davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

The action Of the House the Post Office Appro-
pria ton bill was not unexpected. However i'm
portaut and mertorIous the reforms which were
recommended by the Administration. the Democratic
committees Of tins do nothing House have conrived
to bring them before that body altogether too late
for their proper consideration and in form which
was certain to expose he itself to defeat
IN the Senate if the Honse insisted upon it. Then,
the do-nothng body itself set apart only five hours
for the consideration of such question. which
not nearly enough for proper attenton to the ordi
nary appropriations. without any consideration
whatever of the important changes proposed.
Under these circumstancesa decision TO do no hing
this year was on the W hole perhaps the best that
could DO expected. The principal virtue OF Demo-
cratic House is that it frequently does-nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

II is disappointing to learn that Mrs. Langtry has
not done well in " The school for Scandal" If she
cannot succeed Lady 1ta=ie after whole lifetime
of practice in the arts of n refined Mrs Grundy, a
convincing proof of the theory that stimulation and
not nature IL essential 20 histrionic will be
Afforded Mrs. Lanstry would better play the part
Of q nun or a missionary hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
3noev to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dne,nrss Notices.

THE BRINKERHoFF system of curing piles IS
1a.nre itching ulcer fstula &c illustrated paper oA
the and references sent free AudIess
P a. +. MILLER, NJ d., Al West 26tb-st. New orh.
THOUSANDS. from neelectTng common cont ,r1
have died OF con sumption ADAMsoNs ConGH bAsA" WIN
enre the cough Price 10 cents Depot. SAB ith-ave.
WUROR's COD-LIvER OIL AND LIME - 81 70
AIMS who have been taxing Cod Liver OIL VIII De say
iern maj Dr Wibor has succeeded from drecuonso so
erai gentlemen IN combining me pure and s
Tt i'm snc manner il is pleasant to the ase am
effects in Lung complaints are truly w4nder onc who had
a. ,e GEAR oil for long without marked enect nave
been an cured ~ this preparation ne r 1pnR
Se, tbs se24nine Manufactured only by A H. "iiboH
Chemist Boston Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
TRIRrrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCRlBEHo
Posiage free in the United States. ,
""'' NV year Months Months
n a. So Is
DAILY without sun lay I, " '''
Sunday TRIBUNE % ra.,ar
Pan -, p,,,al y,tA f,lsv )rlsr )r ReEsi' w..
Bv Psts Note tho nittOr Will please write on So'"
.FOr rag Ngw.YoRK ru3US&
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE IRiBUMhI. ,.
Daily 3Oc- 40c, 6Oc am AZ per per i i;ne
Eem Weekly. &c 10 per line
"-' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Mr.. Beecher says no would not be at all surprised
If the country should absolutely demand another
four years for this man"-meaning Grover Cleveland.
Then. as was quite unnecessary. he adds: Still,
am not prophet" or course not. But lie 10 giving
FL Mahd O close race for first prize as False
Prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Tho chaplain of the Assembly opened his prayer
day or two ago by expressing the opinion that tho
Capitol would ultimately crumble into ruin las
other monuments OF human ingenuity have done
before it," That IL not the general opinion. Most
people believe that ultimately" will have become
a wasted rominiscence long before the Capitol is
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Evidence of Improvement in business appears at
several points. In Troy. the Bessemer Works
resume with 700 men, aud the Rensselaer, Rail
Works with as many mora. The Clinton Stove
Foundry also put 30 moulders to work on Tuesday.
Tho Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock.
resumed a week ago. and the Woods Run mill of
Oliver Brothers the 4th. But the movement is
by no means all in one Il rectOn. The iron manu-
facturers of the Mahouing Valley resolved to close
all tho mills from the middle of February until
June LIST. reduction of 10 per cent in wages was
accepted at all the mines of the Lehgh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company. and by the miners of the
Tnscarawas Valley. Ohio. In New-England, among
the mills which have recently resumed are men
toned tsvse Of the Douglass Wooen Company the
Cheshire Blanket Company the Winsted Hosiery
Company. the Wade gh Plough Company, and the
Wilmantic Linen Company. On the other hand,
the Walker & Pratt Stove Company OF Water
town. has closed; strike has stopped work at the
Melville branch of the Woonsocket Rubber Works,
and there is much complaint at the Wailngford
factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

The testimony given before the Police Board
Yesterday in the trial of Captain Williams has
a bad look. But the statements about the ex-
istence of gambling houses are not new. Such
places exist, in common with unlicensed liquor
shops, in almost every precinct in the city. IL
all the captains were treated alike, there would
be less reason for charging, as Captain Will
JAMS counsel did yesterday, that he was the
victim of political persecution. Life and prop
erty are more secure in his precinct than in some
others in which gambling houses exist. But
like charges have not been made against other
officers. If it is the intention of the Pollce
Board to drive out the gamblers altogether. the
public will hail the decision with joy. The
present movement, however, has suspicious
look. So long as the Disrct-Attorneys office
protects gamblers, neglecting to prosecute
indictments, and assisting in the election to the
Board of Aldermen of an indicted gambling
house proprietor, there is little hope OF
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Legislation by conference committee seems likely
to be the favorite mode this year. OF all the art
full contrivances to give the people US little share
as possible in their government this is one OF tho
most effective. Mr.. Randall sses in tho House
humber of bills, each Of which contains features
which he knows tho Senate will reject. The Senate
rejects them Mr.. Randall insists. and gets himss II
with two other men msde committee Of confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Mr.. Henry George, having returned from England.
expresses the opinion that the rcverscs IN
Egypt will lead TO the overthrow of the
coalition between the Wings and Radicals and will
bring into tho field q really democratic party.
Liberalism ne says. has done pretty much all it can
do, and Mr. Chamberlain AZ looked upon as the
leader of tho coming party Perhaps il may help
Mr. Chamberlain in England to have it known that,
in the opinion of Mr.. George. his recent ntterances
on the land question go as far AS any 70 storaton
list could ask from him." But Mr. George has
great faith that the extension of the franchise will
give at least balance of power to body of people
who are radical on the land question to the last
degree" and whose votes will insure spoe dy
revolution In Great Britain. IL he Is right are the
people of Groat Britain prepared for tho larger
responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
ence. These three, with three Senators, then make
laws for the United States. That Is seif-govern'
ment made easy.

According to the historians, the late Caus julius
Cesar, of Rome, thrice refused kingly crown
which the lamentcd Mark Antony tried to thrust
upon him on the Lupercai. According TO the sum-
the Hon. Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsylvania, has
thrice refused Cabinet position at the hands OF
Grover Cleveland. The parallel ends there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

of the President-elect. Several OF them are
again pushing through measures which ne aus
approved when Governor. The car drivers
and mechanics lien bills, the proposed amend
ments to the building law and other measures
vetoed last year are likely soon to come DC
fore Governor Hill for his action, while In the
Appropriation bill reported yesterday the item
for the State survey was again inserted l.,
Governor Hill approves these measures ne VIII
show a want of respect for the Presdent-eiec''
while if he vetOes them he will have angry
constituents to deal with. The dilemma VIII
hardly be an agreeable one to an ambitious
politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

The Brooklyn Aldermen have not acted wisely in
voting to retain the Cogswel drinking fountain
and statue at Fulton ST. and Lafayette-ave. The
structure is nuisance and an outrage upon the
artistic sense of the community. IL foisted OF
the city under false pretences, and no time should
be lost in Kidding a public square OF an ey esore
Even If it is urged that the fountain serves
a useful purpose, what possible excuse can there be
foI keeping the figure Of " Dr." Cogsrell, in zinc
in u conspicuous place of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

The Democratic members of the Legislature
DO not saew much respect for tho veto messagea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
CHASE TRADING CO., 3O4 Houston St.
PILOT POINT.
Conviction In Pistol Case Stolen
Tools Recovered.

Special to tho 9a1ette.
PRIOR PoINr. Trx. July II The
,, ,oa,. 80. to-, ,sa,,ro
caIpen'or 'oo's s''ien 'ioni piui'
Miles work shop were louno
last evening by some boys
/, ,ba tapk inst west NJ the railroad
80, 80 So, 49, :,
t W NEAR .ne crossing, nv no ,iaoe VI
the DOCKS anu papeis was iounu
IN tne Jus'.ce,s oours yesse, ,
GquIp niss piv 1s'i, a.su'n, p'd
y long pen"t rug pis'oi urse aSnnet ,riaa e
Eoi, ,i VI SSuhe uouny We" na anad
Soilier was AoJ1usso 10y nna~,
Pc anu , uosss - ~, u nsn ~ p cnnntv
ie wno rei.
JAIL ny Onncer o'ASsoooh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
PARIS.
Public Installation of officers of the
Sam Houston Lodge.


Special 10 this Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, July IA "A large audi
ence assembled at thu Cumberland
Presbyterian church last night to wit
ness the installation OF the officers OF
Sam Houston lodge No. "a. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: A. S
CAN'T, G. G.; t. Cohen, V. C.; Ham
Lee, prelate; II j. Murphy, NJ. OF E.;
II. A. Billingslea, X. Of II. and s II.
G. McGlarson, M. OF A.. I'D p. Estes,
l. g.; s. II. Price. o. G.. Deputy
Grand Chancellor s. Braden dellv.
cred an address full Of Information
regarding the origin of the order,
and eloquently placing before the
members of the order and the audi.
ence the cardinal principles OF the or
der--friendship, charity and benevo-
lence. Az the close OF the address,
which was well delivered, Miss Pau.
line Withefspoon sarg q solo that
merited the praise received. Knight
II. G. Rising very appropriately adj
dressed the order, showing how truth
fully we may be helpers OF each other.
With this address the proceedings
were brought to close.
Mr.. I'D Birmingham and Mrs. Seth
were married last evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. George Thebo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
SAN MARCOS.
obituary-A Young Man Under Ar.
rest--0ther Notes.

rest-Other Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN MARCOS, TEX July l4.--Mre.
Il j. Martin, an old and respected
citizen Of this place, died yesterday
evening Of septiclema, after giving
birth to "a still.born child on Saturday.
Her husband, Capt. Martin, has been
away from home, disposing of car
load Of horses, and was telegraphed TO
on Sunday to return Immediately. He
was then In 81. Louis and started on
the first train. He reached here this
evening. Mrs. Martin leaves a family
Of small children, the eldest OF whom
IS about sixteen.
The young man who was arrested a
short time ago charged with horrible
crime, and who was discharged by the
magistrate on the ground OF INSULT
Client evidence, was again arrested
Saturday evening charged with rem
dering false accounts for PURPOSES OF
fraud. His preliminary examination
Is going on before Judge linae.
The summer normal school ut tl.is
place closes on August 8, instead OF
opening on that date. 1t Is now In
operation, with between fifty and
sixty names enrolled
A carload OF horses was shipped
from here to Ne wport, Ark, last night
and tonight two more cars went Ia
Dayton, Ohio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
HARROLD.

special TO the Gazette.
HAROLD, TEN July IA The re-
cent action of the land board in refns-
Ing to consider lands applied for
pasture lands and limiting applics-
lions TO one section instead of three,
has thrown open to file and settlement
many valuable sections heretofore
tied by improper filings.
Have Senator Maxey and Repre-
sentative Lanham forgotten that Har-
rold il in Texas--and In their dis
tricl2 Democracy Is said to he gov
eminent of the people, for the people
aud by the people. II this govern
ment is for the people, let 1t he made
manifest by giving Us a postoiiice and
postmaster now, not In the indefin-
tie future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
F. w. y n. o. r.. II.
A Line Run Through waxahachle.


special TO the Gazette.
wAxAHAcHiE, TEX July IA The
corps Of the Fort Worth q
New Orleans railroad, under the super
vision Of Mr.. Haywood, ran line
through the city yesterday, coming In
on the west end ofSouth College street
and following II through, crossing the
Houston & Texas Central road about
one hundred yards east OF the wye,
then on to the center OF Mr.. Nowlin's
pasture, one and half miles southeast
Of town, where they stopped. Tcere
are about twelve men in the gang and
they have gone into camp ut Prince
springs. To-day was consumed In
calculating the survey 80 far, and to-
morrow they leave FOR Fort Worth,
where they will begin TO establish the
line TO Mansfield. After which they
will run another line here.
Things begin TO look like bueiness,
and the committees on subscription
are working harder than ever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
NniIee 10 Cnnirnelors.

Plans and specifications will be re.
ceIved by the commissioners court OF
Wllbarger county, on the 18Th OF July,
1885, for the erection aud completion,
IN every particular, OF brick jail al
Vernon, Wllbarger county, Tex.
sealed bids will be received by the
court on the l4th and up TO 2 O'Clock
D. IN. on the 18th OF July, 1885,
on the plan that may be adopted by
the court.
Limitation Of construction, $4,000
Bids 10 be made on the basis OF jail
bonds, running ten years, and bearing
interest at 5 per cent. per annum.
The court reserves the right 10 reiei.
any or all plans, specifications "a
bids. j. =. ORR Z
County Judge, Wilbarger county
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
WACO.
A stabbing ARRAY Attempted Bur.
glary.


SPECIAL to the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, July 1.-THE negro,
Sim Woods, who was shot yesterday
by the officers while trying to arrest
him, Is getting along AZ well as could
be expected during this hot weather.
1t Is hard to tell whether he will live
or die The officers were notified that
complaint was filed against them,
charging them with assault with in
tent to kill, They waived examining
trial and gave bond in $1,000 each to
await the action OF the grand jury.
This morning about ! o'clock Tom
Tatum, hack-driver, entered the
house of Kitty Martin, a courtezan,
and became enraged at seeing her in
the arms of another man. He took q
stick about as large as an aX-handle
and hit her n severe blow over the
head and one on the arm. She re-
turned the attack with pocket-knife,
cutting him To the hollow just below
the heart and inficting another
wound In the back about
two inches long. Complaint
was made against Tatum for
aggravated assault and battery, but he
is In no condition to he removed TO
jail. No sympathy has been expressed
for him. This Tatum IL the same VINO
figured 40 conspicuOusly at the time
his pal, Scott, was killed by Policeman
Ammoust last fall.
An attempt was made to burglsrlze
| the store OF w. ID. Wallace In East
| Waco last night, but the parties Were
frightened of before accomplishing
their object.
Mr.. Sanford Johnson Is In receipt OF
dispatch frcm Mr.. @. Il. Abbott oi
Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that he
will be ready to enter the fall races
with a good string OF horses. He pro-
poses to take the whole circuit from
| Paris TO Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

We ofier bargains Ia mems suits OF all
kinds nom ~ W TO IS 10,
We offer bargains In mems alpaca coats
aud vests,
and vests.
We offer u J Do LOT ot 800 pairs mems cassl,
mere pants NJ si.U0 worth s,Up.
We oIier bargains In boys suits and clothes,
We Offer bargains In boys pants.
Our all-wool mems suits at $3.50 are worth
5000, and In most OF the stores they ask
sla.U0 Tor them, and then fall to $1,000,
We offer bargains In ladies' shoes and
slippers.
We offer bargains In chlldrs ns shoes.
We offer bargains In mons boots nd
shoes.
we offer Bargains in mons straw hats.
We offer bargains IN boys straw hats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
|nIcket Agents and Conduclors

Z Ehunt the state report heavy
Il TO Eastern cities and summer
M OF itseli is an indication Of good
Thc line crops and the conf
\ our people have In the present
Fasistratlop, no doubt, accounts for
Improvement In money matters
|sle prOsperous condition OF our
liking OF the route selected by
|sl9f our people who are taking "a
/, On for the summer, the gentle
Il Tho sell Mud collect tickets Inform
LIT the cool, comfortable Bee
|kF2outtp aeems to be the favorite
be people oiTexas.
~ does nor surprise US In the least,
n ag thAsthe management OF the
|NIine epRre no pains or expense In
IaAing for the comfort of their pa
/ X fact OF this company making no
+ charge for carrying passengers
L ur limited express trains, and
|pyAl& passing M 1t does through
|--iuc'p4l cities of the North and
|ssio 4Ay nothing OF New York f.,
"A X "a sen gers n the Grand Cen
RI ,pot (tne only depot in the city J,
|o1Ay saving the Inconvenience, an.
Zoe and Expense OF transfer and
y. then aRain, those who hold
Sine siekets can. II they choose,
Il ~ osy-iight ride from Albany to
|:s>(0rk city, down the beautiful
Errn river, This also without ex'
large.
b ride Along the shore and In
4 fleW OF \. AXE Erie--between the
| flS>f cleveland and Buffalo-is also
AZ pleasant part OF the route.
Tara Falls can be visited by those
|TG odd Bee Line tickets to cities
NJ there without any extra charge
~ are h few OF the many good
4 4 why the Bee Line has becom,
4 t'ilfAHofife with the people OF Tex
III 4 nc s0Onts for the rumors WI
I xioAfd which have now been con
bvIg BY tue gentlemen who sell anc
w, The tlckets land they certainly
M 81 X ROW.
NJ HID Line being the only I'm
slf thfpugh cars without cnang'
10 w 5s4,sis over the Lake Shore
+ X Ytsfk Central and Boston 4
|seti,y r&iiFays, gives II the advan
pNYet aii competitors - Galveston
3diylS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
LoNGvIEw.

special 10 the Gazette.
Lon ,viEw, TEX, July l4.-Roach's
mill. about two wesks since, WAS
turned over to Crutcher Il Harrison OF
this place for supplies. Shortly after,
four yoke OF cattle were missing, and
the absence OF Calston and James, who
had been employed at the mill, was
noticed, and Cruicher Il Harrison had
officers Immediately sent In search.
Yesterday the oxen We're returned,
having been found near Rusk, but the
men were not caught. The machinery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
FEK
|digesti0n Cured {!

bred for more than five years with
hon. scarce y able 10 rc'ain the sim
bod on my stomach. Tne burning
hn was Utmost intolorable, and my
|yxftin was deranged. | was wakeful
I'D not SLEEP, and consequently more
hnryo i All the time. declined In
hid nnf{ercd all the usual depression
|uf npun this terrible disease. In a
w4s Miserable. AT last, falling To
|!ef = 4 sssss yihrng else, commenced
|of Hwtfts specific | began 10 tm'
II once. The medicine toned up the
h, strenRthened the digestive organs
IN all that burning ceased aud could
food Without difficulty Now my
Is good and can eat anything In the
|of food and digest It without the
N dtfiiculty. / most cheertully bear
|tinony, Because there sre hundreds
t& ~ 4 was, aud | am sure they can
BADLY healed. Take the prescribed
Ter eating inste ad of before.
JAAEs MANN, No. u Ivy ST.
tfa. Ga, May -. 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Na1Ay
---.~.sanssxasRNw Ase eaBRasmmsmzsm..~

than threo.fourlha OF the lot. having rs
against ~ credited To the North. IN detail
tue states are represented "a follow. Ala
bsna 3, Arkansas I, Florida 2, Georgia Y,
Iowa 8, kan.as8, Kentucky n, Maryland 4,
mississippi Q, Missouri o, North Carolina q,
Nebraska ?, Ohio ., OREGON ?, Tennessee T.
TexasSl, virginia 2, West Virginia In ths
territories; New Mexico 2. iniisn territory
7, Daknta :, Montana \, Washlnstpn IL
,eay also be OF Interest TO know thai OF
these 70 depsried citigena a were lynched
for murder, ~ tor horse Rnd cattle stealing,
" Tor rape, for incenhiarisni, for tra,n n.
wrecking, Tor mufderous assault, for une
known reasons y a Tor burglary, These re-.
trrnS, u viii be uhser sed, are tor six months
ana their significance win be apparent when
IL IL stated that the number OF iyncninga last
year was ih3, while was nu incft asa of
nearly 100 over 1881. The number OF lynch
ings thus far In this year has steadily In.
creased moNth by month, so that Mt this
ratio the total for tue year will idotably
exceed 80. Hanging does not keep any
thing llNe mn even pRc, with lynching,
though the volume OF q 'mo for the fifst siN
months OF this year IN far IN excess OF what
!, was last year during the same period.
Last year there were l9b criminals hanged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
THOMAS FAIRLY, Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co
We oaer bargains In dry goods.

We offer bargains In dry goods.
100 pairs oreyiock plaid glnghams, at Toe.
There has been great many OF them sold In
Texas this year Ia the hign-pricod stores NJ
&c. Hut our price Is only luc They are
nue goods.
We oner bargains IN white dress goods OF
all kinds.
We offer printed linen lawns at i5c, sold by
other stores at 400.
We ARE selling out tho balance OF our stock
OF parasols NJ cost. and they are going fast
We arc Offering bargains In b,eached sheet.
Ing ana shirting,
We are offering 81 pieces OF lace bunting
at l0c; The usual price IL zoe, We have all
the cOlors.
We otter bargains In ladies' corseis Our
soc correct isl good one, our 5bc corAet ~
very good,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Free from Malaria.

h & II oflsSt was taken with clss
|slsl fever witch FRUSTRATED me, both
|ha mind. ! was drugged after the old
with mercury and other mtnersl
|eH, but with no good results, MY
Twas Shattered and my energy gone,
n and feet would swell, and had
every body thought was dropsy.
|symptoms alarmed me, and | was
|o grasp ut any remedy uzgested, a
me- TO try Swlft's Specitc,
Nd three bottles and o)mme aoed us
Inc swelling soon subsidized. ! have
The three bottles. which have made q
cure and feel like "A new man to-
There never was - more merit rious
Inc offered to suffering humanity. II
bought wonders for me,
WILLIS JONES.
burg. Lee county, Ca, March II, 1885
|ale by All druggists.
|Eise Oh Blood and Skin Diseases
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
ty4 ~ 1ad AT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
No steamers to Australia.

/ FRANGIsco, GALA, July IA -
Pacific Mail 5 eamship company
|is 70 Withdraw Its steamers from
he between this city and Aus
November l.. According TO a
bent published In the Call the
LAMP company's contract with
australian colonies expires on that
The colonies declare they will
|neW the contract by which they
he Steamship company the sub.
|uniese the United States will
|to pay d portion OF 1t. A recent
ION OF Postmaster.Gen. Villas
use any part of the $500, 900 APP
lated BY the last congress TO as
b the transportation Of mail Is
y have determined this course OF
\, TO the Pacific Mail company.