanding
with his fathcr-in-law, MIR. McBee. Will
son leaves a wife and three children. He
asked his wife to go to the lot and turn
out some cows about . O'Clock Satur-
day morning. While she was out he
went to his trunk, took out n bottle of
strychninc containing one drachm,
poured about half of 1t into his hand,
then, taking II out of his hand washing IL
down with three glasses of water. His
wife came IN and in about ten Minutes
Wilson told her he had taken the poison,
aud would be dead In few minutes. She
examined the bottle and found his state
ment too true, and then gave the alarm.
When two neighbors arrived, who lived
some 200 yards off, they found him
breathing his last. The jury Of inquest
rendered Il verdict that j e. Wilson came
to his death from dose of strychninc,
administered by his own hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
PARIS.

special TO the Gazette,
PARIS, Ten, Aug. S.--ip
Polk county arrested Joe "
the road moving from the co'nS q
Smith, on the 2gth, for the 5 ms,
father-in-law, Francis, on nV X n
Lamar county, in the sPrlas X q
Deputy John 4. Burrls plouSIr M
oner IN yesterday and iOqs'1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
CHURCH SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED roR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The Grant Molnl-
ment association to-day issued an address
to the clcrgymen of the United States
suggesting that contributions be asked in
their respective churches on the sunday
following the burial OF Gen. Grant, the
sum contributed 10 90 towardS"the cree
ton Of Il monument to his memory above
his grave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
COINAGE rOR July.

WAsIIINGToN, Aug. S.-The
monthly coinage statement ~
day shows that the total colnagte
at the United States minis tuni
was 81 800. 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Work Of Reorganizing the Con-
sular Service TO be Completed
About January Next.
The Commission of e. '. bniley rs solicitor
Of Customs Held Up at secretary
Bayard's Request.
A CHANCE FOR rEXAs.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. alt is stated to-
night that thirty or forty consuls will be
appointed in the next two or three days.
Texas may be In the list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
COMMISSIONER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The president
To-day commissioned Baker p. Lee to he
collector OF customs at Yorktown. Va
and Adelaide Gucrnon to be collector Of
customs for the district Of Minnesota
ihese appointments were made some
.llne ago nut the commissions were With.
neid ~ order that further investigation Of
'he charges against The incumbents of tbe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
STRUCK by PENSION LIGHTNING.

NpcrIaI 70 The Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--Mr. \. ID. Will
cox of San Antonio has been selected by
Commissioner Black from the list sup
piled from the ciyil-servicc commissions
ers to I'LL the vacancy in the special cX-
amners' corps of the pension depart
mcnt Mr.. Wilcox has been clerk to
Senator MaXcy's committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
nuMoRs or WAR.

special 10 the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3.-Thcrc is a
promise of hot times among the LOUISE
ana politicians shortly. senator Eustis,
after declaring war upon the administra-
iion, went 70 Europe, leaving the field to
the enemy, and IN the scramble for Office
all of his followers got left out in the
cold, while the Gibson faction gobblcd
up the pork The favored faction has
shown disposition to crow over the fol-
lowers of Eustis, whoare said to constitute
the majority of bourbon Democracy of
the state. Senator Eustis is due from
Europe in New York to-day and ii Is sup
posed tina, he will take Il hand in bitter
untl-admnlstration movement and that
Louisiana politics will continue to get
hotter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE NEW on.
LEANS MINT,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The president
inns afternoon appointed Frank p. Claus
son 10 DC assaycr and Leonard Magruder
10 DC melter and reiner at the New or
leans mint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
" Ar Mrr TO KEEP nArLry our.

special Gazette.
WAS N;T)N Aug. 3.-Col. G. +.
Bailey :,lnm. sSion as solicitor of Gus
toms Il orpus Christi was held up to-
day by note from Secretary Bayard TO
Secretary Manning. The note stated
that Mr.. Jerome had been appointed and
confirmed az Il Democrat and he hoped
the removal would not be made, unless
for cause, until the term expired. Judge
Chenowcth was very indignant over the
matter and went over TO see why the
secretary of state was interfering in
Texas politics. Mr.. Bayard said he had
only sent ,Ierome's telegram over
with an explanation, thinking that
Il Democrat had been turned out.
Judge Chcnoweth told him that he had
been imposed upon; that Jerome was ii
Republican importation and president of
Il Blaine club and said he: ave do not
propose that Texas shall be Botany bay
for the sons ofrich New Workers. We want
home talent and we have got plenty oft"
The secretary said he was through with
the case. Jerome, it seems, was sent to
Texas TO be taken care of by the Republic
cans. He had been dismissed from the
army. His record as collector is not
good. All of his deputies and subordm-
ates are bitter Republican partisans
Bailey will yet his place.
Mayor Magofiln has his commits sion in
his pocket.
Col. Cooke is said to be good for the
collectorShip nj Brazos De Santiago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
HIGGINS no M KrrAINrn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. secretary Man.
hmS says no change will be made in the
ONCE OF the appointment division, and
,iat II was never contemplated that MIR
Albright should succeed Mr.. Higgins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES.
Private Services ut the Cottage 10 be
Yield To-Day and .he Remains
Removed 10 Albany.
\ Project ON Foot 90 Erect Monument
on the Niiitnrs Reservation az
Fors t,envenworth.
M ruh RKpnI.sENrArIyI.S.

WNsuiNGroN, Aug. 3.--Clcrk Clark 1T
the house 81 representatives wishes all
congressman who desire to attend Gen.
Grants funeral to telegraph him al Wash
lngtuu, SO Gen. Hancock may be- advised
and provision made for them in the line
Of thu procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
4 cyclone.

WAsuNGroN, Aug. IA special 70 the
Morning News from Smyrnu, Del, says;
az terrible cyclone visited this section
this afternoon, totally destroying proper
ty for miles IN It swath 500 feet wide.
Stock Is killed and orchards, corn-hclds,
etc, are destroyed No lives are known
to have been lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
Issue on sTANnAnn 49,.

WAsnINGroN, Aug, s.--l T''
standard. silver dollars 30.
during the week ended AM S'e
1898, 492; during the corr. !. Y
Rod last year, S25G, ig7 NH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

The reason why men succeed who mind
their own bushes is because there is SO
little competlilon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
pOSTMAsTERs AprOINTEI

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Two j
and forty appointments to icGl
postmasterships Were announced