davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
THEIR LADORS.
What the Labor investigating Com
mittee Accomplished in the Nine
teen Days Employed,
Another Fort worth Man Comes 10 the
Front With Patent--pos.
tai Points.
The sena,e Proposes AubstItutc FOR Tho
House Pension NH for Mexican
War Veterans.

special to the Gazette.


special to the Gasctie
WASHINGTON, May IS "a member OF
the special labor committee said To. day.
1--WE left Washington nineteen days ago
and have been away from ST. Louis ten
working days. The Texas sub-committee
travelled 1880 miles IN that time aud cx-
ahmed WIS witnesses. The other sub.
committee travelled 1000 niles and exam.
incd 200 witnesses. Returning Ia 81.
Louis we took the testimony of Martin
Irons aud came here. We had two ston.
ographers working constantly and they
have not yet been able to write out more
than third OF their notes. The commit.
tee desires To examine Mr.. Hoxle before
preparing THEN report. Mr.. Hoxie Is at
Atlantic City for the benefit OF his health
and VIII appear before the committee as
soon as he is physically able to do so.r
PATENTS ISSUED TO-DAY,
VIM. Y Ray, Bolton, harness, saddle
aud gag.runncr.
VIM D. Mayhcld, asslgnor OF w. +. &
!, May Yield, Fort Worth, mechanical dent.
istry
John y. pInkerton, Carlton, washing.
machine
TON MOWERS
Capt. Tom NJ Bowers, editor of the
balance Wheel, Paris, arrived here this
morning. lie speaks hopefully VI the
election Of Ross for governor
POSTAL POINTS
Fourthsclass postmastcrs' commission;
Chas. r. Challer Lullng, Tex; II G.
rraveIs, Rockdalo, Tex; Joseph II.
Mikeska, appointed postmast at
Wesley. Postoilico az Frarkiord, Colin
county, name changed to Pauline. Star
service established, pleasanton 10 Flores.
Ville VIA Fairylew, twenty Ave miles, aud
back six times a week by schedule not
TO exceed five hours running time each
way, one year from July | Mall mes
senger service continued New nrauntels,
Comal county, for lrtcrnatlanal 4 Great
Northern railway from May 20.
COPYRIGHT BILL.
The copyright bin which, the senate
committee ON patents has agreed 60 re-
port fayorably is probably the best meas.
s sre s.salnsoic y p,T1qgRa9iseh f2e alAtda
States on condition that their hooks shall
bc printed in this country II prohibits
the Importation OF foreign books This
Is a concession 20 tho publishers, but will
hardlygot through tpia session.
a GREAT WRITER.
Mr. w. A. Crowffut, who has been
prominently connected for number of
years with the New York World, Detroit
Free Press and Frank Leslic's publica-
lions as editorial and special writer, nus
been engaged by the Washington DAILY
Post for the editorial stad, md entered
on his duties Sunday last.
MEXIcAN WAR PENSIONS.
The senate pension committee has re-
ported substitute for the house Mexican
pension bill. The senate bill pensions
only those who served fourteen days or
more, whether In the Mexican war or
border wars, end all these above the age
of siNty-two. Those under that age are
pcnsioned for disability only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
Shot while l,esistinE Arrest.

Special 70 inc bHLVlFc'
TExARKASA, ARK, May ls.--This morn
ing about O'Clock william Curtis (col-
ored) In resisting arrest by Deputy AL
bert Walker (colored) was shot In the
shoulder. The wound is not dangerous,
snt painful. Marshal Sweeny also shot
AT Curtis, but missed his mark. Curtis
reached Texas before he was arrested,
INIT returned into Arkansas without
trouble. lie is now in jail, charged with
carrying pistol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

wAsnINoToN, May ls.--The following
telegram was received at the war depart =
mcnt this morning from Gen. Miles,
dated Nogalcs, A. Il, Mny 10 Capt.
Hasneld OF the Fourth cavalry struck
Geronimo's camp yesterday morning, and
at tlrst was quite successful IN capturing
the camp and horses, driving The Indians
some distance In the Canola mountains Of
Mexico about noon. IN the morning five
miles from camp, through deep canon,
the Indians were attacked They fought
two hours We lost two soldiers Killed,
three wounded aud many horses and
mules. Reports are that the indians
were seventy strong, and that
several were killed Other troops
are IN close proximity 10
the hostiles. II is impossible To give the
exact number Of hostiles with Geronimo.
Our troops and the Mex cans have fought
them five times within the last twelve
days, although az some disadvantage. not
without loss Co the Indians. II requires
nine-tentbs Of the command 70 hold IN
check the large bodies Of Indians GU the
reservation and 10 protect the settle.
mcnts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May is.--st. Louis
l4i BoetoD, 8.
cnicAGo, ILL.,, May 49, Chicago, Il
Washington, G.
KANSAS Cry, NO, May 1s,-~NoH
York, II Kansas City, 2.
DETROIT, MICH, May Is.-Detrolt, II
Philadelpbia, 0.
BALTIMORE, , D., May ls.--I,altmore,
g.; Cincinnati, g.
NEW YoRk, May Brooklyn, ri
St. Louis, T.
NEW YORK, May -Metropolitaus,
lii PlttsOurg
PHILADElrnIA, PA May is.--Athletics,
u. Louisville, ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
IACES.

Every lady with any experience in
shopping in Fort Worth, knows our Lace
department. II stands at the head, with
out peer. and we mean TO keep 1t there.
Our Neckwear and Handkerchief depart
lments merit equal attention.
Beautiful Oriental Laces, in. wide, loo
inches wide, new designs, loo.
100 pieces, 0 inches wide, 20c.
$50 pieces, 6 inches wide. 25c.
% pieces, inches wide, soc.
100 pieces, . inches wide, 40c.
IS pieces, IL inches wide, soc.
1913 pieces, % inches wide, in cream
and white, 75c.
100 pieces, ~ inches wide, white and
cream, Sl00.
81 pieces, 81 to 40 inches wide, white
and cream, Sl.75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
EMBROlDERlES.

We have made speciality OF these
goods for years past, and every year our
Vraue becomes larger ana larger, ana
The advantages we can offer our custom.
ers are consequently greater and greater,
We begin the price at &c per yard, grad
ually going up 10 81 80 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

WASHINGTON, May ls.--The president
viii leave Washington Sunday evening,
the 80th lust, for Brooklyn, where he viii
lowing morning. and Will yjew the parade
In New York In the afternoon. n possible
he will return 10 Washington Tuesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
Whnt NuI Crover Iterommendg

WAsBrNGTos, May iS.--One Of the
topics considered Vt the cabinet meeting
to-day was the seizure OF American
fishing vessels by Canadian authorities
for alleged violation Of custom laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
E. E E EVANS G E {, & s

s buying be sure you see the offering in each and
@ our many departments Va hear ant all the coun
Ii business dull Not so with Our trade is never slack and
In We busy We keep wha ar customers want at
they afford and the people have to study economy the
|hey visit us send us their orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

Five hundred patterns 10 select froInI
price Toe 20 $40 AZ Ardenon's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

the woods 8 short dIstsnce and wArned
them at the peril OF their lives 70 say
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

on watch and c0nldn't get awsy ana be
lift. The next time Jaw Maxwell was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

rules annually 20 their Congregations
and the question whether they did OF ald
not read them be NOT anked 1t the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
RIBBONS! RIBBONS

A complete assortment Of Ribbons, in
Pecot, Floss and Lace Edge. Also Gros
Grain Satin and eros Grains are shown
in all colors, widths and prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
Trimmed Hats.

A fairly bewildering display at prices
which may be judged by the quotations
we make below.
BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS, Sl.o0
Splendidly trimmed Hats, S1.25.
Hats, trimmed in elegant taste, 81 80
and Sl.75.
Nice Street Hats, $500.
Fine Dress Hats and Bonnets, ranging
in price from $500 to 6 co.
Ladies French Pattern Hats and BOnnetS.
An array Of French Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, all Of this seasons importation,
that oyershadows any purchase ever
shown in Texas, and offered at prices
from $500 to 1000, which is less than
the cost of importation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-31
Mattbmam 4 Suurmal.
EDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1886.
Fast Day Proclamation.
by THE GOVERNOR.

every act of life we find the proofs of Gods
ON overruling the plans of men, and shaping
Ilestinies of states and nations for the advance
t and happiness of the human family. without
recognition of his goodness and power in all our
favors, the lives of men and the continuance of
rnments would prove abortive of all good. 1t is
lg, therefore, that the people of this Christian
;, in humble acknowledgment of the well-known
! of God in his dealings with his children, should
| II times and under all circums stances-and es-
|ally at this season of the year, to accord with
Sisages of New England which have established
made halowed an annual fast-turn aside from
ordinary duties and pleasures. and in due hu-
Ity, confess their dependence upon his strength
mercy for the blessings he has so bountifully
3chsafed do therefore appoint FRIDAY, THE
DAY.oF APRIL NEXT, as day of fasting, hu
alton and prayer. May the people of this state
] their hearts and minds towards God as the
|ltain of all good. and untedly implore for
fness of our sins Let us dedicate our lives in
ere consecration to him, and earnestly suppcate
bntnuance of his divine favor and protection.
|us implore comfort for the afflicted, relief for
distressed and hope for those who are oppressed
|espair. Let us invoke the blessings of per-
standard of justice between our felow-men,
! integrity and honor, high morality and pure
|sious sentiment may pervade the lives of all; ;
he may continue to protect us from the ravages
|pestience and plague, and from disaster and
|ger that the blessings of peace and civil and re-
bus freedom may abide with us; that the evils of
fmperance ignorance and every source of social
order may be averted from us; that the work of
lives may be more Jealous in the promotion of
|cation, benevolence and charity. To these and
dred ends, recommend that all our people on
I day abstain from unnecessary labor, recreation
amusement, and assemble in their houses of
rship and consecrate the day to such public and
vate services may be beftting its religious OBJ
vance throughout the state.
en under my hand and the state seal at Hartford,
this 18th day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and
of American independence the one hundred and
tenth. SAMUEL L. PINGREE.
D the GOuernOr:
ALFRED f. WATSON,
retdry Of CirH and Military Abairs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-31

Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. of Boston at
sewing, says she prefers the b" White sew
ing-machine before any other.
WANTED-AGENTs-Six general agents for
counties in Vermont and one hundred sew
enty-fve sub-agents for the fastest selling
goods in the market. Old agents say it is the
best thing they have ever seen. To introduce
it where we have no agent we will, on receipt
of fifty cents send to any address, securely
packed, one No. 2 Common Sense Boot
Dryer. You can use it on any stove or in
the sugar-camp. 1t is handled by mer-
chants in over fifty towns in Vermont, and
they all guarantee it to give perfect satisfac-
tion. Compare it with other dryers, and
then you will know which is the best; and
if you want good thing. write for terms
to agents W. e. Laird, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-31
Overdue Subscriptions.
ALFRED f.. WATSON,
retdry Of CirH and Military Affairs.

Subscribers who are owing for this paper
e year or more will confer favor by maxi
: early payment of their dues; and we
ould be pleased to have all others pay in
vance or within a reasonable time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-31

ELI Epson is adding more power to his
cooper-shop by the addition of water
wheel, and will soon put in q shingle-mill to
saw heading and shingles. - The band
has taken new lease of life and will hold
rehearsals on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings of each week, unless engagements
prevent. == Mrs. William Ripley of Bur-
lington formerly Mrs. Nathaniel NJ. Edson)
visited in town the past week. - Whit
ney Davis is occupying the position of SEX
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The new York stock Market
New YoRK, January l6.--Govern-
ment bonds, dull and steady.
Stocks were active and firm during the
morning and decidedly weak after mid
day, but closed firm for most OF the
active list. The belief is very general
that certain coal company officials are
working with prominent spectators io'
a decline in coal stocks before combina'
tions are formed for the current year. II
is said bear pool has been formed IN
Pacific Mail. That stock was unusually
active and conspicuously weak to-day
Compared with last night, the general
list shows net decline Of ] to pei
cent, except In few instances, where
Losses are greater. including Missouri
Pacific aud Louisville & Nashville, eacf
l per cent, and Union Pacific, Il pei
cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
No Compross.ise.

All the compsomise plans proposed by
the monometalists are vicious, for they
all provide for keeping stationary II not
reducing the amount Of money in circu-
lation, and so maintaining and increas-
ing the disproportion In value between
the circulating medium held by capital.
lists. and the productions OF the farmer,
mechanic and manufacturer. Except TO
those who live in silver producing States,
/ IT is Of little importance whether the
circulating medium be gradually in
creased as the demands for the uses OF
commerce increase. by continuing the
coinage Of the American dollar or by
issuing legal tender notes in similar
amounts and quantities. Therefore to
mint silver into full weight subsidiary
coin and ship that coin to the West In.
dies, or toretire all greenbaeks OF less
amounts than fifty dollars and all notes
OF national banks up to ten dollars, are
attempts on the part Of the gold bugs to
restrict in another way the increase OF
the circulating medium which the yearly
growth Of the country makes nssdfui.
| Creating demand for silver bullion is
| only one Of the reasons why the Bland
Act should be continued in force; ths
more important reason Is that unless the
currency is elastic enough TO meet al
needs. the creditor class will have the
debtor class-that is. the majority of the
people-at their mercy Herald Q,
| Trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
Per.enni Mention .

Judge z. M. Ross returned to San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Carr went up to San Francisco
yesterday on brief visit.
| Mrs. II. b. Crocker is expected to
visit Los Angeles during the coming
week
Mr.. JIM. Lawlor, late Of San Francisco,
has assumed the management Of the
Pico House.
DIR. Orme returned yesterday from q
meeting of the State Board of Health at
sacramento.
MIR. J. G.. Griffith leaves town to-day
to visit his large mining interests in
chihuahua. Mexico.
Mr.. II. j. Lawlor, formerly Of Los
Angeles but now Of the Planters Hotel,
Aaaheim, is in the city visiting his
friends.
Mr.. John Hall, the architect, has been
| i'll for few days, but is on the streets
again. He reports the Jail plans as pro-
crossing finelv.
Ex-sherif 7. A. Currier Of Spadra was
| in the city yesterday. He reports the
rain favorable to hogs and anticipates a
large crop this fall.
Mr.. Sigler, the excursion man, came
down yesterday from San Francisco and
went out east to meet his excursion,
which is due here to-day.
Mr., George W. Frink, General Man
aQer Of the Pacific Coast Land Bureau.
No. % Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. is stopping at the St. Elmo Hotel
for a few days, looking after the lands
and properties they have in Southern
California.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Voss. who has been
a resident of Pomona for some time, paid
the HERALD pleasant call yesterday,
Mr.. Voss. having sold his property at
Pomona, is now on his way to his old
home in southeastern Kansas, where he
intends to sell out his lands and come to
Los Angeles and locate permanently.
The numerous friends Of DR.. H. Rob
inson, formerly of this city. viii be glad
to hear that he has improved greatly in
Il NtaltU uuhtAAk AN.tA1tt1 al l4I1uur "a.
IT.. Of the past i've weeks. He has
overcome the III effects Of hemorrhage
aud started in business in that ancient
pueblo with high hopes Of continue d
health,
The HERALD is indebted for an ex-
quisite present Of flowers to Mrs. Edwin
Ward and Miss Ward, Of Long Beach.
They are combined with exquisite taste
on wires and are such as flourish In the
open air in this charming seaside resort
in midwinter. Amongst the rest they
embrace Gala lilliea, tea-rosss. Mareehai
Neil roses, heiiotropes, smilax. gerani-
Iums, fuchsias and other choice speci'
mems Of the illimitabIe hora Of Los An
eeIes county. They are as fragrant as
they are beautiful. and we beg to tender
most hearty thanks for present which
shows that winter has no praetioa en-
istence Tor this section even on the very
! edge Of the salt sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Another Grand Excursion only
FIFTY Cents.

Special cars leave Los Angeles Tues
day next for an excursion through the
charming San Gabriel Valley vineyards
and orange groves via Highland Park,
Lincoln Park. Raymond Hotel, Pasa-
dena and Lamanda Park, to the pretti-
est spot on earth, the celebrated Sierra
Madre villa, only l3 miles from
Los Angeles, where an elegant free
lunch will be served in the orange
groves, and grand auction sale win be
held Of residence sites and 100 acres Of
bearing vineyard in lots to suit. Free
carriages from Lamanda Park to the
Villa and return. Free first class tickets
to Los Angeles after the sale. 81 worth
for 50 cts. Grafton on vineyards, wine
and water, by Hon. John G. Bell.
One inch Of water can be secured for
each ten acres. Passengers taken at all
way stations.
Rememberl Special train leaves Los
Angeles at l0:45 A. NJ. from depot OF L.
A. & s. g. v. r. X.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Fun in New York Among
Wall Street Brokers.
MRS. n. HASTEN HEARD FROM
Washington Notes.-The Fatal Mine
The National League to be
Declared Illegal.

l.specfai 10 the Herald bgshe Aasocfated Press
New YoRK, January l6.-0ver five
hundred Produce Exchange brokers last
night attended the Fourteenth street The.
atre to witness "Evangeline, and speed.
lily converted the parquet into bear pit,
selling everybody and everything short.
There we're thousand other people In
the theater, but the brokers owned the
establishment. The girls fired gags of
the baldheads in the front rows, and the
bald headed men fired bouquets back.
The clock in ssEvangeline's" house be.
came imbusd with the general spirit ol
the froiic and the hands suddenly shot
around to 1l:45 and little negro popped
up out Of the top aud sang out, "QuarteI
to twelve O'Clock call" The gag brought
huge bouquet flying over the footlights.
Actor Mackay bowed. stopped with O
smile to pick It up, and got there too
late. Broker Charles Freeman was al
the other end of the string. "Oh, bothor
the flowers that bloom in the spring,
cried actor Mackay, but he did not get
chance to finish the line for shower
Of cbestnuts rained upon the stage.
"Ah, there, Julius Lawey, shouted the
brokers in body, "I'll let you have II
for three and an eighth" But all other
uproar was nothing beside the cyclonic
tumult that hailed Mollie Fuller when
she tripped up to the fcotlights and sang
at the front row. to the ain of 'It isn't
for me to say" verses replete with local
hits and humor. There was another
uproar when the "Chief of Police
called the roll Of his men. Every name
was that of broker present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
EYE, EAR AND HEART.
CONSUMPTION.


The earlier symptoms OF this disease are
a sense OF weariness upon little exertion, a
disposition to remain passive and Idle. pe-
culiar sensitiveness 10 the effects OF cold
and a shortness of breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, a slight
| hacking cough, with or without expectora-
| ton, fyiDg pains throughout the chest or
back or under the shoulder blades The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night, slight fever in the afternoon. cold
idity OF the lips and roots OF the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
| Of flesh, diarrhsa, chills and fever. night
sweats. expectorstiions o. yellow pus r rom =,
without depression OF the chest. increasing
weakness and at last closing up OF the air
passages Of the lungs, causing strangulation
or suhocation OF the patient ior want oi
power to expectorate the mucous from the
Heretofore the treatment of consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory. alike To- both
iy since the discovery Of the Aerean system
| OF practice few years ago. thousands OF
/ cases have been completely cured, where
had 1t not been for this system OF practice.
ease would have continued up to the pres
ent time. The system Of Medicated lnhela-
| tions is the only means by which these dis
eases can be cured. And they are recon-
Europe and Americs. BY this means
we are enabled to dissolve the hard
ened mucous in the lungs, esse
the cough, facilitate expectoration
| all hope OF cure by the ordinary method Is
| past. Persons desiring treatment by this
| system Of practice can use the remedy at
home as well as at our offiee, and which
will cause no Inconvenience or nindrance 70
| business whatever. The greater portion Of
consumption cases can be radically cured
Consultation free and price within the reach
/ OF ALL The very best Of reference given
| from those already cured.
| Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call At the
| ofice for en- examination, but.if impossible
| 10 visit the ofiice personally, may write for
"List OF questions" and circular, both OF
which win be sent free Of charge. Addres,
NJ Hilton williams. M. D.,
27s North Main Street. Los Angeles. Cal.
once hours-From 10 ~ eo4P. N. ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON. January l6.--The Sec
retary Of the Treasury to-day sent o
communication to Senator Morrill,, the
Chairman of the Committee on Finance.
in which he acknowledges the receipt Of
his letter requesting the reasons" for
the suspension Of certain Collector Of
Internal Revenue and the appointment
Of another psrsoa In his place, and then
says in substance: II would reply that
as yet / have received no directors
from the President in relation to trans
misting the papers and information
called for" About fifty applications
from the same committee for similar in
formation were answered in the same
Wny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
The e.nlm mnrnet.

SAN FRANCISCO. January l6.-Wheat
Dull; No. expert quality, $l.33f per
GENITAL, with few sales.
Bariey-Steady; feed, demand light
prices well maintained at 81 s2i per CEN
tal; brewing, sl.42t@l .47A.
Corn--Dull; California, $l.i59$i,l71
per GENITAL.
Chicago, January l6.-Wheat opened
firm 10 10 higher, at 7gsc cash; 79te
February; sole March; sSac May.
Corn-Steady; 30ic cash; 36tc Febru-
ary; 39s@492c May.
I1vsRpoot, january l6. = Wheat =
Quiet; holders otfer Freely
Corn-Sieady; fair demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
eevsrnaent bonds and Railway
shares.

NEW YoRK, January l6.-Three pei
cent. Government bonds, l0l4; four ant
a half per cents, liza; four per cent
1924: Central Pacific, 80; Denver and
Rio Grande, I5; Missouri. Kansas ant
Texas. .I29a; Northern Pacific, common
osI: Northern Pacific, preferred, 57i
Chicago and Northwestern, 96l; New
York Central, I42s; Oregon Railway ant
Nav;oation. 1903; Transcontinental, 29A
Oregon improvement, 27a; Pacihc Mai
Steamship, 58i; Panama Railway, ss
Texas and Pacific, III; Union Pacific
500: United States Express, 62; Wells
Fargo d Co.'S Express, ll9; Western
Union Telegraph, 72A.