davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Some very choice tuberose nultt
viii BIZ ON this season, at Crippen's, Nc
East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

AR0nsu unp ssm~r~mys u.s-
ry BusnT oaai ; -. IN, ~ a.s'sfs'
Try bushs coal you will like IT,
Brasilian Tonic Bittsrs onIs 90 csnts.
Pure and hSssh Maple sugar at 9ac. Store.
The best hand shading At Ro.in = p,,s.
Birds and csxss At Parh sr,s. Eas, and :.
R,sh.r .,., ,-,.... ~ a., ,A0
Mu,.,,, 49, w. %. SnPisS ss'
11..-. = Dssls' Jo"eiof,s u. IND stress.
Oity Launtry, Sixth and Sh;ploy ssras&s
Strong cough candy It Eerppson,s. II r. md
Wringers sold ana rsp.,,<S a, a, rh,,,,..
u topsirec.e es sIS Snipley
N.v ...,. ~ s.' n,s,n .Aors - :. Fourth 1t
Tss. 80 o'p''.urs frames at ~ cent store
TAKE morc care In addressing your letters.
hraxiiian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Finest stews and pans In the CITY -ru,Imer,s
Rest sri.d ov.,.-. h. 49,. ~. Wy. .,inc.s
Best rsv cv.,.,s ~ ~ ~. umo D.
Ch,.,,. - .no oty NJ fuilmers
on'oAon saiad, oest In thecit at Fullmer's.
Dest meals In the city all hours, FuIimer's.
Always tho bes. tho MARIE, ooords -.
Fullmer's.
Roast dinners daily from I, uctt, q o,.,o.,,
ct FuIlmer's. -A"A- AA un'ia o'ciock
The best cookinr. the c,a.na., ..-u..
mos. homs. IKE asrsond inss i1 th. CIV ans ~
Eaiimer'a WY ~
- e"'Ss "inu"" "WmnBs Aoukoc o Ne
gee.
New color in window shades, hodges l.
magee.
Pain Victor is guaranteed to cure rheums-
ttsm and all neuralgia affections.
.. L. Simmons, ,Sesond and Poplar streets,
Is headquarters for fresh Delaware shad.
You will never regret buying a do ubIe
e2der" file from Mulhn. SOS West Front ~
1t is the husband Of the woman vho anorss
that has plenty OF time for midnfght reSec-
tions -'S
For pood butts, and oh.... 1o :. II
Moore, stalls ~ and II. Second styeet mark,t /
house.
Fine salt oystars ~ and an e.c,s . ,r.-,
PennelI's az SAL 1ao Isnn s.sss. .Sat
fresh cIams A~' >As ''ieo@ also
Blackiston 4 cov,n..o, =. v,u,
Monroe strss,s .rroIv - Laentn ana
teas Trv rhem '"''y nave sooa coHee ana
p,.os,..nn % ,,.
r,ns piscs isI9n I Z Ooyington ere selling gro
as the chesnest AOA'o' '''0o'''ss cne'p
Cleavo to me, >" she murmurei to her ee.
coIs so ~ me tneatre. And as soon as the cur
Oarpets and mattinys rade ara ,.,a ,u
Hodges Magee. n. E' cornSr tSavan,h ~
Shipiey streets. '0A'A ~nu
Tats vorr h.h .. uo,,..,. .o-
n.ts T., ana nave tneir pictures taken By the
'Ao'o"ssnoous DEoeoss'
A prominent clergyman calls the face "the
playground ofthe eoui." Then book agents
Fine furniture re.unbo,st.rsd r.w ,,r,,
ture made 10 order God~esS N aass y =,
corncr Seventh and Si,inlev styeets -
walksr a I,n,o, .N. ~, Ss,.,.
nous: sign painters and grainers. Brick
~ c,,us =. = y' spoey' Esumstes nrnisned
~. o"y VI oounuy.
me nnest lot OF hshing tackle In the city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Monthly Reports, ,

Frederic H. Robinson, Chief Engi.
neer of the Surveying Department, re.
ports that during April, 1895, lines
were marked for buildings as follows ::
Gideon b. Guyer, six dwellings, between
Poplar and Lombard and Ninth and
Tenth John M. Irwin, two dwellings,
south side Of Twelfth street between
Heald and C!aymont Patrick Dillon,
two dwellings, southeast corner Reed
and VanBuren streets Patrick Dillon,
two dwellings. southeast corner Reed
and jackson streets; Patrick Dill
lon. six dwellings, southwest
streets; Thomas McCorkle, Jr.,
store and four dwellings, corner Tenth
and Pine streets; John b. johnson,
bank west side Market street between
nf, E,h hSiaa ana s!Htb .laa Ts9mas G1een dwell
5hipley and Orange; John A. Parker,
addition to dwelling west side Wal
nut street between Eighth and Ninth;
Ellen McVey, blacksmith shop, north
west corner Front and Tatnall streets;
William T. Straughn, two build.
ings. northeast corner Thirteenth
and Jefferson streetg; John +. Quig-
ley, ct al, store west SIDE
| King street between Sixth and Seventh;
William II. Bullock, dwelling. south
west corner Tenth and Jefferson streets,
Simeon l.. West, addition to dwelling,
northeast corner Seventh and West
streets Samuel Murphey and James
W. Ware. four dwellings, northeast
corner Thirteenth and Washington
streets Charles +. McAleer, dwelling.
east side of Searles street between Se1 :
ond and Third; Citizens Rink and Nata
torium Company, natatorium, south.
east corner Fourth and Washington
streets Isaac I. Jefferis. one dwelling,
cast side French street between Elev.
enth and Twelfth Daniel H. Kent,
office, south side Water street between
Shipley and Orange; trustees Asbury
M. L. church, addition TO church
southt ast corner Third and Walnu
streets Daniel McKenney, four dwell
: Jugs, east side DUPONT street betweer
Eighth and Ninth. Total for the month
45 buildings; total for April, 1884, a.
y buildings.
Il ARRESTED DURING THE MONTH.
# Chief of Police Mcconnell announce
h the following arrests. with tcauses. dur
If ing the month of April Drunk an
!, disorderly, 81 assault and battery, is
1t larceny, 10; drunk, 13 disorderly con
uuStS nouso- UrodkLuks II UuAS.ony =
st insane 3; assault with intent to kill, :.
breach OF the peace, 2; vagrancy, Q
II violating a city ordnance, cruelty.t
d a child, l; trespass, 1; violent assaul
OF aud battery, l; trespass and maliciou
mischief, 1; interfering with an officer
,s l; forgery, /; selling liquor without
st license, /. Total, Ill.
,h FIRES.
Fire Recorder Lexington Barney r
=, ports that during April there were for
" " alarms OF fire, as follows: April "a, be
~, ", j. H. Gould's slaughter house,
az the rear OF Second Street below Tatnal
ha April 27, box 80, false alarm; April 2
rs box "a, northwest corner Of Front an
40 w eat atreAta T q Ellia r. Cha dru
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Blynard's stock is the largest In the
city to select from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
people are watching

To ave expense. Beaton Smiths Phar-
mrcies charge moderately FIR p' rscrip lions,
ott., and try TO please In every aay,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to huy good coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

First. class roast dinners, 81 cents, at
A 'nscow s,7O7 6hipley street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

All kiuds CT silver AID plated ware
a, Baynard' 8, Fifth and Marke, s.reets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Dr. Rimms' white Pulmonle

Is positively tho leading lung remedy
Of Wilmington, and leads everywhere
after it becomes known. For coughs,
hoarseness, Group sore throat, etc, it
is grand and prompt in curing. 1t is
the worlds great cough med icine. 10
cents and 81. Depot, Fourth and King,
Wilmington, Del; Philadelphia, John.
ston. Holloway b Co., 602 Arch street
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Salt water oysters at Aipscow's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
FIRES.

Fire Recorder Lexington Barney re.
ports that during April there were four
alarms Of fire, as follows: April "a, box
the rear OF Second Street below TatnalI;
April 27, box 80, false alarm; April %,
box "a, northwest corner Of Front aud
West streets, j. G. Ellis & Cos drug
store April 80, box 80, northeast cor
ner OF Seventh and Tatnall streets,
McCann'A candy store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

Five thousand sympathizers OF the
rebel Rail met in mass.meeting at
Quebec Wednesday night.
The president has suspended Mark
l.. Blunt, register, and Michael ii
Fitch, receiver of land Office at
Pueblo, Col.
jeremiah p Bartholau, an old and
well-known citizen Of st, Louis, killed
himself yesterday.
Hugh Haraldson OF Georgia has been
appointed CHIEF OF division in the
treasury department.
The president has accepted the res.
ignation of =. b. s. PinchbRck rs sur
veyor of customs at New Orleans.
The Mobile & Ohio Railway COM
pauy changed the guage OF its road
Wednesday from i've feet to the stan
dard or tour feet eight and half in
ches. The work of moving the rails
was accomplished in about twelve
hours.
Mrs Bayard, the wife OF the secre.
tary OF state, Ia pronounced in a very
critical condition. Her recovery Is
almost hopeless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

came to his death by being run over
by freight train No. 3lS.u
The train men were all exonerated
Inc man killed WAS noticed passing
through our town about o'clock YES.
terday afternoon. He was very we'll
dressed, and was about sixty years old.
lie Rad SLIGO ON his person, but no let.
tess or papers by which he could be
Identified. He looked quite natural.
and could be readily recognize ed by one
who had seen him, as the death wound
was received on the back of the head,
aud this being the only one except a
broken limb. The engineer was
within few feet OF him when he
discovered an object on the track
which he took for calf. He promptly
whistled, arousing the victim, who
seemed TO be sleeping. He made an
effort TO clear the track, but the train
struck and hurled him into eternity
with but moments warning IL il
believed that he had stopped only TO
rest a moment, and, being old and
fstigued, dropped into sleep. His
body Will be inferred at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

the WAITS Of The intidels. For ,heirsery.
Ices on hat occasion, Kyse. thar
leader, got the title of Abdoofrusheed
which means the Sou OF the Mighty'
DE was also told to consider hlrpself Ma
the Dutan ian Arabic word), or mast
OF bis tribe, on which its prosps ritv
would hinge, and by which the vessel
OF the state was to be governed, since
that time the Afghans are sometimes
called Pntan, by which name they are
iamlliarly known In India.
The Afghans look like Jews, They
say they are descended from tho Jews
and the younger brother marrles the
widow OF the elder according 10 the
law OF Moses The Afghans entertain
strong pr'judces against the Jewish
nation, which would Mt least show
thne they have no destrs TO claim with.
out just cause descent from them.
since some of the tribes OF Isreal came
10 the East, why should we not admit
MAT the Afebass are their descend.
ants converted TO MohanmedanfsmP,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
THE GovERSMENT AROUSED no Ao.
TON

WASH NeToN, July 9.-The secre-
tary of war has directed Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan to take immediate steps
toward the concentrating OF all
the troops that may be
available in case of an Indian disturb.
ance in the West. 1t is reported at
the war department that the Indian
trouble grows more threatening. In
regard 10 the reported invasion of
southwestern Kansas by the Chey-
ennes, Gen. Schofield has sent the fol-
lowing telegram 20 the war depart.
ment.
"The latest report indicates that no
Indians have been in Kansas yet and
no citizens have been killed, but a
number, perhaps one hundred
young Cheyennes have left the
agency, 1t is believed, TO conceal
their arms on account of the recent
untimely threats to disarm them. The
present disposition OF the troops will,
| hope, prevent serious trouble If the
indians are left alone.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
A Number Of Cheyenne Bucks Have Left
the Reservation-No Blood Been
Shed Yet.
Gen. Sheridan Under Orders to Mass
Al the Available Troops in Case
Of Disturbance,
TaE SCARE ABOUT ovEl,.

TOPEKA, KAN, July 9.--During the
past twenty-four hours Gov. Martin
has sent and received more than one
hundred kilograms. 1t is evident that
the scare OF Tuesday had very little
foundation. There have been no muir
ders committed by the indiana. Not
an Indian came into the state, but u
dispatch from Maj. Sumner at Ft.
Reno says that about 1000 young
braves, with Chief Maybe, have lett
the Cheyenne reservation and are now
on the headwaters OF the Cimarron,
southwest of Kansas. it IL we'll known
that for long time the Cheyennes
have been grumbling ut the soldiers,
and not the soldiers at the Cheyennes
Gov. Martin has received the follow
ing telegram from Adjt..Gen. Drum
ut WashingtOn:
I'm reply TO your telegram relative
to the exposed and defenseless condi-
ton of the border In the southern
part of your state, on which you base
an application for improved arms for
the Kansas militia the secretary OF
war regrets that under the law he can
not make the exchange desired. he
instructs me to inform you that he
has, in view of the disturbed condition
of affairs ON your border, given such
directions rs will concentrate in Kan
sas and elsewhere south Of IL such
military forces AS may be required to
give all needful protection to your
people. II. G. DRUM,
"Adiutant-G General. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Obituary at Denton.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON, Ten, July 9,-Mr Henry
@. Tompkins, ex-second chief OF the
fire department, died last night at
1885 o'clock from typhoid fever. He
was taken III In the Indian Territory,
where he was found by Prof. j. S.
Chapman and brought home about
two weeks ago. He was quite an in
tellieent young man and was highly
respected in all circles. He
was the author OF two melo.
dramas-"Circumstantial Evidence"
and only q Cowboy, both
of which possess more than ordl-
nary merit. The latter was placed on
the stage few months since, but,
owing TO the hard times, was not a
success financially. The remains of
the deceased were Inferred this after
noon at o o'clock In the Odd Fellows
cemetery by the fire department. A
large crowd was In attendance to pay
last tribute of respect to the dead
fireman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
GALVESTON.
A New Water-Works Leass--Dis-
gsuntled Aldermen Resignsug.


GAbrEsroN, Tex. July o.--The city
council held special meeting this
evening and finally rUtiaea the new
lease with the water-works com.
pany. Mr., Moran Jones Of
Fort Worth, the principal II eckbogder
OF the weter-works company has been
in the cltya couple ofveeks, nerotiat-
ing the new lease. Tho new Lease /,
far more favorable 90 the city than
the old one was. Under the
former lease the city paid
the company $1,000 per month Tor the
use of the etTeet hydrants for fire psr.
poses. Under the new lease the elty
pays but $500 per month for this
privilege. The contract is FOR
one year with the option
OF renewal for another year shotAd the
city 80 choose. Both eidea agree to- re-
linquish aud renounoe all intentlon
Of seeking legal remedy for the sun.
mary abrogalion OF the former con-
tract, and the wAter-wouhs poInuany
reserves the right TO sell its plant At
any time during the present lease.
The most important feature os the
new lease ts the good effect II has
upon Insurance rates la the city.
Since the company shut the
city of from using the Ere plugs, the
insurance companies have from time
to time increased their rates, until the
matter became public burden. In
scrance rates drop rs, per cent, now
the city ia again protected.
The members, of the board of alder.
men We're somewhat surprlsed at the
conclusion OF the waber-works busi.
ness, when Alderman Rosenberg, "A
prominent banker, arose In his place
and announced that he thereby
resigned the Office of alderman. The
board refused to accept his resignation
but the alderman persisted, and the
council adjourned without final action.
The cause assigned for this action Is
said 10 be entirely PERSONAL MIR.
Rosenberg yehemently opposed
the confirmation OF John A.
Mccormick To be city col.
lector. Rosenberg declared that N
Mccormick was confirmed he would
resign. Mn. Mccormick was con
tirmed last Monday evening by
handsome vote. II IL rumored
that two other aldermen. Messrs.
Menard and Godthwhite, are
contemplating resigning their seats
for reason somewhat similar to the
one stated In MIR, Rosenberg's case.
These matters are the talk OF the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Triumph Of the Camera.

scientific Exchange
Some remarkable photographs Of n
pistol bullet in Its flight, under the
Of an electric ozark have
been secured by Professor h Mach of
Prague. He has also photographed the
which one may see over
Bunson burner placed in sunshine.
and has even obtained pictures OF
waves OF sound, these last being made
visible by method IN which adyan-
tage Is taken OF the irregular
OF light by the waves set In vibration
by sound. Although these expert.
ments may not have any practical val.
ne, they are interesting M showing the
great degree OF perfection 10 which
the PHOTOGRAPHIC art has Teen carried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Arteslan Wells At nonison

Specialize the Gazette.
DENsoN, TEX, July 9.-The test OF
the wells at the proposed site for the
water-works was commenced this
morning In the presence OF
committee of three councllmen
and three citizens. The first
hour the actual flow was 6080 gallons.
III this flow continues IL will give llt4,.
40 gallons every twenty-four hours.
III the other we'll furnishes half as
much as the FIRST, this would give
Denison 2lT, O60gallons of water daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Fatal HALLWAY Accident.

STEUBENvfLLE, ONO, July "a
west bound freight train on the Pan
handle railroad jumped the track near
Holidays Cave, w. Va, yesterday,
reducing to kindling wood sixteen care,
instantly killing Fireman T. Wilson,
and seriously hurting Engineer James
Mccullough, Fireman Ashanglinessy
and Henry McGlnness of the wreck
ing force. Trains were delayed five
hours. The loss to the company will
reach $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
a PRINTERS POEM.

From the hlcago Tribune,
An y Anow | mean 2 write
z ", sweet X Il j.
Ihe girl without0
The belle OF q Il II.
lder a u got the
wrote az IA
] sailed in the X II DA,
And sent by l. n Moore
My NJ T head will scarce contain
| calm l - A bright,
"a y miles from you must
NJ, this chance z write.
&Ist, should NENvU,
u 81, mind IL not,
Should N T. friendship shown sure
II snail not u igot.
friends and foes alike DIX
AZ you may plainly 9
In any funeral X A
Or lcle's l. " o.,
Fran virtue never Tvs,
Her Inn psnco BD,
Alike induces iOdernegs
iOtude divine.
M q can not cut a.
or cause an
hope u'll puta,
2lT
II ianX Alton
My cousin, heart K "a
He offers IA a.
A. 2of land.
He says he loves U2Ns
Gre Wrtuous and ii;
In y l. MOI XII
All Others In bis IL.
This A, until T. &c,
pray q y Qs
a do not burn 10 4 " @
Ny quaint and way ward muse.
Now. fare u well, dear X To-
trust that II II true.
When this Y q, then L can say,
An y A OU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Hotel Arrivals.


Lindell hotel: + w Ingallp, III G.
Draughne, Brazos; T r Bolan, Temple;
G. b Stone, Virginia. / w Stevens,
Seymour; S l. Jackson, G S Jackson,
Level, Ohio; Il M Hart, San Jose; w
l. Jones and wife, w II Jones, Phila-
delphia; II II Cramer, Colorado; A j
Culvert, Col @ w Dunlap, Richmond,
Ind; h j Tanning, Chicago.
Hotel Pickwick: NJ Stokes, New
York; Jno Tbaxton, Greensboro, Ky;
N Graham, City of Socorro; G q
Kleenen, Chicago; VIM Finders, st
Louie; w A Dobbs, Gainesville, Tex;
b b Studman, u s A; w II Warner,
Mckinney; w Blair, Jr, Weltherford;
w II Gride, Waco; w G Isaac, Texas;
C d Mercy, st Louie; Jno Howard,
Galveston; r. Merrytield, Dallas; H
sherman; T c ShoemaRer,
Decatur; Phil Rheibert, w w Powell
Dallas; J p Toggert, Los Angeles; J w
Waite, st Louis; NJ o Lynn and wife,
Palo Pinto; Stephen NJ Hubbell, Cin-
einnatl; d II Smart, Kansas City; r
Mackrill, Kansas City; 5 b Wickens,
ST Louis; Fred Richardson, st Louis;
Chas d Woodsop, Atlanta, Ga; Il A
Cosgrove, New York; w Edwards,
n Y; Copeland, Paris; J r Kennedy,
r. Nj Bowers, Clarksville; Q G Bird
Whlstell, Kansas City; Thos ii Hin,
Philadelphia; j Dreyfus, 81 Louis; T
ID Halnus, n Y; j Il Smith, Ten
w Knox. Jacksboro; r We'll,
Dallas; II w Chapman, Dallas; f o
Parr. Dallas; h NJ Temple, Galveston;
Il alaa,, Astfip vt Mi ~ Mattia
Muse, Wartrace. Tenn; Miss Annie
Hoover, Rell Buckle, Tenn.
Mansion hotel: & Ward, Wichita
Falk; II Stanley, Herald; A Brit.
ton, Carlton; A X Coult, Meridian;
Frank Houston, Terrell; A ] Long,
f. Nj Long, j w Posey, Sweetwater; j
YER city; MrsT Il stevens Weetherford;
G S Graham, Graham; IS @ NJ Loss, Nor
gan; II q Bedford, w Hinton,
Benz aman; + S Perryman and family,
Mobile, Ala j Willis, Des Moines,
Iowa; 4 ID Ward and lady, Decatur;
J II Stevens, Montague; w ] Smithy,
New York; A l. de Nelly, Louisville;
w A Abey, Longview; j. . Il Hearp
Waco; r M Mayer San Antonio; w
q Eustis, Henrietts; II II Grange
lioi iNihi @i " A9iOhoVi ANniSt1i't - Ni
Speake, city; w s Page, Cleburne.
9inocchio's hotel Walter Johnson,
Dallas; b Il Bates and wife, Lyons
Station; Louis Silverstein, Big Spring;
II II Holcomb, Texas; A & Alexander,
Marshall; Mrs l. M Ingersull, Mrs b f
Hickey and child, Miss Lizzie Gall,
Mrs M Jacobs and family, Shreveport,
La; w Il Guuson, Marshall; w ID Lu.
can aud wife, Decatur; Ben Aarons,
New York; ] H Elwood, st
Paul, MINI; B Parsons, Ev.
ansville, Ind; d Steeneken,
Austin; + s Hawkins and wife,
Cincinnati; A Bransha, st Louis, Mo;
Leon Hart and wife, Longview; Miss
Lua Mapey, Gainesville; Il b Trot-
man, Dallas; w & McGhee, Memphis,
Tenn: 9 20 Worthington, city; Mat
thew Cartwright, Terrell; w b Rogan
and wife, l. Cartwright and wife, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; II + Burt, S: Louis; @
II Graves and wife, Melissa; r Brown,
Toysb; Mrs L Taylor, Gainesville;
Thos Maloney. Austin; Il II Aston,
Big Spring; Geo II Stump, Jefferson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
nakMnnil CematerY.

The Ladies' Association of the Oak
wood Cemetery desire to say to all
who are interested that they have q
man at work, and all who desire can
have their lots kept and watered by
handing their names to the secretary ;
and those who are due their monthly
subscriptions will confer favor by
handing the came TO the secretary Of
the association, which holds its regu-
lar meeting on Friday, the l7th, at
Mrs. ID. j.. MAlone's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
Are the ATghaus OF Jewish origin


In an account Of his travels, Sir AL.
exander Burnes wrote these interesting
lines;
"The Afghans call themselves Ben
/ Isrseel,' or children OF Israel, but
consider the term OF Yaboodee or Jew
10 be one Of reproacb. They say that
NebuchadnezzRr, after the overthrow
of the temple Of jerusalem, trans
planted them Ia the town OF Ghore,
near Bameear, aud that they are called
Afgbans from their chief, AfghsnR,
who was a son Of the uncle OF Asof the
vizier OF Solomon), who was the son OF
Berkia. The geneAloRy Of this person
il traced from u collateral branch, on
account OF the obscurlty Of his own pa
rent, which Is by no means uncom-
mon In the East.
They say that they lived m Jews
Till Khaleed called by the title OF ca
liph) summoned them ip the first cen.
fury Of Mohammedanism to assist Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

.
'Nr NORTH, TN, July 9, 1885.
r of the Gazette:
pace u your columns to re.
mnunication in the Mail
4 Father Guyot OF st. Stan
CHI. 1 am the party who
ewcd BY the Mail reporter
m any desire to do injustice
iuyot or his church. The
- engaged by the commit.
ye or the Fourth OF July
for q dance for the benefit
Ollie church; at any rate, so
pale company was in
uge Rosedale Street Railway
cd Unlimited abuse for
Jfged, or allo wing to he
!, admittance Of so cents TO
on the nightof July 9TH,
sex or age, and | stated
!, said that the Rosedale
!. yer Received a cent from
Z The committee for the
wilton l stated facts also
thAt ~ was agreed that
admittauce was TO be
y two members Of the com
4! 4 Cepera and Msglnnis,
the street railway wa
Used 70 an admittance fee
agand Che latter gentleman
~ our requests TO charge
ils,sswoulc be complied with
islal.tee meeting, aud the
,.f4