davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Somebody, evidently anxious to
keep a "run'' Of the weather, or to
prepare to run from the weather, Dor.
roved (?) the outside thermometer Of
the Bank of Monroe. We want to see
thai thermometer returned as Ia this
hot weather it was standing very
high and It should not have been
pulled down. without a fall In the
tempe.aturs.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Our young friend r. G.. Richardson
who has been spending some time In
New Orleans returned to Ne@ Orleans
last night. "Bob" is assistant inspec-
tor of live stock at New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Sewing Machines for sale or rent, on
easy terms also Needles, Shuttles,
OIL, etc. Apply to ]. e. Behen Agent.
Corner DeSiard and Calypso streets.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

The entertainment given by the
Ackerman show last night was quite
we'll attended as on the three pre-
vious evenings.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Our esteemed friend H. 1saacs, late of
the firm of Winchester Hall is in the city,
like" is now drumming for the house of
Robson, Block q Co., of Memphis, Tenn,
dry goods firm Of that city. We are glad
to say that he is enjoying excellent healthg
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

A Nobby and Elegant Line
of fSpring Neckwear, Just Re
ceived at the star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
There is no sham
About Fudickar's 9 cents Ham.

The pestiferous musquito is on hand
to worry ye scribe. The breed with
which we have contended to-day bite
as II possessed of sharp pointed teeth.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
"A VICE OF HIDEoUs MEN.


"a Senate committee of the legislature is
now considering the wisdom of passing
bill through that body-the bill has already
passed. the other house-enforcing the COM
pulsory observance of the Sabbath, so far
as all business houses are concerned, the
said houses to be closed at IL o'clock Sat-
urday night and to remain closed the en-
suing "a hours. Lest it may be inferred-ss
it naturally and logically would be-we
should state that the proposed Act is forthe
benefit and christianization of the rural
regions of the State alone. The city of
New Orleans is already up to the Sunday
standard, and therefore, is logically ex-
empted, go a,Oni,,e, in the bill.
We have but a word or two Of comment
to make in respect of this Act. Imprinais,
the mere closing of business houses will
not enforce the observance of the Sabbath
in any community where it is not the pre-
dominant sentiment and belief it should
be observed. 1t will not do away with PR
vate clubs, fishing or hunting parties,
horse racing and numberless secret nom
observervances quite as reprehensible as
the transaction of business on the Sabbath
openly and under the scrutinizing gaze of
the entire community. No one will deny
but that even pious regard and respect
should be shown for the feelings of all who
follow the teachings of our Savior. and
there is, and there never can be palmer
or more binding Act in the great forum of
conscience than that solemnly enacted by
the Creator in the few wOrds
REMEMBER THE sARBATH DAY TO KEEP 1T
HOLY.
The purposes of the proposed Act meet
with our hearty approval, however; but we
are of the opinion strongly that they can
be better and more appropriately accom-.
plished by municipal laws, the authority
being ample for that purpose.
But we wish to direct the attention of the
legislature to gr( ,r and more mon
strous vice than the interchange OF values
on the Sabbath, and one which is an out
rage not alone on the church and society.
but upon every sentiment of man and
womanhood and is violation bold, un-
blushing and diabolical, upon the ever
lasting laws of nature human. Need we
say that this towering blight and curse OF
| the age and of our race is that of
INCARCERATION?
This monstrosity in nature, daring and
hideous, hardly seeks hiding place or the
shades of night, but even vaunts itself
with almost undisguised and bodily pres.
ence in the sacred precints of virtue and
Caucasian pride Of posterity.
Is there no member of the legislature
turning aside from meditations of laws Of
doubtful dependency, or good-doubtful
because never to be enforced-who will not
assail the ranking, pestiferous curse we
here point out? We need not elaboration,
we need not illustrations, we need not
examples and results: the whole State is
| inundated with them; so that no legislator
or other individual can plead ignorance, OF
close his eyes even, if he were so base to
the existence and growing spread of this
gigantic sin and shame.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Arriving Daily !: New
spring goods in every depart
ment, at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
STRAW HATS.

Go to the Star Clothing House for
Straw Hats. All the latest styles and
sizes are to be found there.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
CUCCESsION NOTICE.

Fifth District Court, Parish Of Ouachita.
Whereas, M. A. johnson has petitioned
the Court for letters of administration on
the estate of the late Joseph M. johnson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer of tho said petit
toner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe, La, May 20, 1885,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Pure Blackberry Brandy for medi-
cinai purposes, for sale by e
Fudickar, Monroe, La. 2
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Go to w. p. Renwick for your Til
and Crockery. He is selling it at cost
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

CROCKERY! CROCKERY!
A large assortment just received and
which I offer for sale at so per cent be.
low any other house in this city.
E. FUDICKAR.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
FRUIT JARS.

We have In stock all sizes of Mason
Fruit Jars.
MITCHELL & MCCORMICK,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

"Ma Look at Him." at 3 o'clock
Saturday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

LOOK WHAT TEN DOLLARS IN
CASH WILL PURCHASE
At the "Boss Grocer" Robt. J, Nelson's:
One barrel finest fancy Patent Flour;
One GO pound box No. Soap;
One box Pearl Laundry Starch,
which will be delivered to any part of
the city.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

NJ. We'll & Bro, are
agents for a first class wall
paper. A full line of Samples
ON hand. Parties desiring to
purchase wall paper should
call on
M. WE'LL & BRO.
Fudiekar's 9 cents Hams can't e'beat :
Nence buy at once and enjoy rare
treat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Chaves-Chas. Randolph's eight shaves for
- dollar is all the 90.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS,

Parties not receiving their paper regular.
ly will confer favor by fling their com.
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

TOR RENT-One good double cabin West
L Monroe. Apply to
w. M. ETHRIDGE,
West Monroe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

TO contest the Bordesley division. Wheth.
or Mr., Callings or Gladstonian will be
nominated BY the Liberals, Wilired Blunt
will oppose Mr.. Chamberlain.
The commission on trade depression
hiss advised that q commission be ap-
pointed TO inquire into the silver ques-
ton.
THE ENGLISH CAMPAIGN.
LONDON, June 25.-Gladstone has
written letter expressing regret that he
will not be able to speak at Leeds on &C
count of engagements elsewhere, the
ful1llment of which will be as much as
his strength will bear.
VINCENT TALKS.
Vincent, referring to O'Brieu's letter,
says that he went to Ireland and visited
the chief Parpellites simply to satisfy
himself that Council was no emissary OF
the government. He had no idea OF ne
gotlating with the Parnellites. Vincent
says he saw Harrington, Sullivan and
0'Brlen, aud spent only five minutes with
O'Brien, but that short interview was
sufficient to convince him that compli-
ance with the Psrnellites' demands would
lead to rebellion, civil war and sep
aration. The Conservatives, he says,
never intended to give anything more
than local government to Ireland.
Right Hon. James Stansford, secretary
for Scotland, answering Mr.. Sexton In
the house Of commons this afternoon,
said the government had not the power TO
compel witness to give evidence on
oath before the commission appointed TO
investigate the Belfast riots. The gov
eminent he believed, however, could
secure an adequate inquiry with unsworn
testimony.
IN THE COMMONS.
In the house OF commons tonight Mr..
LabouChere protested against the action
Of the marquis of Salisbury In the house
Of lords on the 22d inst. On that date
Lord Salisbury opposed the election bills,
because OF certain clause considered
objectionable, and which he said bad been
into the bill after Gladstone
promised to avoid all contentious matter
for the remainder of the session. In
of Lord Salisbury's oppos. |
ton the Objectionable clauses were with
drawn. Labouchere declared that 1t was |
a perfect farce to have a representative |
government II the house of lords was al |
loved to act in such way as TO place the |
of the house of commons in |
the position of slaves of Lord Salisbury |
Labouchere was content to leave the |
country to judge of the subject.
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.
ROME, June 25.-Eight Socialist lead |
eos, some OF whom were candidates al
the late election, have been arrested in /
Milan on a charge Of melting a revolt.
Many Socialists have been arrested in /
other cities. The operatives associs
lions have been dissolved everywhere,
and good impression has been produced
thereby.
VICTORIA AT WINDSOR.
LONDON, June 25.-The queen has ar
lived at Windsor castle from Bamoral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

ys. the state, from Bdsque county. To.
Meyers VS.. the State, from Nails connt,'
An order was entered In each case r.
naming on the docket transferring n ~
the Tyler branch, but general order IL
maze tnat only 100 cases, including ali
criminal cases, be sent to Tyler until n
further order by the court. TIE eonrt
VIII adjourn Saturday morning.
In the supreme court the following
orders were made. Affirmed. 7 Ue,dans
heimer W.. j. M. H,ny, from Milan
countyi John Vance vs.. Cunson et nj
IRON Bexar county; William Fauhion We
j. G. Rogers, from Milan county; Ga.
rothers ct al vs.. Walton & HILL from
Travis county; John Lawreus et al VS.
N. N. Anderson, from Fannin county.
reversed and rendered for appellant
1. A. Galoraith VS.. +. A. Engilke, from
Burnet county. 1851
reversed and remanded with instruc-
tlons-Wallace vs. Row ct al, from Bur-
net county.
Rehearing overruled - CuIIers and
Henry VS.. Libbie james, from Grayson
county; Galveston, Harrisburg 4 San
Antonio Railway Company VS.. Henry and
Dilley, from Harris county; Minin Ken
nedy vs. >. Nj Jarvis, from Webb county.
X: nj. Samson VS.. VIM Locke, from
kinny county; Bernstein & Co. VS., @. v.
Hutchins, from Hays county; Cameron
Lodge VS. Stewart, from McLain county.
q. b. Stuart VS., Western Union Teie.
graph Company, from Harrison county.
The court made an order transferring
all old cases to the Tyler branch This
includes all cases undisposed of except
those returnable TO this term. The court
then adjourned for the term.
The thanks of THE GAZETTE ere due 10
Hon. Charles S. Morse, the fIlcient clerk
OF the supreme court, and Mr.. James +.
white OF the court of appeals, for many
courteses during the term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
Tyler,s MllItnry Comnnnies.

espondence of the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, June 23.-Tyler is Justly
proud of her representation at the Lam.
pasas encampment this Year, and feels
satisfied that her fame is safe in the hands
OF her two gallant military companies,
and her magnificent Fourth Regiment
band. On Sunday morning the Douglas
Rifles, named in honor of Maj James p.
Douglas, the Oldest company, left on a
special train with twenty-five men, under
the command Of Capt, X. j. House and
Lieutenants Townsend and Bonner. The
following Is their team for the competi-
tive drill: X. j. House, captain; Il. N
Townsend, first lieutenant; j T. Bonner,
second lieutenant; j. S. Loitin, right
guides Gus Taylor, left guide; j. II. Lee
grande, IL. i. Taylor, r. II. Downing, II
l. Robertson, o. p Priesthood, William
Niblack, j, z, Atkinson, II. Urquhart, w
IL. Mcbride, j d. Allger, S. S. McCleD-
don, b. Is. Cain, G, V. Johnson, II. X
Deltz, w. C. Wiley and T. b. Floore.
This company has had bad luck lately In
the sickness Of some of It's men. bers,
but the boys have lots Of pluck and deter.
mlnation, and have many warm admirers
here who are willing to back them for
5NNN PpolNlOh III luC llHlSs MtshIk.
Horace Booth, Fred L. Oily and Tom
Twyford, who were to have been in the
drill team, were unavoidably detained al
home. OF those in attendance at the en-
campment, Messrs. Gus and Ed TAYLOR
Loitin, Robertson, Mcbride, B, b. Cain,
johnson and Downing are put down as
the best-drllled and most popular mem.
bers.
The Bonner Rifles, named in honor of
Col, Thos. II. Bonner, left last night in
special through coach via the Missouri
Paciac railway. They have been detained
waiting for their new uniforms, and were
accompanied by their sponsor, Miss
Adams, and Misses Earle and Herndon,
maids OF honor, and number OF friends.
The Fourth Regiment band, who have also
been waiting on their uniforms, left last
night to join the Douglas Rifles. The
Bonner Rifles were organized on April 20,
1856, and have made wonderful progress,
and say they can down any company moi
over one year old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
SHERMAN.
Resolutions Of Hearty Thanks to Capt.
JOt Gunter, the Patron Of the
GraysOB Rifles.
Tho Prospects for the Water-Works
negro Picnic--A Picked Company
for The BlR Driil.
THANKS TO oArr. Jor auNrER.

| THANKS TO CAPT. JOT GuNTER.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, June 25.-Whereasi
our esteemed citizen and fellow.member,
Capt Jot Gunter, with unprecedented
generosity, has presented to the Grayson
Rifles a complete uniform; and
Whereas, we are DESTROYS of testifying
our appreciation OF the gift itself, OF the
! spirit which prompted It, and Of our abid.
ing esteem and friendship for the giver.
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Grayson Rifles, in
company assembled;
!. That we recognize In the gift OF
Capt. Gunter testimonial of warm
friendship, proof of large and bounti-
full Hberality, and evidence OF a deep and
earnest wish to encourage us TO strive to
attain to that which is manly and best
IL these times Of peace; that should the
call be to deeds OF toll, Of struggle, aad
Of war, we shall be found soldiers worthy
Of the fight.
2. That we emulate the spirit of gener-
Gus chiyalry, of noble earnestness which
Influenced the donor to gift so magnifl-
cent; and that 1t shall be our end, our
aim, our most diligent eDdeavor to per-
feet ourselves in all the arts pertaining to
the object of our organization; that when
he shall see our uniforms at private or
public drill, or, If in need be, In wars
grim time, he may point to us with
feeling Of pride, and say, "There are
my boys"
3. That it is right, that in expressing
our appreciation of the gift that has been
made us, we express our deep admiration
for that warmth of feeling, that nobility
of action in Capt. Gunter which makes
this deed but one with a host of his other
public spirited acts that render our city
proud Of such son.
That Capt Gunter will always find
frierd in the Grayson Rifles and In every
member OF the company ready at all
times, In all places, and under all circum-
stances to prove that friendship by word
aud by deed,
That copy of these resolutions be
published Ia all the leading papers Of the
state OF Texas. GRAYsoN RIFLES.
BY Edgar Wallace, G. l.. Blackford, S.
Hare, Jr,, committee.
LOCAL SETTINGS.
squad Of twenty-one picked men be-
longing to the Grayson Rifles will 20 TO
Galveston to contend for prize in the
state drlll contests.
A large number of colored people pic
nicked on Blue creek to-day.
The foundation work on the new Meth
odlst church is being vigorously pushed.
1t is estimated by friends of the water
works that the ordinance for their con-
struction will carry by vote of three to
one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
THE HIGHER COURTS.


orders Rendered at the Austin sittines
Hesterday-s supreme Court Adionrnaa
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, June 25.-In the court of ar
peals to-day the following orders were
made Afilrmed-Johu callahan VS.. The
state, from Kerr county; Frank Smith
vs. the State, from Grayson comfy.
thomas Grady VS.. the S ate, from Graz.
son county; George Smith VS. the STATE
rom Grayson county; Z ny Smith vs. ill.,
STATE, from Grayson county; Buck Locke
vs. the state, from Grayson county; w
neIPam VS.. the State, from Frlo county,
~ u, Ierrell vs.. the State, from Bosone
Souhtyi BIZ Waterhouse VS.. the SAFE
from Pamela county. law
reversed and remanded-Dock Sims
VS.. the State, from Limestone conntn.
llllam van vs. the State, from San Saba
county John McElmurray VS.. the STATE
rom uvalde county; Henry Niece W
ste otste' from Limestone county; Hmm.
puIey moore VS.. the State, from San saba
Souhty u. j. Brady VS.. the State. from
iraVls county, JEFF Cain VS.. the state
s n1 travis county, Deere Pierce vs.. the
S'atei from Freestone county, II
douglas VS.. the State, from Kerr conntv
non Rosborough VS.. the State. from
~ harrison eountyi W. Brady vs.. Lewis Of
al, from Wise county. " -e"'S ~
= reversed and rendered-C. II. as Y
county. avn "lcnlta
, reversed and ball granted-Ex parte
Albert Bryant, from Bandera. pa"
reversed and applicant DISCHARGE,
Eek parte WA, Beatty, from TbrocE
morton county. ooA-
q appeal reinstated-B. +. Davis Va .Aa
state, from Runnsls county. 30 sue
henehring overruled-Clinton Tbomss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
why tho clerks Were Di,ohare.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 25.-Respect.
Ing the removal Of the twenty-nine postal
clerks yesterday and the reason Tor n.
Chief Clerk Hit, at this point, saws An
organization was formed In this CITY last
March aud was known as the ,sBrother.
hood OF Railway Postal Clerks" IL had
membership of ninety.eight in this
division, aud about ZOO in the entire
country. They were all Republicans,
aud II the object Of the association had
been merely social and benevolent, az
was claimed, they certainly would
not have been so secret about n
and excluded all Democrats. Their plan
was simply this; All members placed
their designations in the hands of an ex.
ecutive committee, an6 they were to send
the committee to Postmaster General
Villas, and demand to know from him
exactly what his policy would be regard
Ing Republican clerks II he did not
give satisfactory answer, they would an
resign In body For some time MIR,
Villas has been collecting evidence. and
the result was the order issued yester-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
CISCO.
brilliant Entertainment TO X aise Funds
for the Artesian Wen.

A brilliant Entertainment to aise Funds
for the Artesian Well
Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, June 20. TIE parlor en-
tertainment at the Alexanc hall last
evening under the management of Miss
Nellie Pomeroy for the benefit of the
artesian well was grand success in
every particular Miss Nellie knows mo-
such word as fail, and our entire com
munity are under lasting obligations tn
her Tor her unceasing efforts in making u
success OF this entertainment. Asa mn.
slc-teacher and trainer of children Miss
Fomeroy has no superior In our city, and
our people may well feel proud of her.
Inc entertainment was opened with
music by tue orchestra, which did iustice
70 the occasion. Miss Lille Patterson
neld the audience spell-bound by her elo-
cutlon In arecitation. "Curing n Pedent,,
was beautifully rendered by Misses Mamie
Blake, Ada Whiteside, Florence Redfeld
ana Ada Peacock. ave are Drifting with
the Tide" quartette, deserves special
mention as this is the only favor il can
receive. The several characters did their
best and succeeded in arousing the svm.
pathy Of the entire audience. MI ses
wade Richardson and Ollie Meek won
Tor themselves golden honors In their
recltauons. The best thing OF the even.
ing was the operetta, 1.-THE Interviewer
and the Fairies" The prlncinnI char
acters were the following:
FAIRY Queen-Miss Nina Bunnell
Somnia-Miss Gussie Edgar.
Puck-Miss Callie Whiteslde.
S'ella-Miss Florence Redfleld
heporter-Burette Patterson.
"a. tne close OF the entertainment a vote
VI enanks was given Miss Pomeroy for her
services IN training the children and con.
Quoting the whole affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
Denlson,s RnIlrnn6 prs... !.

Special to the Gazette.
DENrsoN, TEX June ss.--lSs MI
that was put on the Houslos n
Central between St, Louis sra c,sD,
IS being found Of great couyeuste
IN consequences is well patronIaa
w. Z. Munson returned lfos & IA,
this morning, whittier he M M, NJ
confer with capitalists corcerlH
building OF the Northeastern bn,a n
the Denison & Wssbita rai!ro,a 3 (
ports matters very promising 3 =
people will do The f,ir thing By M 4
aid and encouragement. lie EiHn
a proposition TO our peoplg, MID n
says Is very liberal one, more I'D
than he had anticipated, fins Rik
ton is accepted, which It srdlasn1
viii be, work Will be Commentaries
and the road combl5ted In & few nx.
About fory # our leading sc.!l
ladies and gentlemen take adauar \
the cheap rates and 60 10 GalVun 4
the morning.
The Sherman special 10 THR Glhi|
yesterday reciting that many oiiitle|
son contributors Of che $1,000 Atlslal
the extension of the Missouri PElklalI
Gainesville (Which was al nlsst 81
time ago. contemplate The wihtIiHls
their subscriptions because illl d 4
will help Sherman, has the effect q ri
ducing an audible smile on he ~
each and every contributor aiorah
fact being so well known here tailI y,
"wolf cry" from Sherman ID eva
secure some OF those slgner y
gauzy, however, and Sherman slla.
to put up with the "help IRON ltpM
That kind OF argument mightllllt4,aa
brighten a Sherman man IRON alplls Z
ison, but the business men o. lleag x
not so foolish as TO neglect lhtii ee
terests for fear by Attending . w
someone else may be benefited I W
On with the extension. Denl'N \
take her chances with Shernsn Y Y. 4, Z
benefits, and we would also 'sN
any bonus put up by DenIsoui si, Y
the shape of bonds or cash. WI
when due.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

a committee from Hsr,,....
composed C Of j. W. 7. Graz 1' h IA
II. G. Batb and II. a fa ss,, ISL
conference with W. Il VIZ, 4
manager Of the Missouri B N s
70 the extension Of th,t Z. W
Gainesville to IIenrIei..
lance OF seventy miles 4,
gave the gentlemen as M Az; \,
In which to complete Xxx
ments for the right q w,y " ~, ' el
vile and to arrange se.S,i i's- y, ", 4
bonus of $4,000. II Az MI, NAVY \
the gentlemen Of The con ',s, I
sanguine they viii, aud Cisipss '''l''. y. Y
1000, Mr.. Newman uIyes n is y u e. y
to believe the road would Il W. s...'.
to Henrietta in time to move A. y.
cotton crop. The route NJ N, \
veyed about three years ago, p., M =
lines are now being rua,-.lR,snl \
lister. r'A''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Special to The Gazette. ! NV
DLNlsoN, Tx, Junv i
G corps Of civil engineers N 1a,. r /
night to 60 to work surS., "! ~ 4
r rss,era branch q The D jssIs I, '
raarr A meeting q ,,'1 la ~ \.
morrow. V~u MiNk n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Of Of IL, the road from Eo,,
= - be completed WIKI Sssa =,
Our people are ju6lossT' a slsa MI
o, OF a new road 50 SON Ip'.ilAlF
y. president Of The sS 'r,..l Asls +
'FTIscn Is an. any union vhsi ", t
G celyed from headqSs,i.S,.a , J, <
Colorado & Santa ' "a ss.. = \, (
city to. day. ''S'Q aifls 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
opan for Bids.

9pgcIAI 70 the Gazette.
WAS, nhs, Tx, June 25.--Capt. Sam
". Wrient yesterday received letter from
sns FRISCO railway office stating that the
T nnn engineer had sent out invitations AZ
FO'u'nent contractors 10 build hat part
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

WASHINGTON, June %, sis
a.. m. - For Texas; fzE
weather, stationary temper
ture; winds generally sou'n'
erly.