davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
WAR DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS.
CONCENTRATION OF TROOPs-OBJECrGoNs To GEN
ERAL HAZEN's SUGGESTIONS

CONCENTRATIONS OF TROOPS-OBJECrlONS 10 GEN
ERAL HAZEN's SUGGESTIONS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. from the report OF
Secretary Of War Endicott It appears that the total
expenditures Of the War Department for the fiscal year
we've SIS sjOgO9 81. including river and harbor I'M
proyementa For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886
the appro rations Sl 1872 43 40 the large redue
ton being due the fact that there no appropna
ton for rivers aud harbor rhe Secretary has reduced
the estimates for the fiscal year ending June 80 1887
from SCI 49, 1913 % to $l520llS - The army con-
.ss OF 5i officers and - 7O5 men, aud the Secretary
more than 1000 trial. BY courts martha! 0t enlisted
men. most the offences OF course being trivial The
The number OF de-ertions dunnished but sul
amounIcI to .927 during the year During the calon-
lar wear IS there were 79 deaths from disease and
- from injuries. bat no casualties from actual warfare
The Secretary concurs In the Internationally re-
commentators that troops be concentrated and large
garrsons be established near large cities ts measure
oL ecouomyl whence they can easily bo transported TO
frontier when ueeled and also IN The rccommrnda-
ton That three arms ~ the service 10 made UNIFORM
by nd ns Two companies ani iwo majors 70 ,'th ut
try Academy shigny satisfactory. The militia should
De- armed IN uniformity with the regular army; inc
Secretary recommends the appointment of Judge
Adyocate-Gcnera or Legislation TO meet tho present
dlh'u.ly tho once b''uS PiatiC' ''"l,. tu -
points out the advantages To he derived If'u P'tL1'
Ing promptly the old Produce Exchange IN New-fo1S 10
An Army building. for Sl5O0CO.
During n.c wear 1907 rifles. carbiue' and shot
enus have boon made a. tne SgnSL'G An2y To- me
ci.htiuch breech-l1alin- steel ma th" lrSrt YET At
lnmpcl tn M, couulT D. r. a,l.{ YIN ~. ~
Of tho CAlrf Signal ccr Tor r- Hlltion 10 provide or
the permanent u. tail n NAY enlisted men fGOu th' line
~ me Army Tor duy ON 'Ar Mt'I{ pa .. -
Tor Including tr "UurnI tlon" Tor INC 7-h 0'I''o III
the appropriation. rr 10 Army; AMI tor the lc"rganl-
eaton ~ me signal service corps o. oh''r' by App"hl
ing colonel Asut' nam cpou", major, ami eight cap
reason thut tho duties which Tho CORPS is now on
gagged civil and not military anu must h''""y De-
ir, f5rthr -ttr War ami Navy Department. should be-
o .ffI liza I .ItUf IA ~ EY.HH4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

REAL ESTATE-SPECIAL DELIVERY-PRlS'
ONERS BREAKING STONE.

III I.I1L1IIEAI'I ~ IIII1 II'II'0'T 7
UTICA, Dec 4.-The fOOtings of the assess
ment rolls OF Oneida Comfy show an Increase OF
$1,000 900 IN the valuation orca estate over last year
A. j. Grouse, a clothing dealer OF Rome has made an
assignment Assets =. 900 liabilities $1,000.
The boot factory of Tallman, Smith & Co., which en-
ployed forty men. has been closed.
The special delivery business at tho Utica postoice
fell OIL % per cent last month.
The Utca Lodge Of Elks had s first annual benefit
Tuesday night. ". j. Florence presented "CaPn
Cutie A." to a crowded house.
Miss Helen Mcrwn, daughter o. Judge Merwn, WAS
married Tuesday TO Harry BuTrell. OF Brooklyn.
The insurance the property OF Fox AZ Coz limitel,
whose glass works at DurhamVc were burned recently
has been adjusted at $Gl. 800.
The Board OF Supervisors have determined to compel
prisoners in Utica iIii to work AT breaking stone
heTDafLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ington on Monday to exa nine G

ington on Monday to exa nine Captain f. IL Corre U.
J. II. c. for retirement Tao Acting secretary or tnc
Navy to-day issued circular announcing that all per
diem employees OF the Navy Yards entitled TO iof
the day which ito yards closed OUT OF respect
to the memory Of the Vice President The Dolphin on
her trial trip win he commanded by Captain X W Meade
aud her executive officer VIII b. Lieutenant C. o. All
bone The other officers arc Lieutenant T. e. MGiFahi
Lieutenant j. b. Murdoch Ensign T. II. Sherman Passiu
Assistant surgeon J. H. Gaines Assistant Ia! master Il
c. Kerr and Cnef Eng neer A. W. Mor!ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

State bonds were almost neglected North Carolina
sold at COZ Missouri 6s $50 at 1903, and Alabama
class \, aC 100 OF city baEk stocks Manhattan sold
90 At Isl at PhentX 40 ut 1915.
The general bond market Was dun the share
soils rose from $50 s9is and closed 1914 Missouri,
Kansas and Texas general s. up q 90 and the
81 up Il mt 76A Chesapeake and Ohio hrst.
series b. roso 4 ~ the currency Is OF Il
80 Mobile ana Ohio first dobcnmres advanced q TO g.
Canada southern hrst IS = higher Nc
At -. s. Louis and Iron Mountain 50 declined l per
20 -. Onto southern Incomes we're Off u at to+
East Tennessee, virginia and Georia coGsols rose %
O57s. and the incomes steady at 2Zl2 I22 &c
Shore certificates firm at i6. Buffalo, New York
and Philadelphia hrsts declined l's 10 ALI EtZd9etn
ana bs sandy Gs rose ger etat 70 loo Ax
iTh oeh mras were sc ., loss Roth ci.ses Of
Northwestern sold lO3 Denver and Rio Grande irsts
SS n 9y ep" and RIO Grsnde western were yer
cent lower "a Texas and Pacific hrsts, Rio Grands
$3.50 to 574e57a. Northern Pachc hrsts roe from
liza to ll3i2Gll3+ and seconds were up i At 92.
The business OF the SubTreasury for the week ending
tonight includes receipts OF S69s49O7 and paymeuts
G95. as2inst s2o2i. SIS. november p showns sa
apparent gain OF $7s1 ,62l. But deduetins from tbs
payments Ssls00O and from the receipts Ss23OOO for
certain items u transfers which only aect the SUB
rreasurys account WIN the General dreauFy It's TUG
tons covered Receipts, S1SO.Osli payments $1,000
POS: currency balance sl2l9o$sIi coin balance.
Money was easy at from 2 to 3 per cent. and closed
Tie Clearing House statement was follows:
Exchanges, Sill ,273, $780, balances. 5.I70.725.
The United states Treasury az Washington received
$4,000 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were $3.50 III and tae internal
revenue receipts were S5O2,4
The foreign exchanges were stronger and we reylss
quotations for business as follows: BlnSers' DIS,
~ S3a and 81 SO for long and short sterling respect
iyely; 523I and 5207s for frames 9lL and GAIA for
reichmarks 1913 and 10 for gulders.
In London British cOusOis steady and IN.
ged at 90 5I6 and 90 ZIG respectively for money
and account United states As were quoted of 4 a,
l27D American railways opened higher aud c0ntinurd
to advance during the whole day. At Paris French
mar ia rose IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
TIE REPUBLIoAN NOMINATION FOR SPEAKER.

THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR SPEAKER
WASHINGTON Dec. A (SpeciaD.-AmCng Re-
publican Representatives today there considerable
as who should receive the nomination for
Speaker ia the Republican 1t Is already plainly
evident that the choice VIII rest between Mr.. Hiscock
and Mr. Reed, condition Of affairs which causes some
OF tile older members little embarrassment. Both
men are very popular and both are deserving OF the
honor More than Republican Representative to-day
said in substance; :" do not know how shall vote
The truth is 1t the difficult thing in the world
for to choose between HscOck ana Reed would
like to vote for both" Ono member whnslca!Iy sald
that had thought OF pairing OH with himself on That
question. OF course, a majority OF the Repubhcans,
however have preference between the two men,
and some of them have busted themselves today
yassing the prospects OF their respective avOriteS
While nothing very definite be learned tonight re-
specting relative strength In votes OF the candidates
the general drt OfOpiniOn among those VINO nave gwen
the the closest attention that MI HscOck VIII
receive the nomination. 1t understood that lie VIII re-
ceive the solid support OF the New-York Republican
Representative and that tact ID regarded by many as
giving him decided advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON Dee. -TheCOmmEsiOners OF

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Thc,C commissioners of
the District OF Columbia IN their annual report sent to
President to-day recommend that the two railroads
baltimore aud Ohio and Baltimore and PotOmac-be
required 10 enter and pass through the city subsan
tlay the lines and that union depot DO erected
central In It's location and conveniently reached from tho
principal hotels They also call especial attention
to theZ1great advantages resulting from the Eaet
OF Congress proved Juno 80, 1884, providing
appropriation uf 100000 for expenditure tho
sewers OF Washington ana GeorgetOwn Under this
seventeen miles OF have been constructed
serving to complete the main OF that part OF
the city west OF East Elovonthst Tho COmmi
submit to the earnest consideration Of Congress the
propIiety OF making another advance, to Do applied
chiefly to the improvement OF streets and In
every section Of tue oy they say there streets we'll
built up the rOadways OF which almost
impossible at times which cannot obe reached In the
natural course OF improvements for several years to
II the work must remain dependent upon the small
amounts that can DO apportoned annually from the
estimated revenue for the year. II, however,
advance appropriation Is made OF DOC, 00O the
easily refund It's share In such
nuay easily TO quidate debt iu five years, or
even three II II DO 80 desired BY Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.-rlour quiet and steady fspmn N.Y.
81 lOGS4 40 Fancy 50 60ssi rs whea, nIn No owr
No Mixed toa946c osts nrm No s snsns Ga
Rye-NQ Fall 00c. Barley Extra No. n SpIinss aTL,
PORK 1rm az $40 as Laro stesdy IS 30 Ss2 yhH
Bulkmests steady shoulders 81 80 shortrin ssSGi
Bacon auiot and shoulders 81 So snortnp ~ IA
Short uesc 50 2A wmskey nrm an9 stssays al PssS
Ing ano pqtSherA IS 85osS 90I rscsapts. 5000 asAa
menus &60 heo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BosToS, Dec. A. 1889
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
A TcNn. ,nilInnaire pead.

PurADELrH1A, PA., Aug TO- Morrow
Phillips died at the Monmouth house al
Spring Lake yesterday afternoon, aged
scventy-ive years lie was one Of the
largest real estate owners IN Texas.
Many years ago he was shipwrecked on
the coast Of Texas and was 40 delighted
with the country that he bought a large
tract OF hand and erected the first house
upon the ground where III. city
OF Galveston now stands. His
fortune T. estimated al Slo.O00,0OO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
A MANS JEALOUSY.
lie Kills Ills Divorced wife and ENDS His
Own Life.

lie Xiii, Ills Divorced wife and Ends His
Own Life.
CAmoILroN, Mo, Aug. l0.-Among
others who attended the Presbyterian
church at Colma, in this county, Satur-
day night, were David Wareheles and his
divorced wife. At the close of the
services Mrs Warchelcs was being assisted
to mount her horse by young rln Of the
ncighborhood, who had accompanied her
to the church, whom Wareheles stole up
behind his wife. placed II pistol to her
head, and blew her brains out.
The murderer Immediately went home
and had hardly entered when the house
was surrounded by mob of men who de-
handed his surrender. Thinking he was
to be the victim of summary vengeance
WarchclcS placed his pistol TO his head,
fired and Tell dead. The young couple
were married about three wears ago and
lived together one year, when the wife APP
piled for and received divorce ON the
ground of miSstreatmcnt. Since their
separation he has been jealous of amy at
tcntion paid her by other men, and II was
this that led to the double tragedy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
BURIAL OF CAPT. FORSHEy.


tnlinnt Onicer and Beloved Comrn,ln
Borne To the Grave.
GALVESTON, TIN, Aug l0..-Capt
John NJ. Forshcy, of the Galveston anll-
lery, was buried this morning with milf
taly honor.
Not since the death OF the banker, MIR.
John Sealy, has there been such large
attendance at a funeral, or such Il general
and sincere expression OF regret IN the
procession which followed the
dead soldier 10 his grave Every grade
of society was represented. Along tho
route the sidewalks were lined with sym
pathizing spectators.
TIM REMAINS,
accompanied by relatives and immediate
friends, were taken from the residence
shortly alter . O'Clock, and, placed upon q
gun, were borne 10 Trinity church, where
military organizations, the Galveston Ar
tillcry the scaly lRlhes, Washington
Guards and Galveston Light Guard, to.
gether with veterans of the late war and
various civic societies, the mayor and city
officials and the officials aud employees OF
the Gulf, Colorado s Santa Fc rnilway
awaited It's arrival
The services Of THE Episcopal church
were rendered by Doctors Bird and ~
ons
AIDA TorCniNG ErLOGY
OF The deceased was spoken by Dr Bird.
The funeral cortegc then proceeded to
the cemetery, and AT The grave u salute uf
three guns was fired by detachment ol
the Galveston Artillery, composed OF tile
same men who fired the last salute during
the Grant obsequies under command Of
their beloved leader.
The following gentlemen oniciatod ~
pall-bcarcrs Capt. W. Curtis Royd of
the Sealy Rihesi capt W. 4. Zcrgler Of
the Washington Guard; Mai. ME-. Mott,
Maj. Nick Weaks, Col. w stafford and
Col, A. NJ. shannon, honorary members
OF the Galveston artillery; Col Is. -.
Bingham and Col. e. j. Mcnamara Df The.
veteran; ID. -. Rcdmon G, $. A., and
Oscar White. q. S.A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
A Man in jail Appointed Post
MISUNDERSTANDING the
White House.
President Cleveland Orders the Re.
mo,al OF uniawiul Enclosures
OF Public Lands.
ihr central ana So'ub American Commls-
sion Mok"sa rmrini Report 81
ITS Junkctipgs.
now m WAS poNr.

special 10 the Gazette.
WAshlNotoN, Aug 10. The pos,of-
tiFc department has been appraised Of The
i'%'s which led TO the appointment OF r.
bN nun,m Ms postmaster at Centre Lin
colnsvillo, Me-, while he was serving n
sentence In jail for having dcfraudcd
that "clcc, In April last the postmaster
resigned In fayorof Dunton, who wns his
deputy immediately nun,on's petition
Tor the appointment was circulated and
signed by most of The citiEcnS OF The Vii.
hgc II was forwarded to Washington
and Dnton being In charge of Tho onlcr
lac sought Ia Increase his pay by falslk
ing the number of stamps cancelled. lie
was detected and sent to jail, but when
the second assistants office reached bun.
ION : papers II was not aware of his
crime, lie being the only applicant, he,
was appointed The appointment viii.
OF course, he revoked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Ladies' Handkerrhiefs.

lot f'0 Special attention Il Invited To
ladies ilnndkerchirfs nt half thoir
value. handsome fanny bordcr Tor
90, still hundsomcr for So still better
iur lcc, And % hcnntifni hcm.stltchcd ttr i2c,
actually worth double. Speciality l. u printed
hcmntd stitched handkerchief pure linun aud
lhsl colors, only POE, actual worth SOC
Lot liL Almost important line during his hOnt-
edspcll are ladies' dressing jackets, made nf jac
pnet aud india linen. hoHutlfulk trimmed with
cnhrpdery. We have Them In all sizes, ~ to
about hall their actual value.
Lot 'i2 IL 30 paraSols, including sntin
coachings, ~ ,l,2j; -ilk llncd. trimmed with
spanish Lace, In all col"rs, FROM 700 to 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Warm Weather Goods.

rms being positively a forced sale Of Tho
W9hllhc,ut.t- ui White goods 10 unload thcm
sSNes, e9h'f lhrin 70 You at less than East
rrn cash prices, and advise ynu to TAXI adyun-
tage and lay IN stock for future use
Int nols s.uOf arls good white Victoria lawns .
Tot 30l Is l,GsO Yards Of very cboirr NIcioyi,
laWgs u lN iSc., and eA,; worth ncarl,
3 Z tw r.cd casos oflvhltc checked
eNp,AS, liaids. rta rev, 49,
y pH u n pa angss 81 itee- gradc of cheek
NaitAc'i,e ie. l;'c ani lec
Toe.
Lot ac6 Is . packages ol cSna anc lacr nl,,d
lawns. We oilcr them at sic., though actual
Lot 3o7. India l,incns. OF these good. we hoy,
~ packages, commencing ut lOc; next pricc
l2ir., lor. aud sat These goods are iull 4Ni
laundry.
Lot %g 10 pieces OF Fine French rlcquc, at
log and lslc. actial value lie, aud 2Oc.
Lot 80 = packages OF poutcd Swiss. only
lot aia EinGopERIEs. We ma,
estimate safely their quantity ~
thousand in swis, Nun ' i',t and inmbrI,"y'
IA lhsefungs, cugihgs and nouncings, Prices
ir2ln 'c, TO- slO. Just halt their actual value.
lot IA comprises The finest l,l,.ont
Of ladies' embroidered robes. in hoNes.
ever brought Ia the stale. Although this
IL the season when The dcmaud for thcm l.
of the original cost of importation They are
perfectly fresh and new Ia the season And
IRON the lowest To HE highest price There T.
sufficient Ia make full aud handsome suit
Nuw mark prices: S2.25. 2.I5. $50 l.ON 500. $50
600, 100 and 500.
lot JIG, .aN pieces printed Lawns price Re-
All 3ll, 80 pieces printed Lawns, price IT,
Lot 3ls, go pieces printed Lawns, Ncry line.
price 5c,
LOT ~, 200 pieces beautiful Lattice Chock-,
printed price l2lc
lot 800. 100 pieces hale mourning printed
Lawns, price g..
Lot j2l, Is pieces printed Linen Lawns. price
Zoe
Lot sls, - pieces printed Linen Lawns very
fine, pure linen. price l6t..
lot 1913, loo pccos choice Gnghans checks
and fancy, price be-.
price Ic.
Lot 3sI, 80 piecer dress Giugham,, cheeks aud
fancy, price &c.
Lot 1926. 81 pieces very choicc dress Ginghams.
price lOc.
lot ii27, 20 pieces handsome zephyr Glnghams.
price he. and l5c.
Lot Us. THIS lot We very specially wish Ia
draw your attention to,s Ii consists of abnut
twenty pieces of very fine printed Organtlic-
with ribbed CHECK effect. only 1c. worth Bic,
colOr- guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
THE STATE GRANGE.
Delegates Assembling for the Meeting NJ
MaNahachlr To-day,

Delegates Assembling Tor lhf Meeting ~
WaNRhachlr To-Day.
Special TO the Gazette.
WANtHAcHm, TIN, Aug. TO- Dele
gates to the state grange which convene,
in the courthouse TO morrow morning at
10 O'Clock are pouring in upon every
train. Both hotels are full and to-mor-
rows train will doubtless swell the num-
Der 10 double what il Is now. Among
those registered are A. J. Ross, master,
Saledo; j. II. Long, oyerscer, Rusk;
William Blalock, stewart, GiddingS; j.
h. Henry, treasurer Mexia; u, T. Ken
needy, secretary, MeXia III. G. Proctor,
gate-kceper, Dalby Springs Mrs. ;, A..
Rose, corresponding secretary, Saledo;
Miss Kate Blalock, marsiial
Mrs Z Kennedy, lady assistant stewart,
Mexin. Executive committee; A. NJ.
Keller, chairman, Saledo: w II. Harris,
Richmond, and A. J Murthy, Douglass.
The delegates are; T.. W. Smith,
Travis; Thomas Hollis, Madison; r. 4.
llavrc. Llano; j. W. Skilcs, Red river;
John r. Freeman, Bell; l.. G. Williams,
Bell: j NJ Carson, Ellis; W j. Jolly,
Eastland. and Mrs ;. G.. Jolly, Eastland.
The visitors are Miss Rose, saledoi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
The FIRST bale at Palestine.

special tu the Gazette.
PrMs1NE, TIA, Aug 10. II. W,
Gmnbury Of Frocstonc county sent the
first bale Of cotton 10 this market II
came IN this morning aud was sold at
auction for l0i cents. II was bought by
Martin lIinzie- rs weight was 47G
pounds. II was shipped 10 7. w House
Of Houston. Mr. Grmbnry received the
premium OF s25 dollars offered by the
board OF trade for the first bale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Dress Goods.

LOT jas is a. pieces Lace Bunting all shades
well worth lic, our prize Sc.
Lot $40 il Il pieces Nuns Yelling, II inches.
all shades" l2lC.
Lot $50, Nuns Yelling, q inches, all wool sOc.
lot ~, IL pieces 30 printed llatstc These
goods are worthy of your attention, only ljc
worth 2oc' Guaranteed fast color, beautiful
designs.
Lot 'Ai, u pieces q inch an wool Alhatrus.,
beautiful tints 2SC.
Lot li3, pieces ~ inch allwuul Albaiross.
iJc.
Tho above tWu lots are nearly half price aud
recommend themselves toy our attention. send
for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

Mrs. Long, Cherokee, and Miss Barklcy,
Falls. Prot, II, II. Dmwlddlc OF the
faculty OF the Agricultural and Mechanic.
al college, will deliver an address in the
councll-house Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock ON the subject of, industrial Edu-
cation Many of the delegates express
themselves as highly pleased with the
city. They anticipate nice time during
their stay aud everything possible will be
done by the citizens to facilitate the rcali.
zstion OF their most sanquinc antcipa-
iipu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Arrested for Murder.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Hon SpRINGs, ARK., Aug. no.. The
sheriff OF CLARK county, Kan. arrived
here to-day and took charge OF John Nc
Kinney, alas Lick Sanford, who stands
charged with murder at Ashland, Kan
sheriff Housley Of this county apprc.
hended and captured Mckinney There
is a reward OF $3.50 for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

slightly soiloA We have placed on or
counters AT less Than half of iust cosl We
wish 10 prove Ia would he purchn scrs" that
during this sale We shah offer Indies under
wear, beautifully made, AZ bare cost Of ma
tcrial.
FOR ONE-lIALF PRIC Zoo garments IN
Indies, misses aud Childrcn'e muslin and cam
brir underwear comprising corset covers.
chcmisc, night dresses skirts and pantlcts
200 Indies lawn sacks, 25c, and upwards
Isl ladies' linen dustcrs. Doe and upWurd-
The above are nearly all slightly solcd
around the folded corners, hence the low prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
BRENNAN.

special 10 the Calettc.
BRENNAN, TEN, Aug. TO-, About ten
lloustonlans reached here yesterday
morning al 10 o'clock in a special to par.
ticipate in dinner rendered them by the
"bon-ton' of Brenham. The party re-
turned last evening al Z O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
MARLIN.


special 10 the Galotie.
MARLfN, TEX.. Aug lorho commits
sloners' court convened Ia regular term
to-day. Petitions asking the court 10
order an election on local option have
been filed and each side will make a hard
light 70 carry lis cause,
A miller, charged with outrage, was
&C Quilted IN the district court ~ day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
cNI.noLL MANsioN SOM.

7TV'INI ~ NV NNINTTN.
WAsuNGroN, Ang To- The old Car
roll mansion on Capitol hin was sold to-
day TO cN-Cungresslnau Ellis of I.uuisl
ana for $50, 00C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

THE WHITE HOUSE CLosID
WAsmNGroS, Aug. 10. The White
House i now closed to visitors, AMI VIII
Continued on fourth pasr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-29
The President Mas Pleased.

Among the crowd at the White
house the other day was an old man
called Deacon Richard Smith. He
shook the Presidents hand heartily,
and said.
! am IS years of age, and am glad
70 see you 2
How many Presidents have you
seen, deacoal" asked Mr.. Cleaveland.
Every one since Madison, = replied
TIE deacon.
Did you see Washington9" asked
the President.
NO sir" said the old man.
\ Well, it is refreshing,n said the
rsesldeat, TO see an old colored nan
sao has never seen George Washing
00' Sure you did not nurse him. gn
NO, sar; nebber saw him.
Ine President laughed as be shook
'0e ola man goodbye.
As the deacon was leaving the
.sOu some one asked him: "Are you
Dsmocrat or Republican, deacon?n
am Baptist, sar!"