davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09
Is and 28 Spring St. Los Angeles. Cal.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
a
'MasQlGPadGBall
OF THE
TURN VEREIN GERMANIA
- on
Saturday. Feb. 18th, 1886,
ATTHElR HALL.
Masks and suits eau be obtained at Turn
Ferein Hall. where there will be a large
tween the hours Of 7ao to . every evening.
The hall viii be thrown open at P. N.
The hall viii be thrown open at P NJ
Masks are requested to enter at side en-
trance part of the hall.
The GRAND MARCH will commence
promptly at 9 O'Clock.
PRIZES:

For the best character. Lady and Gentle
man, cash $40 each.
For the second best character, Lady and
gentleman, cash % each.
For the best costume. Lady and Gentleman.
cash IS each.
For the best group. consisting OF no less
than three persons, $40 cash.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09

No gentleman allowed to appear in Lady 3
costume. No improper characters admitted.
Said order will be strictly enforced.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09
TURN VEREIN GERMANIA
Saturday. Feb. 18th, 1886,
AT THEIR HALL.

Masks and suits can be obtained at Turn
Ferein Hall. where there will be a large
collection Of suits from San Francisco, be-
tween the hours Of 73o to . every evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09

The Grasshoppers met at the Emerald
Club rooms last evening and held very
interesting meeting. They stand ready
to join the other State associations in
holding grand picnic on the 22d of the
month. The evening was spent in ad.
dresses, recitations and music, and the
usual social time. The next meeting
will be held one mqnth hence,
Our Great Money Wanted sale.
Our ladies' French kid button shoes at
S2.75 are little beauties. Come and see
them. HEADoUARTrRs,
900 Downey Block,
North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09

Has practiced for many years With the late
woll known physician, DR.. WONG TON
WING. in Canton, aud is now opening an
once al No. l04 Upper Main ST. Can be
found at office at all hours, day and night.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09

TICKETS FOR MASKS, so
Spectators, Sl0O
Which can be obtained of the Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09
NEW To-Day
WATER DEVELOPMENT.

8. J, THRAILKILL, OF Eagle Rock Valley
and Crescenia Cenada, having had great
success AZ both places, and being fully pre-
pared to drive tunnels for water and dig
ging AMI boring wells, can be addressed at
r. o. Box ito, Pasadena Best OF refer
ences. febod&wtf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-09
ANoLo-NEvADA
Corporation

SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

| Il the national question would come con
currently and because the Conservative
government has sent TO Irelgnd Lord Car
/ narvau, who was an ayowed nome
1 ruler. Now the conditions were
| entirely changed. Gladstone's purchase
4 scheme would have safely settled the
and question. Every penny OF principal
| and interest could have been collecte d
! through customs and excise duties, and
| tire money would have been as safe as In
the Bank OF England. II the govern
ment thought OF solving the Irish
question without settling the land
question, II would find 1t had hold
OF the wrong end OF very thorny
stick. The government must reduce
rents either at the expense OF the land.
lords or Of the British taxpayers. Par
nell denounced the dishonesty of attempt
ing to stimulate Irish industry by liberal
doses of English public money. He said
the Irish people bitterly refused TO sell
mess of pottage which the gov
eminent offered. Parnellite cheers. ]
The way to develope the resources'of Ire
land was to al ow the Irish to develop
themselves. Oh ,ers. They did not
WANT lUt VI lOI
was plenty OF that in Ireland. They
W lnted to be allowed to help themselves
CONSERVATIVE cheers and laughter. The
government allowed the Irish to build
harboTs, drain the land and gener-
ally develop the resources OF the country,
when they did not allow the Irish to reap
the profit. [Cheers The irish party
repudiated the proposed fraud on British
landlords. Let the government which
obtained office by Misrepresentation, he
would not say lying, pursue their own
way and establish wholesale system OF
knavery and corruption. Cheers ]
Parnell here read his amendment and
proceeding he said that the judicial rents
were too high. He accused the govern
ment of encouraging the landlords TO
evlct by wholesale, knowing that aggra-
waiting crime always followed eyictiOns.
Why did the tenants submit
ting to moonlight raids re-
fuse to give evidence2 Because,
taking Kerry as an example, the tenants
knew that but for the moonlight raids
Lord Kenmore would not leave a roof
over the heads of his tenants. The irish
would be patient, but the inducements
held out by the landlords who tried 10 ex-
act Impossible rents would bear fruit
The landlords would clamor for coercion
and force the government to adopt CO.
ercive measures. Yes he believed CO.
ercion would come, and very severe CO.
ercion too, coercion that would not stop
at criminals, but attack political OPP
ponents. 1t he might offer a sugges-
ion be would urge that judicial tenancies
should be fixed at three years In
stead of fifteen years, and that
there should be revision of
rents in accordance with prevail
ing prices. In conclusion he said
"'rhe Irish win never submit to a govern.
ment not their own, Irish cheers the
question OF an autominious government
VIII always be fixed In the hearts OF the
Irish people" Prolonged cheers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
1'HE BEARDgu WoulS
A New York Sensation fspl'a~
Medical Examinallsn'

A New York Sensation fEPl'a@
Medical Examinallsn
NEW YORK, Aug i2O.--A eHES.j
a person who claimed 70 besiua))
Swedish servant.girl, whom ~,
had cursed with something iai'N]
like a beard, created q Ieasuf
tion by alleging that one q "
tectives had met her on tas
evening, insulted her, ana WI
resisted HIM, had arrested nsl v 4
her up on a charge Of having W.
ON the street. AT the " +
she claimed she had Y
further indign.ties at me ~.
same DE- tective. The deIeVsN
that he had seen her stopp'I 4,
eral different times before
her, and denied all the ons
The woman's story, hcNs'p,
plausible and so well cVtos \,
parently, that the detective W \, n
TO the ranks as a punishmee.,M...
Tense, and the woman WE. w. vi
this morning, in Union sa W.,
policeman arrested for oisQ' ~,
a person who w9Ie IVA
but whose action o',
doubt as to her sex .sT
was arraigned II ~
Judge remanded her 20 am.n, 4 4
Of an examination by Pa'ssTs. !,
was ordered TO be maze. ,a|
was taken to Bellevue ho;P 4. +
physician in charge d'eos'. K Il
say, although the statemeal W.. Z
be made in court, that Ine n 'l.,llil
man, and she was furlAes ssrl|
the innocent and upioriunslss. w. n !.
whose maltrcatment at nc 4. "A
detective recently caused 4. vi
element. The mans pA = 'sslip'
Bernard B4rrlan, and y I ms
as a bearded woman ne e .loE
over the country In various
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

the Danube. This Is Russian territory
wAHr ALEXANDER BACK AGAIN,
LONDON, NAug. - kilograms from
Bucharest to-day state majority OF th'
Bulgarian army, as well as majority OF
the Bulgarian people, have already dc
clared their adherence 20 Prince Alexan.
der, including the soldiers 10 the Widdin,
NIcopols and Slistria garrisons. NJ.
NJ jntdoroff, chief OF the Roumelian
militia, has offered to lead the troops 10
meet Prince Alexander, come back t.
Sofa and replace him on the bulgarian
ihrone M. Sambuloff, president OF
the Tirnoya provisional govern
ment, acting In concert with
Col. Montdorof, has summoned
the militia OF Bulgaria 10 service In inter.
est OF Prince Alexander. M. StambuloG
declares the garrison at sofia, which
seconded the revolution, If ready to sur.
render TO any jvernment properly rep
resenting the deposed prince, provided
he soldiers are assured OF amnesty. A
deputa'ion OF peasants from the interior
Of Bulgaria, expecting that Prince
Alexander on his way TO exile would
pass through Bucharest, have arrived
mere, whittier tney came 10 tender the
prince 10 person their feslty.
SECOND PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
CoNsTANTfNoPLE, Aug PA second
provisional government has been set up
10 Bulgaria with headquarters at Tlrnova,
the former capital Of the country. This
Is IN opposition 10 that OF NJ.
Karaveloff, and fn favor Of Prince Alex
ander. NJ Stambulof has been made
president OF rirnoyan government. He
is one OF the gentlemen whose names
were printed IN the circular Issued yes
tcrday by NJ. Karayelon's government to
convince the people that all the promi-
nent men Of the country support the reyo-
lut4a,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The GRzette's Record of the Marriages
and deaths In Texas.


1
| and Deaths In Texas.
| MARRIAGES.
| John X. Jones and Miss Dema Escoe
Carthage, August 10.
l.. Bellamy and Miss Lizzie Smith
Crawford, August IL.
II. A. Newpy and Miss Bette Weaver,
Cisco, August IL.
w. II. james aud Miss Blddie O'IIrien,
Beaumont, August lG.
George Klmble and Miss Dixie Ran
some, Clebulne, August Is.
Henry Ford aud Miss Mollle Couch,
Brentwood, August ls.
John NJ Ham and Miss Laura Mas,
Sabine Pass. August ~.
John Sullock and Mrs. Saunders,
Darby, August IL.
u. &. Grodick and Miss Willie Williams,
Aubrey, August ~.
Liant Miller and Miss Maggie Yarner,
Cofsicana, August 10.
II. II. Hunt and Miss George Pennlng.
ton, Hinston, August Is.
George w. Buckley aud Miss Theodeid
n. Jones, HillsoUro, August IL.
j. II. Weldon and Miss Ella White, La
donia, August 49,
Mr.. NJ l.. Woods aud MISS Eloi 50 A.
Munger, Lampasas, August IL.
Mr.. Barley aad Miss Minnie Martin
Midland, August 10.
j Parsons aud Miss Llzzle Richards,
BoIs dare, August 12.
James Myers and Miss Lettie Hall,
Henrietta, August Is.
Geo p. Frazer and Miss Mary f Cason,
Graham, August 10.
John Belcher and Miss Mollie Hicks,
Bonham, August 10.
Ellis Tucker and Mrs &c. A. Miller,
Bonham, August 49,
Thomas Loer and Miss Ellen Mitchell,
McGregor, August 10.
RJbelt Kibbell and Miss Lucy Benson.
Cory ell county, August l5. rltft
James Conlee and Miss Ellen Dorsett,
Williamson county, August Is.
ID. II. Hammons and Miss s. Il. San
dersI Glen Rose, august IL.
John w. Hyatt and Miss Ellie Stabler,
Clirksville, August H.
b. H. Hill and Miss Julia Winter, Sui
phur Springs, August 10,
Peter Free re and Miss Clara Heryey,
San Angelo, August 49,.
j. ii King aud Miss Gertrude Shep-
herd, Marathon, August 10.
j, z. Smith and Miss A. p. Fletcher,
Johnson county, August 90
A. T. Thompson and Miss Ada Camp.
bell, Groveton, August II.
DEATHS.
II. M. Patrick, Sulphur Springs, August
II.
Walter Mcintosh, Tyler, August II.
Miss Julia Smith, Whitney, August Is.
Mrs. w. M. Kay, DeLeon, August IA.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, San Antonio, August
20.
Mrs. Ella Byrd, Colliusvllle, August / s
w. A. Cresswell, Stephenyille, August
IS.
Mrs. A, @, Towery, GAINESVILLE, August
is.
William Tier, Black Jack, August 10.
IL. M. Dlllard, Meridian, August I8.
Mrs, John o. Hartsheld, Sulphur
Springs, August l6.
Mrs. Virginia Nolby, Rusk county
August Ii.
Mrs. M. II. Evans, Centreville, August
20.
Mrs. S. A. McNeil, Centreyille, August
| IL
Chas. kilgore, Georgetown, August IL
Mrs. Pendleton, Gslnesville, August II
Mrs Jessie Rucker, Bolton, August @
Volney Gardner, Wills Point, Au
gust lS
j, I, Read, Whitney, August rs.
J l., Wise, Plantersvllle, August IA.
Mrs. Gus Stalnaker, Sherman, Au
gust ~,
Mrs. Louisa S. Ballard, San Antonio
August IS.
j. u. Thorp, Burnet, August Is,
MIR. Thayer, Baird. August Is.
Henry Kunnsick, Austin, August II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
THE RAILROADS.
The AtchlsOn. santa Fe VIII 10, TRICK
from Gainesville as weil ~
from Fort Worth.
Great Bond saie--A tliy Onics far the
Fort worth a. new Orleans - AborA'
Atchison Shops Dallas Ronds.
Home notes.

The Missouri Pacific is preparing for {
heavy freight business this fall and has it,
track In fine condition from st. Louis To
Laredo.
The 1--we mogul engines received here O
few days ago for the Santa Fe have been
sent to Temple TO be set up, and will
probably be used on this end OF the road
T. i. Rowland, running great railroad
camp on Red river, was In the city yes
terday, calllug on his friends. He says
the Santa Ne bridge over Red river is
we'll under way
While the passenger traffic OF the Texas
& Pacific Is not exactly booming at this
time it is unusually good for the season,
and considering the woeful tales OF
drought which have gone abroad 1t is re-
markable.
Fort Worth has three winning cards 10
the contest for the Atchison-S Santa Fe
shops. Plenty Of water, a grade north of
only one per cent. and a three per cent
curve. There can hardly be a question
but this city Will be the end of division,
and this, with the fact that Temple Is so
far away, clinches the necessity for shops
at this point.
The Fort Worth & New Orleans officials
are discussing the advisability Of opening
freight and passenger Office in the heart
of the city, and old and experienced rail-
road men say 1t would be winning card
for that road, as well as for the Houston
& Texas Central. 1t would certainly be
a great convenience for the public gen
orally.
Mr.. Mullane, agent Of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe in Fort Worth, says it is
his understanding that large force will
be put to work at once at GAINESVILLE, and
tat track.laying will be pushed from that
point south to junction with the track
built from this city. He sees no reason,
he says, why the road will not be in opera
tion to Gainesville by October L.
The late storm at Galveston has caused
some delay 10 receiving rails and spikes
for construction of the Santa Ne extern
sion, and the supply which had been az
cumulated here has been rapidly sent to
the front. Vast quantities of ties, oak
and pine, are now stacked in the Santa Fe
yards here, aud in day or two receipts
of rails will begin again. The Atchson-
Santa Re is sparing no expense to push
he road to completion, and by the time
this end reaches the Canadian 1t will be
met by the track from the North.
For some time past it has been the de-
sire of the Fort Worth Denver to have
its own track into this city, but the New
York directors consider the cost too
great to build in at this time. 1t would
require about seven miles of track, built
through a rough country and necessl-
tating a bridge over the Trinity. When
the road does build it's own track in it
will not be from Hodge, but from Klley,
the junction of the Fort Worth & Denver
and Santa Fe. Twenty-Five miles of the
grading on the extension from Harold is
done, and track-layiug will before long
be commenced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
ooora,a swamp Cats.
Amerlcps lGa.l RocordoT,

Muokalee swamp seems to be den of
ierooious cats. Sunday morning, while
Charlie Timer, a little boy, was playing in
the yard, a cat came from the swamp and
hit him near the thigh. Ii was frs,
thought to be snake bite, but later was
traced 20 the cat The cat was found In
the swamp up a tree. He ran boy out
OF the tree and whipped two dogs. John
Speight then cut down saplipg and wen,
10 II, The cat made Jump for him, but
j hin 4 ored him with h's stick aud Killed
him. Tuesday another cat was run DO Nn
In the swamp and killed after hard
tight,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Dallas Notes



DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 24.-Seyeral lots
on Cochran street have recently been
transferred to Jay Could trustee, and the
superstition Is that the ground has been
purchased by the Missouri Paclfic railroad
Tor depot purposes. A good deal of in
terest has been manifested by property
holders and citizens generally as to the
location OF the proposed union depot, and
the transfers CT real estate to Jay Gould,
trustee, near the northern terminus of
Lamar street, on G chran, leads to the
belief that the location of the union depot
Will probably be in that neighborhood,
There was large meeting this morn
ing OF citizens OF Dallas and of neighbor
ing towns on the line OF the proposed ex-
tension OF the Missouri Pacific railway to
sne soutnwest-Waxahachie, Lancaster,
Milford, Italy, Hillsboro, Itaska, Waco
ana Chambers creek, were all we'll r. D.
resented, and a Waxahachie man, MIR.
Gelzendauer, was made chairman of the
meeting. Most of the day was devoted
10 the discussion as to right OF way and
donations by different towns and commu-
mites. IL was understood from the tenor
OF the speeches of those who appeared to
De best informed, that the company
would begin the construction of the roa
from Dallas to Hillsboro IL guaranteed
subscription Of $50, 0C0 and the right of
way, 1t is expected that Dallas will con.
trloute about two-thirds of this amount
ana The other towns the remaining one.
third. 1t is considered quite doubtful II
anything like so large a sum as is asked
can be raised in Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
ph,,lIn ns.. On fap


Philip Best's Brewine y M
can be found on zap !"
named places;
Tivoli Hall,
Max Richen, on tne ~
Cabinet saloon, Msin So. VA u 3
r. Taylor's, corner Se''
ton. q HdisN
Conrad Srhnfdt's, inVs 80 =
Turf Exchange, Man s4' ~
w. II. Wilson, Souts ~ w. NJ:
II. L. Tabor, foot q NV 6s,''
James & PemScrton. =, s.lt's
John Murrin, on ffoH'
AND Houston. IA MA
John WOODS, kighlh VIZ. ~. t,l ~
Dorsey & Galloway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Lnnt rrr ,,na.

Buy package OF Silver Loaf aud give
IL a fair trial. yoa do this you viii
never regret II. Row many disastrous
failures In making bread cause Iroublous
vexauon in the household This can all
20 obyiated oy trial OF StNer Loaf. j.
u Brown guarantees its purity, strength
aud efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Atchisou bonds Sold

oUUUIhI 70 INC OhzbIN.
Boston, MASS, Aug. H.-Ik
son, Topeka & Santa Re coDps
sold to a syndicate representsdlI.
Peabody & Co. slO,OoO,ooO Gall,
& Sant4 Fe first mortgage rs ln
cry to begin in December, ana Y
second mortgage SIS 70 be dellIsa
October. Tue hrsts are issued y
per mile and the seconds conPlsa'
1000 miles Of Gulf road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Securing Right of way.
special To tho laxatta

PARIS, TEX, Aug. 24.-THE GAZETTE
reporter met Capt. wilt of the Santa Re
road at the depot to-day as he was leav.
ing for Dallas, and from him learned tho,
ne mad orders to disband the eno,nearin,'
corps OF this division. The reason h.
SAID, was that they had nothing ~ do
now, as they had run all the lines neces,
sary ana were now waiting on the peonie
mere mere 10 secure the right OF way, which IL
seems almo't imp lsslble to do on account
VI .he eXorbitant pric 3 asked bv the
i nl owners along the line. The Santa
r r. committee here to-day appointed ]
~ ~ hoGee to work on getting the right Of
Way through the county and Instructed
o o,m 70 oner reasonable amount TO those
,ana iand along the line for their
caad -uay ana II not accepted to pro-
poses. sAi~ pur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Left His ursd,tsr. IA ,ns ,-n,.,,
poVial to tho Gazetle,

GAtNEsvuLE, TEX, Aug 24-Ioho
ssIsaington, an employe Of Williams
hros., coniecsinuers Of this uitg, skinned
W the light Of the moon last Snn Ess
eiS's, leaving several parties the worse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Railroad Young MEMS Chi.ti,a

The association at AhSiukarl
a monthly paper called SPARKS
gives some in eresting items u 1
The library has been enlsfgsa
addition Of some valu.ble WORKS
ence of special interest to rsarvI
The list will be increased hersAH
A special meeting Is to be bed
Sunday evening of each moDta !
the ciIychurehes. The first med
July lS, was largely attended
An open-alr song service 90
afternoons attracts many heaIeIl
preliminary to the regular meets
rooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

"Moonlight nights-.Aa !,
of railroad engineers MAJ
official of the Baltimore / III y
last night. All engineer MI
light nights. They try he rs,Is',
utmost. Engineers Ike d NJ
nights. Ga u moonlIablnlgLte,
with them is no trouble al sS.4a
An engineer, looking out IN
sees before him ell msnOeitI 4
He is sure that the daiS shsassI
the track ne sees Is 4 nan ~,
some kind of an Obstruction. m
know, and he is keptin a s.sle III
excitement all the time, Cl5Ils
curves, along hillsides, tnsny
shadows are outlined on TIC ii
very often an engineer Is 50 NJ
over a nights ride that Sc Is scln
TO perform hts duties. -PiIbbrI
icle- Telegraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
A son.lele Word boz lhs oonanrlor-

II is all very funny for the rallr,ad no
pers and the newspapers to crack iotes
aoout conductors dividing their rec,,in ts
w,sn tSe l.s employers and growing in.
question ariss VI smali salaries, but the
a good idea to implant in the mind - ~ !,
d rv ,usseilng public disirust for ali con.
u msaHs 70 pake the public believe lev sG by
situations si ~, Jokes and oft-repeated In.
nm me Times'Star believes n % = 'n Tssl
hones,y believes that dis.
sm u"vs Is no more preya,sn,
aay other sSi lIoa conductors than amoue
"a that there are AT ,ssa personai
oSovers who would not rob their s avm
p vod but Who quite to the e orir en-
With th ws lsl. me property Of "the roaa,'
s NJ iots Of brave, noble msn Oo "a There
sspe badges. Don't. for hesv mTs Z
s'Ae' mase unthiusins ), one mi heaven s.a,s. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

Mission grapes for 90 cents basket at
the Rtr, Worth GrocUr Go IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
READY TO FIGHT.
The People Of Bulgaria Divided in Re.
gard 70 Prince AIexander--IIis
Restoration Demanded.

Tho Prince Believed 20 Have Been Carried
Prisoner Aboard Ship and Landed
on Russian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

, VINO stand resd,~ n !,
that bssest q x, =
gave them their Az.
rimes.Star. WV 9ids
! oN why = Nav TsSs.; !
|, !, General e. Frsish, I Y w
u e,s ie ! : Raclat an M
v .sa. !. y tho oddsss ".
s .,1s' IS on record. sssA
m, who signs ~ I ll,1
The letter 10 as ioI Y, 7 "a
"Can | have 4 KY
a Pacific railroad i -, s's W.
view OF explsiaI ~ lalaca
methods Of wIthdTs.'@. "
attn BY arti' ' KS. ~
life IN d death 10 N ~ b,
the eTr'h, as d. o's Il
to accVmulate ,sn w 'se
crushing ia the pl ssss Y
explode and cofass.s.s is
luminous l'lanets an ~, ~ &
grafton. This means M 1, I,
OF the deNerts, and, n I ~. ".
gions, for set, 'l4uieut " y
OF epiderascs- social AZ M Y,
tour be a tinaA sial sue - 0,Aa
the amount Of trsnsps,,',.l
Arizona, in is7e-ia, Iccn'm'.'.l.,
which has engrosa d nv ne
1888 East Twephg,sseoe.s
York" 's'a a
New York and N,a s,n..
New YORK, aug Il N
connections in this ci,A II.
dent Depew on The Nv
road remains in Europe 4 v
range ments for the n.sg ! r.
Lake Shore bonds, win ! Il,
the present Nickle PIs,s n \.
Secretary Kuox u Ne NJ.
tral says: The rsfIic sas,y
the Jersey Central AM Az
ONO and Reading rosds n. \
to by all parties, and AN 4
formal signatures. Tbs IA
the control of the New ~.
from Bound Brock 10 Eis,Ss
petutty aud the use Of he Nsl.'
nails for passenger busIus, I. IS
and for freight Tor two Nj 4 \.
tee whatever is giyec, Y
figures specified by Ia g,
Knox says the Increased &
very large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 2i.--Reports are current
that Seryia has begun 70 place her army
on war footing.