davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
The Bill 10 Stamp Out PIeuro- Pneu-
monla Rinderpest and Other
Diseases a Good 0nec
Congressman Miller OF Texas 10 In.
sroducc a Substitute Ter the
Blair iil.
Young Texan rassee Itigid Exam
nation and Wins Naval
cadetsinp.
Dieeased AnimaIr,


seeuiAto the 1AFeitO.
WASHINGTON. Msy ri .--rhe bill "a.
ported from the house committee on aati.
culture 20 establish hurcau az animal
industry contains some very wise pro.
visions regarding the protection Of cattle
ihe bill provides for the appointment Of
a skilled veterinary surgeon who Il Ia
investigate the condition OF dompstIu
animals m the United States ana roport
The causes OF contagious, Infectious aud
communicable cattle diseases, and the
means tor their prevention and cure.
Special investigations are 70 he made into
the existence OF pleurn-pncumohia foot
and mouth diseases and rinderivst
and where these diseases exist the com.
missioner cf agriculture, with the coon
oratlon of tho governor OF the state, shall
cause the animals TO be DESTROYED, and
pay the owner thrcc.tourths OF the an.
praised value Of the animals, not exceed.
lug, however, Slb0 for recorded pedl-
gree, nor more than SEQ for an animal
not pndlgieed Whenever n state or tor.
ritoly IN which contagious or infectious
cattle disease exists fails TO make proyia.
ion for their extirpation, tho prosi.
dent Is authorized 70 declare "a omar.
antlne the said state or territory.
The sum Of $4,000 Ia "a 81
appropriated 20 carry into effect the pro-
visions Of the bill, The agricultural com.
mittee VIII make a strenuous EFFORT 20 81.
cure The passage OF the biz AZ this ses.
slon.
MitiERs mn
The honso committee on education held
a meeting to-day nut adioGrnad 10 a few
minutes Without considering the Blair
bin, which wasa spoalal order Tor to.
day This action was due 20 request
from Representative Miller az rexas, who
viii Introduce a substitute measure next
week aud he desired 20 be considered
with the Blair bsi.
A pRi0ur fENAN.
Conrad Harness Of Colorado, Tex, sue.
cessiully passed the sanitation ~ cadet
~ the Annapolis naval academy to.day.
lie Is nephew Of Thomas T. Tuttspresi.
dent ni the laird National bank 0f ST..
Lonls. Although only niteen Years old,
10 Il an extraordinarily bright scholar.
Two other nominees preceded, but failed
~ pass .itc teic ex2,n.lati1E rtqAlted
for admltisnce TO tho naval academy
His success Is therefore all the more
creditabie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
RIBBONS! RIBBONS

A complete assortment of Ribbons, in
Pecot, Floss and Lace Edge. Also eros
Grain Satin and eros Grains are shown
in all colors, widths and prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Or anything else IN the real estate line
until you call on Litileiohn q Martin, 200
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
Ladies' Trimmed Hats.

A fairly bewildering display at prices
which may be judged by the quotations
we make below.
BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS, 81 90.
Splendidly trimmed Hats, 81 rs.
Hats, trimmed in elegant taste, 81 80
and SIZE.
Nice Street Hats, So 90.
Fine Dress Hats and Bonnets, ranging
in price from IS 100 to 90.
Ladies French Pattern Hats and B0HHts,
An array of French Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, all of this seasons importation,
that oyershaGows any purchase ever
shown in Texas, and offered at prices
from $500 to 1000, which is less than
The cost of Importation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
l|nGTV Department.

|NiH
4 acknowledged by all who have
J M mains to acquaint themselves of
IA MAT the largest stock and most
4 ,sortment in stylish and desirable
IN 10 be found In Fort Worth is at
|C. EVANS CO.'S.
I,,ee devoted 10 this department Is
lines filed to It's utmost capacity
4 M most fashionable shapes and
I. IN Street Hats, rurbaDs, Dress
,sd Bonnets. And all that is stylish
|drsrsble in colors and effects for
3nIrgs are always displayed as soon
&duced
flUrIFUL SAILOR HATS for
4 4 boys and children, 25c.
<,upine Braid Hats, 40c.
kllh Straw Hats, 25c.
tCGH AND READY HATS and Bon
E,n shspes and styles, soc.
all shapes, 75c.
b. Straw bats, every shape that is
h W. show at correct prices.
ks Looking Elsewhere for Styles,
d Quality or Prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

xhs FINEST Rasors In shs world
At AndeTson's grn store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

.c.,deut. passed sandy Hook, iDwhr
hn Al Z 80 O'Clock this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
TOO FAR AWAY.
special 10 the Gazette.

TExARKANA, Tx, May n --Bos1'
county Is so remote from the capital tina
the political wave has not yet struck as
and uniil the aspirants make theinselyei
known by their presence, public senti
ment viii be unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

DAIIAs, TEX, May 2I.--Lieut. Gov.
Gibbs has returned home from ten days
tripfto Washington City, where II Is sup.
posed he went 70 nx some fences, either
Tor me congressional race or as dark
guhernatorial horse. His mission was 70
scptch the redoubtable United states cir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The Police Positive That They Had
some Plot which Proved Miser'
able Miscarriage.
Parsons Gave tho signal by waving u
unndkerchief-Iiis Advocates fniieh
10 Turn Out on MRsass

REVOLUTIONS or PATRIOTIC AMERICANS.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 28.--A union meet
ing OF the Chicago camps OF the Patriotic
Sons OF America, was held after the Jury
returned n verdict In the anarchist case.
ResolutiOnE expressing confidence In the
Lessons taught the American public by
the trial were unanimously adopted.
The resolutions were preceded by pre-
amble, setting forth that agitation by
alien soIonrners under the name OF
intern atlonalists, socialists, anarchists and
the haunting Of the red and black ilags Is
treason aud rebellion against America,
that foreigners In trying 70 make a
weapon OF the laboring people have done
great Injustice ~ the latter, and much OF
the evil IL due TO the lack OF dlscrlmina-
ton in the American immigration and
naturalization law. The resolutions are
AZ follows;
Resolved, by this union meeting Of the
Patriotic order of the Sons OF America,
that the verdict OF the jury In the anarch.
ist cases meets our hearty approval as
native born citizens and will add TO the
respect In which our beloved country IL
held throughout the world as nation Of
law, liberty and order
for their patriotic defense Of liberty and
lsw on the haymarket square, May 4,
deserve and receive our heartfelt con-
Resolved, that we call upon congress to
limit foreign immigration and make ten
years continuous residence and ability 10
speak English necessary qualifications for
THKY HAD A SCHEME.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 20 The police
are very positive the anarchists had some
deeply laid scheme on hand with their
friends the morning when tho verdict was
returned by the Jury, but just what they
are not able 10 determine.
al think" said an officer, who has
been on duty throughout the trial OF the
"whatever II might have
been had been concOcted by the confined
mon and conveyed by their relatives TO
The anarchists who were not IN Jail.
You remember when they fled into tho
courtroom for the last time Friday
morning, Parsons took red silk hand.
Serchicf, which had been gwen him by
Mrs. Parsons the day previous, out
II HIS hat and waved II at the crowd lie |
'lso had white handkerchief and | be- |
icyc II the verdict had been all right no |
would have II for signal. The red sig |
lal was the sign for something, / am
are, and there would have been an out.
freak II there had been enough OF his
ricnds In the big crowd"
"That reminds me-" suggested another
llicer, "Mrs Parson, for an hour before
ho verdict was brought In, arose at least
X times from her seat and went to the
Window. Then gazing at the crowd, as
TO size II mp, she would return TO her
eat. at once became suspicious OF her
ctions, and informed her she must not |
% TO the window any more. This wor-
led her, but ! carried my point. The
rowd had evidently not PANIED out, or,
am honest In saying, there would have
cen some sort Of tronble.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
SERIOUS WRECK.
Several Persons Injured ON tho Santa no.
Aid for storm Sufferers.


Several Persons Injured ON tho Santa no.
Aid for storm suherorn.
Special To tho Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX, Aug. 28.--The north.
bound passenger train on the Santa Re
railroad was wrecked eight miles south
OF Caldwell to-day, caused by the spread.
Ing OF the track and throwing the rear
coach from the track. The couch ran
about ono hundred yards ON the ties,
when II turned over and was then
dragged about two hundred wards
further on Its side before the coupling
broke. The engine Immediately went on
10 Caldwell FOR medical assistance, and
returned TO the scene Of the wreck with
Doctors Oliver, Laland, Pointer and
Grey number Of citizens Of Caldwell
also rendered the aid I'm their mower
TO the sufferers. The following NJ rsona
were seriously II not fatally injured,
MRS. Fritz SToNACHER OF ltockdale.
Tex.
Mrs, LocKETT OF Cleburne, Tex.
MIR. FRITz SroNAonRR Of Rockdalo,
badly bruised but not dangerously.
Several others sustained severe bruises
Mr. Stonacher and wife and Mrs T,ockett
were taken TO Caldwell and will receive
every attention. The balance were taken
north.
The city council NJ a meeting this morn.
Ing appropriated $4,000 for relief of the
storm sufferers. This viii affoid oniv
temporary relief
Nearly two hundred and afty tnmillea
are homeless and destitute
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
Raln 10 nou..on uonnlr.

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
CROCKETT, Tx, Aug. 2l.--It com.
menced raining here yesterday evening
and continued until late In the night,
making the thirsty earth thoroughly wet
Tor the reception Of fall garden. seed
From what we can learn to-day the rain.
iall was general throughout the county
and WIZ 20 OF great benefit TO young cot.
ton and other fall crops, az the extreme
heat OF the past four months had parchcd
vegetables and cut Of the, cotton orop
fully 20 per cent from farmers estimates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Meeting OF Authors aud Other L,tera,, IN
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug 23.--The national az.
ISOLATION OF Gorman-American connols.
seurs and authors met In this city TODAY.
Gustave Stein, chairman Of tho commit
zee on arrangements, welcomed the dele.
gates aud the president OF the association
Ut. Hegle responded, speaking IN piowino
terms OF The prospects and objects OF the
society. A recess was taken 10 enable
wv committee on credentials to prepare
,.i report after which the secretary and
sn. OF tho association and tho
made reports. 'uiuAu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
wEATnRRPORD.
Tho New Furniture for tho Court Mouse
The Drought Sufferers.

Tho New Furniture for tho Court Mouse
The Drought Sufferers.
special 10 tho Gazc tie,
WEATfERroRD, Tx, Aug, 2S--Thc
commissioners court motlto-day In Gale 4
session 20 receive the furniture for the
new courthouse. Parker county'a
courthouse Will be ~ nicely furnished IA
any courthouse in the state. The
furniture will be placed In position TO.
morrow.
Another object OF the meeting OF the
commissioners cOart was 10 try TO devise
some means TO give or obtain help 70 tho
destitute OF this county caused by tho
drought. They appointed and employed
Mr.. j, G. Power 10 travel In thu eastern
portion Of the state and solicit assistance
for the needy OF this county.
Most OF our citizens claim that reports
OF restitution In this county arc cxagger-
oted, that possibly In the extreme
portion OF the northwest part
OF the county some few
OF whom are tenants, may be dost-
tute and really In need, but not 10
greater extent than can be supplied by
our own citizens. In the counties north
and west OF this dcstitutlon may exist,
but In Parker county enough OF every.
thing has been raised 10 maintain the
whole county. Ii IL true but little, II
anything, has been raised In the north and
west part OF the county, but In the south
and east very good crops OF every de-
scrlptl0n have been raised
Mr.. II. j Simpson left Sunday morning
for Tennessee 10 visit his father who A.
In bad health al this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
DALLAS.
fn'gh BADLY Crushed-Divoroo wanted
Wsiiborn, Gibbs and BsoIthnm
Special 10 the GaEettu.

Nh H"Ay NTuhhed-DivOrca WNntsu
Wsiiborn, Gibbs and Bsothnm
Special 10 the Gazette.
DALI.As, Tx, Aug, 2s.--About 10
o'clock this morning Arthur I!,rders,
engineer OF the switch englnt in the
Texas Central yard, was cauel by an
engine between the platform OF Tomp.
klns' Implement warehouse and TO- track
ana MS thigh was badly crush before
ne could get out Of the way.
The criminal term Of the cor y CONT
convened this morning TIL ,essIon
VIII continue until October.
In the case Of Frank Hamm. ree,ivsr
vs. Ernest Stone, for contempi ths a.
icndant was discharged this morning
Minda Robertson HE'D a suit r. d,yor,.
~ the district court to.da, Against
Charles q. Robertson. e"'"s'
Tho returns from Tho congressional
primaries are all In, and the fesul a.
Meiioorn, iOi Gibbs, 80; Beekham. a.
contested, ~ the uulnstructod deIe.
eales from two precincts IA this county
are given TO Gibbs ""'J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
RUNNING RACES.
Cummings ana doorgo Try Their speed Mt
Lille Bridge.


LONDON, Aug. 23.---The one mile run
ming race at Lille Bridge to-day between
George and Cummings was won by the
former. The attendance is varlousiy es-
timated ut from 5000 to 10000 The track
was In good order, but rather hard. Bet.
ting opened five 10 four on Cummings and
closed Ave 10 four against him. Al one
Time odds were ak 20 four ON
George. The change In tho betting was
caused by rumor that one OF Cumninps'
ankles was strained and weak. Cum.
mings wore elastic stockings In the race
George had lead Mt the quarter, which
ne made In 90 seconds, and also at the
half, which he reached In 2i02. Their
positions were not changed until the
quarter post was reached, when Cum.
mings forged ahead. Time for three
quorters, S7a, desperate race FOL.
ioWed, when Cummings slipped, George
finishing alone In 4:l2l, the fastest time
on record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
IN THE THIRD pIsrRIC1.

Hon ~ II, Perkins Opposing Congress
man Jones.
Special 10 tho Gazette
Henderson, TEX, Aug. 28.--Tho Hon.
r. b Perkins OF Greenville, Hunt county,
delivered an able and caustlc address on
questions OF national Importance to fair
audience In the courthouse In this city
to-day. Mr.. Porkins' main desire Ia TO
get TO congress from this district, and no
10 carrying the war into the cnemy'e
camp He left for Timpsou, Shelby
county, and other places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
A KNIGHT DEAD.
j, Is. Murphy, a Prominent Master work
man, Drops Dead.

man, Drops Dead.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug 28, u. Is, Murphy,
master workman OF Assembly No. ~,
knights of Labor, dropped dead at his
home, No. 5OS West Superior street, last
night. Murphy was one OF the best.
known knights In the city, and was
especially In public mind lust now, by
reason OF his recent action In suspendin9
two entire assemblies OF knights OF La.
Dor, owing 10 their communistlc member
ship Murphy was hlrty-:wo years Of age
He was u tanner and currler by trade
ana very active In the Knights OF Labor,
and was greatly devoted TO his work.
His death resulted from lung troubles
brought Oh by speaklngat labor meetings.
Az one time he was president OF the Trade
and Labor assembly. Murphy was, for
short time, factory and tenement.house
inspector, but had to resign on account
OF III health. He Is said TO have been
seeking the nomination for the Legislature
In hls district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
r,omotlon IL ,hs rrsa.nrr p.n.r.m.n,

WAsuISoroS, Aug, 2S,--The preslden,
has appointed Felix A. Reeve Of Ten.
nessee assistant solicitor Of the treasury,
Vice James Robinson, resigned. Mr..
Reeve has been clerk In the solIcitor,s
oilloo for many years His promotion.
which will take effect on the ist Of SEP.
tember, was based on the recommends.
ton OF Solicitor MeCGc. Ills commits.
sion, signed by the president, was re.
oeiycd at the White House to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
WASHINGTON COUSTy.

examinations Followed by ssve,a, stree,
Fights.
special To Tho Gazette.
bRENiiAM, Tx, Aug % The Ropub.
means ,, heid convention to-day aud the
aoiIowlng nominations were made. Carl
sehutze, county Judge; Paul FrIcke she,.
~ :, . Lockett, treasurcrj G. G. BRYAN,
county clerk William Eplert, collector I,
49, coIo nonman, tax assessor; James Iewett,
,sJI.VIso, district clerk, w. II. Blount, leg.
aii'n 4, sarr OF Burleson county, iioater;
n Ir,,,, Wilder colorod, county attorney
ions ,,vu,a , after the convention adj.
s s,rna,s 'hefe were several fights on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Buy package of SILVER Loaf and give
u fair trial. liyou DO this you WIN
Duver regfft u How many disastrous
failures ia mnklng Dnead cause jroublous
yexetion Ia She hOuseh0ldi Thi. con ali
be obviatcd by tylNi Of Silver Loaf. u.
u. brown eusrsntces rs nnlitg, ~, ngth
aud cnlcicncy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
GRRENYILLE.
An Old Settler Niarrisd--A Persona,
Difficulty.

Dinicuity.
special to the Gazette.
GREENytLLE, Tx, Aug. 2g.--Old
rather Young, aged eighty.four
died at his residence In this
city and his remains were IN.
TERED In Grecnyillc Yesterday, followed
ny large procession Of friends and rela.
lives. lie was an old settler OF Texas
county.
Mr.. Harry Llpsey and Mrs. M. e. Gar.
morclal hotel
~. M. Sou'hall, bartender, ana Il.
w. night, painter, had fight In IA.
loon Saturday night In which the latter
was badly punished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

WAsutSGroS, Aug 90 The issue of
standard dollars from the mlnts during
The week, ended August n. was ca, 1877.
the issue during The corresponding period
u last year VAS 5i8, igT The shipments
Of fractional silver coins since August 1
amounted to sap5 WI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Correspondence oi tho gass.ts
BRYAN, Tax, Aug. n lon the uleht ~
lae lNth negro, named Jefferson Farrah
came TO the house OF another negro
Gained Cicero Jcrdon, who lives a,,cn,
TOUT mlleh from this place. and. nnt,Sr,,
ny gun Though the window. nor 49, ,,,,oss
~ what no SUPPOSED was Cicero ,terdsn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

but what proved TO be cnly an overcoat.
This morning Farrah AGAIN came 70
Cicero Jerdcn's house ann, seeing der.
den, shot at him with n ehotRun loaded
with buck.ebot, one shot takinR eject IN
the right arm. Farrnh II stu ~ large,
We had good rain on the 20th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Correspondence o. tho Gazette.
CoLoRAno, Tx, Aug 81 On Thurs.
day night the organization was completed
OF the Colorado City Scouts. The officers
were elected and commissions, guns, etc
were applied for 70 the governor OF the
state, with tender OF their services
when and whore needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

a., DIVE WE Tax, Aug. PA good ra.a
~ S,' .sle iast ni.hi, Using the spirits Of
~ q our farmers aud merchants An.
o'e We, big rain Is needed.
az ~ game OF 0oss.tall between Crafton
49, a. noW'e clubs resulted m victory Tor
M 49, a large crowd was IN attendsnee.
~ e ,s,h broke up the game al M end al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

NkW foRk, Aug. 2S.--Messrs. O,BfIen.
Redmond and Dealy, the Irish delegates
70 me Chicago convention, arrived h. dov
on Their return from Chicago. with ,bo,r
came Gen NJ. Kerwln, Or. Byrne on nnh'
I'm, FrecmAn aud Others. - ""o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

special 70 tho uaEottc.
Baum, Tux, Aug. es.--The Junior
Base Ball club Of Abilene cane down ana
played NE Junior nine Of Baird, III scare
beine so 70 ~, IN favor Of Bald. 4. H..
Fowell Was umpire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Travellers along the Chesiptil'
can by looking out the silden
south side, after leaving biElt'
large numbers Of men enslgta !.
away the side Of the noual,li Y
river. This is another ilanlllgH'' !.
to build about thirty miles clha
the south bank OF the Now me-
TO open up the coal couulfJ Q '
OF the river. These mines gl'ns
and larger Developments ~
mines yet discovered 10 W. 4
[ Valley Yirglnian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

special 20 tho Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug' "
OF association OF the Lllis =
Smith 6 Texas railway =
Memphis, Arkansas 4 kssr 4
were iilod ia the secfeAni :
evening. The capital slc',y i
named road Is s6,O00,OOo,
at a point near liackett Wa
runs thence through ihe ~
bastlan. Scott, RrenklJnl
Perry, Conway, Saline y, "A
Little Rock, a disiance Xxx y
The directors are Powell Y
Roots, James BrlsenolsTl. " \. \.
u Baer, a. II. Fedl, U y
II. Dawson x, a
The capital stock q .ll
Arkansas & Kansas ROAD
The road will run from w y X
river. opposite Memphis y,
Carroll county, ARR, cls'A ~
Tho directors are Calsln ~ NJ ;
LamIson, Lima, Ohloi 49, ~
John @. Moore, New igv,hs
Russell, +. Rollsayl w Y s.,,ls
W. wynn, n W S'''~
City, Ark
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
Oains.yiile, nonrIslIa ava

Special 70 tho Gazette.
HsNRIgrTA, Tex, Aug MI
engineering corps Of the new n
Henrietta q Western fallio,tl
within about five miles Of lhsl
work, and are expected toislfll
by tomorrow. The work u N
be begun on the grade socn, iiil
dirt begins to Hy Henrleila'i =
will commence, and soon sAe v
10 boast Of being the lsidlii
Northwest Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

80
According 10 the p, ~.
OF Poor's Rallrcaa H. (
1856, tho number o. I
road constructed 70 b
states ia 1886 was ,e
greaate mileage o. y, I, \, ~
completed AZ the close i. Y ~, a.
i2s, 6GT, the rate Of LIN ny 4 ~
wear being % per cent, g y
including elevated fosas w "a
turns Of earnings and l 1870 I
for the past year were i:l y
I28,Il0 miles, agalnsl XXI XXX Z Z
1894 The share osp,rrtt
railroads making r,,a't !
ing the elevated sS
s8' sl7, Gs7, 1888, againH NJ
soainst ss 90 1875 io n, ,,I,ll
funded deb, sgt9, 100, ",
ssg' Goe Tor 1881. ~ M
esnltal and lndebledpsss
panles for 1853 eg ~. n 81 !
against sThIui9sF,g'ss ~ lRi, l'I'
crease equalIng lsg
Increase being abcpl ~ I. ..s.,l.i n
earnil 10 Of ali the foa 49, ~
including elevate re es1
bCs, sgg, against "
Increase sqaalilg v, "a
Increase boius v's'
facturers' Record
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Aug. az IN !
In all probability have / M,
Dallas Tuesday to attend iAt 4
TO be held there ia regard ID
sion Of the Dallas branch d III
Pacific line. II tho branch en- u
direct into Waco, then Vac 4
Otherwise II VIII be hard u a
money here for the enterprise !