davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Hanlan and Courtney.

RocKAwAY BEACH, Aug. 3l.-The
final articles of agreement between
Hanlan and Courtney were signed to-
night. The winner gets go per cent.
and loser 40 per cent. The course is
three miles. Both men are in excel
lent condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Slightly Better.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 3l.-The attendance
the second day Of the fair was much
larger than the first. In the races In
the afternoon the breeders stake for s.
year-olds was not filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.-The wheat
market IL steady; cash, 75ac; Septem-
Der, 75s; October, 7Sc. Corn, dull;
No. 2, 4lA. .,t..4,. ...,.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Wheat was
sc higher, than yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Northern
Pacific. 27s; preferred, 5st; Chicago q
Northwestern, ll5b; preferred, 1921;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 80i;
preferred, 100; st. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. Ill; Western Union
Telegraph, 65s; Oregon Railway &
Navigation, l07.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Frosty Weather.

PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Aug. 3l.-There
was heavy frost last night doing
much damage to late fax. All kinds
of garden stuff was killed. but corn
was too far advanced to be damaged
much
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Aug. 3l.-W. E.
Dodge, of this place, was accidentally
shot by ID. c. Buck while chicken
shooting. No serious consequences
are ANTICIPATED.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Base BAH Games Yesterday.

St. Louis: Maroons, Z; New York, s.
Kansas City; Kansas City. 8; WASH
ington, s. ...|.... ..
Baltimore: Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, o.
philadelphia: Athletic, 4; Metro
politans, 5.
st. Louis: Browns, 10; Cincinnati,4.
Pittsburg: Pittsburg, s; Louisville,S.
Oshkosh: Oshkosh, Is; Duluth, g..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Postmaster Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Charles E.
Cole was to-day appointed postmaster
at Ojata, Grand Forks county, OAK,
Vice Geo. L. Bates, removed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

ST. PAUL, Aug. 3l.-At Lake Cal
houn, the race to-day between w.
O'Connors, of Toronto, and H. w.
Stone, of Minneapolis, $500 side,
three miles with two turns, was won
by O'Connors in % min. Is sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
Fired by the Thresher,

KELso, Dak., Aug. 3l.-A heavy
gale blew Sunday and Monday, which
caused serious loss by fise. Yesterday
evening, while threshing, Johnson's
engine set fire to four stacks owned by
Mr.. Sofford. Loss, 500 bushels.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

home resulted in a search being made
and he was found where he had been
thrown by the thieves, so badly beat
ell and excited as to be unable to give
an intelligent account of the robbery.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

Two of the prisoners who recently
escaped from the Springs jail were
captured by o ranchman living on
Beaver Flat. on the road between Fort
Logan and Chestnut. They came TO
his house and asked for something to
eat. He recognised them at once by
the descriptions sent out by Sheriff
Kunps, md resolved on their capture.
Telling them TO be seated while hs
wsnt into the room to get the grub. hs
lsft them, but returned with . gun,
made them throw up their hands.
bound them we'll and took them 10
the Springs, where they now occupy
their old cells. They are Tex. Reed.
horse thief, and Pierce CURLY, forger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

Fort Ellis is abandoned. Company
G and E. Third infantry. were yester-
day removed from Fort Ellis 70 Fort
Custer. Lieut.. Holbrook, Of the Frat
cavalry, with ten men 10 In charge Of
Ellis until sold.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. ssrvicss ct II Q. N.
and 7;S0 p. M sabbsth School q 10 .. n.T Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings 81 = o'cieck. All
cordially invited. 7. c. ARnsTRoNo, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

10 IT7-F X. Of r. 7 TfIINBFIT- !
CRUSADER LODGE NO. 2, K. OF P.-Mests
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
soiournine knights cordially invited.
c. s. wHITsEY, c C.
c. J. Smith, X. RE-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

CATH0LIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Tenth. Services every Sunday. d 10 Q. m.
REV. Z. w. J. LiNDEsnIrH.
u s.st III AZ I'D. Chaplaiu. u. 8. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
CHURCH sDLRECTORY.

M n. CHURcH-ssrvicss In the Methodist
Nls Episcopal church every Sabbath. at II
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. sabbath school
10 .. m. REV. 8. X. eNIDEn, Pastor.
UAPTIBT CHURCH, Corner Of Palmer and
ID losh Bsrests. sessicss ct II a. =. and TOO D. u.
every Sunday. Sunday School ct 10 A. 4. Meet
day evening 1t $50. All are cordially invited.
q. D. DowEEy. Pastor.
CT. PAUHs CHAPEL NpiseopaD, corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
oepeS n m AIpo ' on ssn nSSs sysnin1: a. s:sO
o'clock. Sunday school, $50 o'clock, p. IN.
Wn. HonsvALL. Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

Seminal Encampment, No. 8, meets nrst and
bird Friday IN each month. JOHN BOILING. C.P.
l.. g.. nTAR. Scribe. p
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
4. d. d, II,

Custer Looge No. Is, l. y. o. r., meets every
NJ mdsy evening At their hall. Brethren In
god standing are cordially invited TO NEE
Wit rs. r. J.W. JOHNSON, N. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01

Miles City branch meeta every Sunday evening
ct o'clock ut their hall Waiting Knights ave
cordially invited. NJ. G. CaosBY, Pres.
KonRAD BcHMIp, Rec. Sec.e,t.f
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-01
SOCIETIES.

Yellowstone lodge, No. 26, A. q A. M, regular
meetings 6rst AL" third Wednesday Of each month;
all Masons In good standing are invited 70 meet
with US. A. c. LOGAN, W. M.
8. ID. MOORE, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

the office of the superintendent OF public
printing, position held FOR many wears
rs the iamented DeiteA ~ 1871 the
oiiics ~ pablo PRINTER WAS crested, ana
the appOinfme M placed ~ the disposal q
tue PRECEDENT. Mir, 4 NJ. Clapp was the
nrst apDOinice u the responsible place,
SIR Defrses ihc second and Mr.. Sterling
= liOund., the present occupant, the
bird. ID round numbers the cost Of
maintaining tae government printing Of
dee n now about two and half tnlllions
Of dollars prr annum, a sum which, con-
sldering the tent and character 81 The
work done aud The great saving VI time In
doing 1t, IL chap enonsn.
some OF the YORK required TO be done
by tie public printtrht the comqAnd 81
congo - % tie depafsinsu,s Involves the
highest skill Of when thn 81, "a susceptl-
BILE. such rs tie psnslug ana m0luiine ~
MAPS, chants and ile Illustrations 'ised 10
the EN- sciiishment OF Oiilclal reports. all
OF nhicn il done here ami done satie1ac-
torily. This millions upon millions OF
copies Of bills that are or
dsIed TO be printed at every SEES
sion Of cOngress--bills that
never gtt beyond the first reading--show
what waste Of time, money aud ma.
terlals follows the atnpld rules OF con
gresa. which provide, first, for tho print
nv II everything that Is Introduces, ana,
second. fOs the printing The sanle thing
over ana over again whenever IN elnepa-
meut Is sdOpted, 80 thnt tyesy phi thA,
,.aseas muster aud gets 20 the hApuH q
the president for bls signataft y pfAn1.,a
anywhere from four W ilipy times ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
Paris 8 orsa, Northern.

SpDCihi 70 tne 0hEttto-
PARIS, TEX, April 2S.-,rHE GAzErrE
reporter on the hunt Of some railroad
news started around to the Office Of the
Paris & Great Northern to-day, but he
found Capt. Sam Wright, who is president
of that road, In a barber-shop. THE
GAZETTE man, as II something had hap
pened, said "By the way, captain, have
you anything new2''
The captain had just had shave and
was trying TO put his cravat on without
his collar, and by the time he had finished
putting on his rig the reporter was ready
with pencil and scratch-book, when Mr.
Wright said "On tomorrow some Of
the Santa Fe officials will arrive and be
at the meeting OF the stockholders
of the Paris & Great Northern railway
company TO be held on Friday,
April 30, TO raise the capital of that road
from $4,000 to $500 600. The depot
grounds have been bought and paid for,
and the right OF way between here and
Red river has mostly been donated, and
the committee is still at work securing
the rest"
After this is all done, the captain says
work will begin at once, and very
soon, too.
William Gordan, O colored man living
near Pine creek, OH the proposed line Of
the Paris Great Northern railroad, has
offered to donate twenty acres OF land TO
the company to induce them 10 build a
depot thereon. This proposition win be
considered at the next meeting Of the
directors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

taken by the government II the "Tenth
Census,u which, II completed, would hil
about twenty-four large quarto volumes.
Only half Of these have been Issued or
ever win be, but even as II Is,
tho centennial census Is probably
the most yolumlnous public document,
not counting, as one serial, the YafiYu-
annual reports. The iinesf and eostliest
group OF publications relate 70 the COY
eminent surveys. Many OF these reports
are superbly gotten up, copiously mus
treted and accompanied by maps OF tne
highest scientific aud mechahleai excel
lsnce. One special series OF twenty
separate titles relates to tho canal routes
of the Isthmns OF Pgnama. Then there
are reports Of expeditions 70 me
Arctic and TO the Amazon, reports on tle
cholera, on birds, and bugs, aud grasses
on various branches OF political economy,
on the Indian from every etandp0inii
many elaborate reports on PATENTS the
learned volumes put forth under the
AUSPICES OF the Smithsonian institutions
Auch bulky documents - tne ntepoRrhpnic
reports Of the Star rOute trials ana tne
| tinIteau trial, publications Of the iAhn
J lava. and the many publications relating
"a the civil war. rheae are al exeeutfe
doeamtnts, put out, that y, W tho ae-
portments. I.
Ihe Uhlsed States government +, ~
ehoft. the greatest publishing bpnee IA
ne world. ~ the sidc Of ~ resources
saeh al establishment All The hafpefS' Pr
comes qni1e small The only daiiy rn''ii'
Gallon Issued BY Uncle Bam ~ be Ton
sreseicnal Reconf. and tnAt conts'us ipss &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

60 turn out the work demanded Ivy the
operations Of congress and the several
departments Of The government, The
garrulity 81 1926 house members, and tho
love OF speech making OF seyonty-six seua-
tors, all Of whom are possessed Of an am-
bltlon TO see their forensic Efforts In print,
furnishes for about eight months Ia the
year the bulk OF the heavy work of tho
big printing-ohiee, because the speeches
that are made to-day must be printed,
hound IN brochure form and laid on tho
desks OF the members tomorrow
The head TO this gigantic printing cs.
| tablishment IL called the pubic printer
and is paid salary Of $4,000 year. The
Office is loo itcd about one mile north of
the capitol aud occupies hugs brick
structure, quadrangular In form, with
sides each measuring 800 feet, so that
each OF It's faur stories are practically
more than 1000 feet IN length by l75 feet
| In width, with every Inch OF space utilized
The chatter Of more thana hundred presses
nearly stuns and bewilders the visitor
upon the tirst floor which also contains
the immense stores Of paper stock, vaults
for the storage of cuts, stereotype plates,
etc. The court In rear OF the press-room
is occupied by the roller and boiler
houses, engine, machine and carpenter
shops, together with the stables and coal
houses. The second floor mas the Office
oil the public printer aud his Immediate
subofdina,es, together with the job aud
proof rooms, the stereotypng and cleo
trotyping departments and the compost
ton room. The lhigd n ior is the blndery
and Is also used for the storage Of the
enormous quoniities OF paper aud bind
: ina materials necessary TO keep constantly
: at hand, while the fourth floor contains
the folding room, Congressional RecorC
room, patent Office specification room
and storage for more stock
: This description Of the immense cs-
, adjustment, now necessltated by the
growth OF the country and the demant
for increased legislation by congress-
carries us back instinctively 20 tbs time
= when a contingent fund OF $4,000 WAL
: all that was permitted TO be drawn upor
: for "flrewood, stationery and PRINTING
,, work. aud that was In each year OF
Washington's administration. The first
executive document printed by order o.
congress was Mr.. Jcfferson's message or
J the Louisiana purchase In s0S. IL was
not until 1919 that the notion OF having o
printer to congress- was seriously enter
tanned, aud in that year each houst
elected its own printer fol the session
Nor did II take long for the printer thus
elected to WELD sufficient influence owe
the members 20 perpetuate himself In OF
, flee. There were Father Richie, Gales
Seaton, Blair and RIves, who by turns be-
came thecontrolling elements IN the poli
] tics OF the country, for they were the Of
9 fetal Spokesman Of the then Will
and Democratic parties respectively
: rhe printing for The XVII congress cos
! $500, 600, and this WIS such an extrara
CANT sum that congress at once adopted
the contract system, only TO jump iron
:, the frying. pan into the IRE
= for the succeeding congress dou
bled IT. So the next congress creatc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

An idea OF the vast amount OF work
turned out by this enormous establish
ment may be obtained from glance at
the number Of documents, reports and
other publications issued by the govern
ment. In Maj. Ben Perley Poore's "De-
scriptlve Catalogue Of Government
Publications, recently published, there
are G3, 0Gs titles, and IL Is estimated that
there are al least 10000 others not In
cluded In this compilation. II is pretty
safe to say, therefore, that the govern
ment has published 10 600 distinct works,
and that complete library Of all the
"Pub. Docs.,' as they are irreverently
called, would be a very large one. The
documents are OF all sizes, and relate to
every imaginable topic. Some are great
thick quartos, like the census volumes or
the "Medical History Of the War" And
NJ the other extremes are thousands OF
pamphlet reports on small matters. But
II should be noted that the bills intro.
duced IN the congresses are not included
In the titles; II they were, the total would
ba hleh IN the hundreds Of thousands.
The largest single publication ever under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
nENlsON.
rh, GUN Club Getting Ready for mAy--rhS
Federal Court.

rhs GUN Club Getting Ready for mAy--InT
Federal Court.
DENIsos, TEX, April 2s.-The Denisop
Guu club yesterday went out east OF the
cIty with about 1000 blsckbirds, a large
npmber OF citizens and also an extra
snpply Of little boys, and spent the even
no sbootiug Our home club has some
~ the best shots 10 the state, and mas
csr rio the medal for the past year Iney
are now practicing for the state shoot, ~, 70 .
az az mi Mace a San Antonio in May me
n saes s,dent Il the club, Mr. Fox, won me
nome medal yesterday, which , Vac P \, !.
ssnsed ID him by the Hon. Top west ~ !. !.
Very touching speech, which TOP y no'eU
Jim cournighs and Jim TAomAs .''., o ~
GERS Of Fort Worth, passed intousn Wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29


city tc-day en- route 20 the Nation, where
they e. after someone who Is wanted 10
Texas.
Father Blum OF sheYmAu was in the
city to-day.
The Nii.sonri Pacific p,y-cA E did not
arrive as expected te-duv
The Mikxdu FriiiSy pga BY or home
talent DO not fail 70 Attend, az II will
be q treat, besides seeilg what an ateur
talent Denison has.
Denison feels sure now Of securing the
federal court. llurrah 10Y benson
Hurwh.
Judge n. N Carter OF Tishlningo,
b. l. r., wac in the city to.dsy on his
way 70 Hot Springs, where he goes for
the rheumatism.
Joe Hearn, general superintendent OF
the southern division Of the Missouri Pa
cihc, came in to-day Va a special car.
c. W. Clark, master mechanic Of the
Missouri Pacific shops in Denison, re-
turned from st Louis to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

tariH bin, for instance, Ia 1884 was printed
entire thIriy-feven times, and after all
was not adopted. Then there are the
millions upon millions OF blanks that are
used, not alone for the departments at
Washington, but for the nse OF the gov.
eminent oillces, cOaris, ETC., all over the
county, TO say nothing Of the multitude
OF blauk books and other matter, cards,
etc, for the cuetOn-houses and post
Offices. IN fact the capacity for this
Office 20 do Whatever Ia required IN the way
Of printing is simply unlimited, and the
visitor TO this mammoth Institution can
not but DO amazed at the marvellous
operations Of the Intricate machinery
that produces such results with so little
confusion and turmoiI.
To do the work demanded OF Il IN the
least possible time this establishment is
equipped throughout With ali modern APP
pliances In the naturo % machinery. In
the main pross-room there arc flftv Hoe
presses, some OF which are OF the latest
Improved mako, twenty-five Cottrell \
Rabcock and several Bullock presses.
These are run BY fne Corlies engine Of
100 horse power, aud have n combined
capacity OK nearly two thousand tokens
per day, or an average OF 1000 Impress.
sions per hour for each press. There are
900 employees IN this department. The
press feeders are girls, who earn iSSc per
hour zach. Next Ia importance of It's
machinery TX the bindeiy. Here no less
than thirty Immense ruling machines are
In constant operation, together with the
huge cutters, presses, etc. There are ZOO
employees in this department, OF which
$50 are women and ESQ skilled workmen.
fs,Il Ia. a fhst
building presents wonderful spectacle
Of bee hive activity. Over 400 girls are
here at work foldiug and Sow
Ing and pastiug aud stitching the vast
piles OF printed sheets This work IL
done by the piece, the pay being two
cents for each 100 folds, from which an
ordinary smart and active splinter may
realize @25 or $50 per month. The intro
duction Of the latest improved folding
machines into this departments fewyears
ago caused great commotion among the
women employed there, and the original
plan Of Deiroos to wholly substitute, as
far as practicable, these machines for the
deft hands OF lovely girls has never been
carried out. The manlpulators OF the
machines get better pay than the folders,
butevery machine dispenses with the sery-
ices ioi number of women who would
not know how else TO earn living. In
1860 there were only forty.six employees
In the bindery and folding-room, while
now there are over 1900. On this floor Is
also the speci1cation-room, which fur
nishes employment TO about 100 people.
This is simply sub-printiug office, which
turns out the Official Patent Office Gazette
in its weekly form and a monthly edition
of the same document which comprises u
volume larger than webster's unabridged
dictionary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
4 slight wreck.

opecldi 70 inc SaAttto'
san ANTONIO, Tx, April IS "a
western-eound Southern Pacific freight
train ran into large bunch OF cattle last
night on what Is known as ''long hill" a
few miles this side OF Waldo The en-
tire train Of eleven cars aud locomotive
was thrown into the ditch and wrecked,
aud seven head of cattle were killed on
the spot. One OF the train men Is ~.
ported To have mad an arm broken, though
able circumstance. Wreckers have gone
out TO clean of the debris aud take cure
Of the freight An trains were delayed
Several hours to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
Foreign Railroad Notes.

The North Italian railroad has dis
covered new way of making little
money. The tickets which it sells to
places OF considerable Importance have a
pocket on the back which contains sort
Of newspaper sheet, printed ON thin
paper, which contains advertisements oil
the hotels, shops, and various objects OF
interest in the place to which the buyer OF
the ticket is going, in which, II he is not
very familiar with the place, he may be
supposed to be particularly interested
white on his Journey thither. The COM
pany gets paid for these advertisements,
and realizes small amount from them.
Russia has followed Prussia and Aus.
tria in establishing "railroad council"
whose duties seem to be to give express
sion to what the various interests OF the
country desire to have the railroads 90,
and discuss the proposed measures Win
representatives Of the railroads. The
Russian council consists OF three officers
from the ministry Of communications, one
each from the ministries of Justice, war
public lands, interior, finance and the
comptroller or the empire; two represent
atlves Of railroad companies, two OF
agriculture aud mining, two OF trade ano
manufacturers, with secretary from the
ministry of communications. The mos'
noticeable act of the first session, per-
haps, is that IL was opened with prayer
The Austrian millers complain bitterly
of discrimination in railroad rates agains
them and in favor of Hungarian millers
and have secured government nvesu
CATION The Hungarian -four pays
through and the Austrian flour local rates
and the railroad managers, including I'M
mansgers of the state railroads, say tnl'
cannot be helped.
The Ausirlans demanded Temporarily
graduated tarIff, .lready in force on TN
state railroads, of | ,22s cents per ton pc
mile for the first 46.6 miles 20 kio
meters), 0.995 cent theucs up 20 100 mile
1850 kilometers), and 0.76l cent Tor an.
excess over this distance, the latter pelnl
at the rate Of about 81 cents per lV
pounds from Omaha or Kansas Clty Y
Chicago, or of 81 cents from Chicago y
New York, TIL actual rates being % cent
for -four for either haul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
UNCLESAMSPRINT SHOP
The Iargesl PsInii'g Establishment
in The World lEoa Our Public
Documents are Prlated.
rhr Congregational fs,corc, thu spec cItts
% conersssmou, and thr cords OF
Bilie, niariSa, Zee. Arinted.


II the spirit Of Franklin, the founder Of
the Art Preservatiye IN AsAerita, ls IN any
wise concerned about the pvogress Of
Printing. h doubtless kceps Us silent
vlgils la. over and around thA stsovcil-
ment Printing Once" in Waehngtos. 70
say that this is the largest printing onlce
IN the world Is, perhaps, q meaningless
phrase, inasmuch as no other nation un-
derthe sun has is prluting done as we do
ours. ltvQutres an army OF tncnty-ive
hundred men and women the year round
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
Gone to Galveston.

DENTON, TEX, April 2S.--Judge ]. A.
Carroll went to Galveston this morning
to confer with President Sealey Of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, in response
to communication received by the com
mittee here stating that President Sealey
would be at home to-day or tomorrow,
and to meet him there to consider a
proposition from the said road as con-
corning the terms by which the road
would pass through the town of Denton.
1t is hoped that satisfactory propo-
sition will be received.