davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06

"Whle in the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu-
ation. one of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of
which was always kept in the house This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
10 our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mis- EMMA GEDNEY.''
159 West 12sth ST., New York, May l6 1882.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most etfectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried a. j. CRANE
Lake Crystal, Mimi. March Is, 1852.
.Isuffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, | was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
RY PEcToRAL. JOSEPH WALDEN
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, 1ss2.
~ cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as | do that
but for its use | should long since have died
from lung troubles f. BRAGDoN.'
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1Ss2.
No case OF an affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL,
and it will al,cays care when the disease is
not already beyond the control OF medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06
Tho DiE.rence.

When we would number The brei ysa''
Of some sweet laughing clald'
Finding them all uusttued with te'i''
Unvexed by sorrows wild
We crown her brow W in roses gay
"TIer summers are but ten, we say
But countngu up the saddened years
OF pilgrim old and gray,
In vi OF trials, tolls and fears
Which he has known, we sly,
(Ani such Is aye the speech Of msn)'
aIIis winters arc three core and ten
-Eh.a5efh P. Allan
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06
First Class in Geography.

New York School Teacher: (Which
is the highest mountain in our Slater
Boy: "Sing Sing"
Teacher: "Why?"
Boy: Father went up year ago
and hasn't come down vet. Boston
Bedco75.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifed with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a triiing or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delav.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06

my lungs. ! had terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep The doctors
gave me up. ! tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. BY the
continued use Of the PECroRAL a perma-
uent cure was effected. l am now g. years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PECToRAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBROTHER."
Rockingham, VT, July 10 1852.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND, MARCH 6. 1885,

fully over Meta > manu. lie
nolitaIv to her cordial greeting ne r
met an her advances with such eVlHent
,lo..",e ,,i,, in his welcome that her heart
heat bigb with hope. Life had been "
struggle for a rich husband ever s'ns I
~, Sad made her debut in society, ana
now there was one paying her defer n 4,
tial attention upon whose hearV - -
had at once made deep impre'''I-
Would he forget that cruel par'lns :
teryiew, and lay his fortune once niV'
Mr., Cooke, young man about hall,
witted, possessed of s20OoOo' wa'onoa
the brilliant beauty who had shliieu y
sweetly upon him all winter WIZ"
Jealous eyes after Morris entered 'n'
room. but Meta forgot him in her Nc"
born hope. All the evening Moiil-
hovered about Meta, wondering "nei0
Clarice had hidden herself; but When
the supper call thinned the rooms Oie."
missed her cavalier. In the conserN"'
torv Morris had seen vision OIL "
Golden head and white, fiutterlhS
dress; and Clarice, half hidden Dy /"
lowering screen, saw him desert SNe''
: to come beside her.
Longing to see him, in an agony ., o,
maidenly shame at the secret she nav
revealed when they parted, she nv
there to watch him unseen. BuO h'
>, came swiftly across the flower-por-
n dered path to her side, and taking ne
f hand in his, said:
= "CIarice. / have come all the wa
70 from California to try to win yVE
W love. Little one, with all my hear&
" love YOU My sole hope of happlnes
10 is the hope that you will be my wlL'
70 Must | 20 back again desolate, or WI
you bid me stay .,
g. She looked into the earnest face
av pleading eyes, and her heart grew ian
with its own happiness as she Wh
ou pered:
ire "Stay, for I love you, Morris"
Meta saw the sister she had aiwa
lty despised for her timidity, and the 10y
she had thrown aside in his power
to enter the drawing room together,
her heart was full of jealous anger
and she read their secret in their haT
ing faces.
evil She has been Mrs. Cooke for tn
haC vears-the miserable wife OF a Jeal
lew miser. whose sole aims in life are
was save money and to keep his wife
hao of society In their unhappy hC
ion7 there is constant quarreiing, W
-, Morris blesses every hour the ten
- rary poverty thatled him to apprec
''' the heart of his little wife, and
W. W for him knowledge of the trea.
of her love- There is a toddling
'P0N named John, who calls Morris ''pa
w. '' and in the peaceful happiness of
- " home life and mother love Claric,
,.s rapidly conquering her old timi
= -, ~ and letting the world Of society
- sometimes what an accomplish
NV NV, graceful lady Morris has won for
= wife
49, And Morris, holding her to his he
- will often say, tenderly:
49, THE happiness of my life c
ny menced, Clarice, when your ter
sympathy greeted me at the tim
.'i'' was under a cloud"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06
AN NMLESS LADYSNAY.
Deprived Of Arms, but Not a
Helpless Woman.
dow She Threads Needle Write, and
Eats By the Aid Of her Toes.

now 'e1 'Re show you what can
loi dinnefA be here in just moment. |
Thread a needle: OF course l can; |
see?' and sutng the action to the
word, Mrs Thompson picked up a fin
needle with the large and second toe
Of the right foot, held it tightly be-
tween the tips and, taking some yarn
in her left foot rolled the end deity
on small smooth stone, put it in her
mos by bending her body almost
DO, end deity inserted the yarn in
the needle, more easily than a bachelor
threads a large needle with very fine
thread, Next she took a hansome tidy
on which she was crocheting and with
remarkabledeftness held the work with
her right foot, while with her left she
guided the needle in and out, catching
the thread with ease and fashioning
the figure as fast as my lady in the
sittingroondOo with her soft hands
Her rightqe giving her some trouble
during this work. she deftly pushed
back the spectacles which she wore
and via the second toe rubbed tn,
r eyelid. Then she bent forward an,
brushed back few stray hairs frou
' her forehead Taking up the pen be
! l,J9SeE he large and second toe Of he
i 'et, and holding a slip of pape
,kh IN night toes, she wrote in
band, small and rather neat
II W4k stelds to all shows good wi
60: .iis=sss.s llse sense Ann E. L. Thoml
Ea Born without arms, Decemb'
iuss .l Ga" This written, she p
T. down, took up blotter wit
he oot placed it over the writil
kaS the ink. Taking up a p'
Tvs sIas9s scissors with the large a
yer tl.wg toe Of the left foot she clever
tv.. csz&off the portion Of the paper
md 5ekg Aehad written.
as IL. . comes my dinner. Now y
NV ansee ME ea.-not that it's suct
Aghtgbut you may find it odd to
roe &ie eat with toes instead of fingers.
ons Thompson spread out a nap
, 10 TO- platform, and placed on it
ouf person il good hea
,ms Tinoson turned around IN
q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-03-06

viii practice in the Court Of Appeals snd
+ the courts Of Charles, ST. Msry's, Calveri
Ann, arundel, and Pr nee Georges counties
~a,~,, he ~i'l attend regularly.
CS>.lcc .,sd address, Annapolis, Md.
AsSyy,-1i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

nnames and i,cs pie are appalled, at TIC
prospects 81 q great conNscratlon II
tac wind keeps ZAP there II nothing that
Nsn apparcuily save The cast end. The
hfe Department seems 20 be be
Mii0erd aud helpless, being una.
~ 20 get near the flames
me thick, Nlack smoke Is snfiocaung.
TIE streets FOR squares are at thl. wit.
W., a. in., iilled with frightened women
ana eiNing children, and The
scene about TIRE IRE Is &c rihlc.
az a. ~. ino FIRE is inumc with ne.
moved FURY Il hes spread four blocks
and houses two or three blocks further
south ere. catching. Not less than
IVY dwellings, are burning furiouSly at
this moment.
Indications are Chat The lire VIII snrcad
ana cut dirtcBy across th0 island. Thus
, Tar 1t has hecn confined 70 the width OF
orc square. bctSoan Sixwcnth and Seven.
tecnih sire 81, hpt this Is because th,
Wind Is blowing SO strong, Il ktcry tie
nv IN straight line. The scene
l0r many Squares hcggqrs an description
fhc entire ciiy ia lighted up, aud high
'Nhoyc The hunlug te,yn arc docks 81
VIII geese, attracted by the bright glare.
Ihcy hover high, beatag against the
north Wind Tho lice department Is
scattered an OVER tho east cad. an6
making 20 Impression whatever On the
progress OF The Dire.
After eXhansdng liscl; on both sides of
the strand beiUCen Sixteenth and Seven.
tcenth the fire rapidly jumped 10 SIC,
chanic street, thence to Marriott, thence "a
/ Posto3lce street From Narket street on
the south the path OF the lire is hiled
with some OF the finest sud coslliost
dwellings IN the city, but Nh are wooden
structures aud are doomed. Nor.
rls Lasker's elegant residence d.
burning, also Alderman Wells
and Fellman's large mansion
dozens OF Others in the Immediate ii.
entity are in imminent danger, and thai
| part Of the city seems doomed. From
the Strand TO MarSct street The burned
residences aye chlcay poor peoples, Bat
south OF Market, for eight squares, 'WJ
wealthy citizens.
LArNg--3:30 a. MA gentleman lust
! iinm the iire says it has now spread 10
Winnie street SIX squares from the start.
ing point, and has also broken ont In the
next block east Of Fifteenth street.
This Is worse and worse, aud means
the loss Of onc'thirj of the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
FREE TRADERS.


f,...,,,t., ,..,,,t,.s.,, a., ~,
's'"' ''"' NN'''"'''t' Wv 'f'N' A'"N
OF the Country On tue Subject.
CmCAGo, III, Nov. I9.-At this mann
,...,' 80 ~, 80 nv y
my z session o. VIC iree tlaua conference
u1i,,,l'..p9 pn i's"lu,ioile WIS aPpulpt,
unu ul VI, w lVl'urt tnIS aitcrnVulll anu
saeolsi pipcls meru Ioau, 'useph gun.
ogy VI niu ss ,'', r'Nu hAnhiatloi
an art1r1 recently pupibpeu
in La Union, CHILEAN paper
published Ina Valpnralso, In which ireo
trade hetyyoen tho Irnited Staten s,,J
WV. N''",'h Wv NHlWN NNAtNr HNN
| South America was discussed.
Al the opening of the afternoon RVgeInu
| a., ,gn,,3,,o,, ~, ,,,,,,,t,,,t,,,., ..,,,,, =,
~ ,,,,,''. lui''ai','',o',r lSpol''u
| elected officers of tho Free Trade lpayu,
! 10. ~, o,,a,,t,,, ,n..
p,,',t,,',,, mas9',., t,..o. 49,, ,.,
~, yaN'' ~ "ois' anu run MAJ OF
VIZ ' il.,hlu'niH, ,,s,
,,, V'lnaai ~. =, =, nuN,hu 81 NV lufb
M.s,oIh "o,s,hIE' -, ~ Ihlliipol oi Iowa
treasurer, Geo u Peabody
The following resolutions were Then
adoptedt
Nu'P'e"'
That tie cbhlrmnn % tho executive commit
tee be the chairman Of the national rominitlee.
That The members OF tho committee
the yariour STATE committees aud that they be
vested with authority TO call sinta conventions
aud form state organizations.
That tho eKccdiiyc committee be authorized
10 complete the national committee b. hppgint.
Ing membefs by statcn not Iacluded In i6e fr
port.
The report OF the committee on rrsolu.
tfons v,as a,,hieetrd IA ,nnoh ,llscn..to,,
81, ,,.', ~ '''u'i' VS. 'H,iun'
~ 'ii,y' aI,a.n'iV','s, nu,e'eii Nel'
Iauu, ~ p.s'',svMi.', Wy l"hB prSa'h-
~ NJ nilu uuvs ~ ivlioNs
snIng s,'si ElD" ~ A''''h y 'n' ~
/ That under 30 pretcBse shAli,Nny c,saIpt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
GALVESTON ON FIRE.
The Whole East End of the Island in "A
BIazo--uuman Efforts of Noavnii

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 10, ga. ma
great ffe IL now raging ia the eastern
part Of the city. FLAMES were discovered
about l,:45, rising from a small foundry
olfg9sNorNT Jde Of the strand, near the
cdtDAtYoO sixteenth street. In few
minutes, Under a stld norther, the flames
spread TO both adjoining buildings, occu-
pied as dwelling, and large grocery
store on the corner. In a
few moments and before the fire
department could reach the scene, the
flames had leaped across the strand and
engulfcd two large residences, the In
mates barely escaping and saving but lit
tie apparel. BY this time the entire lire
department was on the ground, but the
wind is blowing almost u hurricane,
and great clouds of SPARKS are
being carried southwark for five
squares, over the roofs OF woodsn dwell
llngs. Already fully dozen houses are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
A GOOD INDIAN NOW.
Stone Calf, the Cruel Chief of the Chey
ennes, Beneath the Sod.

FORT RENO, ]. r., Nov. IA special TO the
EAGLE nom Cantonment announces the d ati
spinal mcningiu- Stone Cali was widely
known and was very influential with the tribe
oI which he was principal chief lie was the
leader In the troubles last spring, always lived
"a remote parts OF the reservation, and never
obcycd the agrnt II he could help u. lie was a
terror 10 the cattlcm n, ana, previous 70 the an.
nnlmcnt OF the srgss leases, regularly raidcd
private herds with hi, band. He led in the out.
break OF 1914, at which time he ook capt We two
white girls named uorinain, who, lt VIII be re-
Inombered, were aficfward delivered TO the
United states authorities, after suffering every
possible indlguity at the hands II the "red
whelp," who Is now a good Indian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Tbs collector of customs az san fIauciacn In +,
fufms tHe Treasury deparlmNnt dat number
~ chlntse iahof.rr who landed AZ New YORK 10
lane IN ilanfitio fauf ranriseo,H here thcy wefe
- lake tie steamer fnr China, rave nDl hepn
heard from sincr tlicif aTbyai 10 New York.
and the supppsltiOn i- that they ara roneeaioC
ln this counuy end ava no inicufi0npf lcay.
Ing. u = said q NJ there IRE ~ rsaiinbic funds
Which can be used 10 tlaec then.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Republicans Preferred a Democratic
Triumph to a Mugvamp VIC \
tory IN New York,
Rapid Increase In sales OF stamps an,
Postal cards, Resuil Of the
Reduced Rates.
uubhard's son.in.iaw. rrodcrci. n. sfns.
neid. Appointed secrc,ary OF r.cea.
ton 60 Jspan.
comdn't 500 Tho llngu amp. Mn.


special to the Gazette.
WAsufNvroN. Nov 40 ,,.,,,t,,.,,
New Yorker told yonr rennri,,r ,a..is,
,hat the cause ~ tbc nc,ter,ntie s,,csess
m New York ,,as ann "a XII, ,ns,t,,, \,
Republican ranks Nl1en ~, rs,
convention Nyas held ,ho ,In@n1u,,,.
sumod 10 dictate MA ,lckot in Ma NAN.
iunted, which dlsplrasr.l tbo l,sn,,i,,enns
They know thqt ~ f3rmsr \, fs,t,.S
piaue's ci,tlion TX, y1e,, MA n NJ,
torious In New Yo,l ,youti o,r,,,,t.. !.
themselves tle tnsk IN r,n,,in,, ,n1 d,,,
tlting to ibc peNt p,tjooel ncnnial,.sr
convention r,,s opnsnert \, ',I :, y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
VOL. XII NO. lOs.

conclusion, except that they dccmca h
Nisesi anl best 70 this particular cssp ,o
inakc such q ruling. Their rtasnrs ylil
Ne made public in s. dry or two. a,,,i t,,e,
ny when the result Is known az ual,if.,
VII pe satisfied. The decision IA IN.
ease, president Edgcr,on SAYS. docs not
abolish OF "a any way affect ne RHO re-.
\9ulrips The ccrtiice don OF tho incr hleh-
M GRADED applicants on the list "a eliri-
Nes When q vacancy occurs cithor In tbc
experimental service hrte or tho res,o,ns
az Postal service throughout the country.
nes'Ni Of The iurt M,yer cour, .,,nr,i6,
ThAcouft-manlal 81 For, Mover. which
tried Aighlccn Sgnsl.servsce Mpn ~
ehargeN - Decentralization, found an
gailiy aAa sentenced them To M puhlicly
reprhnapted by the chlci aleuai onieer
Y Is said Nat The canrt WAS satisfied ~
oncusc WY committed In itnereneo
OF military law. Gcn. pn-rn
ih's AFTERNOON issued M erisr
approving ,hekentoNcr. thu puhlicetlnn
q which Is \nsidcnd rs 4 setleicnt
renylmand for Non whose inirliaegee
cannot iail 10 az Mines prompt the pIsh
TO do right. GEM lagen says, Th,s ii n
proper ccasicn to(r0erate the lpstrac.
,lons Of the CHIEF stnal oslccr IA lss,
Npon The adoption oiNOO8sures 60 stcare
q HIGHER class oY aUn Nor enlistment ii,
VAC slgn3l corps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Finding Of the Galveston Arbitration
Committee Accepted BY Both
Sides as Gospel.
The knights Gain in Principle and TIE
Mailorys Gain in Fact. While
Both Eat Grow.
: <nnini State Convention Of the Knights
q and ladies Of iIonor-omccr,
Elected.
am. won thnt rna, woll.


pSe'a' ~ VIC "asette'
HAlyfsfoN, Tx, Nov. l2.-A canvass
On 'ne iaoor situation to-day demonstrates
.le TACT mat last nights finding of the ar
pui1tlol committee VIII % accepted by
Votl hiucn' ana an FEARS OF further imme-
ulate labor troubles on the NAL
loiy Wharl or elsewhere IN
,'aiNeStoh are uispelled. The knights Of
i.a9or are wen pleased at the outcome,
anu are quietly claiming an important
'Iu'ory' ny reason ~ tue concession con-
.a'ueI N inc recommeudatory clause OF
w W. tioh committee Imding, which
apsViu'ely piohlnlts inc Mailofys from
, vni -, t ,i Single co'ored man IN add
VIZ" ~ 'uos1 .,,.,.,.,,,,
ANA no 1.,,,' 'i,,.'" az, '-nirn,n ~
fqct anon, ~ r', r "oi ~ iliiuit'ut
NJ tbo Ill, ;.,, '''<ou IaDolLns llleIl
should inin 10 va .i,u u rltSn' WY t,'ey
tbr eTaij,,',. 49, az pay ron ol
n,,,,. a,,i 81 ~, - ~ - Nu1N,
IN, c,,,,',1i lo % ~ $3.50 VI 'huir nc
btI;-7o ~, ,,,,,o,.,,, O,'.' 'Ne 80,
vsino q, ~ it,,i..h,s = ~ 10 l,l"Vtlcal
of nrlrci,lc ~, ~ ~ .ne POM
4 ~ s'c,, i0' M ~ MY ~ lhaNl,g use ol
,ycre Iond IN tbnir hnas,s ~. ,h y, Ivy IVY
cottcrs ,yorc o,,tirai,. ,,r,,,,. a., Ky ~
mnnds nd ,l,st "'0"7 :" '''''' uN'
NM u,,p,s ,r.,,,
.bot,Id nr c6ncclinb - ~ it,,',,. >.
fqrt tl,cy ,nrc coin,, ~, inet,,, ',,i,'s ~
ON tbc orgonjyStion of H. ly,,iob, ~"
Labor that H. ,yould erase -, nyist an ,,,is
iI,,1 IN, 80, 49, 80 -" '.'i7
lSloHu, Ineh Vhasilh was very great to-
day when they read IN the official reuort
OF The arbitration cotumittoe si,rn,d h,
thrcc ~ ,b.tr ,,r,,,,,i,,,,,t -, ~
tHtVS Vl VISIT prominent merchants:
"ILat, ia consideration OF the fact
that tho strike originated in consqouenrn
- y, ,,,,,.,.'t 80 y ~ VIC i"S'|V
Ga inululi ini'understdnding,w we recon-
MCNdi etc. Uut While the business COM
muuity Is roupdlu ahusina us thrso dbl
INV "N.N-
gates VINO signed lhls
"MUTUAI, NlstrN DrRsT ANtptNG'
se,tlornnt M ~, ,i,r,"0 iANo'N
't''iei''yul, uotlius WI Vohe OF ui'lt
~ 5a ,'.'+'.Nn, ~ u"S a'lutI tnat
I'll, N,'.'I"5 Nuue a"1 .nvy hluSu
80 Wv tSsu15 'il"y s'iy,l4,neliN we AZ
,N'VS a''on1 'tpot V's'n'"'tlol' NulV;-
49, 's'nH - sum ~ wig wv pursuing ~
nNtS.i-atons' "a Hu ih'ertle" uis
r..hnT ASuIt n'M!Vt f"l'l nc NoWl
WHY ,uc Sialio'y iepN 20 INC recon.
lirl!.'N'iCu as SOU" ~ nc ha'' Official
iio'iNe % tliv sum-
%, nNi,iiIS ANp LADIES o., HONOR
4o-u"y session o. thc uienhl2l con-
Fention on tue hhiEhts anu LADIES OF
uohor OF leAus was occupied ID me elec-
uol ol oulceIs LOT inc ensuing TWO years
resulting as Ioho"s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Onr 4nnnne.e Nlsllnrs.

The Japanese postal commission, aGcolaru-
MED bythr lnpAneAr minietcr called at Inc
pOatntire dcpntiucniito. day Peaunastrr, Oirn-
orul Villas hring absent, thN distinguished tit
il0re were received by First Assistant rDni
muster Gunoral stevenson, who explained the
AhnticAn system uud cscpftud thvm ihropgh
the Aarious burruua oi the uepnr mtut Che
commission win leave for HE West VIA New
York IN n few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Action of the New Civll-scryioe Com
mission.

The ciyil.scryicc commission has to.
day directed the board /oi examiners al
New York ~ certify n the collector in
the case Of TIE examination for weighers,
the whole number at once OF those found
eligible for appointment, some thirty
persons, placing tue disabled soldiers
first In the order Of their grades.
This was the unanimous decision OF the
committeeman, there being no division
among The members as 70 The wisdom IN
tbs particular ease Of Mr. Ster-
liug, The New York neighcr,
whose manic had been selected and crril-
hcd fingly "a the collector. They nos
unanimously rale that the cHtirc list of
tligi5ies be certified to the appointing
power, giving the disabled soldiers the
prcievnee, % which they are entitled
under The lay. The Individual members Of
tde commission decline 10 say what
reasons iEaucneed them in reachi1g this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

George W click, Who war DppolGted
to-day TO be pension agent at Topeka,
Kun, Is the W0ll.knOwn ex-governor OF
fhat gtift
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

The total amount of rqvuruts and re-.
pgyup,,ts Of uoetYl notes VAS $50 Qls ogg
ana tie excess of issues over PAYMENTS
Sls.95O. Tho npurennte amount of fres
received from M puhllc WAS slbq. ols
Tho increase Ia the aHoupt of The postal
note business WAS about IA nor cent
The total number of erroneous paymonts
OF money order rs nilened IN hays hoeu
made during the venr wos sg, nv IN ITO
r1tip al ono 10 pyarv ItE so-
money orders mid Pertains ono az HE
be.t ln1icntinn. If tbe strlnocnpy ANA
general busiposs doprcssion ol ihe limos
saws snnerintepdpnt M1cdopnld e tba
decrease In mo nmount al monrv trans.
mitted hy means Of moncv ordsrs dnr.
inc Tho mast fIscnI vcai mo dncraaso i,
the amount M ipteynationnl NOM, nrdr,s
iss,,rd noints 10 no eonrlusinn tbnt thr
forri,gn.born vorsmon Who hah,tusIly WV.
mis- (. nortic,, al bis' .,,r,,I,,s ,,s,,,i,,,,.,
nnc,,y roIati,ns -, iis na,is,, ,,o,,~,rs has
founI n ,nurc ,iInirnit ~ latc ~ nrcn,n,,.
lntn smnll sa,1nas ma snno,I,,,on1"n,
refrains f,n, ,,,,o,,,n, his r,,.,'',,,,,,,i,,
tinn made lnst yeo,. lnotin,, 90 r,,i,,c
lion of thc ic,,s ~ do,nostic I none. nr6Drs
tor IN" rcosan IA, , i,,' , Wrus.o =,
rcyo,ncs bayo Ia"roasnd 49,
dcgrec lint would no, maxi IL cxnedlon,
H. doos bo,yo,,or racn,,n,,,,d a ,,,1,,,,
lion Of faes on Soreign orders from 49," ror
cont no nj nrnsn,t y, nc, co,,, Tx, ~
clnsIon tbc snncrintcndpnt ciycs 49, s IDm,
lcngth reasons that imncl I'm ~ ,ov,,,,
t5e Observation-Disclosures ,naJe in his nr ron
Inc rcnort that noa,oi notes IL, ,,sd,,
nnyohlc IN bearcr mon rccoint a, an,
ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

lowing;
NfNVssN Va. tdicNl pension acNni az qg,pnl i
KAN, pnl i,raslr. l,c.uuan. <nnqetDf pt ,ot.
ARiAr ''
leteel tfecn hae hrcn appointed india,
asehi 40 the Nit.OioU, nakutt, hecuA Vlt,e N
IS, ibUmNaUu, suspended
thg irs'E Railon OF 'ulltOrd q. llapltY, reels
1grnl ll's land oiice IA puNth, Mmn his been
iphn l2rN 90 New YORK han hpcn apnd,ntcl
at snorlN cNAnlncr or The pension olNto. 4
me president To-day madc thu foiAW
irTg 7lTrroiutu,v7rts-iu mn -n-tryt
J0hn y. llUukcr, lieutenant commander.
MllMh N. NchWNnk, lpuieWaut.
WILLIAM ". SehmViG, liouionAnt
NVldcnar -. Rosc, ucutcnan, junior rFni,
mo president al1p appointed ErCdcrcs
Man ilold OF lHNas ia he scerutary uf it0.,
t0n 90 japan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

by Baigarla. Serya's Just cause now
rests on the arbitration Of arms, the
bearing Of her army and the protection