davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23

Remnants of Partisan dress
stuffs-and remnants of these
may not be remnants at all.
They are such by the year as
are worn in dresses to-day by
women Of Authenticated a
week or two, a month perhaps.
Prices are just thereverse OF
what they were a month ago.
Then the more extreme the
style the higher the price.
Now the most eXtravagant
things are lowest.
Northwest from the center.
Halfa-dozen different almost
staple dr~ess-stuffs have fallen
SO low as to cause uncommon
surprise.
The last one is camol's-hair.
Nobody puts itatlaast than IS
cents. We sell it for 371%, \
52ft rough, thick, fluffy open,
casy-going and yet substantial
stuff with a widcdiagonal vale;
black, browns, green, garnet,
and navy-blue 43 inches wide.
Another is dulI-colorcd strip
cs on foggy mixtures; plain
and close in texture, soft in
wool; in several combinations
of color none Of them really
pretty, none of them ugly; but
the stuff is a favoritc; so cents
it brought s. three months
ago, but we hadn't it then.
Another is itomespun, thick.
full, substantial ,fnc-wool Home
spun that all through fall and
early winter was eagerly
sought for here at 81 (clse-
where held at SI.25); and now
we have the whole Of it's
cents; 54-inch-thc cheapest
stuff in the store. There arc
more than twentycombinations
Of color.
Another Homespun, a one
color canvass, 54-inch, a better
cloth than is made for 30 cents,
Homespun plaid a medley
of colors, thick, substantial,
heavy went we'll at $3.50
now 81, 54inch.
Rough and thick soft cloth.
large plaid, three styles, brown
blue and gray. sI.25, now ST.
46-inch.
Ladies' cloth plaid, brown
only, dollar quality, 90 cents.
- ,ch
oo-LhcI"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
July IL, 1tS5 If.
rsgE lATRHhENIA

+. thrL Hs IT auib NARRIAG4} gtT"r ~
H.lcE. II contains A. o,umns of wnl s~eioctel
reading matter. Each issue con aims about go
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Of Ladies' and q 'ntIen al, frol- ALL sections,
Nho want 10 marry There is nothing immor
al, for the apcr il devoted solely
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.
S.u for the February uUmnar, aud Yen viii r..
cciye u first class marriage paper. Advertisers
and eUh,cribeIs 10 Five handsome hulkS.
Mailed ia any address secure y wrapped, for
Ten c,ut,. Address THE NJ NtRIMONiAL l"'
Elm street, CnciuuasL clio. This * ~ old
established ra?'". not anew YHnturc-S
MoLtjoa.a!s paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
DIED.

PATTERSON.-In l.. p. Neck, on
the 18th inst, Elizabeth Patterson,
widow of Martin Patterson, in the 10th
year of her age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
Salem County Courts.

The January Term Of Salem County
Courts convened in Salem Monday
morning, before Judge Reed, and As.
s~ociates Plummer, Wood and Hitch.
ner.
The following gentleman composed
the Grand Jury:
InhnMDickinson, Pilesgroye
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
n,pruoDtsT PROTESTANT
pARAnIsE ENCAMPMKNT. 80, a. I.

PARADISE ENCAMPMEET, No, Al. |. o.
y Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
of every Month, in Odd Fellows Hall, w
=. p. I'D. Barnart II. p, j. g Murphy W."
X<yn L Flwcptt: Scribe. il. NJ. Flanagan;
1reas, Jacob Featherer; J. w. Isaac y. hlll-
man: Guide. j.. +. Laytoni LIST. WIN. Iussey,
PC. r; 2ud vi. b. Lloyd f'C'f'
PENIS GROVE CONCIANE. No. 3, 10.
II merts every 2nd and 18th Friday OF each
, ~ in odd Fellows Hal, TT II O'Clock.
.r1ch9s. s. NJ. Denny Provost, +. llarkeriS.
n Archon, j. Il. Smith; Fnaucier, u. ..
Kiie Secretary, w. L. Heager.
UNION LODGE. No %. K. Of P, meets every
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows, Han.
"" q ". Clark G. C.. j. ID. Whitaker; F..
C'W'P p. Denny; p, &C. DalDoW NJ; OF e.
s.B. Holton LOT F. ": $. AVIS; hiot Io p,
Cook .. G., F.B. Paulin
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23

:, NJ. T. NJ.
Leave PennsgrOve 100 s.i3 l@=J 232
- " sunday 90 t:l2
Arrive Philadelphia $40 95o S,o e2pO
Leave sunday, : SIS
ru,uo pcpnsrroye q,3l 2.0S 4.44 7.20
Trains leave Pedrcktown IOmlhntes altef Ie"'-
ing or before arriving ut FenhsBroNe'
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23

pennsgrove Post ONCE hours from $50 A. N.
nSP. NJ, Mail closes at 6.3j and loo A. M. /;
..,iyos At $50 A. NJ. and 5.l0 ind 80 i. NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
CHURCHES.
VIIV ItVTEIa''s
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST
pv,xT,M Briek)- Rev. W. Afargerum
Preaching TS~A. NJ; and 40 I ~ Innie
craror naafing T~rHaSlay evening IsQ1a-MEelLnE
knr nTo,notIon OF Christian f~T1TTness led by Mrs.
Cunningham, Thursday syening 7.tu
Sunday School at 2,00P. NJ, Rev. W. Marger-
um Superintendent.
ST. PAUL's,-Rev. q. Elyin. rv.
Preaching at 10 a. NJ. and 100 7. NJ. Pubnc
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening az 100. non
ness meeting, led by Mrs. LOuderback, lhuIs-
sunday schOOl at $50 P. ii. S. Il. Leap Super
intendEnt.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
M,pINFR's BETHEL-Rev.J }. Vibrant
sunday school at TO- d. NJ" DAVID oiihpSihS
''Prcaching at . and 7.G0 r. NJ, Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and GLASS meeting
Tiday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
DIRECTOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
RIYER &. Ii.

All subscriptions outside of IA Coun-
AZ must he paid strictly In advance:
Advertising Rates made known ON aplllcatloh'
sample copy Of RECoRDs sent by request
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-01-23
Doctor TioGG3' Eclectic CT

9Toraed Nondc91,
~My dEngbtcr was very bad on On accom-, q
& coh, AMI pain in her lgngs. DR.. TaNAay' II
IscEsn OT 1syei1sr in ;-efKty-E1sF kstys. Ols
Of tic boys vas cured Of sore throat. Tins Hed-
cine has worked wonders in our family" Al
vah plnekney, Lake Nahopae, n. Y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26
How They Must Have Suffered.

An incident occurred at the time OF
my rescue which has never been in
print, and which have not mentioned
but once or twice. When the rescuine
squadron came Chief Engineer Mel
vile, who served with DeLong in the
Lena Delta, came, and on a scrap OF
paper which we picked up around some
of the articles left by the shipwrecked
crew, we obtained the information that
DeLong was dead. We thought the
entire party had perished, and we spoke
OF it many time Melville came to the
tent with US, and we were in such
condition that the rescuing party were
unwilling to move US for fear we should
die before we got on shipboard. Mel
vile told the story of DeLong and the
Lena Delta and of the suffering they
had gone through, and this man, listen
ing, lying there without hands or feet,
starved for ten months, looked up az
Melville and said TO him: "How You
poor fellows must have suffered."-
From Lieut.. Greesy's Woodstock Ad'
dress
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

The Gay hut not the bride is come,
AS in f1er blossom time:
But golden lights sustain the home,
She cherished in her prime.
May we not call upon the band!
May we not ask the priest:
Our golden wedding is at hand,
And we shall ho.d feast.
But where is he in snow-white stole,
Who the old service read
That made US one in heart ard SOUL?
Long, long has he been dead.
The bridesmaids clad in S slken fold
who waited on the bride,
Where are they now! Their tale is told
Long, long ago they died.
where ia the Croomsman. chosen friend
The true. the Well-belOvedE
His term. alas is at an end;
Too soon was be removed.
whe = is the BRIDE. all, such bride
every ioy fOretells,
l see her walking by my SIDE,
hear the wedding bells.
Where is she now? That we should say
She did not live TO know
How passed her silver wedd nS-day,
SO many years ago,
Bat come. and for your mothers sake,
though vain Il were TO weep,
Let US the silent feast partake,
Her golden wedding keep.
-InomGs g. HGhc. in NdyGziHs Of Art.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26

the return he sent to the orderly room
The case was then RENTED to the quarter
master. who had the handouts examined
by the armOrer; and that functionary
having reported them unfit for service
pair. paid the charge without grumbling,
as, every thing considered, was heartily
glad to get off SO cheap.-ChGn.6ers' Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26

sFAny person who takes me paper rees
ularlY from the pCst-ofice, whether directed
- his name or whether he is 2 subscriber or
not, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the post-ofsce, or r
moving and leaving them unceileG for, Is
nrima facie evidence Of INTENTIONAL EFaACEs
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26

J. r. BARNARD, esst MGR, < C., 81. !. . c. .. -
n. a 81. J., 81. JOSEPH.
A. c. DAWES, es~l PASS. Aa'T, x C., q. / . G :. ~
n. q sr. y, ST. JesEpr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-26
Z" BURLINGTON RluIE "

Daily Trains via this Line between KANSAS CITY,
lEAvENM0RIh, AIchlSoN, ST. JOSEPH and DES
MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. SIOUX CITT,
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY. AICIlson, ST. JOSEPH and
QUINCY HANNIBAL and CHICAGO Without Change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
CHAPTER o. ACCIDENTS.
A serlons Runawny-A Terrible Boiler E.
plosion.

A serious Runaway-A Terrific Boiler Va
piosion.
Special 10 he Gazette
CALDWELL, TIKI, Aug. 25 Yesterday
evening Miss Lula Reeves and her li,,ls
brother, Henry, were taking a pleasure
buggy ride, when the horse became fright
ened by Miss Reeves hoistng her
parasol aud ran away upsetting the
buggy, throwing both OF them out, break
ing ne boys leg and seriously 6nt not
fatally iniuring Miss Reeves.
The bViler Of Henry Gregg's cotton
gin, ten miles EAST a this place, ex.
nloded 70 day Mr. Gregg was struck
ia the head aud his leg fractured in
two places and but little hopes az
his recovery. Mr.. Il. IL. Plauaaan
had Que arm broken In two places. Wood
law, celored, was slightly injured
Internally aud his leg broken.
Lee Typton, another colorad
man, was tadly hurt but cannot
Kara particulars Of his condition. The
cause Of the explosion IL thought 20 be
scarcity Of water 10 the boiler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

was transferred from the ORA
gOons to the Life Guards. lie was
elected hereditary prince Of Bulgaria BY
the assembly OF notables at Tirnoya,
A ril 20, 1879, and by vote o. the grand
national assembly, july Is, 1881, he was
Invested with extraordinary legislative
powers. He was appointed an honorary
Knight OF the Order OF Bath In June,
1879.
Queen Victoria Is the friend OF Prince
Alexander. He Is the brother OF the hus-
band of her daughter Beatrice, and also
the brother Of her granddaughter, born
Of the Princess Alice. Although the
Almanach do Gotha mentions their
mother, Julie, daughter OF the late Maui
rice, Comte de Haucke, and titled Prin-
cess r.. de Battenborg, 1t omits ro-
mantle story There once lived
In Dresden a certain Count
BruAl. He organized the museum
there, employing on his staff as clerk a
citizen Of Saxony named Haucke. This
clerk wearied Of Dresden china and art
and emigrated to Warsaw. There he be-
came a journalist. Haucke had q son,
tall and handsome AS a journalist |
Haucke pere gained favor with the Grand /
Duke Constantine, the Russian governor
OF the city, who has been immor |
talized by Kosciusko This potentate
young Haucke as a soldier very |
rapidly, and he became colonel almost !
as quickly as the eldest son OF the prince /
of Wales recently became member
Of the middle temple as bar.
rlster. Soon afterward he got the
handle 10 his name as mentioned
In the Almanac OF "Comte de.n The
poor iayorite did not long enjoy his new
honors, for in the instruction Of the
Poles, in 1880, he was killed In the streets
Of Warsaw. He left a little daughter,
aged five years. She was sent In honor
Of her fathers memory by the grand duke
10 ST. Petersburg to be educated az
daughter Of the state at the imperial cost.
Here the beautiful and, as 1t seems,
gifted maiden made au impression upon the
heart OF Prince Alexander of Hesse,
brother Of the late empress of Russia,
md he married her. lie was obliged
however, in consequence of this marry
ne beneath him, TO give up his Russian
'lreer and return to Germany. In |,
)armstadt his wife received the title Of
lrincess of Battenberg, and gave birth to
hrpp anpg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
A Branchl aai Ha,

Special to the Gaz tie.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 25.-Messrs. James
|, Moore and w. V. Fort, who attended
the railroad meeting at Dallas yesterday
got home this morning, leaving Mayor
Storg's IN Dallas. The conference, as Is
generally known, was held for the con-
SHERATON Of the proposed southwesterly
extension OF the Missouri Pacific railroad
nam line, for such 1t will be) from Dali
las. representatives were present from
Dalias, WaXahachie, Milford, Lancaster,
nlisooro, Italy, ltasea, West and Waco.
Mr. DoWlan, light Of way and subsidy
agent, represented the Missouri Pacific au-
lnorlues' III was soon made plain tbs 10 If
tne extension was made any further south
IMAM Hillsooro Dallas would not give a
cent Hillsooro had the largest delega-
tlon present and they talked very plainly.
Ihey said they couldn't see why Waco
was there at ali, as they had always nm
uerstoou IL was Hillsboro extension
Inc Dallas. Hillsboro proposition Is az
I1lloWs IL the road builds from DsIlas
VIA Waxahachie and Milford TO Hillshoro
llsht OF way over the entire route and a
cash SUBSIDY OF S21 900 win be given. If
tne ROAD comes further south, say to
west, Dsilas and Hillsboro will not eve
cent Waxshachie and Milford stand resdv
20 DO what they can, no matter what M,
Is selected Tue Hillsboro people said
they would give the railroad peonle a
week TO consider and reply TO their IRON
osluon. IL will be telegraphed TO tead
quarters Tor action. Waco's proposition
guarantees right OF way to the McLennsn
county llae, Ia consideration OF ~, ex
tension being made either to this cfg ar
" some point on the line near ,yast
Ihere Is provision that II the ,n,,sc'
tion rs made outside OF Waco II shs nnlv
DC Tor the purpose Of utilizing N, main
iine, already built. No station \ m hs
sstaohshed at the point OF intsrg sion
trains VIII 20 right through no
ireight In bolk be broken there. line
iipul the intersection to Fort Wo viii
nr Tap; the route by Dallas IA b.,
the main line TO ST. Louis Al r. The
conference broke up Messrs. Nd re snd
Fort mad conference with MIR. poulan
anu were assured the Waco pro. o,iu0n
would nave the most careful considera-
uon by the company. Mr.. Dow.aa mi.
maled, very plainly, that the roa,i prefers
leone 10 some point s0uta Of u lishor,
tnan 10 Hillsboro. With this unters.sndi
lnE, our representatives came homo sna
Wlli await further communications from
tle ral,road company. The Dallas peonjs
seemed TO tsRe very little Interest IN he
meeting. Hardly half dozen ~ thai
business men We're present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
SQUIRE B0UNCED.

Gov Hin Quickly Confirms the Action OF
the New York Court.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--An Albany dis
patch was shown to-day to Commissioner
OF Public Works Squire, announcing his
removal from office. He seemed to be
CAIN and unconcerned and affected not to
believe it. He said he had received no
official notice. ~
According to theconsolidation act Dep.
uty Commission Smith will take charge OF
the ONCE as soon as official notice is re-
ceived. City officials are surprised at the
reported promptness of the governor.
comptroller Low denird to-day that he
mad ever advised Squire as to his action
IN the controversy with Flynn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
BEECHER'S SUICIDE.
Prominent Congregational minist
shoots HimseIf Through tn Head.

A Prominent Congregational Minister
shoots Himself Through tn Head.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 20 -Rev. James
G. Beecher Of Coscobe, Conn, a brother
OF Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Thos
X Beecher of this city, committed sui
eide at a water-cure here this evening by
shooting himself through the head with a
rife He had been suffering severe
mental troubles for number of years
and for time was under treatment. He
came here recently in care OF special
attendant. At the cure he appeared to
be in pretty fair health and to-day enjoyed
himself with others in shooting at a tar
get. During the evening while convers-
ing he suddenly went TO his room and
taking rife placed the muzze in his
mouth and fired, killing himself instantly.
He was about flfty-fve years old, and was
the youngest son of Dr. Lyman Beecher.
He was graduate of Dartmouth college
and theological seminary. He was
pastor of Congregational churches at
Oswego and Poughkeepsie, and also had
charge OF Bethel mission in BROOKLYN. OF
late years he has lived on farm in Ulster
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
CoL0RRp BAPTIsrs.
The First HationaI Convention We'll At
tended Mt st. Luuis

AHH EhHt NuAAoHhA NbfANNhhi'h Wbn ~ =
tended Mt ST. Luuis
ST, LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25.-The flrst ma.
tional convention Of colored Baptists met
at the First Colored Baptist church at II
O'Clock to-day, ABOUT 600 delegates being
present, representing nearly every state
in the Union, while England had one dele
gate.
The convention WAS called to order BY
DR. William J. Simmons of the State uni
versity, Louisville, who read the call.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. Gaddie
OF Kentucky. Wallace J. Shenton of Leb-
anon, Ohio, was made temporary
chairman and William II. 2taw-
art of Kentucky tempors e-
rotary. A committee OF one from eacn
state represented was appointed on per-
mauent organization, which selected Or.
William J Simmons Of Kentucky perma-
nent president; Rev. j r. Young of st.
Louis, vice-president; S. T. Clanton OF
New Orleans, secretary; de Baptiste
of Evanston, H., corresponding eecre-
tary, and II. A. Gsddis of Louisville,
treasurer. Papers were announced to be
read covering a wide range of subjects
the past, present and future
OF the colored race and the colored Bap-
fist church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
FARMERS CONGRESS-.
sixth session OF the United states Congress
of Farmers.

SKIN Session OF inc united states OOngvt ~
of Farmers.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 25.--Over 200
delegates were present at the opening of
the sixth session OF the Farmers con-
gross of the United States at the state
fair grounds this morning. The meeting
was called to order by President Col.
Robert Beverly OF Virginia An
address of welcome was delivered
by Gov. Hubbard, who spoke approyingly
of the farmers effort to obtain relieffrom
the unnatural burdens Of monopolists and
their eNactions az d expressions. Col.
Beverly spoke briefly In reply.
In the course OF his annual address,
President Beverly, on behalf Of the
farmers, thanked President Cleveland
for his recommendation to con.
gress to inquire whether legisla-
ton might be considered In
the interest of agriculture. 1t is for us
to consider whether we shall continue to
deliver our suffrage ON demand at the
ballot-boN for machine-made candidates
OF any party unpledged to the great
measures we deem essential to our
prosperity and progress. "Organ-
lie, organize, beseech you,n con-
cluded Col. Beverly. 'Not to-
morrow, but to-day, combine aud stand
together as one man in the defenss of
your interests and In behalf Of the general
welfare" Committees on amendments
and resolutions were then appointed. On
the committee on resolutions are A. u,
Adams OF Arkansas and ,Iohn II. Cross of
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
HARD on SHIPS.
Ella Elliott Abandoned and Marchlo ness
Being worked on by Lighters.

Ella Elliott Abandoned ana Marchlo ness
Being Worked on by Lighters.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 25.-Arrived
Schooner Belle of the Bay, New York;
British bark Celia Para, quarantned.
The schooner Ella Elliott, which went
ashore near San Luis Pass during the
late storm, has been abandoned, all
Efforts to float her proving Ruthless.
Ihe lighter Star brought up her crew,
rigging, ETC., this evening, aud board
OF survey has gone down to her. 1t is
thought she will prove total loss.
Lighters are still at work on the
steamer Marchioness, and she will doubt
less be able to cross the bay and come up
to her berth tomorrow. The New York
steamer Comal will sail tomorrow morn
ing, and the Colorado is due tomorrow
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
Base Rall.

o Cincinnati, 3. ~ A'uiS'
p ST. Lonis, s. " 'on'
Metropolitans, /. Su' =
III, r,hiLApELrHIA, PA Aug. 25.--Ath.
~ Louisville, > i''sourg'
Boston, l. 7On'caso, 81
Philadelphia, s. 1'e'rol'' a. !
YORK, 6; Kansas CITY, ? -0'--New
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Apo os
letics, I; Baltimore, > -o'--Atn-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
THE RAILROADS.
Henrietta IL Delighted With Her Pros
poets and Expects Boom OF
the First Order.
They do Talk Funny Down About Waco In
Regard TO the Missouri Pacific and
Taps CO TO fort worth,



A force of men was kept busy all of
last night unloading rails in the Santa Fe
yards here.
IL will be known in few days whether
the Fort Worth & DenisOn will build atap
to Bridgeport.
The night train on the Fort Worth &
New Orleans now reaches Fort Worth at
4 $50 in the morning.
1t Is said that II the reorganization of
the Texas & Pacific is eff cted Fort Worth
will get the car hops mentioned by Cow
Brown and that the track will be made all
steel to Ell Pdso.
The proposed extension Of the Missouri
Pacific to Hlllsboro or Waco, as far as
being the main line OF the road
is myth. The Missouri Pacific
management Is composed Of sensible
men, and they do not build
two sides OF triangle to con-
meet TWO points. The direct line to
San Antonio from Denison is through
Fort Worth, and it cannot be shortened
by building to Greenville, to IIilsboro, to
Waco. What folly men talk when they
speak of the road from Waco to Fort
Worth being a branch. Bal!
The city Of Fort Worth has sent her
word to the officials of the Texas & Pa
ci1c and Missouri Pacific that 1t will give
the roads water at the old rates, 5000
per month, and the city says 1t was mis-
or 1t would not have cut
off the water OF the roads, and
it hopes the railway officials
will take water from the city again, but
the railroad companies have built tanks, !
put in machinery and run water-trains |
and decline to renew their contracts with !
the city, which through transformation
causes them great trouble and depriyes
the treasury of S2400 per snnum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
on 10 waco.

Special to the Gazette,
GREENULLg, TEX, Aug. 25.--It has
been mentioned here that shere IS talk of
the Greenville & Dallas extension of the
Missouri Pacific being put through from
Dallas to Waco. Should the plan be put
into execution Greenyllle viii be more ben
Gifted than by the present intended termi-
nus. The average Greenvillean smiles when
you say In his presence that this is be-
coming quite railway center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

train which backed on them an thought
u had stopped. They continued to work,
and when the train reached them the two
men above named had their backs TO the
train, and when the others called to them
did not hear the cries Of their comrades
Justice Crawford and coroner's jury
went ont on a special train and viewed
the body, which was buried at Converse,
where the accident occurred The In
quest will be resumed at Q O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
Henrietta on the Eve of a Boom,

Specla to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Aug, 25-The line of
the new Gainesville, Henrietta & Western
railroad was surveyed Into this place yes
terday. The lines run so far indicate that
they will establish their depot near by or
at the depot of the Fort Worth & Denver
City railroad, but it is strongly hoped by
many citizens of this place that they will
establish their depot in the northeast part
OF town, as 1t would be so much more
convenient. There are many strangers
coming into Henrietta prospecting, and
preparations are making to add more
accommodations for the new corners
Land agents are making preparations to
be able to show the prospectors all tho
saleable lots about town. Large quan,
ties OF brick are being made ready for
and will be furnished at reasonable rat
and 1t is thought that the ringing of han.
mers will soon wake Henrietta from h. I,
slumbers.