davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

in their proper places Gilt halberds,
open fans, and arrows covered with
pearls are also made uaet1l az well as o..
namental.
a bonnet with small crown, quite
narrow and plnched into line down the
center, 10 one mass Of lnarguerites, the
green leaves Of which just part enough TO
show the line OF white SILK Of which the
crown IS made IN front Is mass Of
buttercups and pink daisies and q nod
ding aigrette Of grasses,
dress Of plGin navy blue French cam.
brio has Tie Skirt bordered With q band OF
navy blue covered with red anchors and
GIT plated The drapcry at the back "a
full, and is made u the figured material
The plain bodice opens over "A croam
plastrOn. and has sailor collar OF tht
anchor material, while the sleeves have
pointed cuffs 70 correspond.
For walking aud other wooden costumes
the waist coat Is still IN high favor. Bui
/ 10 II more often made In the plastor
form, with seam down the center
! and fastened by concealed hooks beneath
the edge Of the bodice or Jacket
thea buttoned III the middle. The new
waisicoa.s are also very short hardly
reaching couple 81 inches below the an
solnte waistand cut in slight point
Following the rage for stripes come
skirts 10 elegant summer gowns, made OF
line muslin, canvas, Rrenadlic, 81
etsmine, with lace Insertions sat IN 70 81
around the skirt, or 10 run perpendic
uiaIIy from belt hem The lace tunic
drsped over this can then DO made either
.ui lace founciDg, artisticaily arranged,
or Of the plain fabric forming the other
portion OF the striped goods. And the
same choice Of material and garniture
can also DC made In forming the bodice,
Some OF tho Safest Paris styles 81 bair-
dressing are exceedingly beautiful, the
hair ~ waved and is arranged on the TOP
Of the head Tight locks carcss the fore
head below the wayy MASSES u hair, az
ranged pompadour fsshipa, and adorned
with eweled ncurdc.lis. one or two
long loose curls stray down tho bnrk Of
the neck, as was the fashion ten years
ago Another style has tho hair waved
over tho head, wifilposely twined coils
Of hair covering The back Of the head.
Many Of The summer dresses win Dc
inIshed With vest made u dois 81 ribs
bon, laid loop upon lo0,t fpom The tNfpat
In fsoni 70 The belt OF the posnt % nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Exenlne Dreaa.

An evening dress of charming sim
plicity and grace, designed for a young
lady, IS oi the finest creamy white alba
tross cloth, with the skirt laid IN broad
kits from belt 70 hem. There Is no
drapery, and the trimming consists Of
lace three inches deep, taken in 4 scHnt
ruille down the edge Of each Kilt, with
very pretty effect The bodice Is very
short and is made double-breaslod, fast.
ened with several cut-steel clasps. Over
ills worn lace jacket, meeting only al
the throat, and bordered with lace
dounciugs. The elbow sleeves are also
OF lace, and the costume Is finished by a
broad silken sash taken about the waist
under the lace jacket and knotted IN the
back with long loops and ends, An even.
ing toilet OF richer fabrics and more
elaborate design has the wide front
breadth 81 net over black SILK, hung
thickly with oblong irridescent pendants,
In shades OF bronze, copper, gold, red and
pale plnkish shade. The long sweepng
train is Of black SILK, with center breadth,
and deep revbrs Of rose-piuk satin. The
lo~-cut bodice Of black is adorned with
bands beaded pendants about tho neck
and short sleeves. pointed piece OF
pink satin head-outlined Is set Ia the beck
and a similar piecein the front.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
nlLLSRORO.

suspe cited OF Incendiarism and Placed
Under Bond--A Singular Adventure.
Special to the Gazette
HuLsBoRo, TEX, April 2l.-0n the
10th inst. at about 8 O'Clock p. m there
was a discovery of fire in the Ewell
house, ia room occupied by Henry l..
Gibson and two others. On opening the
door Gibson's trunk was discovered to
be open and its contents burning Sheriff
Bell nled an information for fire in
onest. This was held to-day before ID.
0verton, Justice Of the peace, and brought
out circumstantial evidence that caused
Gibson TO be put under bond OF $1,000 TO
await the action of the grand jury. Glib
SON had insured his trunk and contents
for $500, and claimed at the inquest to-
day that he had $500 worth OF clothing
and slG0 worth of jewelry in the trunk.
But It appeared that his finest clothing
was not Ia the trunk, and the closest
search discovered no remains of jeWclry
IN the debris within the burning trunk.
A singulsr Incident occurred yesterday
IN our streets. Mrs Wartelsky, while
passing by the residence Of Dr. n. b
Kennedy, was attacked by a pet squirrel
which sprang upon her from tree over
head aud Iacerated her ear with some
severity before II could be taken off. The
fright was really worse than the injury.
Work IL vigorously pushed ON our new
pu0lie school building.
Rev. J r.. Clark, our Baptist pastor
this evening received q fine "stoye-pipe'
from some unknown friend through tht
hands Of the Express company. He know
not who the donor was but the nat pc
comes him all the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
nLinnid Brend. },

sIioutd Bread -
ierIor merit becomes more and
Snarant ana onnrociated az II
4 : oarsrai nso Il 10 tbe fInisbed
49, $50 ~ ~ hiahost
lpsneu ~ LINZ VI VIZ 49, -, erom
s so,"o,aN , ST. ,sis Within the
sciecleu llase4ials miVi.n Sn J,
pulcuase !. anu t5 IL u nan, o,a =
oa Ivy ~ W 0 ,o ~ .tTrneis,or );
4 ,. Iss .ee'i 49, as 10 30 toroihia a,,,
.,,., t Dt,ei ~ NV ~ 1fit tbo biah.
+. ~ - W. VT I'm I'm 'N' Va w
:" "' c,'n.r rs,v9' ~,
i VhNi lrlOAlh. u,,.h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25


There Is a growing taste, says the New
York Evening Post, for tea gowns, mat.
inees and other graceful and artistic
home dresses, and although the fabrics
for these should be fine and delicately
colored, they need not necessarily be ex-
penslye. While far more dressy and ele-
giant than the wrapper, which ia even It's
best forms is rapidly passing into dis.
use, they can DO made 10 cost ust as
little as the last mentioned untrim and
uucomely garment and yet exceed Il in
every possible way. The Vatican back,
cut with most of the stylish tea gowns
(the plat narrow or wider, 20 suit various
forms and helghts), takes away the robe
du chamhre effect which any description
Of wrapper suggests, aud the billowy
/ cascades of lace and dots and ends OF
ribbon which adorn 1t transform the
/ gown from severe and plain-looking
garment into one OF attractive grace and
uncommon beauty. Indeed, these stylish
1 toilets promise by their great popularity
10 head the list OF dresses designed for
elegant, yet comfortable, home wear for
the summer. Nothing IS more appropri-
ate IN which TO receive early afternoon
visitors in the country, or Ia the city
eyeni and a lady who selects Il pattern
from among the many designed, and has
the ability to follow the directions given
upon each pattern, can make one of tinted
surah open over blouse and skirt OF
white lace, one of cashmere with velvet
collar and reverse, and one for sultry
days, of etamine or figured grenadlne,
with vest and sleeves Of lace, and make
the expense OF the three come within the
cost Of single "boughtenn one of either
OF the styles Just suggested.
A charming tea gown recently imported
the handiwork OF London designer, Is
made Of peachhlow pink Armure sill
opening over blouse slip of pale blu,
velvet embroidered with sprays OF trail
ing arbutus mingled with clusters Of
hedge roses The close coat sleeves art
slashed at the elbows, with puf OF blue
velvet set between the slasheG portions
each worked with the floral embroidery
A heavy blue silk cord with tassels en-
circles the waist and is tied low on the
left side OF the belt. Shot twilled silh
serges with designs of tiny brilliant
flowers are very fashlouably worn abroat
as matinees and other handsome hous,
robes Shot silks, rich and lustrous o
, quality, trimmed with velvet revers
! matching the deepest shade OF the change
able goods, are also very popular materi
ais for elegant tea gowns over slips o
, cream-colored Venetian lace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

way through the property, and that the
damages had been assessed at $4,000, MIR.
Haymaker said that several streets were
In the same condition as East First street,
and that II the city attempted to open
them all up It would cost a great deal of
money. The matter was referred.
From Robert iMcCart and Others. ask
ing that the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
be compelled TO run its northern line into
the city parallel with the Missouri Pa.
cihc. Referred
From johnny McGuirk and j. H. Nc
Cracker, TO be appointed sewer fushers.
Referred
From G. w. Davenport and Charles
l4eaher, to be appointed on the police
force. Referred
/ From g. w. Gillespie and others, for a
street-clossing at the intersection Of Elm
and Crump streets Referred.
RESOLUTIONS,
BY laymaker: Instructing the city
marshal TO see that the street railway
companies keep their track in repair with
the same material used on the streets
over which they run Adopted.
BY Hill; To repair the roof Of the
water-works building Adopted.
by NM NlNluL Tue Hft committee
authority to trade OF "Hickey" and his
companion, Daggett company horses, foi
heavier pair. Adopted.
NEW ApPoINrEF
Mr.. Eli rendered his resignation as
electrician in charge OF the tre-alarm
system and as engineer OF the ''Panther'
FIRE engine. lie recommended his son, C
G.. Hill, for the positions.
Some discussion arose over The
matter, pending which MIR. Hin re
marked that he would be perfectly
plain with the council. 1t was
matter of bread and meat for hi
family. He desired TO comply with The
law, and If his son was appointed to tn,
place he would draw the salary and thu
all legal difficulties would be overcome
He had been elected alderman aud he eX
pected to stay elected lie had no inten
ton whatever OF resigning. II his sol
was appointed he would assist him ant
would guarantee that the duties of tn
Office would be satisfactorily performed
The matter was finally settled by abol
ishing the Office Of engineer of III
"Panthern engine and electing G. G.. Hi
without opposition as electrician at
salary OF $50 per month, being Il reduC
tion Of $50 per month.
PETITIoNING UNCLE SAM,
The question of federal building 10
Fort Worth was discussed, and CON
mittee instructed to prepare memoirs
to congress on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25


In hoisery we find the black hose still
holding the first place. It Is worn with
dresses OF every color The feet are now
mostly made Of unbleeched thread, which
does away with all disagreeable staining
All OF the standard dark shades are IN
common use, brown, blue, gray, olive and
bronze, either plain or mixed. Tie un.
bleached hose viii also be IN favor, cs'
pecislly with cotton suits. For evening
wear with party dresses very dellcat,
shades appear, pale pink ana blue, cream
Nile green and lavender. The fancy
Maids with Scotch suits viii be very
fashionable for children.
The low walking shoes viii be very
much worn, not only AZ home, but on tho
street. The black on dark-coiored hose
keep them from being conspicuous, anc
their comfort highly recommends them
Low heels are iaahloHa Die for all kinds OF
shoes Whoever hobbies on high heel,
does 80 from pure pcryersity, and moi
from an ambition 70 be stylish. Fine
French Kid or DongOia Kid are the mos
desirable materials, although "psteni
leather for some unaccountabie reason
has become very fashionnbsa}
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
THE ,MoNrROsE REsTAuRANT.

sunday Dinner.
Eight dishes OF the following 20 cents
ice-cream, 10 cents extra.
MENU,
Sour.
Clam Chowder.
Broiled Mackerel, maitre d'hotc.
RkLIsTtEs.
Young onions, Lettuce, Pickles
BOILED.
Corn Beef,
Beef, with tomato sauce
Whitaker Ham.
ROAST
Beef, au jus
Turkey, cranberry sauce,
1.oin OF Pork, apple sauce,
Mutton. caper apple sance.
EHTREE,
Orange Fritter, with Jelly
Vond dc Want of Sweet Bread.
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes In Cream,
Sugar Corn,
New Carrots In Cream,
String Beans,
PASTRY.
Cocoanut Custard Pudding, wine sauce,
Mince and Apple Pic,
Assorted Cakes,
lemon Ice Cream.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Bird trimmings must 70


Bird trimmings must-go
Surahs are 20 continue IN favor.
Gray IS 70 be a fayorite color.
Black hosiery Is elected f0r another sea.
son.
Feathers made entirely d beads arc
worn N the hair
periumed ribbons are among the ac-
ccpfed novelties.
she popular Gretchen dress VIII be
worn during the coming season by little
giIls,
Jain net wells with an lnca-wide hem
efe worn, ard also gold and silver spot
ted ones, With gold or yandyked edge.
ae skirts Of some Of the handsome
'1fing walking dresses of homespun,
ovhs goods or cheylot are trimmed
solely with several rows Of wide braid,
plain OK iancy, placed one above another
lete about half the length Of the skirt.
3 lndies cf oats and cprrants Jn = mlx'
tg 81 c1lora are ufeG on bats and pon'
rt 70 keep bows aud roseftes u ribbon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

EpN, N j., April 24,-In the case
fsy & Co. of New Brunswick
me Pennsylvania railroad, in
fyer 100000 damages were
ltae Jury this morning returned a
II inc plaintiff for Sl79,S06 fo1
toperty and trade, The suit was
4 q the aforementioned coils
NV brunswick on the morning Of
A . 1855, A freight train OF oil
tano the blazing stream swept
n neighboring streets. In iii
set nfe 70 Joneway < Co.'s ex,
Nsh paper factory, which was
4 the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Route !
| colorado 4 santa Fe RallVaI'
l.,,,sNr OF TRAINS
I ,.,lv each way between
Iz ..'I WORTH,
Meeregor, Temple, Belton
hoieans,s nrrwyood. Cameron n mllano'
Has, b5Iosw,srveil, BRENNAN, ben
wei sRHosenberg, Houston
Fihe' and galveston
only Route
.,,,a through trains between
LvoRTH and GALVESTON

NBw ROUTE TO
Morteomery, via somervllle, and
laac ~ o,i route TO Brownwooui
n Temple and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

warranted to Intoxicute
No one who drinks the ginger-ale at
Wells drug store, 800 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

~ . Montgomery's stores arc
.soperly lighted dry goods stores
" Ladies making their pur-
~ can see exactly what they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
rln1
THE
Valdalia & Pennsylvania Route
IL tho shortest, Quioheat and Beet Lips
From
ST. Louis to New York and The East,

~ Schedule IN effect January !, esf 'fslpF
run enai hound III follows
Dnr ikpfca6- Leave 81 i3oni6 . a. no., arrive
Chicago p ln., Cincinnati 1000 ~ ma, afflfp
Columbus 1870 p M, l'tiebtrg 20 neg 4, "
baltimore y 40 ~ nj Washington WIZ XIX
p. m Of 'he next day. Win through ,niin sas'
hotel sleeping caie for New York pprlof we
Tor Indianapolis, ana elegant day cvAsf,f ~
Chicago.
Passengers by bag Express can cgnueq el
COlnmbpa wish The "Ilmited kNpfesa apN ~
rive nc New York ~ Giab p. NJ p next gfs IN.
Eastern Fast Mail and iHd'aaaPolla ny f.n X
einnati ENpfess--l ,caVc So Louis ~ StiN p ~
arrive indianapolis 81 q, M tinelpna1 e s
q. IN with reclining chair ears ibfetse n w
clnnAti i.s.Aas ,a +
Iastefn Express Leave 81 lQnlf \. ey .ag.
carrlye at Chicago 3i2O a. IN y atflfF ~
N 40 DeSta NJ, pitlHbafR Qaf y n 'ste,,ie
asa MS. ana ~ New ORR to seegnU
hing, hOara cartier Than fpfmelll " ''e ',s
man buffet kUeDcrs through ~ new ~ " INV l,h
Puiinhn soepars 10 Chicago and ~,
Passengers Sd the ihiisr afr et air'atsii,
brenlfagt time. Maeniilttnb nee het,asNttf
chair cars from 81 lpule % fieinNl4Ns nhiHl
ldiannnolls. irpc n charge ipr pk,ttnttf' h''tl
Above trims run daily, oelufgA an W
luciaucd No extra charge fft itHt y nii.l, itl
IL adbI ION - abov1 trains tiie NNtNai.ni.i,,,
Acc0ininodaIisn and Cincl9ntl Eht Xxx,
leave n E0nls N Jilb 4. ~ ete'l se,,,
day, arrive lndanapol,s at N n, .,i.,is
md from jllanaD0lis IL Cine INFANT. 49,
T4eLets over Yhndnlia fanq 9uc W. tpieiiH
lion cnn jn kasnfcd on Aprl v. th0 & p "
arengs q conne.llbs lnes ~ ihg Vim a,,,l "A
i "A It1IluH |.|.||
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

matinees OF flower shows there are many
more handsome tollettes than colored
nup4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Ms windlnr sbeot

Storm and you are out the
.Sss Q have one OF those horse
I Taekabery, the sad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Freezing Cold
Soda water and ginger ale at Wells drug
store, 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

on With the Bust
OF prices ON furniture by Plnkard &
Joyce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

6ew montgomery are showing
n stvI ksIasois in the popular
.iEs,dI'ss known as the Mauresque
|ao. me prices are very at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

On % capsra Is Bro g
sAlngof their ice-croam parlors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

A.P. Samples men were buying new
saddles, whips, halters, ETC., yesterday a.
Kills & Kellner's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

n Al T nsS, willow and rustic lawn
lizard 4 Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Large and small, cheap and expensive
baby buggies at Pinkard & Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Ladies, do not fail to see the Maur-
esque and Mikado parasols as shown only
by Mangum s Montgomery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

SEE the new styles Of glass front and
carved panel wardrobes at Pinkard q
Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

|ss., Tue Choral Society concert
Admission so cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

SILK hosiery, silk mits and silk gloves
in all the latest shades az Diangum 8
Montgomery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Maueurn & MontqomeryE millinery de-
partment Il Tie largest az Nost COM
plete IN the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

moral Society Concert.
laay's GAZETTE for the pro-
y ol tae Choral concert. 1t is a
y lot sll that superb treat you
y pay 80 cents, which admits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

The stockmen's Favorite
Trading place is at r. f. Tackabery's,
the saddle and harness-maker, on West
Weatherford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Tickets
- checks TO all points In the
~ United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

DO Up Your Hofse
In one of those sheets that r. f Tacka-
berry is selling so rapidly, and is such q
tlue protection TO the animal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Tackabery win be found at his place OF
baslness on Weatheriord street 10 show
YOU the new style Of spring lap robes ne
got yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Horse Sheets
At r. Z Tackaberys, West Weatherford
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Restroom suits
prices than ever before at Pink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

satin corsets at Mangum 3 Montgom-
erY's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

~ !. nso' heeeive To day
,ss ~. . their ice-cream parlors.
,s, s,s.erything that heart could
delicate and nice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
!. .o0,e to New York, via Galveston
~ and
INory Steamship Line.

fnet iIliV' q. u. LusE.
carr, e, Union Ticket Agent,
Pe ss,,nstnp Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

in their proper places Gilt halberds,
open fans, and arrows covered with
pearls are also made useful az wen as on.
namnntal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

From w. S. Pendleton and others, ask
ING that East First street be opened up,
Mr.. Haymaker asked on what terms Il
was proposed to do il, whether the city
or property-owners would have TO pay
for the rlght-oi-way. City Attorney
Capps said that a suIt was now penoips
In the COUNTY eogfs q condemn right-oi'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15
Canes Of Human SKIN.

AatiHt. gl .HU witch the erHui
IuiH Of H.,lu. d a., le #.W ua.JHg
into tHt H4Iu y4.. a. a. las tIa re.
H"Ht|.F uut'f Uu 4I.al|s a.ul.fs
.fd.Iga lt a..r 0t a..4 .Iosaa.tye ur
1t =HtuzUEg7 i -TI.I 10 fH
i,lg Ntti, tl #u I.talf.g
.} a.} .ai'Ht' H ...I#. ...,.Ya ces-
.tnlt, as proved es U.H Ae# aa Dr.
Iue + m4" tH #us e ot
men tHH q FaIft.f 81..Is aa
p"lnl"H 10 aHl. Utility
lnl0tl PRISON ".Ht %. arl ja Iad.
fore borough v]iritts shdH some uf
Them q Is q I'll -I!tla imagine ~legf
miner aifcasrs as ia, appropriation to
ht,r oNu usu o., py-1l sgurhps, w.
employing u.uu jAer priyt.c work
prison Ia.nr art t., mert uuagt. ts
ruupatrd SD , the her n MOST iu-
credible abIaus winch Ia Sc Democrat
ie officials committed. 70 furnish u
rsrideuce entirely with black walnut.
manufactured in the rr.son at the cx.
Fenaa, OF ,ae state, ct 10 acc pt i Hnar
for placing a PRISONER at easy work.
z, q comparative ely small thing To talk
ing Professional Burglars ont Of The
prison by night IN oIdnr thut they
might rob u house or crack n safe
let his las been done by tie mea
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

The following. from Che Boston Mrf-
caatIle Journal. uU D. read Wlta some
Interest iu connection with TIE aadre.s
upau the saiae sal eet made by Prof.
Is OoHtf. ui the State University. a. q
i-atgmes5Iua oftHs Academy 81 seleu.
ees ia thIs c.lg. Toe address aIluatd
q vas published d. tuU ugha Eftss OF
~ept u:
II Is curious fact that sau d4y be
Tore the earthquake occurred PROT.
Dawson. addressing the British As
ISOLATION farthe Advancement Il -el
gnee, sa-d tie Ell Mas nile that
thtfe soon would be-. OF might even u9U
be- Ia ptaafess. "a ueU settlement IT tile
Allan &c ocean, especially uu rs west
eru side. uul thar there would possibly
De- al iie same time renewed volcanic
activity on the eastern margin % THE
ueeaH.' THIS stat maHt IT rrss.t.iiti=
is since occurred, aaI Ui# lu marked
accord with the theory advanced by
fIOi. Notice. uf tag Geological survey.
that what has taken place is whst b.
describes as "seavatl slip What De-
means by tbis expression Is thus IN
Dictated:
1t Is movement az tha coastal pain
toward tie sea. l.tt me ssy 90 round
Terms that We divide tie region this
side OF Tie Appalachian Range INTO
t"0 portions. The granite on enel-s
formation Is called .Ge Piedmont rs.
gdrpmc4t aul extends from meHutaf
ranges O. about where Columbia IS.
THE reg ou his size ultlat ta made ul
1t what we call fraeUrltai r0ea and
IS called tUe coastal = tiH. The theory
Is ttat TINS coastal plain has slmpl,
slipped sed~arl q at and thattaed i#-
#d#eme4l produce Oh, aloea ur TIE.
nor
Aato the galsa of al.s l.a." Prof
Mgdee sags that There IS al.a4euey in
tuat direction Imagine q aul.tc.
sl-HIy inclined, with che lgs.au plain
oEetia} ing j., aHd sharp depression,
rAlatiHa aulaeah grga auaj.ga n.,a-
" So ou, al SRA, aud tie tendency "a.
the plain toward that dggr s,a4 Is
hesEed only by the RESIST Hy Of ir.c
ton. 4 poiaf fsIe3el l.H1sasra,Fef
'lals 10y rrtsoa 81 taa ra5. a.ala.
Tue elF-i# -ug'a. raH gu.
~ hs ilr. t.n -ty.
Flyers. Nl4rH DE. I. -at u,..u
t.H r.l Stance, at ,u,u q -'tp &c.
tUls.-Miuiug ,re.Ht Ifyaa.