davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01

TESTIMONIALS TO A PASTOR.-At
meeting of the joint council of the Re-
bersburg Lutheran charge, Rebersburg
Pa, the pastor, Rev. Aurand having
rendered his resignation. to take effect
Oct. l., 1885, it was resolved
/. That with deep regret we learn os
brother Aurand's determination on ac-
count Of nervous prostration to leave
us and sever the ties that have bound
us together as pastor aud people.
2. That we hereby tender to brother
Aurand our thanks for his uniform
kindness and courtesy to our people,
and that our prayers for his speedy res
toration to his former health and gen.
eral welfare shall accompany him in
whatever work may be allotted to him.
8. That among whatever people he
may be permitted to labor, we commend
him as an efficient lab0rer, q jealous
cooperator IN the Masters cause and
one whose chief delight and glory is to
advance and enlarge the Kingdom of
Christ.
4. That copy of these resolutions
be placed i'm the hands of brother Au.
rand and be published in the Lutheran
Observer and also In two county papers.
GEO. B. HAINEs,
SIMON SMULL, Council.
JOHN A.. MILLER,
r. NJ GRANNY, Pres. S.GRAMLY, Sec.
-"My daughter has taken the medi-
cine faithfully, according to directions
and her health and spirits are now
perfect. The humor is all gone from
her face. / wish every mother might
know what blessing Ayers Sarsaprllla
is in such a case.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01

On the 18th ult., at the Reformed parsonage,
Rebersburg, Pa, by Rev. N. j. Miller, Mr.. Ad-
am X. Slower to Miss Jessie II. DeLong, both
of east end OF BruShvalley.
On the 10Th ut., by j. III. Reifsnyder, Esq.,
Mr.. +. A. Auman and Miss II. S. Dean, both OF
Penn township, Centre county.
On the 27th ult., by Rev. B. Hengst, Mr.. Mil
ford II. Gharet, of B0onville to Miss Rebecca
A. Snavely. OF Coburn.
Onthe Goth ult., by the same, Mr. Samuel s
Wilsonto Miss Sarah Rebecca Weaver, both OF
Coburn.
Sept. 9th by Rev. M. L. Deitzler Wilmer M.
Slower Of Aaronsburg and Miss Clara L. Eisen-
huth OF Coburn, Pa
Sept 18th by Rev. M. l.. Deitzler, Christian
Eckley, of Bellefonte, and Kate j. Ulrlch, oi
Millheim.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

The farmers were very busy cutting
their corn, but most of them are
through now.
J. II. Frank bought e. Z. Bressler's
stock of bees for $lS.
Miss Mary Harshberger and Miss
Minnie Duck took weeks visit to
Nittany Valley.
Henry Keen's horses ran off with a
four. horse wagon last week. one day.
Did not hear of any damages. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01

have ever fOund.--Frank Is. Aims.
worth, OF Z. B. Ainsworth 81 Co.,
Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. 36-4t
For BETTER OR FOR WORsE.-To.
day is the day when the act recently
passed by the Legislature, providing
"that It shall be necessary for parties
desiring to marry to first procure liz
cense from the Clerk Of the Orphans
Court" will 90 into effect. From now
on they must ''Stand up to the rack
fodder or no fodder" I"
ALL ABOUT KANSAS, It's people,
crops, weather, lands, schools, legis-
lature, railroads, markets, its politics,
its development, the trial of Prohibition
and it's future, will be found in THE
WEEKLY CAPITAL AND FARMERS
Journal, an 8-page, 56-column paper,
published at the capital Of the State,
sent six months for so cents, one year
for ST. 90. Address J. X. Hudson, To-
peka. Kansas. 38-3t
The new schedule on the railroad
between Rellefonte and Lewisburg is
as follows One train to leave Lewis
burg at a. M, and reach Bellefonte
at 10. 50,a. m. Returning leaves Belle
foLte at 81: a. m. for Lewisburg and
return to ]3eslefonte at $40 p. M.
|; We could not wish for handler ar
rangement and many people will avail
themselves of this chance to take a
short trip to Bellefonte and back in a
day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
MADIsONBURG.

On Tuesday evening of last week
lightning struck in one of A. Ocker's
lumber piles in Little Sugar Valley and
nine piles were consumed before the
fire could be stopped. From seventy
five to eighty thousand feet of lumber
were destroyed. There was some in.
surance on the lumber.
William Keller is at home nursing
his sore hands and face. He was poi.
soned by some weed while working az a
stone pile OH BENZ. Limbert's farm.
Mr. Lee and lady, of Tusseyville,
paid his brother, the doctor, at this
place a short visit last Sunday.
Prof. T.. Bierly will have charge Of
our graded school this winter. The
primary school has not been supplied
yet.
Jacob Eitle, of Howard, spent last
week in Brush Valley with friends and
dCqudluGduCCS.
Most Of our farmers are done cutting
corn.
Apples are we're plenty around here.
j. X. Meyer, of Centre Mills, was of
to Clarion county last weok for horses,
but returned with only one four year.
ling.
Daniel Long, of Rockville, is proprie'
tor Of the little farm at the upper end
of town now.
Dan. Bartges and Jared Hazel ex-
pect to attend Clinton county court
/, next week as witnesses for Drs. Hus.
ton and Smith. Boys, don't get scared
now. STILL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-01
WOODWARD.

MI. MCIlellIy, Ille ulSlTlGl olOIchtep-
er, makes frequent visits TO Woodward.
He is very entertaining-full of adVen-
lures and experiences.
Two more marriages in the near fu-
ture. However, I won't give the boys
away.
In the way Of improvements we no.
tice the beautiful appearance of Luther
Kreamer's house since receiving its
coat of paint. Mr.. Kreamer leaves for
the West tomorrow to be absent one
month.
Howard Musser is adding wood
house and summer kitchen to his al
ready desirable home.
Aaron Slower has moved into his
pleasant new house on the Avenue.
N. w. Eby has the foundation of the
cellarwall for his prospective residence
on the Avenue completed.
J.C. Motz was in Ohio last week and
purchased an improved cider press,
which he will connect with his saw
and planning mill at this place. Then
we will also manufacture soft drinks in
Woodward.
G. w. Hosterman leads in potatoes
both in quantity and quality.
We notice quite a NUMBER from I'm
ion county hauling cider from this
neighborhood. Apples are scarce below
the Narrows.-
Rumor talks of new store at Wood
ward, or rather one Of the stores west
of Woodward extending a branch to
this place. Come on, gentlemen, you
will get your share of the trade and be-
sides we viii give you the postoffice.
ARGENTI.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS connected
with the principle hospitals throughout
the United States report very graft
flying and satisfactory results from the
use or McDonald's Great Blood purifier
in all cases of vitiated blood, emaciated
condition, enfeebled digestive power,
malasslmilation of food &c, But few
diseases can withstand its remarkable
purifying, tonic, and recOnstructive
power. Money refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &c CO..
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Lewisburg's Harrison Orwig Case.
On the 10th of August, DR.. Harrison,
of Lewisburg, with half a dozen work.
men proceeded TO the residence of SAM
uel I'll. Orwig, of the same place, and
proceeded to saw and cut off Is inches
of the building, which Mr.. Harrison
claimed occupied that much of his ter
ritory. Joseph Waldron, Jane Ditty
anc Mary Orwig turned the hose on the
marauders and drove them from the
premises. DR.. Harrison sued the de-
PENDANTS of the legal castle for assault
and battery, and last week in the Un-
ion County Court jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty, and divided the
costs between "the plaintiff, Or. Har-
rison, and the defendant, Samuel Or
wig" AS Samuel Orwig was not de.
fendant, the entire costs go with the
verdict, and DR.. Harrison must pay the
bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02

l.indell hotel; c w Mari, New York;
Mrs c NJ Brown, Georgetown, La VIM
Stenwe and wife, st Louis, Mo; l. w
Hogan, Dallas; II Il Caldwell, Tennessee;
II II Halstead, Cisco; John Martin and
wife, Cleburne; w Stevens, Chicago,
Ill; w = Dowing, Wcatherford; John w
Cornwell; 7 c Dupignac, Austin, Tex;
Harry Ulster and wife, Waco; Jacob
Dawson, Arlington; Petrie Eirtep, city;
w ii Platt, New York; G. w Wells, Mo;
w Frazier, ST Louis; VIM Moon and
wife, Big Springs, Texas; j A Rushing,
Texas; II G Lowe, II w Dcaly, Galveston;
NJ A Hertz, n Y; G NJ Bittman, Geo W
Wilson, st Louis; NJ Nj Mcclellan, Dal-
las; ii } McManus, st Louis; II Chill
ton, Dallas; A Fink, NJ r Nathan, Frank,
Dallas A V Winter and son, Henrietta,
j b Cue, st Louis; Robt Slimmon, n ";
l. Il kimball, st Louis l. NJ Hovnc,
Chicago; VIM \ Bowen, Austin; T. Il
Holmes, n Y; j NJ Bonavita, Cincinnati,
o. j c Breckenridge, Louisville, Ky; j A
Reddick, Denison; L j. Youmans, ST
Louis; G L Bahring, Ranger; II IL Hard
Ing, Lampasas; w d Stickncy and wife,
Henrietta; IA Chapman, TIE Lewis, Dub
lin, Tex; n + Bonsall, Galveston; Mrs w
r. Snodgrass, Louisville, Ky.
Mansion hotel; w O Gam iand wife,
Coleman; Fred alarshall, Dallas; II G
Chaedler Bowie; II d Tremble, city; A
c Quicker, Charleston, 5 c.; j Alcott,
Dallas; IL Ryan, ST Louis: e b Stewart,
Seymour; Z 4 Coomber, Dallas; j p
Henley, city; II w Beaumont, city; II C
Leonard, Throckmorton; L Connely Gal
weston; + q Brown, Lampasas: w
Bowen, city W c Mcfarland, Cleburne
ID Jones, Miss; X II Lakewood, Hem
rlctta; Nj Speak, Dallas; W Il Hudson,
kopperl; NJ j Dart, Dallas w Bud
worth, Cleburne; b & Richardson, Gaines
yille Sam c Anderson, city; c Madford
Dallas; Thos G Gerren, Denton; Mrs Il
c Steele Huntsville, Ala Il w Steele,
Wichita Falls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
omclnI Report.
The MI..ourI paeiae mo.pItnI.

In the walks around and through the
city this scribbler Strayed into the
grounds of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company, and found the immense build
ing undergoing good Roadway. When
inclosed and roomed good descriptive
figure of 1t will be taken and given to the
public through the columns of THE Ga
ZETTE. Its length will be pa feet, width,
through the center, 100 feet. Smith &
Bardon, the builders, citizens of Fort
Worth, are showing the public that they
know their business and doing their
work. At present there are five Temporary
buildings while the Missouri Pacific hos
pital is building, five large tents for pa
tients aud an immense ice-house. There
are thirty-one patients and nine sisters,
who do the nursing and houscwork. The
medical men are Dr. II. G. Voker, assist
ant chief surgeon and DR.. NJ e. Farrar,
house surgeon.
The new building is to be model in
its construction and appointments, and
as hospital it will have all the latest
improvements for ventilation, heating,
etc The building will be heated by
steam, and lighted by gas made on the
premises.
This building is situated just two miles
from the court house on the continuation
of Maine street outside of the city line
south; the situation Is splendid, COM
handing the breeze from all quarters
The building is one story in height and
affords apartments for twenty-five. The
room is white washed and kept aS clean
as close attention can pay 1t. The pa
tients are well attended. to and looked
after.
Mr., and Mrs. Walker have had charge
of the hospital nearly two years and de-
serve great credit for their work. Very
few of the citizens of Fort Worth have
any knowledge that the city is supporting
so excellent an institution
DR.. Salntcr, the city physician, visits
the hospital every day and gives every
! patients the best of attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
COMFY ISLAND RACES

NEW YORK, Sept. There was a large
attendance and fine weather at the races
of the Cony Island Jockey club to-day,
First race for all ages, winning penal
ties, threc-quarter mile-Starters; The
Slasher, Louisctte, jim Pcnwick, Bran
bleton, Conkling and Avalon. Jim Rcu-
wick won by length; Avalon, second;
Conking, third. Time, l;l6l.
Second race-Swecpstakes for nom
winners II miles; starters, Banana, Long
view, Sapphilc, Cleaner, Bella, A. Strad-
ismus, lIalidon, Sutler, Toney Foster,
King b, Harry Rose and PAROLE Sutler
won by half a length, eleanor second,
Bell A third. Time, 80.
Third race--For two year-olds, nom
winning allowances, three-quarter mile
starters, Shamrock, The Bourbon, Laura
Garrison, Fortuna, Calera, Flava, Scottish
Lass, Mile, Lovely and Bonsoir. Mile
won by five lengths, Scottish Lass second,
Fortune third. Time, ISL.
Fourth race-rhe Twin City handicap;
81 90 each with $1,000 added; $500 to
the second horse and 20 per cent. of the
stakes; the third 10 per cent. Of stakes.
Starters: Richmond, Imported Rich
mOnd, Bob Cook, Monogram, Katarinc,
Ten Stone, Persian, Topsy, Ilidalgo,
Long knight, East Lynne War
Eagle, Thackerby, Wickham, K6sciusko,
and Saltpetre. Pools sOld Dwyer'S
Richmond $500; Imported Richmond
SEQ; Morris & Pactou entries CTen
Stone and Persiun), 500; Wickham, $50;
War Eagle, $50; Katarlue, $40; field,
$40. The start was good one, Strath-
! gnv won nv short Ianuths Whiy,yio snc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
sHAKELFoRp COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ALBANY, Ten, Aug. S0.--A splendid
rain fell here last night, leaving the
ground in an excellent condition. From
a reliable source we are informed, that
the Central road will make Albany the
end Of the division from Walnut Springs,
and will erect a round-house and ma
chine shops and make other improve
ments necessary to transact the increased
business of the road.
The farmers in this county are greatly
encouraged by the large yield in wheat,
corn and hay this season, and no doubt
there will be double the amount Of
ground put in cultivation next year,
There is an excellent opening here for Il
good mill, and the man who meets this
want will lay the foundation for a fortune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
wAsmNaroN rAnK RACES.

CHICAGO, LII, Sept. The weather
was cool and the track fast at Washing
ton park to-day, The attendance was
good. The first race, | l-lG miles, the
only starter was Goldban who had II
walk over.
Extra race, 81 of Il mile, purse $500, of
wiilch 500 TO second winner to be sold at
auction; starters, Midnight, Forest, La
vina, Bcrcft, Eva Britton, Lycargus,
Moonlight and Goodnight; Moonlight
led, followed by Lycargus and Forest
close together. There was little change
TO the head of the stretch where Lycar-
gus took the lead followed by
Midnight; l,ycarguS was not headed
and won easily by two lengths. Mid
night after driving to the finish came in
second, head in front of Forest third.
Time, l;l6. Winner was not sold.
Second race, three-quarters of Il mile
starters, Lancaster, Kirkman, Bankrupt,
Adrian, Lucas and Jim Gray. After
fine start they ran punched for quarter OF
u mile, when Lucas drew clear with
klrkman second, Lancaster third. They
ran unchanged into stretch and there
Kirkman went TO the front and won, as
he liked two lengths of being ahead OF
Jim Gray second, 4 length in front of
Lucas third. Time, l;lGA,
Third race, mile heats; starters; Ellie
II, buchanan c. II, Jaynes, Little Eel
low and Vaulter; tlrst heat Ellie II led
away ahead In front OF TIE bunch, Bu-
chanan laying the lengths off; there was
no change into the stretch where Blu
chnnan moved up anu took the lead and
won easily three lengths ahead of Etlle
II second, who was three lengths In front
of Little Fellow third. Time-l :444.
Second hcat--Buchanan lay behind
the bunch into the stretch, when he
csme through and won easily bya length;
Enc II second, Little Fellow poor third,
Naulter was distanced Time As.
Fourth race, one mile starters, Irish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02

night at Dr Deans drug store, Of which
Judge J. NJ. Richards was chairman ana
Dr. Dean was lsecrcfary. They met for
the purpose Of deciding on plan Of ac-
ton In the coming contest. The follow
ing committcwas appointed to select speak
crs aud arrange appointments through
out the county n. W Kindel, Dr. j. ".
Everett, j. z McKinnie, Judge Il. l..
Richcy and j. 4. Stewart. There will be
another meeting OF the committee at
the Methodist church Thursday night and
the public is invited to attend, as the
canvass viii be lnauguratcd by some
speeches and other exercises appropriate
10 the occasion. II Is the determination
OF the committee In charge'to conduct the
canvass in quiet and dignified manner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
DECATUR.

Special TO the Gazette,
DECATUR, Tx, Sept. THE city bill
collector is making 1t lively for the deni-
zens of the city to-day, They and the
grand jury have many of the boys hiding
out, tishing and hunting, as Il were.
DR. Wood of the firm of Wood & Pom
dexter bridgeport, this county, died on
the night OF the Goth. Dr. Wood lately
came out from Louisville, Ky. He was
a brilliant yonng doctor, and was calcu-
lated To make his mark
The district court II grinding away
slowly. The grand jury have found a
number OF Indictments, and they also
presented a matter TO the district judge in
yolying the misconduct of some attorney
OF the Decatur bar, whercupon, the Judge
appointed l.. c. Sparkman, l.. A. Crone,
II. ID, Donald and W. IL. Bullock to in
vcstigatc his conduct, whoever he may
be, ltls not known who the guilty man
Is, but he can't escape under Judge
pincr's administration II he has done
wrong.
Col. q. II, Pickett of the Farmers alli-
ance, went TO Dallas yesterday to confer
with a committee of Knights of Labor on
some Kindred question important to both
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Special 10 the Gazette
GRAND PRAIRIE, TEN., Sept DIR W.
II. Stoyall was called in great hurry this
evening to see James Horton, who was
badly cut In Il difficulty with one, Mr..
Abe Bast, about four miles south of here.
The cause OF the difficulty was an old fcud.
Mr.. Bast was in the field sewing grain
when Jim Horton approached him, and a
few words passed, when Mr. Horton drew
his pop and Mr.. Bast rushed In and
stabbed him with knife, not necessa-
rily fatal, but painful. The trouble was
about the land on which Mr.. BaSt now
lives, and seems to be in litigation be-
tween the parties.
Cotton crop Is good; expect TO make
onc-half bale to the acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
Texas Pawnbroker has surgical instru-
mcnts and medical books at bargains.
Georgia,s Hcrcnles.

Perhaps the strongest man in Gcorgia
Is Mr., Beussee, the blacksmith sat Birch
morc's shop, MaXeys, He is about i
feet 10 inches high, stands erect, and his
muscles prominent. He stands and with
one hand raises u l20-pound anvil out
straight for one minute, and takes a large
cart-wheel In one hand by one spoke and
holds II out horizontally at arms length.
On hearing of his wonderful mUscularpow-
or we went over last Monday to witness
some OF this modern SIMPSONS strength,
and when we asked him about 1t, "Ycs,' y
saidhc, 81 think ! am as strong as any man
in this country. | can take this anvil and
throw 1t from here to that wagon "a dis
lance of fifty YARDS. use the hammer
with my right hand, but | believe am
stronger in my left. Here, feel this arm
and the muscles; measure ii If YOU want
to. When used TO shoe horses never
encountered one that couldn't manage.
could hold them even if they were wild.
have never found man that was as
strong In the arms us am.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
PEARSALI..
Special ID The Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PEARsAII., TEN, Sept. About p.
M. yesterday, while Mr.. |. MEOW of this
place was pumping water from II well he
was stricken by appopcxy, and fell dead
without speaking word He had com
planned of fee Ing badly, and remarked
some days ago that he feared heart dis
ease. The coroner's jury rendered II
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. He leaves wife and infant
child.
The cornerstone of Pearsall Presbyte-
riun church was laid to-day with uppro-
pirate services. The building il to he
llrst-class in every respect, and to cost
$4,000, which will all be paid up by its
completion. Good crops and grass
make prospects brighter than for years
past
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02

we could discover no,,,..
SKY, the hills and sans' W
As we looked, ho~s.lpl'. As
became am, aware that far 's 'I,'.l 81.
or three Of the hnls hagNntsl N, s
peared, and, STRANGE, Wy w.. gaa..', \
eyes! 4 little brown,,ssp 'll,sI N.
bigger than ones band ~
that was thus tevon, Nat ihe \
we hastily secured n.y. V ~,
s.. shelter OF the rocks ana !, anlsssk . \
The cloud had alreadss zane "a,
the plain and valley, AK op' 4, qssl,.
WIN irisbtful rapIdlty 'u ,s.aslb1s]
than five miles awav !. y MIX \
ward US, with conssar, s,,Ntp'tIs
speed a bellylne, porien,n, 'eas
OF dust, that sent long ' .a va i
to the zenith. Mile as, na'll w e.,
and hill after hill, disap Inn. ,l'g 4 Y
NAV, until there was a rH,saFed u & Il
ha,a.n - 'neiiuWed up, and
before we could seek sha, W. lne q
WA, was upon us with 4 sbrI ,i''i y
Ike the breath from a ea ,ss aaa
man instant every thine
| peered through my hall c,n vas 1. n
could not see a sage brush s'O's
noticed the moment beso.,w ne
feet distant. The air was .y ,'n 0aA II
roar OF battling winds. w. NY
hear the sound of our yo ~ eoa1
shouted. Every thing MAJ V''ss'
away IRON the face Of ths Sa
blur OF gray dust was an Nv 'ailA
could barely distinguish ,h ,a. 'sp 4
through this strange mis-, wa, n ni
It lasted for about half an ha ~ !.
think, but the air was fun ~
we arrived home some trc Z W
such is a New Mexlcan ssnd' ~
found all our household rc,,''' Il
with a mat of from half an 1 mi I
OF an impalpable powder. wb,s INK <
in through every crack and ce .a Z
ing had escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
BROWNWOOD.

Special To the Gazette.
BnowNwoop, TEN, Sept, LA CON
tract for grading the Santa Fc ten miles
west OF Brentwood has boon let. The
grade to this place Is about completed,
aud the only work now to be done, is to
build bridges and lay the track twenty
eight miles.
Several new business houses have Just
been completed, and several handsome
store-houscs are now being built, and
bids are being received for nine others.
Handsome residences are sprmging up
over the city, as II built by magic.
The Brentwood roller mills were re-
cciyod and began work to-day. This
gives us two tirst-claSs roller mills with
a capacity of two hundred and ility bar
rcls per day.
The people are rcjolcod to receive
TnR GAZETTE again, and IL is eagerly
read here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
The mostpopular cigarettes at the popu
lar price are Opera Puffs.
More improvements.

The workmen are buslly engaged in
renovating and otherwise preparing the
large three-story brick at the corner of
Second and Throckmorton streets, lately
occupied by the Martin, Brown Co.
for the reception OF the immense stock of
buggles and carriages of the w. A. HUFF
man Implement Co. The building
has undergone thorough course of re-,
pairs, IN addition to which a large and
commodious Office is being built to occu-
Ply the space lately used as an alley be-
tween the rear OF the buildings present
quarters and the three-story. An Gle.
vator OF large dimensions has just been
added TO The numerous Conycniences of
tue already comfortable establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-02
NARRAGANsErr PARK RACES.

providence, II. l., Sept. 1.-The grand
trotting circuit meeting at Narragansett
park, opened to-day with good attend
ance, a fast truck and good weather,
though slightly cool The 2;8j class
Jane II, /, /, ; Newsboy, 2, 8, 3; George
l., 3, ?, { Nellie Gray, T. {, 2; Shoddy, 8,
3, 3; Plack Prince, distanccd. Time, 2;27,
2:27i, 2:2Gt.
2:l9 Class William Arthur, 2, /, /, Il
Adelia Gold, /, I, 3, Mambrino Spar
klc, !, 2, 2, 3; Billy Button, 3, 8, {, 2;
Captain Emons, 3, 5, 8, .. Time, 2;2O,
. 20, 2;20, 2i20t.
2:lS Pacing class, unfinished; Joe
Braden, D, /, l. Toledo Girl. /, 3, 81;
Colossal, 2, ., 2 Marlowe, distanced.
Time, 2:lG4, 2!lsi, 2il9.