davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
HONEY GROVE.
Holding Rack Thuir Cotton Stopped the
Firo-Eyer improving -Cnpitnlists.
.l.nnLnI a. II.n l.ur.-iIn-

Holding Rack Thuir Cotton. stopped the
Eyer Improving capitalists
spccinl 70 tho Gazette.
HONEY GnoyE, Tx, Nov, 30--Tradc
has been rather brisk the past week not
withstnndlnp the rain and mud. Farmers
are an nearly up on old scores, and are
now commencing Is buy Tor cash. There
have bccp received 10 this place about
twelve thousand bales Of cotton up to
date, aud doubtless the number viii
reach nearly eighteen thousand bales
when the cotton that hns been held
back for higher prices IL brought
in. owing TO the general low price OF cot
ton there * a great denl more held back
IN the vicinity than IN several years. This
X hoped win be OF advantage 10 the spring
trade, which has heretofore been on The
credit system.
Mrs. H. II ScatOn, who has been visit
lnp her old home In Kentucky, returned
30 her home md many friends last week.
The prospect for big dire was nlppcd
In the bud by the prompt action OF oar
cver-rcndy frcmgu yesterday afternoon,
The fire was discovered on the
root Of the largc frame building on the
west side OF the square, known as the
Smith house.
Tho dry goods urn OF lldrrhll brewer
will commence IN the near future TO erect
large brick busn 1873 house on the
west side Of the square. Slowly
but surely Honey Grove adds sub
/ ,tontlal improvements to its already
| Grst-clnss business facilities.
Several capitalists have been looking
around here the past week with view OF
buying property and locating here. The
right Kind u people are always welcome.
We regret TO lose the family of David
/ Kane, who moved from this place TO Den
ton, where his son, Y. V. Kane, IN old
Honey Grove boy, has engaged In the
machinery and hardware business, Ones
loss, however, * anothers gain, and
! Denton COTS good citiacn by lhc change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
GREATER DEAD.
The Tomb OF III Mahdi, the False
Prophet OF Senaar, Becoming the
Center Of FanatlClsm.
Tho Robnls IN Fun Possession of the
Country of The Upper Nilo-Tho Brlt
ish Garrison In Danger.

CAIRO, Nov. 80.--Gcn. Grcnfcll tclc-
graphs that bodies Of rebel cavalry and
infantry ARE demonstrating on the lett
bank OF the Nile near koslGy. The ar
mored steamer Lotus Is employed In shell
Ing the rebels. The following IL an eX.
tract from resent letter Of II British Of
Accr stationed at AssOuan:
"El Mnhdi's death instead OF dcCrcas-
Ing his prestige has increased II His
tomb has become confer OF ianatiClsm
Hts mantle has fallen ON Khnllfa Ahdulla
III laass, who wiulds authority by direct
legacy from Mahomet Achmct and whose
claim Is recognized. with the fall
OF the gnrrisuns the Immense guam
titles of ammunition In the arsenal at
KhnrLOum, the skilled artisans
aud the material Tor steamer
building have fallen into the hands
OF the rebels, who are able TO organize
steamer conveys between Scnunr, khar
toum, Ccrhrr, and Dongua. They have
unlimited cumels ana crafts on the river
south Of AhOu FAtmch. Some of the
steamers are working, others are under
| rcp0dr and others are building. The enc
| my may now be said TO be in contact with
/ the English outposts at kuslay and they
have all the necessary war materials iol
an advance except the Important item OF
| food IN n months time the crops VIII
he gathered aud with the rich province ul
Scnnar la their hands they Will have all
| they require. AG they advance regular
| governors Of the districts are appointed
aud men aout forward To count the date
ttcos measure the fields In cultivation
aud lay taxes. They have adopted con,
cilIOtory policy towards the people OF
| Dungola. Men well known as having
| been IN the employ of the British are be.
/ ing placed In responsible posts. Letters
are sent 10 the lew remaining loyal shoik,
urging them 70 come In, and assuring
thvm Of a good reception. The Arahf
are now with the rebels heart aud soul
/ The recent heavy rains have 0llud all the
tanks and wells, aud IL Is not impossible
that the Dervlsh armylwul advance, and,
( oyediug the British outpnsts, take the
desert route aud make u direct attack ON
Lower Egypt, leaving the English gaui,
sons ina critical position. Any reverse
vt small post would 20 doubt sci
I agnlllst England the Ahahdch and Risha.
rte tribes, now waycrlng IN their allie.
glance. II is no longer u question OF
putting on, but an absolute necessity "a
crush forever the Increasing power OF
I va Mthdi, Had the British remained at
Dongola II II not only PROBABLE, but
almost certain, that the movement woult
nos have been Increased 10 the present
/ alarming extent
SLAUGHTER or eNGHsuNjlN,
RoMr, NOV. 30 "A letter 10 the Ras.
scena ScttiWSncle (the Weekly Review
from MassOwah, says that Osman Digma
IN not dead as recently reported
aud that he haa avenged the prisoners
hanged Ia Ahys-lnia by massacrcing an
the people Of KassalH, Europeans IN.
Oludod, aud retluciSg the town TO rnluS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

arac Chicago boot and shoe inanuiactur-
inc establishment OF SELF, Schwab 4 Co,
occupying The leading position In this line
In the United States.
They have devoted many years Of care
ful effort 20 attain perfection for their
goods at minimum G ost Of production,
using throughout tho choicest Of material
Of the kind, and employing highly skilled
labor, whenever 3 UGH labor could lm-
prove the result, and they have found
both, not alone the more reliable, but
cheaper In the end.
The moderate prices at which their cx-
tensiyo manufacturing facilities enable
them 10 plaeD their goods on the market
and withln the reach OF all have made
theirs the popular boot aud shoe house
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific wherever q
good article Tor men or boys, for ladies'
misses'br children is In demands ana the
elegance Of their finer styles, coupled
with The durability of and the comfort
Afforded by every one " the hundreds OF
different items Of footwear bearing their
name, have rendered that name syno
nym with integrity Of purpose and hon
osty Of performance.
They VIII hc represented IN this state
Va the popular agent, o. g MnddoX, who
viii make his headquarters a. weather
ford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
CLEBURNE.
A Contested VIII Casc Moro Light ON tho
Galveston Suicide.

A Contested VIII Case Moro Light ON tue
Galveston Suicide.
special to tho GO1ottc.
CLEuuRNE, Tx, Nov. 20. The Martin
Will case, change of venue from Hills
boro on application TO change the VIII and
cross-motion to probate the codlcll to the
wlll is likely to occupy most of this week
In the district court here. Both sides are
well represented by able ATTORNEYS and
the case Involves a large amount Of prom.
erty. Both sides will make "a hard nuht
In conversation with MIR. Ed. lIoXworth
OF thig city to-day regarding the man
lIooltaol OF Fort Worth, Who committed
suicide IN Galveston few DAYS ago of
which notice was ma &c IN TINS GAzrrrr.
II was learned that the statement TINT
Mr.. lloXNorth had loauod Hoeltzcl $50
aud held his watch rs security, Is not 80.
lie loaned him no money while In Fort
Worth aud further states he ~ posltiyc
that lloeltlcl had his watch when bp LEFT
HIN as he had but short time TO make
the train leaving there for Cir-
burno, and iloeltzcl took out his
watch nnd told him he would have To hur-
ny, as lac only had nttren uhnutcs 10 not
TO the depot. That WAS the last dime he
saw Mr. llocliztl This Is MIR. hoxwurth,,
statement regarding the watch.
The man FRANKLIN, VINO gave himself mn
TO the city marshal yesterday apd
claimed 10 be an escaped convict. seem,
% belong to gang who ara NJ
work near Morgan. az the suprrlntcnd.
ent OF the prison at nuptsyille
teegraphed the city marshal TODAY 10
turn him over TO Mr.. Snaw's train, near
Murgan.
The cotton season seems % be drawing
to a close, as bni very little is coming 10
market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
BEHIND THE BARS.



with In Toxins.
Special TO the Gazette.
FoRr SMITH, ARK, Nov. 3O.-Zara l..
Cotton, late postmaster at Rocky Com
fort Little River county, this state, who
abscondcd some months ago, after en-.
bc2lliug large amount of the funds OF
his office, and was reported AS having fed
to Canada, was arrested u few days ago
In Texas and arrived here late last even
ing In irons. Cotton was at one time
United States commissioner Mt Rocky
Comfort in which capacity he served for
II long period and was regular attendant
at the United states court here every
term, or nearly so, until the Office at this
point was discontinued. lie Is Il slick
rascal, and Is now where he ought To
have been long ago-bchind the prison
bars in the same jail where he has been
Instrumental In placing so many men
while he WIS commissioner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
POUND mead m ~. CHAIR.

PAms, Nov, 80 NJ. Kushn. chief Of
detectives OF the city, vas found dead In
his chair yesterday IN the olllce of The Pc.
Use bureau, IL Is supposed that the
cause OF HIS death was pulmonary
embolIsm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
STILL TnGy coMg
In tho Person of sppc,m noprcscntatieni
Eastern Houses are Locating IN The
state.

a gratifying evidence Of the grow ing
prosrcnty oi Texas Is Afforded by the
marked Increase IN the Number OF
prominent iubbing houses elsewhere
who are now seeking to cater for
its trade; aud who, hut comparatively
few years since, would with tho prm et-
bal tlmidity of capital, have regarded as
enterprise what to-day Is smooth sailing
over the established roadways OF healthy
commerce,
The most notable recent accession TO
the ranks OF those TO properly appreci-
nte ibe advantages OF Texan trade Is the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Texas n Pacific RaI

The Great Popular Route pelN y. I,
and the West, short line 20 NcMWi,ss
points In Louisiana, Now heAlgo n
California. FavOrito line 70 wv N
and Southeast. Pullman falhWx h,
daily between 81. Louis ana JAW I.,
III Paso and san Francisco, ~ n
Worth and New Orleans withgsa ll.'. 4
trains from Nj paso 10 ~ ~ 49,.
flrst class equipment, sure N
that your ticket reads wa leA MA y ,
way. For maps, time tables W. V \, \
all required information, oal, osTqi
Of the Ticket Agcnts, or -; 49, ~,
Passenger Ageni, h ugga',
B. w. McVtiA
"''' " W. N, ~
Gen Trn1lc Manager, 'ls s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
KOOMs ION RrNt

ELEGANT ROOMS for rent, az /
IL Kings drug store. For ionhs, n
ton apply TO Fred l.. King
DIE $ NJ ROOMs aud disi ris,s /,
! reasonable terms can be fun,ti
Pecan street, corner third,
FURNISHED ltOOMs, Contra va
Il rent by Mrs. NJ. =. Garth soalls.
ucr second aud Flurcnce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
ron REM DWELLING,

LNlNE RESIDENCE FOR REM
Il Yankees residence, n m Eaa
street, for rent. Furnished eompltn
at residence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
PRoFEssloNAL.


DOss & ROSS, attorneys AZ asm
IL OF the Fort Worth and lanie
abstract" special attention given I,
litigation pertaining 70 lands, loaNs J.
ON county lands and inside Guy pipgglil
In Lloyd BLOCK, over Zane Ceilfsifap
insurance office. --
AT GOD, FISHER " FORD, A~'
w Law, San Marcos, Texas.
nAVls, BEAl.L y ROGhlis, AVE- Z,
~ Councillors nj Law. Oycr Wy /,
tional bank, Main street, forl Mel I. :
nR. w W. MOUTH, bonieop..l.,..s,
~ and residence Third sueeh va
opposite the opera house. vlaes ., N
u. m, $3.50 TO I p. M SUNDAY NJ
Telephone. M 2hO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
wANrrD-,li1.Alllll.rl'alI,l,,,,'.'.:.i

WANIbu-'rwo good tnlio,,
,M, pI,l.2,'gmenl Apply to II s,s VA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

ThE peuplo's lntrllig,nee md III
i oilluo, up s,nirs over pottoiltt 1
X dlro de, no ella, farmers, mtitiiiI
tractors and pr ate fam lies phA|
reliable clip, 10th male and f,nlk.
dcra PROMPTLY ATTENDED h. TeltpaHl
q w Guyun. Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
BusINrss CI,Ass,.

" ETERNN { ElgrlflCATFsss,.,
' art Y llabicht, Austin, 1et
CUR your game to j. N KoIr..t
- ana dealer In game, 1918 MI n.
Worth, Satisfactory returns MAJ
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-fIw
WI the vlncculturist, offers a ri Y
IN grape roots; VIII sell until innls,
lots from $40 to 1000 at S3s a Ihoas.i
packed and ready for shipment sas (,
q. o ID. to any address. imustl ,e I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
WANT COLUMN
WANTED rrM,,,'',aI....

A a,6 ;A,GeNTs Of tact wasis. - :, 4.
ny phyaicianH. Write iogY .aneag
ana terms, Eric Med 20. Bes.eil a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
WANTEn-NI Isorl,...


| OsT-N heavy winter lap.rr 4.
~ afternoon, IN accident /, asla
street Finder please return x I
jackson, First National hant Y 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

A Ill KINDS of picture frames mail
"A also best place In town 10 haze r
tograph and 1ems taken. Little BIZ
Cos Houston trGet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

A RTEslAN BATH HOUSE, Nalrn
"A water, eighty gallons per mllak
ralnwator--whltO sulphur, magntsa \
the best bathing water In the slalf
used aB ut Hot Springs, drunk hel "a
Ing. Single tickets, 20 cents n's =
stanley 4 Markle proprietors pofihsa
public square,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
MIsCELLANr0,s.

DERSONhL.-l.adiosi enlarge ia Z
i develop the form; simple pliRs
ncnquack stun; physicians indofs 4,
particulars and proofs mailed free
EmE MEp % nnllA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

INTRhNED or STOLE N--0u kllt
- from the undersigned one tlsjlrl
nine years old, no brand but lover IL
e cut, shOd, has dark name and lil 1
about II teen lhnds high. AuI IA
leading to her recovery viii 10 "a
ward 4. q. u. Reed, No Cos llpsisl
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

VIVIAN n RlLAND, general liht
Y lection agents for the Pihij
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

sales included ld00 bales for America At
to.day's sales 5000 bales comprising
Zealand, aud 500 oi falklands were dis.
posed of The dvWmud was TIVE aud
prices were unchanged Saturdays snics
were az unchanged ratee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24
PLEASANT SUMNER TRIPS.

From The Ne,o York Times June IN 1885
With the first hot breath of summer
come recollections of broad highways, of
hard sand, stretches of billowy ocean, the
roar OF surges, the cooling breath of Nep-
tune, the plash of the waves, the salty
air from the wide sweeping sea, and the
countless other delights of life on the sea
coast. Aud nature, ever kindly, has
placed within easy reaching distance a
sea coast for the pleasure of mankind
and womankind in their hours of leisure,
and which man has improved until it
seems perfection. From Sandy Hook to
Cape May the Atlantic Ocean dashes upon
coast of the most variable but always
beautiful description. Years ago this
was Tor the most part q desolate shore,
but to-day it blossoms like the rose, and
attracts to it the tired dwellers in cities
who have day, week, or month of
relaxation. At one end of this shining
strip of sand lies Long Branch, and at
the other Cape May, while between them
are located numerous other resorts, all
worthy of attention, and each of which,
has its champions among simmer tour
lists.
The most important of the intermedi-
ate resorts is Atlantic City. 1t has the
distinction of being strikingly unlike all
other seaside resorts. II reminds one of
a striking character in "Uncle Tom s
Cabin" young woman who '.just grow
ed.n Atlantic City wasn't planted 1t
jumped into existence apparently of it's
own accord, and has seemingly made a
hit. Ii is practically an island, for 1t is
separated from the main land by miles of
salt marshes. 1t is twenty miles nearer
to Philadelphia than any other New Jer-
sey resort, and perhaps for this reason it
is the Mecca Of Philadelpbians and of
people who live hundreds of miles from
that city. Every one in Pennsylvania
has heard of Atlantic City, and when the
denizen of the rural districts takes q va.
cation, and reaches Philadelphia, his first
thought is to get out of it and reach At.
lantic City as quickly as possible. The
first thing to do is to find hotel and,
with guide, this is not difficult--they
are numerous. There are, besides the
hotels, cottages without number and
private boarding houses beyond count.
Atlantic City has beyond doubt made a
hit, for it is always crowded in summer
with vast concourse of people drawn
from every walk of life. The facilities
for reaching Atlantic City are favorable,
The distance from New York by way of
Philadelphia is $50 miles by rail. and is
covered in about four hours by tho Penn
sylvania Railroad and its seashore connec-
tions. All kinds of fish abound in its
waters, and salt water birds are numer-
GUS in its immediate vicinity. Its even
temperature makes it healthful resort,
and this perhaps helps to account for the
fact that 1t is patronized by the rich as
we'll as the poor. Its board walk is a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24

Bathing lines were put ont at Asbury
Park on Saturday.
Chief Justice Chase s unfinished statue,
modelled by the late Clark Mills, has
been sold for its value us old metal.
The total number of Presidential post.
offices on July LIST, will be 2,23l, de.
crease OF 10 as compared with the begin.
ming Of the present fiscal year,
A petition is being circulated in Bridge
ton, demonstrating against the West Jer-
sey Railroad running Sunday train 10
that city.
Plainfield reports 1855 population !;
increase since 1880, 766. North Plain
field reports B, 727 increase Oil. Bound
Brook, 1,0l1 increase, ".
OF the 100000 required for the erection
of water works at Phillipsburg, $40, 900
has been subscribed, and work will be
begun soon, as there is no doubt that the
balance can be secured in few days.
Daniel Dougherty, the ''silver. tongued
orator" of the Philadelphia Bar, has
sold his Long Branch residence to the
Sisters of Charity, of Elizabeth, for
$12,500. 1t is to be turned into con-
vent
The herd of seven cattle on the farm
of Levi Jones, two miles from Lumber
ton, was attacked last week with pleuro-
pneumonia, and Drs. Dyer and Miller,
United States Health Inspectors, ordered
the entire herd to be slaughtered. The
breaking out of this disorder in both
Camden and Burlington counties has
created great uneasiness among the farm.
ers of those sections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24
Our Invisible Enemy,
Opening of the Malarial Season-Reasons
for Not Taking neutrality-suspicious. of
New York Physician

Even after years of experience with II physi-
We allnde TO 1t because the of malariai d.
seases Is now upon us. From this time until frcsl
comes again there will be more suffering from this
one source than FROM any other For malaria IL
not much disease In itself as the of vast
number OF diseases. Don't forget this fact when
you have some lingering complaint which you try
to persuade yourself Is not maa rious III you live
in or near malaria district the chances nine
ty-nine in hundred that you are more or less
poisoned by this exhalation. No matter what the
doctors call your particular trouble you can't 60
wrong II you treat yourself for malaria
DIR. J. N, Tilden, of Peekskill, N. n, who has
given much study TO the subject, sass In late ar
ticle In the New York Medicai Times. Malaria is
an unseen foe which enters the human system
without warning, and gives rise 10 such various
and numerous disturbances that none can tell
where Il begins nor where II ends"
While the nature of this poison remains largely
shall we take? Qainine is mostly relied upon, but,
although II may temporarily relieve the fever. IL
often leaves consequences almost bad rs the
complaint II Is taken to cure. The poor soul who
trusts to quinine, knowing Of nothing better, may
pay out deal of money merely to buy drug d.
sease with malaria ready to attack him again just
as soon as he can no longer endure the medicine.
Why people should 80 through all this when
they get Deshiers Anti- Periodic Pills is some
these pills not only expel malaria from the sys-
TEN, but leave no reactlon--no afterciaps.
They are he thing, and, on testing them, you
will say so too. We also adv Use readers to send
TO FRASER & LEE, 20 Coll. &c Place New York, for
their clear-headed little book, .Sanshine on the
Soil" In dozen words it tells all that 10 known
about malaria. Je. i0.-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
"Wednesday, June "a, 1885,

"A few Democratic papers, notably
the Trenton Trae american, are abusing
Senator Mcpherson, because he is not act
ing in the matter of appointments, as
they think is for the best interests Of
themselves. One complaint seems to b.
that he is not getting Republican officers
removed fast enough. But it happens
that the President and his cabinet are in
the way of Mr.. Mcpherson, even should
he desire more rapid clearing out. The
fact is that should removals throughout
the country be made as rapidly as the as
pirants want it done, the business of the
Departments would be in terrible mud
die. The errors made by an army of new
and inexperienced officials would require
double force of clerks in the Depart
ments to correct and straighten out. The
Administration is going as fast as it can
and maintain the efficiency of the service.
At any rate Mr.. Mcpherson is not to
blame, so far as New Jersey is concerned.
Another charge is that Mr.. Mcpherson
is securing the appointment of his own
friends and ignoring the others. Well,
would any enc expect him to get appoint
ments for the State House ring or their
friends, who aie bounding him?
The charges that Mr.. Mcpherson and
Senator Sewell are in league is simply
absurd. That he is guilty of dishonest
and discreditable practices, as is charged
by the True american, is unsustained by
anything beyond the mere assertion. AL
though differing with tie Senator polti-
cally, we have had reason to admire his
independent and manly qualities, as shown
in his private and official actions. The
Democratic party, if it knows what is
good for it, will not hound down man
like Mcpherson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24
DON'T Give un Yet.

1t doesn't follow that patient will die
because the doctors have given him up, !"
or that he will recover because they
promise to "pull him through" 1t is
never too late to try the great virtues of
Parker's Tonic. Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle,
of Binghamton, N. Y, was cured Of
Rheumatism by it after ten years of un-
speakable suffering. Mr.. II. W. Mosher,
druggist, of same city, certiiies that he
has sold over thousand bottles of Park
er's Tonic through its reputation for this
and other cures May 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.

For the benefit of those who would en-
joy the great national holiday in visiting
friends or making short excursions to at
tractive points, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will sell excursion tickets,
at greatly reduced rates, on the 3D. and
4tb of July, good to return until the 9th,
between all stations on its lines, eompris-
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore, Balti.
more and Potomac, Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg, Northern Central, West Jer
sey, and Camden and Atlantic railroads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-24

The President has done the country,
and especially the readers of the New
York Times, a favor. He has appointed
the funny man Of the Times Consul Gen.
eral to Rome. This is also about the size
Of the debt he owes for tho Times in.
fluence at the last presidential election.