davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

,,r " V" WV VI
r''M' "' '''''''''''"' convention OH
"'aI ooeS Ne" perry say t" organ
'"''S " Sra"eu School: Ihr people are
PleaSed WITH lhcm Wh"rc lhry nave been
"'e". NO" Is So"d TIM" "aSuatc the
-,
" , '' !"
W. ''' NV - '".''
,,,'' ,','.. '''. -. "'' w." y y. '"' '',''"'
"' O'">' '''"'''' - o'''''''S ""'""'''
The public reception given by Prcs:-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland at the White
HOUSE Oh tic evening Oh the '"'h, was
'''''''"'" ~ '''''' '"'' IT," ''.".'H'!'"
Pc's''S' '"" ''S'''' '''''' c'o'N III '1e
'''"r''''S'
We believe Judge Cothran was Il
chamberlain Democrat uptoi the time he
was elected chairman OF the Democratic
party OF AbbcViIic County in 1876. II
we arc mistaken we will talk" pleasure
in making the correction.
Congress refused io fake up the Nor
riSon Tnritr Bill on Friday last, Il snii-
cicnt number of Democrats votin"wi!h
the Republicans to defeat it. The South
Carolina dclcgati ion voted for1hc motion,
except Mr.. Aiken, who was absent, and
the "gullah" statesman from the 7lh.
ma,
,,;t, I,on'n', ~ na . w. ''''', " ~ ''''-
suited in split,inwtl,r Dcmorr,,ic n,r,v
The unn,luI,rrotrL D.mocr,cv ,rl l,.
Mr.. j. G.. Cary. of S,.urco. has c,llcI :,
convention Of he str,i"l,tou, Democracy.
for the 9TH prox., anil the other wing for
the 3d.
.rh. ,1,,r,.s ,,sco, :, - N,
And.r,on ,,,,i,.l, o,,,.n.,. ,,, n.'
nouo t ,,,. i, ,,,, ,,;,,;. ,
&c nc,rlv H., .n,,;,,,,,,, - ,,', ',,,
Ncwbrrry and the Stat" on th" cduca-
tional question rs amy uIc,arcr we have,
heard, and We have taken some troublr
during the last twelve mol.lllS to iin,l
out what The feeling was IL to this mat .
ter.
If the Droplc of Nrvbrr,v will riv,.
Cant LiDsromh q solid ,lrlo,,,i,,, 80,
vote, we will venture To- snv. that nr
will either be the ucxt Camera .sm,, ~.
will give YOU very substantial rrnsons
why hr was left ont. We are "oiu" ,o
leave the iudwr ON tbr bcurh--s,icL ;,
pin hcrr--aud we II, .licx,. th,, r,,, J.
Il,L l.lnn
Anderson County. by 4 uuauimous
vote, has decided To- favor the convrn-
ton plan Of nominating Il CONGRESSMAN.
We have heard that Pickcns and @, ,ncr
are both inclined TO stick to thc co,-
yention, if they do. this means convrn-
ton for the Third District, rs tbry h.vn
II majority of the votes. In thc event nf
tins result VIC Suggest that Ncwbcrrv
GjtecU It's delegates bv primary.
u, 1,
lrod tho nomoor,t,. ,,,.,,s,, H>' ~
o,,,,,.;,.,, - TO-. ''''''' INV '"SS
w '''' ''l'"''c '"" "cH"lE-
the Democrats Of the State for Secretary
Of State and II recollection in 1851 has
been mentioned IL: Il probable candidate
for Governorand the l.. :. Srnatorship.
and we think good enough TO serve the
people in Congress, and we think that
Mr.. Johnstonc's friends can show somr-
thing he has done, yet the Observer has
left the county for Il candidate for Com
grcss.
"'rhc man who wrote ,hc ,,,,or T.,
Mr.. Reynolds of the Wmush,ro N.w.
and Herald on the ,ri,,m,n mo,cnon,
is worthy of the woycrnorshin Thcsr
words were spokcn bv )c,dino ,.;,;yrn
~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
CQDLU WI HpN a. 8,
They act upon tho prudent plan,
Pay little, and got all they can.

Wonderful inducements will be offered this sprinp in IA
selected CLOTHING of choice manufacture corrcct st
and guaranteeing the best fitting garments ever offered in
establishment South.
My stock Of assorted FELT AND STRAW HATS is Id
and csh to the latest at lowest possible nr
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest varlNB@
consisting of all the latest shapes celebrated CUFFS
COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices.
TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offcrc, this scosor sS8
manufacturers priccs having bought very largely in @
line of goods for cash at bottom priccs will give the
to my trade who will favor with their call or order
In view of the hard times I have determined to soil Oh
DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS BROADTAILS 81
at such low prices us will astonish any purchaser in that
My CASHMERE SUITS of the corset fittings in 81 S8
Variety at the cheapest possible prices. M
My Stock Of Light Weight Clothes in SEERsI1rKK
Al'PACCAS, DRABDETAlS and LINEN SJTTTI Bz
of every nature is Of the largest variety at
low prices 8
My YOUTHS BOYS and CIIILDRENS' CLOTH 8s
simply too large to give any fair description of their
qualities or prices These goods will be ocrcd boyond
oouot OF the most skepca mihds at sacrificed prices will
knock competition into the shade
My stock consists of all the varieties Of Diooon,s ros;
meres oeesuckers, Linens and Aapaccas suits or in
single piece goods for which want in these times
hccd try any further but send your or call when Won
are IN the city OF Columbia and get your cheapest bargains at
Philip EIost;in's
,o.o,, 148 Main Street, Columbia, S. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
king, COmmanoer},
Limited.

king, COmmanoerS
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae LHupanoehoe. Hilo and keauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the alameda" and "Mariposa." on the sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn
ing giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE
When the sth and 22d of the month fall ON
Monday, the Kinau Will leave that day.
TICK ETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau Will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. on HIlO trips, Will
leave Honolulu Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukon6.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HonOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
II signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
a. F. HIM. VIM. PLAGEMANN
YOLO MILLS,
a. F. HIM.

Ne Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
Telephone No. SOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16

PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Is prepared TO do all kinds of
Commercial & Legal Work
CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received Complete and New
Assortment of
Job Types and Ornaments
OF the Latest STYLES. from the most Cele
brated Foundries of the United States.
and EMPLOYING only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen. we are
prepared to turn out
Letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
Circulars.
note Heads.
Statements.
Bills of I.sadiaE,
Contracts.
Mortgage blanks.
Leases.
Shipping Contracts.
(In Hawaiian & EngiiahI
Calendars.
Blank CbOcks,
stock Certificates.
business Cards.
Meal Checks,
MIX Tickets.
Bank Checks
Orders.
Receipts,
Marriage Certificates.
Diplomas,
Catalogues,
BIOttIn& Pads
And in fact everything which first-class
Office can do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
What Killed the Doctor.


Il see DR.. Blister is dead
what did he die of"
SI1e died of bilious fever"
Il am surprised to hear that, because he
boasted he could cure me of bilious fever
allow much did he charge you"
ale charged me fearful bill. Ibelieve /;
was upward of $500"
well, that explains why he did not cur
himself He was a close man, and at tloS-
figures he couldn't afford to cure himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
From Far Cathav.

Celestial Van Foo Lee. who carried off t
sophomore class prize for English comPo
ton In Yale college, turns up as the h
chess player in New Haven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
STEAMER LEHUA.

VIII leave regularly for same por.s as Kilauea
Hou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, KOhOlalele,
Ookala Kukaiau, HonOhina, LaupahOehoe. Haka-
Ian and OnOmea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
STEAMER MOKOLII,
tMcGregor. Commander.

tMcGregor, COmmander),
Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. for
Kaunakakai KamalO, Pukoo Lahaina. Lanai iIoa-
nut Halawa, Wailau, PeleRunu and Kalaupapa. Re
turning, leaves PukOO Fridays a. m. for Honolulu,
arriving Saturday morning.
n4y- The Company will not be responsible for
anv freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed In
charge Of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk Of accident.
SANI'L q. WILDER, President.
=. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets
6s-Iy Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
Paris, Corps de Ballet.

The corps de ballet of the Paris opera com
orises /. U27 women, exclusive of the hundred
odd employed in the i've workshops where
the costumes are prepared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16

Buston Watchman: Within the last nine
YEAR. nearly SD CHURCHES have been burned
ia America, mostly through defective heat
ing apparatus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-16
HIM a. PIagemann,

Manufacturers Of Extra Family, Graham, Ry
Buckwheat and Rice Fl ur: Rye, Oat. Corn and
Feed Corn Meal; Sage, TapiOca, Farina, Buck
wheat Groats Hominy. Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar
ey, Ground Feed, etc, etc.
Dealers I'm Grain and Feed of all kinds. Grinding
done to order. Us Rug26 ~
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Al four o'clock next morning
he was up, and an hour before
daylight he was at the bedside of his
| slumbering partner. The first train
for New York had as passenger a.
modest young man of thirty-ive, q
western butcher en- route for the
metropolis to make a million ofmoney.
Soon he amazed the New York opera
tors by selling pork short. The spec
ulstors and packers from Cincinnati,
Buffalo, st. Louis and all around
took Armonr's pork as fast as he of
fersd it at $40, wondering why this
green young man was thus rushing to
his ruin. Sid Kent was there, too,
and he joined Armour in his raid on
the pig. Nesrly everybody else was a
bull. Soon the market began to break
a little, and the packers eyes opened.
Then they tried to get Armour into
the bull pool; there were dinners, and
conferences. and social meets, and
schemes, and traps, but the young
westerner kept his head. He knew as
pig from q poke, and had bet million
or more that his hog was fat. When
the figures had sagged down to $50
Kingon, O big operator of that day,
declared that he wanted one more
trade.
"I'll buy a thousand barrels at $780,"
he said to Armour, ''and you'll want
it back when the price reaches 500"
'Iti is atrade, replied Armour. land
I'll deliver you that pork when the
quotations are $18."
Soon Petersburgfell and pork began
to go down so last thatthe bulls were
dizzy. Richmond was evacuated and
pork collapsed. While lying in his
bed in Milwaukee Armour had figured
that the fall of Richmond would knock
the price Of pork down fifty per cent
He had calculated well. The. thou
sands of barrels which he had sold at
$40 he now began to deliver at SIS.
There was q panic among the bulls.
Many of them concluded to re-
pudiate their contracts. Even Ar
mour's brokers turned against him.
They had profited by his business
when he was making ventures, but
now that he was ready to reap his
harvest they joined their bull trends
and refused to make the deliveries.
But Armour employed other brokers,
and remaining in New York for ninety
days. early and late pressed his debt
ors and made them toe the mark.
His profits were about SO, 900, 600,
and Armour g. Plankinton became
the greatest provision men in the
world. TO his old brokers he merely
said: "You have acted dishonorably
and uncommercially toward me and
I'll drive you out of business" He
meant what he said. A year later the
rival firm of III. 0. Armour & Co., was
established next door to the brokers
in question, and in less than half a
dozen years the sign of the latter firm
was taken down.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
The Biggest Things on Earth.

The greatest wall in tbs worlds the
Chinese wall, built by the emperor of
the Tsin dynasty, about 220 B. O.,
as a protection against the Tartars.
1t traverses the northern boundary
of China, and is carried over the high
est hills, through the deepest valleys,
across rivers and every other natural
obstacle. It's length is 1850 miles.
Among the most remarkable natu-
raj echoes is that of Eagles Nest, ON
the banks of Killarney, in Ireland,
which repeats a bugle call until it
seems to be sounded from a hundred
instruments, and that of the banks
of the Naha, between Bingen and Cob
lentz, which repeats asound seventeen
times.
The most remarkable artificial echo
known sthat of the castle of Simon
eta, about two miles from Milan. 1t
is occasioned by the existence of two
parallel walls of considerable length.
Itrepeats the report of a pistol sixty
times.
The most remarkable whirlpool is
the maelstrom of the northwest coast
of Norway and southwest of Mos
ken@sol, the most southerly of the
Lofoden isles. 1t was once supposed
to be unfathomable, but the depth has
been shown not to exceed twenty
fsthoms.
The greatest cataract in the world
is that of Niagara. The Horseshoe
fall, on the Canadian side, has q per-
pendicular descent .of 15S feet. The
height of the American fall is 1877 feet.
The horseshoe fall, which carries a
larger volume of water than the Ameri-
can fail, is about 600 yards wide and
extends from the Canadian shore to
Goat island.
The biggest diamond in the world, II
indeed it be a diamond, is the Bre-
ganza. which forms a part of the
Portuguese crown jewels. 1t weighs
1850 carats. However, not alittle
doubt exists Of it being a diamond, az
the government has never allowed it
to be tested. 1t was found in Brazil
in 1741.
The largest tested but uncut dia-
mond is the Nathan, belonging to the
rajah of Nathan, in Borneo. 1t is Of
pure water, weighs 367 carats and is
OF pear shape, indented at the thick
end. It was found about 1850 ct
Landark, in Borneo. 1t has been the
cause of a sanguinary war. Before it
was cut the Koh-i-noor, which is one
of the English crown jewels, Yves the
largest tested diamond. 1t then
weighed 793 carats. When in posses
sion OF the Emperor Aurengezbe it was
reduced by mNskillful cutting tc186
carats. During the Sikh mutiny il
was captured by British troops and
| presented to Queen Victoria. 1t vas
recut and now weighs LOG l.6 carats-
Philadelphia News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
Armour's Provisions Speculation
During the War.

From the Chicago Herald.
During the war provisions were scarce
and in great demand, and in the win
ter Of '64-'65 pork was selling at $40
a barrel, with an upward tendency.
The pork business vas then largely in
the east, with New York as the centre,
and most Of the packers and operat-
ors were buying literally for future
use, and were firm believers in the
continuance Of high prices. But one
night Phil. Armour lay awake in his
bed, thinking of the pork market, the
war, the armies and the generals. He
saw that Grant and Sherman had re-
bellion by the throat,a and that 6heend
was nigh Pork viii come down with
the confederacy," concluded Armour,
before going to sleep; prices are now
artificial and inflated, and when Rich
mend falls they will drop. His PSF.
ception was Keen and his action rapid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
MORE MORPHINE.

wELLKNowN YOUNG MAN OF FORT
WORTH, WHILE WILD WITH LIQUOR,
TAKES MORPHINE,
j. +. Faulkner is young man who has
large circle of friends and acquaint.
ances in this city. He has for some time
been in the employ of DR.. T. w. Powell,
Fort Worth's oldest druggist. When il
was told on every side yesterday that
Faulkner had taken an immense
quantity OF morphine early in the
morning, with suicidal intent, those who
knew him were shocked. Happily med
ical aid was summoned In due time aud
he was soon out Of danger The follow
ing facts pertain to the matter: Faulkner
sleeps in the drug store; he was quite
restless during the night, got up, took
several drinks, aud the liquor fairly
craZed him. During his irrational con-
dition he conceived the insane idea of
suicide, resulting in his taking quantity
Of morphine stated as having
been half drachm. When he
recovered yesterday he had no recollec-
ton of his desperate act, which he
heartily regrets and attributes wholly to
his irresponsible condition under the
| liquor influence.
Mr.. Faulkner has many staunch friends
here who regret the injury to his reputa.
ton he has brought about, but they
believe he has learned severe lesson
and they will stand by him as strongly
| as ever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
pERrlNENr INQUIRIES.

WHAT CAPT, PADDOCK HAS TO SAY IN RE-
GARD TO THE BRowNwooD ROAD PROS
PECTs.
The following card appeared in yester-
day evenings Mail:
To the Editor of the Mail; A few suggestions
present themselves TO my n ind in reference 70
the action taken by our people IN regard " n me
subsidy sked by Capt, Paddock for the IaO
Grande road. .,t,z, 90
exhibit written contract with the New YORK
syndicate for the construction OF INC ROAD pc
fore undertaking TO raise the IuDsldyi 70 my
know ledse nothing OF the kinu mas ever peeh
required before In other railway enterprises
Cant Paddock has exhibited letters ana lele-
grams stating thar the Syndicate was feaNS 70
Win the conditions promised by him-oI C
of which was that he would RAISE SUI
sidy OF $4,000 from this cily. suppose
th !; people adhere to their expressed
datorn1 nation and the New York syndi-
ate Mold cant Paddock to his PROMISES
Fort Worth loses the road, when every oltla9h
having the interest oil n t1G cry Az theIe "a bug
under the chip" Has some one put tne iuSa
into the heads OF our people 10 suDseiN9 'n ~
own selfish purpoBesf Is u " uoei - ,,,,aned
! hv Ma e nor g. will fan into their lapsi Deisy
IL such matters are always YeNatlous any :,
] iimes disastrous, Pending negouasiy1sts ~ y
| change the basis Of the agreement ~ 49,
INV arise thai will make II imposhlple " 100
nny ,rsde Fort Worth has not heretofore been
~ ',icSier for nice points when its Interest,"
were 40 largely involved. Why 80 IN tnls az, to
stanceY if the contract were not mauS ~ ~
the subscription was raised no one H0 w uaid
/ re Ioser-Epo money would have 20 20 phio
Mr. EDITOR, there Is motive behind AZ t sns9
| and me credulity OF our people may nay p'sn
l Imposed upon 20 their eost' Ilihe VIZ MES ss
Eoulpped with copy OF the paper, ~
emhassador of The GAZETTE called upon
Cant. Paddock at his office, when the loi
lowing interview was had
aCapt. Paddock" asked the reporter
ayhat do YOU think Of the views pre-
san,sd nv the author OF the communities
tIon IN The evening paperS"
Said Capt. Paddock; wen, l tniui
me situation very succinctly stated, AM
that the writer has a very clear coneep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
Alleged Trunk Robberv.

Malvina Wesley, colored, lives on lower
Ihrockmorton street. She has recently
had a colored boarder named Lem Ray.
tuesday night Ray decided to change his
quarters, and while moving his trunk
from MalyiDa's house during her absence,
she returned and soon after found that
$50 and three gold rings were missing
from her trunk. Last night Malviua dis.
covered Rays new domjcil on West
Weatherford street and made complain,
to the officers, alleging the theft as above
stated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05

ton Of the difficulties that might arise
from the situation"
"Do you anticipate any trouble In OBJ.
tanning a contract fsom the New Yoft
syndicate without having arst obtaln,d
the subsidygn
al must say feel some solictude IN
regard to the matter, but my apprehen-
slons may be groundless. have q letter
from them to-day confirming their tele-
gram OF last saturday, aud asking me to
come TO New York and close the contract.
have advised them By wire OF the situa-
tlon, and am In receipt Of reply in
structing me to come on and that the
matter can probably be arrangod.r
"Theu you think they will consent to
make the contract aud leave the matter Of
raising the subsidy for lnture cousldera-
tion?"
"My correspondence has been with the
head of the syndicate. They evil
IDENTITY are willing TO 20 ahead, but some
member Of the syndicate might be UNI
willing TO do 80 aud withdraw, and we
would have TO eXpend time and labor in
supplying his place, and might ultimately
fail AS Citizen says, delays are vexa.
tlous and often disastrous.'n
"What do you think Is the motive, and
do you think there is ~ bug under III,
chip as suggested by 'Citlzen2'"
81 would rather not express an opinion
on that matter. The public is rapid,
becoming advised regarding the matter
and are competent to draw their own con
: clusions."
Capt. Paddock said he would start fot
New York this evening and would wir,
the result of his Interview with his New
York friends at the earliest possible mo
! tnnrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
The Meeting of the Central Texas HOr.
ticultural Society in Fort Worth
to be Held Next Week,
To be the Greatest horticultural CouVsn.
tion Ever Held in the state--The u.
Pomologist TO be Present.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week the Central Texas Horticul-
tural society will hold sessions in Fort
Worth. The society has its headquarters
in Dallas. The officers of the society
have labored asslduously to make of the
forthcoming convention grand sue
cess. They have, to this end, asked
the cooperation Of the city
council of Fort Worth, and all other cit
zens, and. of this cooperation the society
need have no doubt if their desires
only be definitely made known in due
time. Outside of formal invitation TO
render the society aid, no distinct thing
has been indicated to the city council or
others. The presumption Is that the Of
flcers of the society will make clear
what 1t is they would have
Fort Worth do. If they will but state
their wishes their requests will be at once
attended.
| It is within the memory OF thousands OF
young Texans when 1t was not believed
/ that fruit could be grown in this state,
and no flowers were found save those
upon the broad rolling prairies
but those flowers were AN
gels footprints and frightened
and beautlded the landscape without the
Intervention of human agency. But a
few years has manifested how the finest
fruits OF the earth may be developed in
Texas, under intelligent cultivation, MOI
is the fora of the state at all behind her
genealogical successes
Wherever agriculture has taken
root even in the more newly
opened up portions, the cultivation
OF fruit has progressed and in certain
favored belts Of the state great perfec.
ton has been attained.
The Central society has been informed
that the United States pomologist in.
tends being present at the Fort Worth
session, and his presence will be appre'
ciated. The programme prepared for the
three days sessions is one that will at
tract much attention and prove very edi
flying. The citizens of Fort Worth WI
attend in large numbers and 1t is hoped
that the meeting will be valuable to all
concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-05
In Honor of Bnrdette.

SAN Francisco, GALA Aug. THE
Grand Army of the Republic parade in
honor of Commander in-Chief Burdette
took place last evening, The procession
marched to the pavilion, where recep-
tion was rendered the National Encamp-
ment society from the Potomac Loyal
Legion, Woman's Relief Corps and kim
bred societies.
After the star.spsngled banner had
been placed Mayor Bartlett, in a speech
welcomed the visitors TO San Francisco
Commander Burdette replied.