davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

tation OF this town, The people have
had a hard winter and money WON'T
get plenty until the grass gets good -
Reporter; "Where do your CUSTOM
ems come fromPn
MIR Chase; "From everywhere, oity.
country, state, and travellers we treat
the people well and they like to trade
with usn
Reporters "Are you acquainted
with many OF thempp
Mr.. Chase: "Some faces are famil-
lar as old customers, but large part OF
them are etrang' rs, who tell us they
have been recommended TO come 10 rs
by some Of their friondsn
Reporter: "Are you making money
at the prices you are selling goods st
now 9n
Mr.. Chase: 1--WE frankly admit that
we are not, aud we cannot keep up this
racket always; but we are Overstocked
with goods and we will Just let the
goods go for while YETI
Reporter; "Are your IS, $40 and S12
suits OF mens' clothing as great bar
gains Rs you advertise them TO befn
Mr.. Chase; "Our 50 suits are worth
$40, our $40 suits are really worth $40,
and our Sl2 suits are really worth SIS y
Reporter: II believe will take one
of your Sl2 suits, don't need Il lust
now, but you might sell them all out.
Is IL not probable that your sales of
clothing now will curtRll your spring
buslnessPn
Mr. Chase; "To some extent, but
there are some people 10 whom it Ia not
convenient 10 buy just now they may
not have the ready money and will DO
buying lster,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
GAINESVILLE.
An Important Ranch sals-Worh Of
the Commissioners Court.

Special
GAINESVILLE, TEX Feb l0.-A tel
egram was received in this city to-.
day from Mr.. F. j. Hall, prominent
cattleman, stating that he had dis
posed OF half his interest In his Indian
territory ranch, receiving therefor he
sum Of $50 600 The price received II
considered by stookmen here 10 be-
very good, the cattle having brought
S22 80 per head The property was
sold 90 a Mr. j Fisher ~ ST Louis
The commissioners court met TO.
day I'm regular session, presided over
by County Judge J p Hall. The sea
sion was mainly devoted 10 roRds. and
"A jury was ordered TO view the PilOl
Point and Valley View roads and
make such changes As are deemed nd
vissble After the transaction Of some
unimpOrtant business the court ad
jOurned to meet tO.mOrrO
w. h. Baker, the man who was Sc
riously injured In the runaway Fri
day night, is still on hts back, unable
to sit up or help himself
j NJ Potter and wife and q. ID Cap
pei left his morning for the New Or
leans exposition,
The weather continues very cold,
the Thermometer registering de
grees above zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
g. B. No. lao-By Fsrrar.

hill d
To be entitled an act TO amend article
3S7 In chapter s title II Of the pen
al code Of the state OF Texas
In the senats-JAn. ~, 1885, Refer.
red 10 judiciary committee, No
Feb 2, -kepOrted favorably and
read first time.
s ction / Be It enacted by the leg
i-latdre Of the state OF Texas, that aTIi-
Gle 3s7 Of chapter g. title xi, Of the
penal 00de OF tho slate Of Texas shall
bp 20 smended as hereafter TO reTd as
follows:
ARTICLE 1877.
II any person shall transact the busi-
ness OF life, fire or marine insurance
in this state, either as agent, solicitor
or broker, without he or the company
or association he represents hnt OBJ
tanning certificate OF authority there
for from the oOmmissioner Of insur-
Gnca, EtatisilcA and history, he
shall be punished by fine not le,s
han Sh0O nor more than
s 900, and by imprisonment In the
county Jail not less than three nor
IN IRE than ak months; provided. this
Rrtloleshall not be- 30 construed ~ 10 APP
ply 10 MUTUAL ftllti ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
iEld aud chartered under title % ~ the
Revised Statutes Of Texas, which have
NJ capital stock. ana whose Telieffundu
are created and Sustained Dy assess-
meDis made upon the members OF said
association. In accordance with their
several by-lzws and regulations
On motion II was adopted that the
national convention allow the states
Ar4lHnuNau ~. fhfa aNuNn IA
cents mile one way and s. per day
TOR three days
There bling no other business, on
motion tue convention adjourned sine
die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
AN INTERVIEW,

The Chase Trading Company being
one OF our largest advertisers. our re-.
porter called on Mr.. Chase to ascertain
what success had attended the extreme
low prices OF their great clearing sale.
Reporter. mr.. Chase, how are you
getting along with your crest clearing
sale at the very low prices you adver-
Mr.. Chase: "For the first few DAYS
II was only fair, but has Ueen improv-
ing ever since; first one person and
then another bought and showed the
goods TO their friends; that brought in
Others, and these brought IN more. We
are busy now all the time. The people
generally know which side OF the
bread is buttered II they taste IL or look
at It,"
Reporter: It's IL the intention of
your firm 10 close out their business
here and quit2n
Mr. Chase: mo, sir The reason
Of our making these very low prices,
Is, that we are overstOcked with sRreat
many kinds Of goods, which the hard
times Of last year and the very good
| opportunity induced us to buy, and
then persons came into our store some
time ago and said they could buy goods
like ours, lower In Dallas, and IL net.
tied us. You see, we are the leading
store In Fort Worth In clothing, gents
furnishing goods, hats and caps, aud
mens' and womens' boots and shoes,
besides which we keep full line Of
staple dry goods. And as regards low
prices, we intend 10 protect the repu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Home Itemp and Topica.
"All your own fault

"All your own fault
Ifyou remain sick when you eau
CT hop bitters that never all.
The wsak.st woman, smallest child, and
slokest invalid can use hop bitterH with
safely and n, At go d.
Old men toiterlng around from Rheuma.
uHm, kidney trouble or any weak ness will
BE- made almost new by using hop bitters.
SS-Mi ife and daughter were made
healthy by the use OF hop bIttera and econ
mend them 10 my people. Methodist Cler
gymRn.
Ask any God doctor " hop
Bltlers e not the best family medicine
On earth
Haiarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will
leave every neighborhood As soVn ~ mop
bitterG STRIVE
my mo her drove the paralysis and neu.
rRlEis all out Of her system with hop piL
ters" Ed. Os,Os0o stun.
SS-Keep the kidneyE healthy with hoT
bitters end you need not fear 'icEnssa."
Ice water IL rendered harmless sud mon,
refreshing ana rsyiYinE with hop bitten
IN each oraught.
The ugor OF youth for the aged and innrm
in hop bitterslli
&" AZ the change ~ life nothing % uals \
Hop b.iieTs W Allay all troubles ineideat I
THE best periodical for ladies W take
monthly, aud from which they viii 70 ,eiys
great heneot l. hop bitters."
-Aolhen with siokly, fTetfal, nursing
children, wllI cure she children ana beneni
themseivea oS taking hop biiters daily.
~ hOusRnds aie aunuaiy iro some form
Of kidney dlsease that might have been pro
vented ~ q Timely use VI mop bluors,
indigestion, weak - mach irregulA tiei
u the bnHeis, cannot exist when hop bitter
are used.
timely uAe 0fhOp
Biiters viii Keep whole kamiy
Ia robust Attn year ~ ~ Ne COST
TO produce real genuine . esp and child
like repose al night, take llltle hop bil
terr on retiring.
sS-NOre genuine without . bun b Of gree
hops 90 tbs white label. hun All tine vile u q
sOn0nsatun with "hop" or Hops" w tholi
name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of Mems suits of cloth
ing from the lowest to the best.
We offer absolute entire Boys clothing,
qualities and sizes.
We offer a absolute cost entire stock of Ladies' COas, Cir
Cua Jersey Jackets We bought the goods
sixty cents the dollar Among them Silk Plush 800
worth $40; Black Satin at $40 worth $50.
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock of Ladies'
WOrsted Dress goods
OyeTCOatS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

We offer fer sale at absolute cost entire
Mems Wooden Underwear.
We offer for sale at absolute cost stock Of LADIES'
Mems and Children's Wooden Hosiery.
We offer for sale mt absolute
COlOred Blankets and Bed Comforts.
Persons sending mail orders for suits clothes please give
breast and waist measure and length cf side panaOOns
we make speciality OF NJ ms Cashmere Pants; buy
them thany i'm aud buy l0wer we sell more or
them than any store In Texas. aud sell them lower
We make speciality of Mems Shirts all every kind
them at very low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
nOu.ht TO Pass.
Austin Bun.

Senator II PRISONS bill 10 cancel pat.
enlr issued on lands In Greer county
Is creating a whirl Of CONSERVATION. II
is doomed to die, however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
The PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims 10 cover the who, cid of progressive
lournR Ism. No subject IA y great for u 10
iisouss lptslligenuy and without bias, aud
zone 90 in'ignihcant ~ 70 escape It's notice.
II lays the world tributary 10 IT, wants, and
every where itA agents may be fouHd alert 10
gather the particulars Of All passing events
and send them by 70 egraph mp 70 The last
m ment OF going 10 press. Its brief and
ais nc chronicle OF the time, and contain
all that IN worth knowing In the history
the Worldior tho pat tsonty -foar h0urs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

So
S S%mH
SS%bSn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

New or Uptown drugstore, 5O0
Hnu.'on street Il NJ WELLS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

The Little Joker" is the best sr0ok
Ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11


Shase Tradine Company. Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

sS~NOre genuine without q bun b Of grfon
hops 90 tbs whit6 label. hun All the vile u d
sOn0naa tun with "hop'' or ''hops" w thoi
name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

Parker'S Pleasant Worm syrup NoyOr Pal
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
The Madison Square Company.

From the ChillicOthe Evening Star.l
The presentation of "Halel Kirke" last
night was excellent, and was greeted by a
crowded house. The company is a strong
one, and the parts well carried. Gus Ray
mond as "Pittacus Green'' was immense, and
his nan happy hits convulsed the audience
with laughter. Miss Maude Melville as
"Hazel kirke" carried her hearers with her,
and moved them to tears frequently. Dun.
stan kirke" the hard hearted father, played
by Walter S. Baldwin, was finely carried
out. F. McGinnis is the hero, Lord
Travers" was good, and the characters OF
aaron Rodney and Barney O'Flynn'
carried by Francois Zsvier and S. j. Carroll,
were splendid. The play was all we'll pre-.
scented, and the audience satisfied and pleas
ed. The company will present the western
play tonight, entitled "The Danltes," the
scene of which is laid in California after the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, and portrayi
the fate OF the Danites, who are tracked tc
their death by the avenger of that foul muir.
der.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
November Term, 1885.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Q, 1885.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER y, 1859.
McBurney. Benjamin. deceased; VIM. Nc
Campbe.i, John, deceased; Geo. W. Camp
bell. executor.
Jupekiaus, Wm., deceased; LOUIS JungkIaus
and W. L. Frerking, executors;
Mckinnin, John, deceased; Jos. "A. Nilson,
warner. Philip. deceased; d. l. Gordy. ad-
Marshall. Benjamin. deceased; Al. E Mar
Roberts, Jesse. deceased; S. W. Greasy, ex-
Moorman, John. deceased. Louis scharnhorst.
adu illustrator.
Fitzeerel. Eddie J.. minor: James A. Ander-
FizErr.l, Dora Nj. minor; james A. Andsr-
Fi,zgereI. James W minor; James A Ander-
Fitzgerel. Allie A, minor; James A. Ander-
son, curator
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1855.
Travis. James E.. deceased; j. II. Ailspaugh,
BowlIng, Geo. W. deceased; Jesse II Bowl
ing, solomon Lsyne and II. ~oesiemeyer, ex-
Robertson. Geo. W deceased. Mary F.. Robert
| son adj Ginistratrix.
vickars. Benz. F.. deceased; James s.. Vic K
Weeiln. Kirby C.. ct III. minors; b. D. Weed
In, curator.
MuIr,. Thomus W Deceased: Charles Nc
Girl, administrator.
1t Snr-nd. Geo ge. L.. deceased; Mary b
Townsend, ainii,listratrlx.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER IL. 1885.
Haldiy. wm. H.. deceased; George n. Had
dix, edmInistrator.
Nickel, Franco, deceased; Jos. o. Mitchell,
al illustrator.
injury. May. e: al. minors; Charles McGIrl
curator
Graves. Leila, minor: 10. A. Wilson. cuIa.
Gordon. Wm. j.. deceased: Sallle G, Gordon
Whitse;t. Isanc, deceased; Il. A. Hicklin
public adminlstI atOr.
vivion. Flsvel C.. deceased: James F. Camp
Zeyzing. Robert. deceased; Twin Zeyzlng, ad
mInistrator.
Ninas, Henry, deceased; w. F, Walkenhorst
THURSDAY, II. 1886.
Hurt. william, minor I: "A. ,. EanAngien
Hurt, James c.. minor: A. S. vanAnglen
curator.
Hurt, SallIe, minor; A. s. VanAnglen. cura
schoiield, Charles. minor Geo. S. Rathbun
Schefeld. Frank. minor; Geo. S. Rathbun,
Mahuken. Louis, minor; Herman Mahnken
curator.
Bartels. Edward. minor; Charles Bartels. Gu
!. rator.
Edwards. Eliza c.. ct al, minor; Eiizs
beth Edwards, curator. ..
:, Crawford, Martini j., insane; Geo. F.. H
p Crawford. guardian.
Mitchell. James l. minor; Elijah NeeI
l guardian.
1 Ramey, Andrew. deceased: Lock Terhurs
n executor.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1885.
: Llmrick, William, decea sed; John Auli. e.
ecutor.
!, Minor heirs OF Jacob Engle. deceased. Isas
= n. Satterly. guardian.
n Stuenkel. Amelia, minor; Louis Scharnhors
e curator.
!, Stone, John, minor; John E. Hall, curator.
Stone. Katie K minor; John Z. Hall, CT
n rator.
Stone. Harry j.. minor; John f. Hall. cur
tor.
: Stone, Porter f minor; John E. Hall, cur
u tor.
IF Armentrour. Geo. W., minor; James NJ. Arm
m entrout, curator.
- Crecl, Wiley F.. minor; Alex. H. Crsel. tru
tee.
r. SATURDAY, IA. 1885.
"a George Rogers against estate oil Hiram
Groom, deceased, demand.
Graham. Lyman G., deceased; NJ. Chapma
public administrator.
Lightner, James s., deceased; NJ. Chapma
public administrator.
ia XENOPHON RYLAND,
octl-f3 Probate Judge
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
Cure for Piles.

The first symptom of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This UNI
pleasant sensation is Immediately relieved by
an application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
Piles in all forms, itch. salt rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the use
of this great remedy. Price 80 cents. Manu-
featured by the DIR. Rosanko Medicine Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles VI
LOOMS, n0vSyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
to try the article yourself. Loomis, the drug
gist, has a free trial bottle of DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every
one who is afflicted with coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption or any lung affection. nsy1eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
PAINTING.
J. P. Thornton, Artist.

+ j j! IL &, !: :'' : ::;$::. Of i'' ' an; &EsD
lst. Because a rare oppor- @ZXNXG$M
tunity presents itself. @
I'd. Because no risk Is incurred in the opera
ton.
Genuine Old-Fashioned Portraits painted On
canvass from the person or from Photographs or
any class of pictures, to any size, at remarkably
Low PRICES. Will make any change that is de-
sirab'e. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Present studio over Trigg & Shields grocery
store. j. +. THORNTON.
Octl7yl ARTIST.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24

When Baby was sick. we gave her CASTOR1A,
When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORlA,
When she became Miss, she ,lung TO CASTORIA
When she had Children. SHE gave them CASTORI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24

We have a dozen different brands of cor
sets made by the best factories IN the United
States, ranging in prices from 50 cents to 81,
in white and colored. Henry Wilker. oata
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
FOR SALE

:" OUSEHOLD goods at a bargain,
d consisting Of Bedsteads, Wardrobe, 2M2
Bookcase, Marble top Bureau, Couch, fi
Table and Chars, etc. Inquire one "a
door north OF New Fort. near depot. ~
nrtl-ffs Nrs 4. Z "a Mp. IeXinptnn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24

HE second story rooms in the Kriehn
i Building opposite the Courthouse at presenl
by Judge Wood rs an of1ce, are LOT
rent to a good tenant from and after November |,
Apply to Octl7tf JOHN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
NEW BOARDING HOUSE

n AVINC rented the Haherkorn house 49,
II OF. 10th pine) street, l shall be pre-
pared ir7m aud after Monday Oct 18th. III
t. accommodate boarders, by the day or -&k.A-
week, ut the lowest possible figures. The
table will be supplied with the best the market
affords. and satisfaction guaranteed in all cascs
comfortable. WIN. HAMMERLE.
octl7w3 Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
HOME MONEY
FOR RENT.

EOR loan on long time. Inquire Of
juu2Otf JNO. 8. A ELL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-24
LIST.

THE following letters remain uncslled for q
i the postoflce:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-11

floor OF polished hard woods, similar to
that of the library, has been laid in the
reception room, and when the finishing
touches are added to the ceiling and the
walls hung with silks Of Indian designs,
as intended, the apartment will be as
magnificent as it is costly. The main hall
is finished in the style Of the Flemish re-
naissance, the walls being wainscotted
to the height of Is feet with San Domingo
mahogany. The ceiling is of the same
rich, dark wood, worked IN panels.
The dining-roOm door is on the left of
the main hall, and in the style of the ltaI-
IAN renaissance, with wainscoting feet
high and ceiling divided by carved beams
and subdivded in panels. Two large
windows, looking westward. light the
room. and between them is a grand Ital-
ian fireplace of elaborate design and
costly workmanship. The size of the
dining-rOOm is 80 by 40 feet.
On the right side of the main hall, OPP
posite the dining-room and with door
ways connecting it also with the recep-
ton room and ballroom, is the grand
drawing-room, finished in the picturesque
style of Louis XIV. The trimmings
are of Eastwood, stained and enam-
eled and finished in papier mache
and gold. The wainscoting is feet in
height, and the walls above it are divided
into panels, set off by pilasters and deco
rated in relief with PAPER mache, gold
and paintings. With these rich decora-
tions alone the apartment would look re-
gally magnificent, but it is also intended
to drape IL, where the fastidiOus artists
deem proper, with silk velvets and price
less tapestries. The mautei is a marvel
of art and eXpensiveness, being Of carved
onyx and gold, with mirrors framed in
gold and silver. The size OF the drawing
room is 45 feet by 80 feet. Two windows
looking east light the regal apartment.
There are five chambers on the second
Moor, 30 feet square. and arranged with
the most careful consideration for the per-
sonal comfort of their fortunate occu-
pants. Each is supplied with a dressing
room and bathroom of the most luxurious
design. One handsome chamber on the
southeast side is finished in the style Of
the French renaissance, another in the
southwest corner represents the subdued
elegance of the Flemish renaissance, the
fnishings being of stained oak, and the
walls being wanscOted all around. A
chamber on the left of the art gallery is a
bright contrast to the sombre tones of the
one just described, being decorated in
light maple, inlaid with gold In the style
of Marie Antoinette. Opposite this at
tractlve apartment is the guests cham
Der, finished with iHlaid woods in the rest
full Dutch style. A chamber in the north
east corner commanding q magnificent
view represents in it's comfortable ap-
pOintments the early English style, being
trimmed with black birch, the walls and
ceiling plastered preparatory to receiving
neutral tints, and the floor being Of inlaid
hardWOOds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-11
AGES OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Gen. Grant the Youngest in Office, Their
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
The first three Presidents of the United
States all represented generation which
had been prominent at the beginning of
the great revolution that made this cOun-
try Independent and secured to it place
among the nations of the world. Wash
ington and John Adams were almost of
the same age. Both were born in the
fourth decade of the eighteenth century.
jefferson was their junior, but was
leader when the colonies emancipated
themselves from English rule. He repre-
scented the fifth decade of the last century.
Madison, born in 1851, was % years old
when the Declaration of Independence
was adopted, but he attained eminence
at later date. Monroe was Madison's
junior by seven years, but as compared
with Washington and John Adams, he
represented new generation. But the
accession of John Quincy Adams, the
son of the second President, impressed
the country with the fact that the entire
generation of the founders Of the govern
ment had passed from the public scene,
though Adams and Jefferson were still
among living men. Andrew Jackson was
born in the same year as his immediate
predecessor, 1867. Jackson's successor,
Van Buren,, was the first President who
had no personal recollection of the strug-
gle for Independence, for he was born in
1882. AT his inauguration he called pub
lie attention to the tact. "Unlike all who
have preceded me-" he said, 1.-THE revolu-
tiOn that gave us existence as one people
wae achieved at the period OF my birth.
feel that belong to a later age" Yet
Van Buren's successor, Gen. Harrison,
was born in 1913, or three years before the
declaration OF independence. He was
the only President who represented the
men born in the eighth decade of the
eighteenth century, and the Oldest man
who ever attained the Presidency. Tyler
was born in 1880. His successor, Polk,
was five years younger, but Gen. Taylor,
VINO succeeded Polk, was born in 1874.
MillaId FillEsOre was bOru in 1900; Pierce
in 1904. Buchanan was the last Presi-
dent born in the eighteenth century,
1871. Abraham Lincoln was born 1909,
year later than his successor, Andrew
johnson. Gen. Grant was IA years
Younger than his immediate predecessor.
Gen. Garfield was born in 1881, President
Arthur In 1880, and President Cleveland
in 1887. The latter attained the Presi-
dency at an earlier age than any Of his
predecessors excepting Gen. Grant.
President Cleveland's term closes the
first century Of Presidents Of the United
states, and the decade of the present CEN
fury which he represents, so far as the
time of his birth Is concerned, CORE
sponds TO the decade of the last century
which the first President represented in
the same way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-11

NEW YORK, sept. 6.-George N. COOper,
aged 80 years, the oldest son OF COmmo-
dore Cooper, United States Navy, is under
arrest in Brooklyn, a self-confesse sneak
thief. Cooper boarded with his friend X.
PSBoyse in Brooklyn. While the Boyse
family were In the country few days since
their apartments were ransacked and "a
lot Of jewelry taken. Examination proved
that tue savings bank OF the BOyee chill
dren had been opened and ROBBED OF S.
Cooper was the only person having access
10 the apartments, aud when charged with
the crime this morning he wept bitterly
aud confessed everything, giving up six
pawn tickets representing the stolen lew
elry. Cooper is leading society light,
and as be was a gentleman OF leisure peo-
pie supposed he had ample means.
Friends attribute his fall " excessive
drfn king