davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

oUBLlC SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
4 public sale, at tho stable OF tho sub.
scrtbers, Ale West Front street, WilGi = gton,
Delaware. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST Il, 1855.
at l O'Clock p. m,
Il head OF Illinois and Iowa horee'.
No. l. Strawberry roam horse, Is hands
be driven with or wi bout blinds by the
most timid person.
No. 2 Brown horse. 8 years old, lo hands
high, VETS his 1900, nice horse.
No. 3. Sorrel horse, 3 years old .lts4 hard
high. weighs 100; good driver and saddler.
No. l. Lark roam horse, years old. ia
hands high, weighs lOb0; sale for any iadJ
to drive, and a good saddle horse.
No. g. Brown horse, 0 years cid, good,
useful horse for any kind Of bu sintss.
lloo. and a regular chunk and perfect
family marc, useful for any kind Of busi-
ness.
Nos. T&s Pair Of bay mares, Q and 7
years old, lis4 and 10 hands high, with fins
style and aston; will make good coach
team.
NO. .. Bay horse, 10 hands high, 8 years
old. nice driver, single or double, and racks
under saddle.
No. 10. Dark gray mare, years old
weighs 1900; good bone and action, wo'k IN
any kind Of harness.
No. IL strawberry roam horse, 8 year.
old. lots Of bone, ard good CHUNK, .x:rs
good worker.
No. IL Gray horse, 0 wears old, l5x handi
high, good general purpose horse.
NO. IL. Bay horse, = years old, good
driver, 10 hands high, and racks fast undel
saddle; a pertec; little dandy.
No. IA Light bay horse, o years old, l59,
hands high, good worker or driver, vii
N AXE good store horse.
No. 10. Dapple gray horse, years old
lis, hands hign, csn pace uilo sure II
2.5J, and will tfot along good road gait
we'll broken In any kind OF harness, viii
| make very speedy horse.
No 10. Brown horse, years old, lth
hands high, weighs 10; good family d
business horse, work In all kinds OF harness
No. II. Dark bay horss, 10 hands high,
| years old, will ma. an elegant coach horse
ard good knes actor.
No. IS. Red bay horse, : years old. I5L
hands high. q perfect family horse; this is
d, very handsome DOrse.
NO 10. Big bay morse, years old, weig b
/ l4OO; work In any Kind OF harness.
| No. 20. Gray horse, ! years old, weis b
1890 lbs; good chunk, good horse for an
kind Of business.
No Il. Lark mare, years old last s,ring
weighs 1850 lbs, 10 Eants high, good wOi Ike
n any kind OF harness, ~ith Dal b
| PIrcheron horse, and 4 onths old C Il /
her side lie very hard 10 beat.
Every horse Is to bs as represented. Man
money refunded without Z rowling. a crtdi
OF 30 days with an approved endOrser. N
post 0ne Gcnt ON account Of the weather.
Horses can be seen at the stable afte
Tuesday. JESTER Il MCUANNIEL
L.. W Stidham N Son, Aucts. aul7-dSwt
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
FIFTH EDITION,


A'tsr . lingering illness n, con
oonn d. Adams died al . AZ ToonlsanpHol
ware sv us n,s late residence, i iies ~.
Mr.. Adams was born :, 81,
nper 10 1920, the sou of ,Jo sus CITY o,
earet Adams. His pareD,a n and M,
very limited means, and cnu' were
g, ,,n,i Dim no other education ON ts sn.fd
PUBIC schools of that day af,, ,aaa
Ieit school at an early ape ans 0
a. an errand boy in the ba,d A.. ~ engage
OF y. A. and j. Duncan '"e sa
After i've years Of seryios bs,.,
gsged as an apprentice win n
fusey q Harlan, shiphuilds,S p bsa
ne was free be purchased a n.,, ns'oI
time and returned to the a pn,. Of
John A. Duncan. After leaulpn l.'
employ OF Mr.. Duncan be was ~, :.
s.me associated with George u ~ ~ y
strong In the grocery busins. ~ .. ~
corner OF Third and Market st,ss,.
lo41 he started In q limited 100
stove and heater business ON M ~
sssees ABOVE Second. Ia 1857 bs u,
Siated himself with McpanisI' M
q o., In the mannfactufe N b, ".
In the Old Ferry rolling mill O is,,
the Diamond State Iron Comn.n,
formed and Mr.. Adams was cs0.
president. WOO oao
IN ls60 he associated himself with
Mccullough Iron Company. in NV
ne served az vice president for t,s
years and president four years In h
ne retired and with his wife saiIsd
Europe, being absent about ,i,,.
months. On his return he WA ss,'
IN Organizing the Central Na'io'
Bank and the Security Trust and h
Deposit Company, and was s,cs
president of both.
In politics Mr.. Adams was a Ran,
licap, uniting with the party IN 4
and voted for Fremont. He vs,ss,
Union man during the war, and M
neither monty nor effort 10 aid tho !,
ernment.
In 1867 he was elected to ths d
Council, and two years later be
chosen president of il. he nr
several terms as member Of tie RI
oil Education, aud In 1873 Qsw
gold medals, one for the male and
for the female department, as p,la
efficiency In grammar and hp
tinued TO give them Annually slha
Mr.. Adams in religion was Prs
terrain, and for many years trusts
Hanover Psesby terrain church.
leaves property valued Of sb
$500. goo.
Mr.. Adams leaves q widow and
daughters. The latter are married,
TO Henry l.. Townsend, Of the bani
6rm OF DeHaven K Co., and the d
OF Alexander Clark, ardWare
chant, both Of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Intern
in Wilmington and Brady wine Cd
terry.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
DIED.

VA4Ds
ELY-0n the 18th Of August, less, Susan.
nan T., widow Of the late Oliver r. Ely.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 70 attend her funeral nom her late
residence: Green Hill. Nhristiana Hundred,
on Ihurscay az IL IN. lnteImeut ct Mt
Salem Cea etery.
ADAMS.-On the l7th inst, John Hynd.
man Adams, In tho Goth year Il his ago.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence l4Op
sop. N.
VANDYKE.-ln Wilmington. August IA.
-. Rosetta, wife OF W.T.. vsndyse, aged
Il yeare
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 10 attend the funeral servi,e at tile
residence Of her husband, No. 402 East
Fourth street, on Thursday evening. the
10th inst, 1t 8 O'Clock. Interment at Cecil.
ton, Md train leaving depot at s.S5 Friday
morning.
FENIMOBE-On the 10th inst, after a long
illness, Mary A. Fenimore, wife OF II. e.,
Fenimore, in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, 32l Pop.
lar street, Friday afternoon, at q O'Clock.
Services at tho house. lnterment at River
view Cemetery.
T0WNSEND-In this city, on the 7th inst A,
Lizzie, wife OF William townsend, aged 50
years.
holhtlNes anu irionus arc respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from her father
res dence, No. Il Vandevef avenue, on Fri.
day aiterr DON at 2 O'Clock. Services at the
houfe. Inter mont at the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
HYLAND-August II, 1885. William X. Ky.
land, IN tho 23d year of mis- age.
he relatives and friends Of the fsmiiy are
invited to attend the funeral from tho resi-.
dence Of his parents, No. 8 9 Walnut street,
ON Friday afternoon, August 10th, 1t 80
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Oh, L Saw, Bows and Giris,

The American RuIal Home has inst
got hold Of limited edition of those
charming stories, Robinson Crusoe''
and ARABIAN Nights" and it proposes
to do handsome thing by the ooys.
girls and young people readers OF "tbis
great paper"
The books are nicely printed, bound
in drab paper covers, neatly trimmed
and are a treasure ut the price We II .mt
for them. During August we will seut
one of these books, postpaid, to any
subscriber, OF any member OF any sut
soriber's household, for the small sun
OF 10 cents, in amps
Now, then, boys and girls, get thes
books VIII you can! You viii proba
bly, never have ESQ her such chance.
Any new subscr ,b.r sendiDg US a.
cents (stsmps) eau have either one Q
these two noohs. postpaiG, aud the pa
Per ak months, free, If they subscrib
before Sep Der ! 1886. NJ crmmi,
sion to agents on this cff-r. Cut this GU
and send it with your order. Address
Rural home Co Limited, r chester
N Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Salt water to fly at Ferguson's.

Salt water tsfiy at Fergupn's.
Mrs. Robert Connery. Of Philad e phia
is visiting her sister Mrs, Manuel Rich
enberger of this city.
The Jackson Lime and Coal Company
are removing their office from the loot
Of Shipley street.
The new freight depot of the D. & p
r. X. Co. at the foot of Market street IL
rapidly approaching completion.
George w. Grubb, Joseph Il. Grub
and Mrs. Addie K. Crsbb and daughter
are tenting at Brandywine Summit
Camp.
A united meeting will be held at
U nion Park every Sunday at 10 a. IA ,
and p. N. during the season. Ali
are invited.
The excursion to be given By the
Hiram Grand Lodge of the State OF
Delaware and her subcrdinates to At
lantic City promises to be grand at
fair.
John W. Brown, No. 8 West Twelfth
street, wishes the people to know that
he is not the John Brown, Human
Brute" arrested on the Brandywine foI
iudecently exposing his person.
Mrs. Laura o. Harkn ness, who has
been summering among the mountains
of New Ham pshire, has returned to this
city and will IT open her school in the
Davidson Building, at Ninth and King
streets. next month.
John Needham, aged 10 years, was
badly hurt on Tuesday at the yard OF
the Harlan & Ho linRsHorth Co Sy fall.
ing al d alightiug on mis- head. He was
taken to his home on Bird street, and a
physician called in to attend to his
wounds. S r. Smith, Clerk of the L
8. Court, is still confine to the hous.
from injuries received on the Delawar,
Field Club grounds, over week ago.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Before the Judge.

Judge Cummlns sat on the bench in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Michael Dougherty was the first case
ca led. Michael got drunk and as he was
not confirmed drunkard yet the Judge
only required 81 fine and costs from him
John keegau was not only drunk but
disorderly, Tor which be was fined So and
costs.
John Gallagher, Edward McCartne,
and William Bowe, had the drunks in the
real old fashioned manner aud in add.
tion were disorderly. They were fined s;
each and costs.
Luke .O'Mealey was required to pay
costs for getting drunk.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Tue Board OF Water COmmisl'
held their regular mouthly meet'nI
evening and the contract iCr supp
the suction ann delivery pipes u
new pumping engines was award
Robert Wetherill & Co., OF O6esl
a cost of IS s25. The City Tee "a
reported a balance in the Union NJ
al Bank OF ST. 7O.S3 toibe credit
mission. The weekly pay
amounting to Si6S II was plesI
and passed, and an order afssl
50, ZOO in favor Of the Mayor aug
Council to pay the interest Oh lOA|
Of
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
WhoSays So2 We Say So
Auf Sed.

That our S. 90 Shoes in
Button Balls and Congress
are genuine hand-sewed,
both in welt and fair stitch,
and is the only genuine
hand-sewed Shoe ever put
on the market ct the above
price to the consumer. We
also have a $500 Shoe,
which is a fair representa-
|tion Of our So 80 Shoe; the
only difference being that
the $500 Shoe is machine
|sewed instead of hand
|sewed. Call ard examine
these Shoes and Save One
Dollar on each pair OF
!Shoes.
Also a full line of X. oil
l.. Shoes in stock. At
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Mrs. David II. Appltby, OF Chi
ana village, is quite a successfal Chld
raiser, ard her flock Of white BIsh|
present q beautiful appearance. Il
sixty hens she has raised The prd
season over six hundred chickens
will soon be ready for market, and
1t not been for the depredat!Ons Of
and dogs her flock would havs
ceeded a thousand, as these anIt
we're mach more potent than disess1
decimsting their number, The Al
result has been obtained 10 the
fashioned way, AID we presume
Their are few who do Lot avail u
selves of some OF the modern co|
vances TO stimulate Matching can 4
this II )ck.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

William Il. Hylaad, yOupG vs
William B. Hylsnd, laie .i G,s'n n
City Council, died yesle,hGi sS h
Of Consumption, from when aa,ts]
suffered for about 'h9ee ia anil
was a Photographic IN a.. .ls s. M
Thomas @. Holland, but ,s sssS
father during tue lnea ,,,SS nd
office, He will be buried Inn" al
f aiber's residence, 800 W fa,a,a
on Friday, at $50 p. H.
Riveryiew Cen etery'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Emily G. Wollaston, widow Of tn.
late Joshua Wollaston, died at her late
residence, sol Washington street, yes.
terday morning, at 8 o'clock. She wa,
stricken on Thursday last with par,
lytic stroke, since which ehe was uneon
scious until her death. She was a men
Der Of St. Andrews Episcopal Church
and was noted FOR her charitable dispc
siticn. The funeral took place thu
aft rnoon,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
The Fourth Delaware

The surviving members OF the ! !,
Delaware Regiment will attend !
union at Brandywine Springs y
row. A thake Of the hand Of
friend will do every one gooa slu |
all feel that there is a great oes T.I
world well worth living for InI
will leave the depot on MarHsi "
10 q IN, and will very probably \
ii lled, as the tickets will Dc sou ~. !.
cents The First Regiment PAY !!
furni. h music, aud no pains
SHARED to make the occasion ebe
of remem branoe.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Sudden Death.

Mrs G. Rosetta Vahdyke, 400 East
Fourth street, died this morning at !
O'Clock, after an illness of only twenty
four hours, of obstruction Of the bow is
She leaves husband, who is clerk fol
Tatuail Bros. and one child. She wa,
a very WORTHY lady, and Der death is 8
severe stroke to her family. She viii
be buried on Friday. at Cecilton, Md.
the train leaving this city al s IS a. n
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

The Board Of Health l. .S asld !
weekly meeting =, last saI, sssr'p pFt
e c"enIy,rdi' were reported upon as y
s Sins we're continued, nine Th sp ~
five ordered to be aoa I'. weekly
Officers Off presented ' their ~ Spd Id
and they were reee ,, he weekly
order for $3.50, being inc e, S ,sed, d
OFT Of the office boy, was pl'''''
Board adjourned -
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
A SIerfuI Cow,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 17.-The
Holstein COW Clothilde, owned by
Smith, Powell and Lamb, of this city,
closed her 6-year old record Tonight
She has given during that time a little
more than $4,000 pounds OF milk. OF
about seventy pounds a day. The
highest previous record was 23.77f
pounds, made three years ago by the
COW Echo" owned in Utica, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Arnold Naudsin, Jr', Of .s wI'|
Creek Hundred, mas reaistel|
jersey jersey cows, which tu, are mlsslsls]
are very superior pG i,,able to th
cows are highly crsdl,a ,Ssir oTa
we hope that they a 9,aga Tip th
borhood will imita'e U.s.
respect.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
vwS:PGs ts pS SS S.fsE h;as 21

|NOTlCE-HDS FOR TIE FOLLOW
~ ing privileges for the Talbot County,
Mary land, Fair. TO be held a. faston, on
sept. II to 2,wi | be rec lived until N nig hit
o. Sepember l For lu CHI and dining
room. 2ex.26 fee. under grand ,iand, Kit
chen attached. z. For lunch and dining.
room for coiored people. .. For oyster
privilege including bread and coffee. L.
Oyster prlvileS, Tor eoiored pe Pile. les
cream, cakes and cor fec.io1erJ. 0. Tom.
per rec drinks. 7. Cigars ana tobacco. 8.
Peanuts. 9. Lemonade. IL. Fruits. IL
PHOTOGRAPH bpoth. Il Fssding pound for
horses. Also pin wheels. hyiAs horses, ball
throwing, etc Tho right TO reject any or all
bids is reserved. Address ROBERT
HUUG Il 4, Secretary, EaBtou, Nd. II
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

NOTICE-I WILL DOM NJ ENOE ON
~ Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1885, which are being or will be used In
New Castle County for this year. All work
to be done that may be left At Kyle's, Ninth
and King streets, or at my residence, 1l3o
Poplar street, will reneive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF W. ights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, March 10, 1885. eod-om
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Another Lot of sheen.

Reuben SatLerChwsite will have an
other lot OF shet p at ais farm near Stan
ton on Saturday, to which he desires tt
call the attention of farmers. Thos,
who call first will have the pick of til.
flock, and C nAequently may get III,
best bargain.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L VIII be sold at public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1886,

at $50 O'Clock p. m,
The property known as No. o4 West Front
street, Wilmingt IN. Del., described as ioi-
lows: One 3-story brick store and dwellins'
containing 10 rooms; one 2-story brick iac'
tory in rear Of dwelling, 17x4i feet, ntted "
factory and fronting on Reed street, for the
accomm odat,on OF 8 horses and carriaRes'
also at the same time one 10-borse- power ~
gine and one IL horse power boiler MIL IN
pulleys, shafting, etc.; one Diow rr.,'cIass
location, and is worthy Of the attention, al a.
those wanting business stand. For IuIsn''
information, terms, etc., call on or saute''
J. J. PEIRCE, No. ": W. ansct sale.
aul8 It Agent W opsss Eva"
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
Accident on an Excursion

Yesterday while Mason Jones was
stepping from the train which had
taken a colored excursion to Mount
Cuba, he slipped and sprainsd one of
his legs badly.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
sundaY schooi Picnic.

The Sunday sci COL Of the Household
of Faith church viii picnic On tn,
Brandyw;re Tomorrow. The teacher,
and scholars aIs rfQuefte to- meet P
The church y Clock Q III.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

NOTICE -TC:rHE MEM BgRS OF THE
IN FarmerIhl u;uai hire In uran 10 Uom.
papy Of Mill Greek Huadrsn: An assess
ment of 80 cents on the 81 ,001 Is made TO
meet loss by Ere. AL wac pay their tax
before the 22nd Of September TO the col
iectors SHAH have their percentage TO- col
iocting deducted. CoiiActors: j. W. DAY,
brandywine Hunired; II. Is. fIinu, Pred
erick klair. Christi ana; John Ball. Abner
Mitchell, Min Greek; Alfred u. B,oskss,
White Clay Creek. L. L.. J. BALDWIN,
aus ltd-3.w Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Sometime last night Isn 3 nS' 70 !
sets Of harness, D Ita9s stolen %
to N. W. Por ter,s;, p's was iaks'
horse was taken ou'"
WAS grazing. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
N o NJ l N A T E D,

ballot still
Bargain Counters still all the and general stock going
rapidly We will throw Odds and Ends to-day, which
will find Summer Clothing. They're for
however, and First come, first served"
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

Manuel RichenberRer of this city in
on a weeks vacation to Cape May,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

pubic speaG,nsit ind
The third Of professor ass' 30
Of str essl passed Of saS9ssifsspsa
audience OF NOUS
men last evening
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

To morrow promises 70 FSPpid2
cloudy to fair, and o uUs
and stationary tempelaI
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

TIC ACAdehy OF inc FlsItaIIOh
willre open on the LIST Mon lay of SEP.
TENDER. Terms of tuition reduced. Circu
Lars may be had on application.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

NOTICE - fUk PulVILEHtS FOR
~ the sals Of novelties, etc, and for
space in Exposition Bsztsr Blldiug, Del y
ware State FAir Inquire OF n. W. LIN-
DALI, office OF the he PloukhshRro, Tls
Market street Au,s-d u WV
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

WANTED "A GOOD GIRL FOR
w general nousework. Apply At II T..
Sd street. als-2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18
NEW ART F.!

NJ my persons who cannot
pa Mt envy the Beautiful Pictures
pai' I'd by their srtis5 friends.
By the New Art Process every
body can produce Beautiful
Decorations, Flow, Land
Iscapes, Animals, ETC., on Piac-
ques, Panels, Plates, Satin, Silk,
Plush, Ve.yet, Canvas, etc.
Samples of tbs work and ma.
Lerials can be Sc, n at cur store.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

-. mn RErUBLIOAs o lal
To'nlock !" otS
$50
Daily Republican., 1886-08-18

oUBLlC SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
4 public sale, at tho stable OF tho sub.
ecrtbers, Ale West Front street, Wilnli gton,
Delaware. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST Il, 1855,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
MIR. CHAMBERS REPLY.
He Insists ON Turning the Presses Loose
TO MAKE" a Billion OF Dollars.
CLEBUHSE, lex, Dec "a 1883.

He Insists on Turning the Presses Loose
TO MAKE" Billion OF Dollars.
CLEBUHst, lex, Dee "a 1883.
To the Editor o the gazette
Judging from the eff cts AS manifested
IN your reply, II such II may be called, TO
my letter Of the 18th, you must have been
"hit" and badly hurt. Intelligent read
ers Of Tux GAZETTE will find it difficult
10 realize that the TRADE OF nonsense and
stale effort at rIdcule running through
noarly column and half Of The GA
zETTE OF the 22d, was really intended as
an Intelligent discussion or reply 20 the
grave constitutional aud economic ques-
lion suggested 10 my letter. Your article
can ouly remind intelligent readers OF
rHE GAZETTE Gf the method Of the scut-
tie hsh la muddying the waters about
them and Illus hiding themselves Bus
o not propose TO let rou thus escape,
aud viii therefore drag you back 10 the
begtnning
~ Esa Is suffering from dear money"
VAS the assertion OF TAG G zErrE OF the
18th inst; aud 10 injection with This the
question was asked: "Why cannot the
Jaw giveTs Of the state provide a rem
dr." Close upon this, near toe head Of
the next eolumn, referring 20 the cOustl.
tuition OF the state which prohibits the
CT. alton Of state banks, you again say;
would not chaUge Of the constitution
inure 70 the bent nt Of the people? Hiss
not ile time come for Texas 70 change Its
policy 10 reference TO banks OF deposit
Ana discountl Would not money be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
Bori.drt nr.mona.

Correspondence Of tho Gazette.
BRRMoSD, Tx, Doc. "a The re
mains 81 Charley Brown, who was killed
IN the wreck at Spring Creek bridge, be.
tween Plano and Richardson, reached
here last night and were Inferred ia 5re-
mond cemetery AT u o'clock to-day The
remains were followed 70 their last rest.
Ing place by "a large number OF friends.
Toe parents are heart.broksn over the
loss, he being their second grown son
taken from them. They have the sympa.
thy Of the people OF Bremond aud THK
GAZRTTE preventative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
ARKANSAS VENDETTA.
Ahe Bloody Records OF James Graham
and William Perry Recalled by
Their Arrest in Franklin County.
How Life After Life Was Sacrificed in one
Prolonged feud-A Double Lynch.
ing Probable.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 20 The cap
ture OF James Graham and William Perry,
noted despersdoes, last week recalls the
the incidents of one Of the bloodiest ven
dettas which ever occurred In this state.
Perry was arrested in the mountains OF
franklin county, and Graham was caught
In Washington county. Both are in Jail
at Fayetteville. There are eight iudlct.
ments against them for murder and arson.
The possibilities are that they will be
taken from jail aud lynched, though it is
stated here to-day that their friends are
planning an attack on the jail with q
view of setting them free. The county
(Washingtop) is generally excited over
the matter, and the outcome is difficult to
predict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

From and after this date we make our
usual reduction in all kinds Of fall and
winter drY-goods, clothing, shoes and
hats, mems and ladies' furnishing goods,
for the purpose OF clearing out to make
ready fer spring goods, and yet the Texas
winter is all ahead of Us.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
s,lyer Lonf pnn,ng Powder

Never falls when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never word Of
complaint heard against It. The mex
perienced cook is able TO make as gooc
bread with il as the professional baker
simply because Its ingredients are Sc
as to make failure impossi
bic when the directions are followed. A
trial IL all inst Is necessary 70 make Il IN.
to al well-tegusuted house.
holfa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
California arcar.iou.

The next Callfornia txeursion will leave
Fort Worth December 30, at $40 p. m.
Sixty dollars $50 for the roand Trip
Tickets coed to return for six mouths and
are not avkiikble on any except the e1cur'
sion train. G. ID. LusE,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
n,,nInn nome R..ourees.

No Texas boy or girl need to leave the
state to secure hrst-class education.
Texas Wesleyan college affords ample
facilities in either an academic or col
legiate course OF study. White. term be-
Pius Monday, January 3. For terms, ad-
dress President A. A. johnson, Fort
Worth Tex