davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
r. L. RUSSELL

- HERlFF'S SALk.-BY IIRTUE UF a
- writ of tAls. Levari Facias. fMecb
LEM 70 me directed, will be exposed 10
pubic ale. at the Oouft II ouss ON Marx .,
street, between 1en.h and Eleventh streets
In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Del,
IN SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,
at2 O'Clock, p. m.
The unreleased portion Of the folio wing
described real estate, viz:
-Four three-storied brick dwelling houses
located on lot Of land situate in the city OF
whining ton, New Oastle county and STATE
OF Delaware, on the northeast corner Of SIKH
alo french streets with 'front.' OF about ~
ieet iLches on French st. and tabout rs
FEET on sixth ST., the unreleased portion be-.
ing deserted as follows, to wit
All that lot or piece OF land with a three.
storled Drlck dwelling house there on erected.
situate IN said city of Wilmington begin.
nlpB at the distance OF about 81 rect inches
noItheriy from the n0rtherly side of Sixth
sereet AZ the centre OF the party wall be-
tseen the house on this lot and tho bouse
~ DINING on the south thence northerIy by
salo SIDE OF French street IS feet and extend.
i.R easterly at that width and parallel with
oi3th street about rs feet.
oolzed and taken In execution under a
llI ~ nehl as the property Of George
"a; lnoail, owner and contractor, and 10 Be
sola " THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Snefins omce. Wilmington, Dot. 10, 1883
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
The Ticket Paper,

The Temperance Reform people have
az last got their legal paper for the
printing OF their tickets. II came yes.
tefday and the printers are busy at
VOTE. 1t 10 not known whether the
Dem ocrats got their paper yesterday or
wnelher they had procured it some time
before. The law requires that the seo
Ietary OF state shall send the paper to
tne CLERKS 81 the Peace of the respective
countie thirty days before the election,
put IN the present instance this was not
cone, 81 least the Temperance Refor m
ers could not get It until yesterday on y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
New Houses.

Edward Johnson, contractor and
builder, Gilpin avenue, between Rod
ney and Clayton streets, 10 about to
commence The erection of two frst class
houtes to face on Rodney street, be-
tween Delaware and Gilpin avenues.
Mr.. johnson has already ere cited several
houses in that vicinity, which found
ready sale, and the certainty now of
the Brandywin Park being opened
will increase the demand for houses In
the neighborhood,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

Rev. A. 7. Scott Is suffering "
attack of Intermittent fever
Colonel Milo W. Locke coI'n.'
rather q precarious condition +"
Clayton House. j
Albert e. Osborne, deputy ~ ~
the peace, has returned from 'n
TO Chicago.
James wilkins aud wife ssj
their golden wedding at their ~
No. 215 LON bard street, on "e''l
evening. -!
Reuben Satterth waite, oil n
has received another .ot OF cows
he Is selling at private tale "'
able prices.
Samuel Wild, the genial dispsI
cocktails at the Clayton Houst I'd
morning on O visit 10 bis psio'
reside at Smyrna, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Broke His Neck.

A roam horse, which Reu ben Satter-
thwalte, of Star ton, purchased ( Hon.
Leonard e. Wales within the mast ear,
was driven to this city on Wed nesdny
last, and on returning home he was I'M
harnessed and turned into the field. In
less than fifteen minutes afterwards he
Jumped fence, and falling, broke his
neck. He was very gentle driver, and
Mr.. B. would not have taken any
reasonable amount of money for him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
KENNARD ( CO
RnnsrAl DiraoAos

Our new Jackets and
Wraps are arriving. As we
do not carry any Cloaks
over from one season to
another, our stock always
comprises only the Latest
and Newest Styles, and our
prices are the very lowest,
having nothing to lose on
old stock. They are all
imported, made by men
tailors, and from the most
fashionable marts of Europe.
We commence with a La
dies Boucle Stcckinette
Jacket at SITS up to SI8.
A Child's Long Coat
commencing at SI.75 up to
$1,000.
A Misses jacket in Bou-
Gle, Astrach and Plaids,
from $3.50 up to $14. La
dies Wraps from $I2 up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Eighteenth Anniversary.

The Ancient Order OF United Ameri-
can Workmen will celebrate it's 18th
anniversary on Wednesday evening
next in the Institute Hall. An epioya.
Bile program of music and speech has
been provided, and tickets of admission
have been sent to all the mem bers to
attend and to invite their friends to at.
tend also, and no charge will he made.
The order is In very fionrishing con.
dition, there being now over $50, 0CC
members. The benefits of the order
have been shown In q number of H.
stances In this city, and the order
strongly recommends itself to all who
Lave q desire To make provisions for
their fam lilies in cases of death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Fifth EDITION,
Dots.

Revival services at MI. al.
Epworth N. q. Churches ia Nstn I
tinued the coming week, viii ss
VIM. Herbert has bssn
man OF the Democrats E.so a.e c \
m istee Of New Castle HuuSrssi q
Miss Mamie Ford bns tab
tion NJ bookkeeper Ia the .le N
works Of Ford 8 Ryan, w Viii %ss'
J.. Q: Massey has placed a ,a Isa'
In his jewelry store, No. 4oa ;selspA,
and his call 10 1888. Aing 'as
Three good statesmen NAV A.,
lions In dry goods store. bv,a aSa ta
Merchant" this office. ''''fs'a|
Miss Annie Brown Of NJ,
While visiting Mrs. Hamilton l !. =
Castle. fell and hurt herself anu ~
on Thursday. sai's W
George H. Burroughs n, n.
House, while limbinp over y sa r. Ess
badly. A'KsN
Rev. Jacob TODD, D. D.. NJ
K. Church will begin 10 .,n y, Sfaa
ing series Of sermons on tbs ,s
dences Of Christianity" ''
Doctor Colfelt and Rev. pO,...
ham, Of Philadelphia. with ,hs,.a
are synedicai guests at Hotel Cs y,
Allegheny City, Pa. ''aa
The Rev. w. l.. a N,-
Pauls M. 4. Church. ms,,,it u
James B. Osborne and Miss W.
Stewart on Thursday evening H'
W. II. Seeds, cashier of the Nal.
County Bank Of Manchester Tos
pay ing visit to his father, j. G IA ~
Bishop P. r. Stevens Of cb.,,.
8. q. will preach at the Reforms !.
copal Church Of the Covenant Al X
o. m. and 2 y. m. to morrow.
The eighth wonder Of the vo,a
benishted man limping with ,t,n,
titm who had never heard Of Saw
Oil. Price % cents bottle.
The Sabbath school of Ntvm-
=, church will celebrate "Good mn.
Day morning and evening on tb.a9
ana stanton school in the a.terpos
X. L. Roberts will have A ssls al,
at the Practical Farmer, in Brui
wine Hundred, on Friday, IN
inst.
A fair will be given on MONDAY =,
Ing next for tbs benefit OF st. IN
Church, over Eleventh street mp|
and the atten lance of oil friendly h
promotion OF the gospel Ia sollciia
Rev. w. L. s. Murray Of 81, Pr
N. Il. church, and Rev. Jacob M
Grace, will exchange pui pits 10 uou1
Ttey are both clog uent, and tbOs 4
hear them will certainly be pto6ux
Revs. DIR. Boothe of Delayars
aue church, and T. Z. Terry Of h
CASTLE will make addresses on Tenn
ance in Red Mems Hall, Nespt
Monday evening next at7H
A Democratic mess meeting VII
he'd at Fourth and Market STREET;
svening, which will be a9drass
Hon. Il. l.. Martin, of Sussex CD
e. 7. Cooper, EsQ., Of Kent CSl
and others.
Rev. Thomss e. Terry, Of New
lie, will address tho Temperspcsq
House meeting to morrow aitetaa
80 o'clock. A selected choir iiou
Young Peoples Association b
Paul's M. e. Church will iunA
music.
The Democrats will hold a nd
n the Opera house, at New Casla
,vening, and Hon Geo. Gray, 3
3iggs. 7 N. Williams, Job
)ausey, John H. Rodney, and y
). Cooper are expected TO make ~
e, and m usio will be Furnished By
Fist Regiment Band.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

About II O'Clock this molD,1
William Pogue, about 90 ye =, NJ N
who Ia employed as a boss I ~
louah's Iron Works, WIS enssI
work on q stack of rolls, o hss'i
Of iron swung around, strlk ,ss I'd
the head, and telling him 70 a lusJ
1t was found that o stars ,uoslhI
some three or four inches IL 'o I'm
been inflicted on his head, N
serious scalp wound, ara lns ~,
received q cut over The rieGs IN
His shoulder was also oislOUsi m
n messs niger was sent at on'S M
Cantwell, WHO placed him IN u q, d
and removed him to his oinit, =.
and Spruce streets. After ~ biu
were dressed the doctor took vi III
hcme at Eigb tn and BnttonWU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

1t was reported that Nathan G. Bear,
the treasurer OF the Hamburg BuildirR
Association Of Reading, Is a default4r
aud that he had fed to this city, but in
quiry this morning shows that he only
came here TO visit relatives and ret urped
on an early train this morning. His
friends also state that the association ia
secured by his property for more than
double the amount in his hands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

This morning officer Hurlock found a
colored woman over Eleventh street
bridge, who is evidently demented. She
had small valise In her hand and was
trying to induce some children to 90
away with her She refuses to give her
name, or to tell where she is from, and is
evidently suffering from religious mon
omaha. She was cared for at the hall,
and will probably be sent to the aims
house
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
.ENNARD &CO.,
Gag MARKET ST.
NEW GLOVES.

A beautiful Ca S h m e r e
Glove for ladies, misses and
children, in all shades, at 25
cents.
The best quality Foster
Hook Kid Glove ever Of
fered in this or any other
market at $1.0O; never be-
fore sold under $1.25-
Modes and Tans.
A Good Kid at so and
IS cents. Also a full line
of the celebrated De-
lorme Trefousse Kids
10 Modes and Tans. Also
o-button Trefousse Nous.
quetaire at $1.35. This is
the best glove in America at
the price. Our success has
been wonderful on this
glove
We can sell you a wonder
full Kid at $I.25, both in
Fosters hook and button.
All kinds of desirabls
gloves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
work natavad

For the want of stone fer arches fer
the windows on the second tier Of
windows the work on the new VIII.
niinRten and Brandywine Savings
Bank will be delayed some three weeks.
and the q oishinR OF the building viii
be prntracted until the middle of win.
tor. THIS is to be regre!ted. but it can
not be helped
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Martin Onial Bonda.

Mr.. Theodore w. Triggs, a telegraph
operator at the Cfiioe OF the Wester n
Union Com pany, was united In mar.
rage Thursday evening to Mss Susie
e Robb. The Gers mony was pertor med
by Rsv. A N. Keigwin at the West
Presbyterian Church, which was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
s'The Golden Hem

may keep on laying eggs. but Leeg
don't propose TO let any novelty pass
without being seen at the Atlantic Gar
dens, 224 King street. The human Sc,
pent. the man setting things on Are from
his breath in addition to the olio OF
specialties given mighty make it the
best free show in the country. A fue
lunch to night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

W ASTEO-LEAhN FOR PROF
wv Christner's celebrated French Ia lor
system 1; Of Ladies' Gents and Ohfldren's
a, ,0' "a, ana 3arment cutting. Taught with
any ihcA rule and tape measure alone as ali
ffeDca and scientific tailors cut. Cioar
gsfment and pattern cutting made n sn,c
lalty. ON account OF the Increased numbsr
OF students ard the demand for AETNA
1os N u, 2, cutur 9, l have removed to
=; m. Evening session on Tuesday and
ihuraday evenings, from to Sd. IN.
ol9-eOd 1878
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Another sale OF Cows.

Messrs. Merrick and Proud will have
another sale Of fresh cows at Centre.
vile on Monday. All who wish Osr-
gains should attend, as the prices hsr
advancing, and by Immediate ACT IN
money may be saved.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
De Ath OF n Horee.

yesterday afternoon Andrew Tray
nor, the hveryman on West Fifth
street., lost q valuable horse The AMI
nal had been driven 10 = .u1erSl, and
aiter II returpeG was hifc4 I'd W IA post,
and III 'sss than five minutes aid down
ana died.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Powderiy In Richmond.

AT the close of the celegatss' conven
ton Grand Master Workman Pawi.ry
1t is +" iepsred, a!v.se,! al. the KuishIs
OF Labor in tire UI tied 8 ates to or okp
stansbury Murray's Straight 5.cent
cifars, No. 104 Eat From street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Mistaken,

1t Is mistaken idea that, II little of
anything Is good, q great deal must be
correspondingly better 1t may be SO,
but not unless Its due relation to other
things is equally preserved. Few things
are stronger than steam when used and
confined within working limits, and but
lew weaker than the same steam floating
In thin vaporous clouds and filling large
areas OF space. So 1t is not simply the
possession of large wealth, or great
knowledge, or high station, or much
authority that will make any man power.
iui and valuable, but by the way he uses
what he has.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

Special revival services will com.
mence to. morrow In 6ilverbrook Chapel
and continue throughout tho week.
fresching every evening ct Ia o'clock.
j. e. Bryan, pastor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
The weather.

Tomorrow promises to be fair tn
parity cloudy and eighty warmer,
Similar conditions will probably pre-.
vail on Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Tho Days are Getting sbortsr

and you can not abort to be- without
one OF our nickel alarm clocks. Tho
pest' Willard Y. Davis, o East End Sc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

T ,osT.LAsT EVENING, A LADYis
INA I'M q god watch, with the name Of A. n.
70 Ns On IT, IN going rom Wilmington depot
on nnder leaving same at this office. o2s2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

State of the Temperature
Of thc HErUBLIoAA office In toe shad,
7 ,'clook 10 o'clock IL o'clocl
500 $40 Cos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
Quick work and Good fn ~,

Mr.. L. W. Stidham. ths S = "a.
Der Of the Arm of stidhan = ii Il
tioneers, sold twenty neas 4
COWS on Thursday aitern .S IN,
Bellevue Hotel, in the Ni ii,,Is I'D
Whit q Brubaker, 10 Q i .sq oer
hour, at an average OF ". o1ssssd
The owners were so wen KIT tha|
the footing up of the SAFE "a Ssu
have another one In hh VIZ
weeks. 80. ;upIcf
Frank O. stidhsm, the y. up III
Der of the above firm, Visp PA,
Horse, Delaware County, t Nd
same afternoon, and so w ROb
head of fresh cows ior
an average Of $50 per heso
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
The Coming Campaign

isn't half IS exciting as watching the
splendid jig dancing done nightly at .he
Atlantic Gardens, 224 King street, A
hne lunch tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
DIED.

ChANDLER.-O the nd inst, at his rcti.
dence, s06 Market street, urogg Chand lar
In the 74th year Of his age.
due notice will be given ofthe funeral.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23
ain Archie We Tra's !.

SIN Archie We "a os1
and to Legs's well 60 Or Dr. DioStl.
ton of listening to the 1er Z, tbsy|
and faroes heard nightly. ,rsst !
tic Gardens. ga King
thing startling to-niRne
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

MARRIED..
BOURDON-FARLEY.-Ocfober 20, by the
rev. benjamin r. Kelley, Hugo n. Bour-
don and Miss Maggie A. Farley, both or
Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GIRLS
s.yvss. 70 work at restaurant, Ill Kipp
'aoe" oz3-2tk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
IT'S RAILROADS.
The Tarrant County Construction Com.
pany
And Ise wonderful Innuence on the history
OF Fort worth.

The pianeers OF all oorntrios arc gener-
ally fearless, bold men IN business af-
fairs as well ~ personal conduct and
whom the year 1875 sounded It's FIRST notes
In the maiphiof time Fort Worth was an
interior town and perhaps few Of los in
'habitants eTcamed OF the mighty deyel-
opments Ia store for t., For several
years the more enterprIsing 81 the citizens
had been hoping and planning to get the
Texas \ Pacinc railroad extended from
Dallas, and aiterward Eagle Ford, which
was then It's extreme Western terminus,
To this place, and finally tine idea OF o
home construction company was sag
gested. meeting OF the leadiDg citizens
was held, and q charter from the state
was obtained October 10, 1875. On tAc
2Gth day OF October, 1875, n meeting 81
the stockholders was held and the com
pany organized at the courthouse IN this
city. The following are the names OF the
directors az that time Sam Evans, X. M.
VanZandt, Il M, Daagett, j. x Smith
John HirshGeld, w. y. Boaz, u Y. San
didge, w. A. HUFFMAN, Zane Cetsl.
On October 81, Of the Same year, the
following officers were elected ~ mees'
ing held IN the courthouse as follows;
X. M. Vanzandt, president.
John HiIshneld, vico.president
w. A. Huffman treasurer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

done at this time. These towns are ell
prosperous and rapidly advancing Ia pro-
portion TO the general Development OF the
entire county. They arc valuable feeders
to the trade Of Fort Worth, which IN turn
IS a fine market for the country produce
which flows into these small towns. There
Is very little extreme poverty Ia the
county outside Of Fort woIth,an drive
over is every section dlscloses well-cul-
tiyafed farms aud countless small herds
Of farm cattle.
Since It's organization, Tarrant county
has made wonderful progress, and 10
enterprising citizenship claim that In 1890
Il viii stand still nearer the head OF Tex
as cities in point Of population and
wealth. Certainly, the progress made In
the past ten years Of its history Is q
foundation for this assertion. The city
Of Fort Worth is now fhe great railroad
center OF The state, and the county ls rien
N fertile and wcil.wateEed SOL hAt WIZ
devaloo M 40 nerlcultcraI way 10 plopt4.
tiou 70 tbe growth Of lhe clty's wealth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

life forever linked with one OF the future
great cities Of Texas.
Much that is interesting could be told
on those early pioneers such as DIR. Car
roll, M. Peak, NJ L. johnson, j. p.
Smith, B. T.. Ayres and others, but such
is not within the purview OF this MARIA
tive.
The county prospered and its popula-
ton increased as the years crept by. The
industries were then chiefly confined 10
cattle, hides, wool and products OF SINH
lar nature; a popular approximation ex-
listed which said that grain could not
be successfully raised In the county, and
grain and breadstuhs were brought from
Collin county, which was then In the
earliest days Of Its agricultural develop.
msnt. But this fallacy soon exploded
aud It was found mat all the cereals
would thrive IN the soil and climate.
Old settlers say that the line OF rainfall
came West with population, but whether
this Is true or not, Thrrant county
proved productive under experiment, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
1875.

pan Village on the BIu6--rhe Advent
OF the Texas u Pacific Railroad.
Pc centennial year Is memorable one
Pc history Of the city. 1t was then
citizens began to dream Of future
mercial prosperity and work for the
flopment and growth Of their small
Jet, Transportation OF goods, wares
merchandise was carried on between
point and Dallas, which was then the
plnus of the Texas Pacific railway.
obstruction company was organized
ing the citizens and through their en-
|flse the road was extended 70 this
"; Ten years ago to-day the line was
|pieted TO within the corporation lin
md on the following day the flrst train
ITS crawled slowly into the triumph
young town. The Turk In
guarded tent" never had
PIER dreams than the citizens
lls plucky town when II first became
broad terminus. Business interests
|nee began TO grow, and In very
n time Fort Worth was In all tho ex-
enent and beehive existence OF a
per railroad town. II coon became
center Of trade for all the civilization
Z OF 1t in Texas, and the gardens
pno the public square began 70 give
% rude wooden store-housca spo
'iiings. But this was not Of long
etlon, for the railroad pushed on
/. and WeatheIford became the ter
u.s. Many Of the leading business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
EARLY HISTORY OF THE CITY.

0bject of this Article i9- TO Present q
leparison of Fort Worth In 1875 and
Is butt Few Lines win First be De-
IA TO Its Earlier History.
ihe spring of lS49 Maj. Ripley Ar
I Of the Second Dragons, U. S. A.,
Fixing for an eligible site for one of
~ posts then recently designated to
81 from she Rcd river southwest
lpy to the Rio Grande, camped on the
By river about one mile northeast of
q the courthouse of Tarrant county
Stands, the policy of the govern
q being to establish this Gordon of
X for the protection of the frontier
81 hostile Indians and bands of
hders from the Mexican territory.
Germ Texas, west OF the lower Cross
sfers, was then inhabited almost eX-
ISely by indians.
p spot where the Dragoons en-
eed was deemed remarkably eligible
Ngarrison on account Of It's eleva-
md water supply, but few months
tfhe quarters were moved to s point
'3narked by the extreme northern end
ouston street in Fort Worth.
Rsive buildings were erected,
the post became q base
applies for more distant posts,
Place was christened "Fort Worth"
'gpor OF one of the heroes Of the Mex
Far; he who stormed the Bishops
81 at Monterey.
SoS the post had population of
~ 100, and settlers were rapidly
TIC into the place. In November Of
year the last detachment of the
va Dragons, under the command Of
a Halliday, left the post. During
tenr years of its occupancy Msj. Ar
!: us founder, had retained the princi-
Eommand, being relieved by Maj.
~ IN 1858, a short time before the
twas abandoned. Mai. Merrill met
'fa.h az the hands of the surgeon Of
t'ost under peculiarly distressing cir
'a,ances' and his remains now rest in
cemetery near this city.
Ron the evacuation OF the post Col.
Il Johnson and Archie Robinson, the
la owners Of the surveys upon
~ the post had been located, took
lsssion OF the premises. In 1861 the
Fiatlon numbered some $50 persons,
,ne civil war interiered with the
y growth, which, however, grsdu-
continued, until in the year 1876
worth was thriving town with
iiatlon Of 1900. This bringe us to
prst point of the comparison and
Elptlon of the town as 1t then
Jared.