davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Nous avons diff6r6 la publication
de rEoHo jusqu'a CO matin, jeudi,
atm de pouvoir bonner cette Sc
maine le compte-rendu de Ia fete
st Jean Baptiste, oh6m6e hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

A tous ceux qui ont besoin de
meubles, tapis, garnitures de chas-
sis, nous leur disens: allez au ma
gasin de Neil Mcmillan, 3l-5e
rue entire Nicollet ct Hennepin
Avenue, Oh vous ferez vos achats
aux conditions les plus avanta-
geuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Savez-vous ce gull faut faire
pour censerver vos montres?
Faites-les nettoyer une fois Fan
chez M. w. G. Leber, horlo-
ger ct bijoutier, Nc 208 Hennepin
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
A VENDRE.

A bon march6 I'm lot de 40
40, ct un magasin, coin des rues
Spring ct Pierce. S'adresser q u.
Demeules, 27-1st str. S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

M. Charles r. Bernard a chan
g6 de residence la semaine derni6-
re, du No 528 Nicollet Avenue au
No 1415, Vine Place.
Jour de reception de Madame
Charles r. Bernardo mercredi
de chaque semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Ce'st le temps d'acheter les graf
des ne jardins ct autres CRANES de
sentence. Allez au No. 24-lst
st. Sth, porte voisine de la Min
neapolis Pork Packing Co." en-
face Ia grocerie z. Demeules &
Gle, ct vous aurez q votre choix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

neapolis, repr6sentant les societies
de bi~enfalsance canadiennes-fran-
caises de Minneapolis, j. B. A.
Paradis, du Progress de Minneapo-
lis, repr6sentant Ia presse, qui tous
exalterent bien haut le patriotisme
ct nos gloires nationales.
Nous avons vivement regrett6
que le temps MAZE pas permits den
tendre les autres orateurs invites
q adresser la parole en- cette cir
constance, les membres du clerg6,
M. r. g: Boucher, agent %consulai-
re de France d St-Paul, ct tous les
autres chefs de nos societies natio-
males.
A 81 heures la bande attaquait
aveo un brio Irresistible Pair
.vive la Canadienne," puts la fou-
le s'acheminait gaiement vers la
care pour le train de 6 heure. Puts
Sc encore une fois cette 6clatante
demonstration des Canadiens-
Francois des districts de Minnea-
polls ct st Paul ne jamais s'effacer
de Ia m6moire dun chacun de
ct etre fertile en- r6sultats durables
ct f6ronds pour l'avenir de notre
nationalit6 dams l'Ouest des Etats-
Unis.
La presse doit au .comit6 de la
st Jean Baptiste, aux organisateurs
de cette belle fete de- famille, les
plus chaleureux remerciements
pour le zele, le courage ct les Of
forts patriotiques don't lis ont fait
preuve pour assurer le success de
Ia grande demonstration du jour,
success qui a d6pass6 les esp6ran-
ces des plus optimstes, ct qui
.fait le plus grand honneur q ces
Messieurs. Pour notre part, nous
les leur demons de tout occur, ces
remerciements m6rit6s, au nom de
tous nos compatriotes qui ont par
ticip6 a la fete.
Nods remercions aussi cordiale-
ment NM. les membres du clerg6
qui nous ont honor6 de leur pre-
sence en- CO jour, ainsi que toutes
les personnes 6trang6res q notre
nationalit6 MN. les membres de
la colonie franchise de St-Paul ct
Minneapolis, accompanies de leur
digne president honoraire, M. r.
70. Boucher, agent consulaire de
France; tous nos braves amis ct
compatriotes de St-Paul ct des
centres environments, qui sont We
nu au nombre de pres de sept q
hut cents nous faire honneur de
leur compagnie en- ce beau jour de
fraternit6 chr6tienne ct canadien-
ne-francaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
A LOUER.

Vendre GU 6changer pour pro-
pri6t6 q St Paul GU Minneapolis,
les deux beaux magasins situes au
coin DIES rues Fourth ct Churchill,
Saltwater, actuellement occupies
par lie marche a viande de M. Jos.
Papineau ct la grocerie de M. E..
Lemoine.
Termes faciles. - plus am
Piles informations, s'adresser a M.
E.. G.. Lemoine, Saltwater.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

bile en- general DIES Reductions
suivantes.
Fleur Xxx par 100 lbs 2 40
White Lily &c 2 SO
F" So best " 2 Is
Coffee Green IS lbs Pigs. per lbs 0 1919
choice Green IS lbs PKgs.
per lbs 0 151a
TEAS.
Dust Tea Good 6 lbs fer 1 90
Japan " Choice 3 lbs T" 1 90
Uncolored japan ~ lbs for / 90
Extra Choice per lbs @ As
Gun Powder Tea 0 so
English Breakfast Q so
Oolong Tea per lbs 0 SO
Rice Best IA lbs for 1 90
Prunes " IA lbs L 90
Steamed apples 10 lbs for L 90
Soap Every day % Bars for 100
I" Already Is :" g 1 90
Canned Coon choice per Doz. l Is
Tomatoes l 10
Table Peaches g . 1 IS
Erie apples1 gal per Dog 2 80
Syrup in Kegs 1 so
Salt per Bbl, / IS
Kerosine oil per 5 Gals. o go
Goldfish Whole in box per lbs o O5
Siskowit in ! BIS 5 25
Herrings IN KITS O75
Mackerel Good per lbs %
Reductions speciales pour ar
gent compliant.
les commandes de la campagne
seront toujours remplies avec
promptitude ct exp6di6es avec tout
le soin possible.
Y. DEMEULES & Gle.
No 81 First Street South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

LIE frere de Louis Riel, de Mani
toba, doit aller prochainement a
Quebec pour conf6rer avec les de-
|fenseurs de son frere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
NO, 245 ET 247 NICOLLET AVENUE.

Poissons sales DIES meilleures
qualities chez 2. Demeules & Gle.
Stock vari6 de groceries, provi-
sions, epiceries a prix populaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Une nouvelle feuille, H'Echo du
Gozphe, Went de para1tre a Ri
mouski, P. G, Canada.
Success au nouveau c%onfr4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

La soir6e dramatique donn6e
HER au soir q pHarmOnia Hall par
les membres du "Cercle Litt6raire
de la Jeunesse Canadienne Fran
caise de Minneapolis" dignement
couronn6 cette belle journ6e du "a
JUN 1885, qui comptera CONNIE une
des plus bellies fetes nationales que
nous ayons encore cues lei.
Nous regrettons imminent de
n'avoir pas assez d'espace a notre
disposition pour appr6cier conve-
nablement les deux pieces jou6es
hier au soir-"L'Expiation' ct IL
P4re Lefdbvre," ct le merite de
chacun DIES acteurs qui, tous, SO
sont acquitt6 de leur role CONNIE
de vieilles gems de Part n'auraient
assur6ment pu mieux faire. LIE
role de F!avy, entire. autres, dams
"L'Expiation," a etc sup6rieure-
ment bien interpret6 par M. Jos.
e. Marcoux, ainsi que ceux du
vieux tailleur ct So femme, M. ct
Mde Lefebvre, dams la com6die
lie P6re Lefebvre," jou6s respec-
tivement par MN. Jos. Faubert ct
A. Grignon.
II est a regretter que les fati-
CUES du pique-nique au Mime
tonka Lake, ct le temps pluvieux
d'hier soir aient diminu6 consid6-
rablement l'auditoire qni aurait dd
encombrer rHarmonia Hall, a
cette belle ct int6ressante soir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
Naissance

En- cette vile, le 8 JUN courant,
G.. /. L6veill6, un fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
LaBraSh Bros.
Forgerons de grande ex-
perience ct d'habiIite,

Attention speciale est donnee
aux chevaux boiteux, estropi6s ct
vicieux, ainsi qua toute sorte
d~'ouvrage qu'on voudra bien leur
confer.
NJ. Labrash sollicite respectueu-
sement le patronage des ses com
patriotes.
No. 1314--2e rue n.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Une nu6e de s~auterelles s'est
abbattue sur Princeton, dams le
centre du New Jersey.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Faites vos provisions de groce-
ries chez z. Demeules q Gle.
Grands avantages cfferts. Proftez
de la reduction des prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
Grande Reduction
dams les Epiceries
Z.Demeules SEQ

informent leurs pratiques ct lie pu-
bile en- general DIES Reductions
suivantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

Nos Fluctuations q ces Messieurs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Two Attempted AssnssInntIon.,

special TO the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 2.-This
morning Louis Bourgeois, constable of
Precinct No s, near Leon Springs, called
on County Judge Wurzbach ana stated
that on Monday night while feeding his
horse, he was fired upon by some parties
concealed in the bush. He then ran TO
the house near by, and as he entered the
room where lamp was lighted another
yolley was fired through the window
Fortunately, he was missed, but the bull
lets riddled the window, and one shot
passed through a piece Of scantling,
while another passed through an iron
cooking utensil and buried itself IN one
OF the boards on the side OF the house.
He thinks that the men who attempted TO
assassinatc him were within ten or twelve
feet OF him when they fired, and thinks
the aSsassins were armed with pistols.
The bullets were OF i5-callber.
Cecilio Martinez, who resides on South
Laredo street, appeared before Justice
Crawford yesterday morning, and made
the justice the following statement Of an
attempt to assassinate him: Cecilio's
wife has sister, u German girl, named
Hilda Schmitt, whom Leandra Garcia, a
Mexican, has been visiting. A few days
ago he made an improper proposal 20 her.
whereupon she appealed TO her brother
in-law, Cecilio, for protection. He
ordered Garcia never to darken the door
of his house again. Garcia was defiant,
and said he would come when lie chose.
As Cecilio was entering his yard yester-
day, Garcia, who was concealed behind
the fence, sprang upon and stabbed him.
The knife penetrated his overoat, coat,
vest, shirt, and undershirt, but did no
serious damage, although the blow was
aimed at his heart As soon as he de-
liycred the blow, Garcia fed, but since
has been hanging about the place. An
affidavit charging him with an assault TO
kill was made by Martinez A warrant
was issued by the justice Tor his arrest,
and placed in the hands OF constable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
PERSONAL.

Gen. Mcclellan had an annual income
OF 500, 900.
IIuocrt ucrkomor win pass part Of
the winter IN Boston.
The latc Senator Sharon left 500, 900
10 be distributed In charity
NJ. Melssonlor is TO lay down his brush
forever after the next salon.
DR.. Beard, pastor of the American
church Ia Paris, is visiting America.
The late Mrs. Sarah Collier Of 81. Louis
left $4,000 in charitable requests.
Mrs, Mayo, the widow OF Commodore
Mayo, died IN Annapolis ON Monday
The late John Brooks OF Bridgeport,
Conn, left Sl26, 900 10 the First Presby-
terlaa church there.
The Comte do Paris and his family are
keeping very quiet. They seem TO fear a
decree expelling them from France again.
Senator Vance mas wrIttento the editor
Of The Wilmington Star; ~ am going to
have the pretticst mountain home Ia
America You must see H."
Sir James Linton IS finishing his GRO
meo and Juliet" picture. 10 illustrates
KOmeo's last words 80 true apothe.
cary, thy drugs nre quick. Tnus with a
kiss ! dle.n
Commissioners John Eaton, ~ the bn-
reau Of education, has presented his re.
sgnation 70 The president, naming I'm.
paired health as the cause, and announc.
ing bis intention 70 accept the presidency
Of q college.
nM Greyy - saya A chalty naraon 4,
Pans, "is very rich aud very mlsorly, II,
buy dainties. How much nc II worth NJ
one knows, but Il cannot well be less thar
81, 900, 900, large part OF which Is II
Paris houses. Aud he Is saving money al
the time out Of his salary.pA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
ALaudanum Eater.
speclal 70 lhe an1elln.


DALLAS, TEX, Dec. "a tnll. VOL.
dressed, handsome young man, evidently
lust winding up long spree, stepped into
lioyt Collins drug store and called for
a dimes worth of landanum. Russell
Easterling, the clerk, filed hali.ouncc
vial with the drug specified, stoppered Il
ana set II on the counter while he rot n
skull and cross-bones label for II. While
he was iumbllng Tor the warning legend
the stranger picked up the vial, took The
cork out, smelled it, and, to the clerks
utter amalement, swallowed the contents
smacked his lips and lnqured
"Do you think IL Will Kill me?~
"Well, that's about the Size of IT. the
clerk made answer.
"Do you really think sog Honor
bright"
"Thaps what said It's full strength.
and II 1t don't turn your toes up to the
daisies, then you are daisy
"l'ye been in eleven states since took
any laudanum, and Pm thirsty, you know
Here's your dime. Good day, sir" saw
ing which he walked out.
The clerk followed the man out the
door, and told n policeman what had hap
pened. The policeman watched him four
or five hours, and, seeing he exhibited no
signs OF going TO sleep, withdrew his es.
poinage, and left him to his fate. Later
In the day the man was seen in a saloon
drinking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
pEopLr AND IsyENrs.

There is not Democratic newspaper
In the state OF Rhode Island.
Mrs. William Leonard died at Cory, Pa.
Monday, at the age OF 90.
Twenty-Five monuments to Napoleon l..
are standing in cities OF France.
The Indian boys in the Educational
Home at Philadelphia are 70 be admitted
to the public schools.
The new town OF Dunsicth, d, T., offers
$500 and town lot TO the FIRST boy baby
born in the place.
Alonzo Haywood, California million.
alre, last week gave $4,000 to man who
had bciricnded him many years ago.
Fifteen swords worn by Garibaldi at
various periods OF his campaigns are to
be placed In the capitol at Rome.
Robert IL. Newell, the "Orpheus C..
Kerr" of popular remembrance, enjoys a
serene old age at cosy home nest in
Jersey city.
a baby weighing ! pound "a ounces
made its advent Into the homo OF Il.
Evans colored letter carrier of Troy,
N, Y, last week.
English physicians in lndla propose that
convicted murderers be made the victims
of cholera experiments instead ofhanging
them
The body OF n woman buried IN Boston
thirty years ago was taken mp for removal
the other day aud found TO be completely
petrllled.
Mr.. George w. Chllds OF Philadelphia
has TIRE largest collection of canes Of any
body ia America. They we're gathered
from almost every part Of the world.
No Italian or Spanish Bourbon of The
Carist branch viii notice Prince and
Princess Waldemar, whichis nota source
Of crushing voc TO the young couple.
sam Jones, the Southern evangelist,
says that II 81. Paul should preach IN st.
Louis to-day he would De telegrnphcd all
over America AZ the greatest religious
fanatic that ever made craze Ia this
country.
Wells Goodwin and his wife, OF New
berry, VI, recently celebrated the sixty
sixth anniversary Of their marriage Mrs.
Goodwin was 81 years old last Sunday,
and the next day was Mr. Goodwin's
0lst birthday.
a Nevada lady recently took unfair adj
vantage OF her husbands indulgence IN a
bath 20 elope with another man. The be-
reayed one expressed the conviction that
she had been waiting for the opportunity
for months.
The Commissioners Of the Worlds In
dustrial and Cotton Centennial exposi-
ton lately presented 70 Major Burke, of
New Orleans, the director general Of the
exposition, complete ret VI the Ameri.
eau Encyclopedia in carved book-caso Of
ebony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Eastiand.
Correspondence Of the Gazette .'s,,~I


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
EAsrLAND, Tx, Nov. so.--Rey Raw.
mono, the evangelist, has been holdln~ a
meeting IN Eastland for several DAYS ana
guits revival has been the result A
iuli mousse meets him every might and the
10, seems to be undated at present
me number OF conversions 10 date Is moi
uennltely known, but from the shoutlne
at each meeting 1t looks as II sin and
lniquity viii soon be left without nd.
yocates. "u-
young couple appeared at the countv
clerk s Office this evening and. after pro.
curing the necessary papers, were united
IN marriage by the proper authority. The
shlng smacSed a little OF an elopemeut
put the couple took up quarters Win ind
Black for the night, aud "all roes merry
as u marriage bell.n
Tue attorneys are making full prenara.
uons for district court, as the clans viii
an rally at the courthouse next MONDAY,
a large civil docket Is ON hand to be dis.
posed OF, but criminal business seems IN
DC on the wane in the county. Not n
single prisoner is in jail, and criminal
lawyers stand around with their hands in
thelr pockets feeling for the fees that are
not there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Enforce the Law.



THE GAZETTE has warred on Gov Ire
land without just cause, but itsstrictures
against him for non-enforccment OF the
inclosure-act are just, and will have the
approval of the public generally. THE
GAZETTE quotes the law forbidding the
fencing of public, private or school land
without lease from the state or permits
sion from the owner. The line Is from
gfty cents To one dollar per acre inclosed
and also Imprisonment in the county lau
not exceeding two years The law Is rs
plain rs any on the statute book, and the,
goyernor cannot escape responsibility II
no does not enforce Il. IHE
GAZETTE well instances the Court
wright case ut Fort Worth, where the
governor was not squeamish about send
lnp state troops to make an arrest though
there were local officials ready and willing
to execute the law. II II was lawful 70
use police IN Tarrant county where all the
local means OF executing law were at
hand. how much more so in the far West,
where settlement is sparce and local ON
cIals sympathize with the men VINO are
doing the lille gal fencing and deiiautly VI
olatine the lawg Does the governor mink
COPYRIGHT could give him no vote ioi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
DoubIe-Width Dress Goods.

Union Cashmere all the new DARK
shades, thirty six Inch 81. . -. 25c
English Cashmere, new fall shades,
forty four Inch go. .. -. lOC
French Oashmorcs, staple colors forty
lutN Oh TO loc
French Cashmere, street and evening
shades, forty inch 81. 90 ~. rs 10 Loo
Cashmere DeBeige, mixed grayn and
brown, forty two.inCh.,. q, a. to Zoe
Cope Beig, mixed graya and brown,
forty -four-lnoh -. 49,. 100 70 l. $50
French Armurc, blTd's,oyc onecta,
forty four Inch ,.. 80. . Toe
Amazon Cloth, fashionable shades
forty elk inch . b.. .. 12bo
Boncle Checks and stripes late nov
city, forty four.ineh . 1850
Home spun rricots, all cOlors, forty.
four inch .... 49,. .. .... rs 60 QOc
French Tricots complete limo OF col
ors, ntty. eiN inch 90, 80. I.00Rnd /. 96c
Flancl suitlngs, tullllnc OF late shRdes,
Flannel suitiugs, dark shades, fifty.
siX.lnch..., So, 81. see, 80. zoe
Wool Diagonal sultings for tailor.
made Suits tfty-inch. .... 100 and / .2hc
Plain Flannele, forty inch. .... ... 70o
Flannel saoklng, plaids, llfty six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
A stranded Troupe.

W NV UHFrIIc.
lgIlyEsroN, Tex, Dec. 2.-The Pau
karSham Dramatic company strand
ie to-day They gave a performance
opea'house last night, presenting
sOphans', after a fashion, 10 a very
audience, which fact, II seems, to-
I-H With previous similar experiences,
(Aea ma virtual disbandmcnt of the
any. Miss Markham and other
|,agmembers of the troupe are at the
isaaslon hotel, and several of them
0S starting for New York to-mor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

Turnkey 60 condemned murdcrer)-
There's d man outside wot wants 10 see
you. ~,
Condemned murderer--Did he give bis
uameY
Turnkey--He saif bis name was smith.
Condemned murderer-Yes, lbs Smith,
with his coniounded tailor bill. Tell him
I'm out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

senator while the tresspasslnr bun,.,p-
aires WELD substantial Influence a. nrs's.
Llcal chancicry Possibly thc eaI,, P' IN.
direction may be lost 10 anofher pa,.as
enforce the law and LEI conseo'a,. 's, ~,
care Of Themselves ,l"e"eVH wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

non 70 be held January I, 1856. Tb,s /.
so s inc fourth election that has been
heln ior the same purpose since the \,
corporation Of East Dallas. ana tbe ,e ~
pie nave always voted against dn,nv
away with the charter. '' uoins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Untling snlnries.

eAtothe Gazette.
PlusTrNE, TEX, Dec. 2.--At meet
|dhe city council last night the of
Eoiassessor and collector, treasurer
Secretary were converted into one Of
|aa salary of 500 per month, The
~ Of city attorney is cut from $50
|HQl aud city marshal from $50 to SG6
month. These changes take place
que next election IN April, and can
|AIes for the combined office are begin
EDwhisper sweet nothings in the ear
l9 Mhraglsts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
pead sensation.

s,,rsroS. TEX, Dec. 2.--Messrs.
... ,' and Pudgett, the two young men
I'm recently taken down with the
fever, are reported as getting
saeIy at the hospital. They will
S,ely recovered IN Il few days. No
.nsions Whatever exist here as to
,osd Of the yellow jack. 1t is a
-..nlinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Brenhan.

|Efllo me Ua@1IIe'
nNnAM, TEX, Dec. 1.-The corner
I'M the Central hotel here owned by
"A llemmlng was sold to-day to MIR.
Gbst for sl3, 900. MIR. Kiber will oc-
IN lhe lower story for his candy store
mandatory.
i. wilke Co. of this city made an
snnent Of two stores this evening for
snelt Of their creditors TO VIM. p.
big Their liabilities and assets arc
Y knnMn vet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
N. E. Conference at Austin.


4 M. TEX, Dec. 4. The forty-sixth
copference of the Methodist Epis-
I church, South, for Middle Texas
I.p to-day, Bishop McTyeire presld-
lbout two hundred delegates are
1sat The business to-day consisted
k5n passing on characters, the refer
4 Il various matters 20 committees,
Al Of minutes, progress Of the
3tsA work, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Cashmere and SILK Gloves.

Missrs' Jersey Cashmere, Alros
stoG ,,,,. NJ, $50 10 aoc pair
otos ,a.., u .,,, $50 to 90 pair
Cashmere aiscH BtoS $50 2Ac pair
Ladies' l6.inch length silk,
blnck and colore, q toS M Coo pnir
ladies liiinch length Sna,
black and cnlOrs atnS ,., zoe pair
Ladies' l6.inCh length sim,
black and culnrs, 0t06 ,.,. 90 pAir
In ordering gloves he careful 20 give exact
size. color aud length wanted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Bowie.
mo Gazette

|nEig, TEX, Dec. 1.-The Exchange
IB,wie has changed hands again The
tlnown newspaper man, George II.
|re, formerly editor of the Cross
'es, taking icharge to-day. George
make bis bow to the public next
Hs,ay, MIR. G. c. Johnson, former
|R retiring TO the shades of private
Gton is still coming in lively. Prices
lAchanged. On hand, loo bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
" slow to Loaye-A Cattle rhiof.

:" Wy NhNCttc,
smas' TEX, Dec, 2.-R. G. d. Nc.
WV, who stabbed Dave Morse at
|%npFesS yesterday, was arralened in
Y! court this morning, and on enter
I'gRa ei guilty was fined So and lib
ne Immediately left, and the
" slo wants him for the grand jury,
r.ssaere find him. 1t is reported that
Tgan not possibly recover.
'se q, Mckinney Is in the Dallas
l"s'uag trial on the charge OF cattle
Y INC Nation, He il a son OF the
M M q the town Of Mckinney, in Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
STATE NEWS.
"a happenings Of tho Day
'''''' O,surrenccs for Veal
or woe.
,,u over the state Reported
''i'''''s IN, for the Gazette by Its
y own Correspondents
- Mnsnale. IN sessIon.

inc Gazette e.. ) ,..t.rbe b,o rail.
81 fnn, M met here yesterday TO dis
"a nl. sn v 'gere again in session to-day
rs ial' ming to any conclusion. Stiff
iisol' Y made by the various repre-
~ wa w 4 10 the amount of percentage
aan' & 10 allowed their respective
~ ''pg TSe meeting was convened again