davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Chicago 16. Washington 5.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Chicago's de-
feated the Washingtons by simply knock
ing Barr out of the box. They also used
up Gilligan, and Whiting was put in be-
hind the bat. Shaw went into the box and
they only got single and double off him.
The Washingtons played better towards
the last, doing some hardshitting and max
ing four runs. earning two of them. They
were not good at base running and were
brought home either by hits or errors, An
son helping them three times. Chicago
fielding was poor at the finish. About
/. 600 were present. Score:
Chicago LIB 0 2 0 O -16
Washingtn MI 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
The Apostle Of the Lepers.

London Tablet.
We regret to hear that the Apostle of the
Lepers of Molonai is beginning to pay the
penalty of his heroism. Shut away from
all civilized and healthy humanity, Father
Damen has for years been willing prisoner
in the island, in which are collected and
confined the lepers of all the neighboring
Sandwich group. For a long time, though
cut off from the outward world, Father
Damen continued In good health. though
alone among the dead. But the stroke has
fallen at last. In letter written recently
he says: Impossible for me to go any
more to Honolulu, on account of the lep-
rosy breaking out on ne. The microbes
have finally settled themselves in my left
leg and my ear. and one eyebrow begins to
fall. expect to have my face soon dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
small Talk

At the Red Cap his~afternoon the base ball
mines of Gordon & Ferguson and Streissguth
& Drake will play for the great tin hat which
the Hon. William r. Merriam has offered as
prize to the winning nine. The game will
be called at p. nc.
The Boston-Kansas City, Detroit hilader-
phia and Athletie-Metropolitan gaines were
postponed yesterday on account of rain.
Patsey Melen has gone into training at
Calhoun for his meeting with Keefe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
The Chicago Derby.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Attention is only
given to the Derby and all its belongings
here tonight. 1t was SO uncelta n what
would start up to the last minute that it
was doubtful which would be the favorite
when the betting opened. Haggin's pair,
Ban Fox and Ben Ali. had the call, with
Barnes d Co.'S Blue Wing and The Bouil-
lon good second choice, and Porter Ash
and Ed. Carrigan third choice. Ben Ali
has not quite satisfied the stable of late ard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Mr.. Garland to resign.

Washington Letter in Providence journal.
l think Mr.. Garland's resignation may be
looked for within the next thirty days. As
to his successor there is very little talk here.
At the time ex-senator Thurman became
Government counsel in the telephone suit
there was good deal of gossip to the effect
that he would naturally step into Garlahd's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Base Ball To-day.

This afternoon, at West Seventh street
park, the St. Paul base ball team will meet
the Minneapolis team. The game will be
called at 3:15. and the Short Line trains
stop both ways. The teams will be as fol-
lows:
St. Paul-Ceveland SO; wilmot, If; Adams,
IF; Frazee, CT; Clark, SIS; Fray, 1b; Sage, c.;
Duryea or Fitzsimmons, p; Douthett, 2b.
Minneapolis-Foley, 3b: Scheffer. C; o Rouke
If; Sowders, IF; Lynch, SIS; Crooks, 2b; Rhue,
ID; Weber, CT; Bates, p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
winona Weekly Shoot.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
< WINoNA, June 25.-Following is the re-
suit OF the weekly shoot of the Winona
aSportsmen's club last evening. There were
twenty Peoria blackbirds and twenty-one
entries.
A Artz. -. .16 ". Calbeck ..12I- Clement IL
;. Prlntss. u. KtZman-.. sc. N. Morse. 9
Z. b. Clark. 49, ohm Schultz. 10 Johnson.
w. b. Smith. n M. r. Bose. &C. Fl. Posi-. -.
w. D. Graf. =. CIV. Wheeler 10 l.. A Penoyer.16
W. f. Fellowsl4EH. G. Smith. IL A. Anding. -.
F. Luler ....13E. s. Gregory .1SF. A. Moeviss. / 8
A. Artz, 0. III. Clark and L. A. Penoyer
tied for first prize, o. Fl. Clark winning on
the shoot off. M. r. Rose won second and
John Schultz the third prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
The Kentucky Detection.


Mr.. Watterson's absence has nothing to do
with the alleged change in the policy OF
the Louisville Courier-J ournaL The pa
per has always been hostile to Cleveland's
administration. The puffs which Waiter
son wrote were written for purpose-that
purpose was to secure a little pap and to
overcome the impression that he had no i'll
1uence in Washington. Besides, it IS safe
to say Watterson will never again direct the
nolicv of the naner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
9 AtsRrightom Iseacb.

iBRTaHroNcBnkeH, n. " June e5.-
First race, fveifuriongs. Alsinora won by a
length; time 1:041fs The second race, FIVE
eighths mile, Fletch Taylor won; time
l:03&. The third race. one and one eighth
miles, Bonnie S won; time 2:0015. The
fourth race, one and one-haIf miles, Green
field won; time 2:431a. The fifth race, one
and one-fourth miles, Barnum won; time
2:1S1s. The sixth race, one mile. II D
Won; time 14r11SS.3.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

figured. Having no doubt myself of the
true character of my disease. l feel calm,
resigned, and happier among my people.
Almighty God knows what is best for my
santiication, and with that conviction l say
daily good fat voluntas tua." Where Is
the heroism which will vie with this?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
A Little of the Track.

Petroleum is the topic of the Office, draw
ing-room and workshop, and great part
of our people think only of oil, talk oil and
dream oil. Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist, who has been laboring here,
when leaving the other day approached at
the train Capt. ", well-known
operator, who was standing on the plat
form, took him by the hand, as is her Gus
tom, and asked:
Brother, tow are you? Are you OH the
rock OF sand?"
The captain absent-nlindedly but excit-
edly replied: I'VE are two bits in the sand
and gushing like blaZes."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Hanlan wins.

ia. QUEBEC, Jnne 25.-Hanlan and Hosmer
4rowed a race here to-day, three miles with
a turn. Hosmer turned the stake fourteen
seconds in the lead, but ON the way home
'Hanlan passed him, and easing up finished
only half.length in front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
New york st. louis s.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25.-Murrie's
big team added another game to their list
of victories to-day. The Maroons played
a good uphill game. Dolan caught splen-
didly, notwithstanding broken knuckle.
Denny and McKinnons batting and Ger
hardt's fielding were the chief features.
Score:
St. Louis. ......0 0 2 @ 2 0 o 0 Is
New York -....3 2 0 2 0 0 = 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

A lovely little early spring hat was re-
Gently made by young lady and the mode
of manufacture may contain some useful
hints for others. What she wanted was a
close-ftting capote, so an old felt hat was
cut down until only the turban crown re-
NAMED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Minneapolis IRIBI P q p st. Paul IRB AFE
*Sowders out for skipping third base
+None out in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. 3 0 o o Is
St Paul.............1 2 0 Is
Earned runs Minneapolis /, st. Paul2 2; first base
on errors Minneapolis 2, st. Paul 2; first base on
balls, Minneapolis g. st. Paul 8; struck out, Min
neapolIs 2, st. Paul 8; left bases, Minneapolis
4 St Paul 5; home runs Cleveland, Rhue; three
base hit, Cleveland; total bases hits, Minneap-
oils g. st. Paul Is; double plays, Ffazee and
Douthett; wild pitches Koran, Sowders; time of
game hours; umpire, Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
What DETECTED the Colonel,s Eyes.

A great many state papers are very I'M
gentlemanly in their illusions to the
''crooked-eyed statesman of Oshkosh"
Now this is all wrong-to twit man on
his personal appearance. Col. Bouck says
that his eye got crooked in trying to watch
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Eau Claire. IA b IP a e Milwaukee. B PA
SCORE BY INNINGS

Eau Claire. .........1 2 0 0 "a
milwaukee. ..........0 0 0 o.
Time, las; earned runs, Eau Claire 4; first
base on errors, Eau Claire /, Milwaukee 8; first
fbase on called balls Milwaukee L; struck out,
Eau Claire 2. Milwaukee 10; left on bases. Eau
Claire 4, Milwaukee A; twobase hits, Eau Claire
2; passed balls Milwaukee 8; flies caught, Eau
Claire 4, Milwaukee 7; fouls caught, Milwaukee 2;
r.nla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
American Association
TONY N uiIane,s case.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The charges
against Tony Afullane, of the Cincinnati
base ball club are to be investigated by the
American association, and his guilt or
honesty proven. The Cincinnati club has
demanded an investigation. and the associ-
ation has named June 80 as the time and
Cincinnati as the place of holding the
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
A College Contest.
SALTWATER RACES.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 25.-In the
intercollegiate boat race this evening,
Yale beat Pennsylvania; time $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

A deep hem finishes the bottom, the
pocket is ornamented with a bow of ribbon.
and the belt is also of ribbon or a broad piece
of the material tied in q fluffy bow in the
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
To-Day,s Boating Contest.

Since his arrival from Pittsburg. Teemer
has beenIn practice at White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
See Our Harnesses

sue E1IdTHCSSUS
At $3.50, Davis rubber trimmed, oak
tanned, leather, single and double strap. at
Dickinson's, Fourth and st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

This was furnished with arolI brin made
from the other brim, and as the felt was
black, no covering was put OH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

The races were in every respect the most
successful ever held at Saltwater. and in
many respects surprising any held in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

Editor New York World: will you be kind
enough to ask Miss Campbell why she d1sdains
ito be called sh opgirl? Cannot shopgirl,
as well as saleswoman, be lady by birth
and education2 Yours truly,
300 u ltsaG . - A WONDERING SuopcrRr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

Editor New York World; The writer would
like to inform l.. Campbell that education
and birth can be found in shop where goods
are made aswell as in a store. Neither will
money make lady. Those indignant en-
ployes may yet learn a true lady is known
whether she works in a shop or store. Yours,
ESTELLE ChAYTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
THE CITY.
THE WOMAN OF sastARIA


Sln-bnrdeuod alien, what reslstless snen
Absorbs and thrills her, lingering Al the vell'
stranger jew, wayworn, pure proved ms 4
Nouchsafes to speak TO Samaritan.
His accents sweet, Ike musio soft and clray
Fail on her startled and enraptured ear.
While strange emotions stir her throbbinR
heart,
Surprising peace, in place Of sting and smart.
sways her whole woman's nature. and 'twere
meet
To kiss His garments HON, bow at Ills feet.
u seems 10 her, for, enlightened by IIis word.
Like Mary az the tomb, she knows her Lord.
All what's the balm OF mercy she can tell.
This erewhiie erring one at Jacobs wells.
Water of life for her an thirsty. faint.
But now sinner, presently saint
Like Mary, too, she HES with nlmbe feet.
With tho good news her kindred friends to
greet;
ranHomed soul, power hencehJrth to be,
name TO live through time. eternlty.
so Jacob Israel made, SO Saul made Paul,
Show how His mercy doth abound for all
a poor, despised Samaritan can teach
How even the abandoned His sweet love VIII
reach
And that no effort for those gone astray,
No tender word is ever thrown away.
Perchance (who knows) twin bid them hope
again.
Bring them to light from darkness and from
pain.
Immortal Is this truth, o brother man,
Christ did not scorn poor Samaritan
Aye when woman In adultery found
Was olamored at, He "wrOte upon the ground, p
And showed what charity forgiveness meant
To all, however sinful, who repent.
WARREN TILTON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
rnrArn1uAL AssoUIATIoN.
WHAT WAS AGREED TO AT THE MhEliN
YESTERDAY.

vuAr WAS AGREED TO AT THE MEETING
YESTERDAY.
The meeting of the Texas Tneatrical
oseociation was called to order by Presl-
dent Brown at 2 p. m. yesterday at the
opera-house. ITO, rooa hy
Minutes of the first meeting reau ny
the secretary and adopted
The following was read;
Resolved, that each mempeI auu l. il.S.ia
oer do his own booking ana cohtIaceit5s ,
and no contract will be recoghiHsu 49, ~
ont the managers Signature snu vua' ~,
association give notice oy puolleHlitoh ~
managers OF attractions TO TINS eneot'
That the association selsCv soi -,
snonsible theatrical agency III new 100 ~,
where the bookings OF the "a "a
snail be kept open for tae lnspecllson =. -,
! All managers and route. agents. anu 80. ~
member shall notify sald tueasl III,
AGENCY of all dates as soon ~ an !.
1 with him, and that an nau III,
Who desire to become InehOeIe ~ -,
ASSOCIATION are requested 20 iurnisl sIa'
secretary, Geo. 7. Yates az uaiu .i, -, ~,
icy. at once the population % Wy ei. ~, y
or town he represents, lne osp 49, n,
i onera-house, ETC., in order tnst I ~ A
nlaced on date-OOOk III +'SF .sas gbai
That each and every iheiloei 20 ysJ (,
nav a. an Initiation fee the sum o. y Z, % y
spad 81 monthly dues, when sniyau :
shall be paid in advance 70 tae s'o' -
, Ssip, shali r. ceipt for the same. !, ,hree
WI THAT a standing committee o. .l -. 4,
90 II which snail be the secretary, y y
eiected annually on the brst salulury - =
Nav Of each year, shall be aul -,'3r..c,
and constituted d committee on c 'aiatSor
ipg and advertising Tor the assOV'A''0
a and auditing sll accounts ,...rncte
: the secretary is hereby ins s,,',toy,
n nave 1000 copies Of these res 'a ha1s
MATED and forwarded to ali opeISt,n ~ !
manseers desiring TO become inel mug an
ne association, who SHAH slsh onS ="
s Wy 10 Inc secretary for record, :, -,
On motion the foregoing rspoi'. 70
Au 4 allowance Of 10 per cent. on co ~,
aona was made TO the secretary ioi
nensation for his services: - caor,
n ~. Batsell, J. II. Walker anu &C., 7
, = w ystes s1 were elected committees
! aadvertisipg and auditing accounts /. non,
az Thsnks for the use Of the opera-noN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
HOW TO MAKE BRETZELS.
A Glance at the Dainties in Their Most
Inoipient state.
Now York Star

Inoipient state,
New York star.
"Good morning, Her Goetz," said a
young man 10 a Blocker street baker who
holds secret, yesterday.
"Goot morning." Then, after the visit
or had explained his object, the baker
resumed
oVant to find out Something's about
bretzels, ehy Why dom yer look In some
books? don know ven, or where, or
how dey came to be made Guess i'd vas
ia Chermany, pcfore der tloodt."
Zelrs Chambers, and Johnson's die
tionarjes and the American encyclopedias
saw nothing about bretzels. The infalli-
bic Encyclopedia Britannica never heard
of the foreign stuff. No German-Ameri-
can dictionary contains the word "pret-
zel. - ubretzei - or "bretsel." The ency-
clopedia of cookery knows nothing abont
such pastry. Worcester is ignorant OF
| the word, and Webster, priuce Of lexieog-
raphers, tells all he knows in one linei
RBretzel (sell), a, [Ger.l a kind OF
nard, brittle cake,
"The people want to know how they
are made, Mr.. Goetz," said the visitor
"a bretzel is such Il curious piece OF
delicatesgen; such horn, salt, hard
shelled, twisted iRwbreaker that they
want TO know all about them"
1t had been quite task to find INC
baker. whose shop is down an alley, bach
~ store, and Is surrounded by wood
yarl. No sounds came from the bakery
hut through the dusty, f0ur-covered WIN
doys men were seen moving about, and Z
bright light shone out as from an oper
furnace door. Herr Goetz rested hh
broad shoulders against wood pile
Strengthened his arms out along the pl''
and said
"Tell der people dot | make me on'
dousand fife hundred bretzels efery day
dot uses up dree-quarters OF bArrel o
floor; tell dem dot one man, II he u
oulck. can roll unit twist about tiie nun
dred of dem in one hour; dot der doug
ia mt drough der kneading machine NOR
dan A hundred times; unit dot 1t Is mad
ynit non Yeast, shust like bread. lei
dem dot der sponge stands ffe hours D
der tick of der watch, Go open der dooI
unit see for yourself"
Tables, trays, shelves, boards, ana a
old cellar door, were covered win uu
, naked bretzels. They were smooth, an
|, as white as ivory. small boy gathere
, them up on mis- lngers like rings an
dropped them like doughnuts into kel
} lie iull of strong, boiling I've baker
white oyerhalls, white apron ana cal
E hshed with perforated ladle like SKIN
Tner for the white dumplipgs In the
kettle Another baker, Win lon,
handled wooden shovel, stood near WI
a a barrel OF coarse salt at his side II
steaming, wet bretzels were laid IN row
i on The shovel, were sprinkled with sal
and then, by a dexterous twist OF u
L vSrIst were landed on the brick floor
e the back end Of an open Dutch oven
nWhy do you steep them IN y
y Nv Coetz2n asked the young ma
returning to the wood pile, !,
"You don't know dot, do YOU 9
/ Nelder don't /. Ny iadder m s.l,,, =
= ike dot. He IS dead, unit oromis
J. nefer to give ia away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
Gull, Colorado & Santa FH
RAILWAY COMPANY
Secretary's Office.
GALVESTON, Tx, March 20, 1885

GALVESTON, Tx, March 20, 1856
To the Stockholders OF the Gulf, Colorado \
Santa 10 Railway company
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an
order OF the board of directors OF said
company, that meeting Of oil the stock.
holders Of said company is called, TO be
held at the general office Of said company
at the city OF Galveston on Monday, the
l+th day OF June next, 1856, at 10 O'Clock
m, TO consider and sanction, u it be
their wish, the increase of the capital
stock Of said company so that the same
shall amount to ten millions of dollarsi
also the obtaining OF an amendment to
the charter Of the company authorizing
such increase. WATERS S, DAVIS,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AT the Bellvue; Jas. Lusk, Decatur;
p, L. Ezeluis, Bellville; Frank McLaran,
Belfast, Ireland; Jas. Swope and Il. f.
Dunlap, Texas; A. j. Ciabron and John
0vebee, Batter Vile, Ark l.. S. Hewys-
hill, San Saba, Tex; T, NJ. Narrower,
Denver, Colo. Sam'l Baldwin, Henrietta !;
j. Frankenheld, Fort Smith, Ark; j. II.
0'Bnen, San Antonio; d. g, Strawn,
Handley; X. G.. Banks, Georgetown, Col.
AT the Southern Stanley L. Holbrook,
San Angelo; A. A. PRINT, Columbia,
Cal. Mrs. Mcleod, Melloven, Tex. ;
Albert Brown, Little Rock, Ark; II. h.
Hudleston, Decatur; +. IL. Lyday, Bon
ham; John F. Mitchell aud family, La
Platte, Mo :, II, G. McNees, Georgetown;
j e. Cox, San Antonio; Jack Light,
Macon; Henry S. Brooks, San Francisco,
Cal; p. M. Slime, j II. Stine, d. L.
Slime, Henrietta;J V. Melvin, Pacific
express messenger; II. A. Highsmith,
Bastrop; Henry Janamann, Tarrant
county; +. b. Denison & Bro, Texas; j,
C. Bailey, Arizona; Frank Hays, T. & 2,
Ry.; d. Dwyer, Marshall.
AT the Windsor: l.. r. Doak, Taylor;
Torlobid Silas, NJ. Hinderlon, San An
tonic; W. H. Gadd, Deuisop; Ed Cliff
ford, Tonia Wis John r Osborne,
Eng. Dept. +, w. & ID. C.; Stewart, Sc
dalia, Mo-; Theodore Hal err, X. Barnett,
Troy, Ohio; G.. w. Guynn; S l.. Hul
brook, Chicago; A. B, Howell and wife,
Mrs. S. V. Chislor, Seymour; Jas, O'Neal
| Arkansas; j. II. Nichols, T. & p. Ry,;
John Jordan, Denton; ! J. R6dusson
Missouri; M. A, Skidaurd, city; Il. d
Nicely and wife, Crowley; Mrs. A. w
Calvin, Gainesville; S. a Lillard, Deca
tur; Estes and wife, GAINESVILLE; Prof
John L. Travis, Decatur; Prof. william
NJ. Bailey, Enon Mrs, Johnston, Gaines
Vile; Deadly, A. t & S. f. Ry.
At the Pickwick w. II. Bicknell
New York; f. H. Sommeryilie
IB. f. Roach, Mississippi r. II
Campbell, Matador county; N. D. Barry
Texas; j. D. Merchant, Frank NJ. Kelsey
Abilene; r. L. Grinnan, New York; II
Leonard, Big Springs; Leonard II. Swell
Chicago; VIII NJ, Waters, Dallas; hober
McCait. Texas; rhos. f. Fisher, Dallas
Albert We'll, Philadelphia; Barney Gibbs
Dallas Thos W Johnson and vile, IL
dian Territory; w A, Senire, Henrietta
Geo. r., Robinson, ST. Louisi I. >. fo'
ter, Sweetwater; ID. Beauohamp, Ennis
S. f. Moss, Morgan; Bailey Whippl'
Louisville; George Simpson, Falo Pinto
II, p. Small, Colorado; w. H. Cannon
Phlladelphia; NJ. w Wigland, San Al
gelo; Mrs. Weiter ana child, Shreyt
port; S. FrankeI, st. Louis; Russo
benedict, G. B. Landers, New York; I
W. Pickering, Cincinnati; SamuC
Blume, Troy, N. Y; II. Burns, Texas
Il. Luesley, Dallas, j. S. Greer, j. A
Greer, California; Jack Duncan, Dallas
f. W. LaRue, Cincinnati; j. G. Little
Muscatlne, Iowa; w. A. Jones, 5. "
Ingram, f. S. Liffes, Dallas NJ. a
Thompson, Arkansas City, Kas'; Il. h
CLANCY, Longview; j. w. Burson, ga
weston; Il. b, Hall, Dido, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
sin Posters Convention,

The following prices were adopted oy
the bill posters OF Texas OF their meeting
held here yesterday
J.H. Walker, Paris, Tex,
JIG. Brown, Cleburne, Tex
f. NJ. Kelsey, Abilene,
T. f. Rand, GAINESVILLE
/. C. Haynes, Weatherlord.
Charles Benton, Fort Worth.
Regulation size of sheet, 2sx42. Post,
ina one sheet, work, 8 cents half-sheet, 2
cents cen quarter-sheet, ID cents. Shipping
eigbth.s sheet, 81 90 per 1000; larger pro
rata, Distributing, Sl,50 per 1000 I'm ID
sign and railroad card advertising " oo
per 100. ~ :. ho,a an the
first Saturday in September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06

MARrISsyILLE, ISD., June 5--Samnel
wallace, cashier OF the Exchange psnk o.
Spencer, Is short In his accounts villa ZOE
bank about 5000. The ekpianailoA =
thai Nr. Wallace loaned money % M
brother without security Tor Speculation
IN ChicAgO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-06
Announcements.
~ rn1NrY ArronNE


we are authorized 70 announce ne name =,
aol,ert d, Wear as a candidate for the olloe ..
.onnty attorney OF Tarrant county az the hoAl
,iec,lon 10 be held November, a. 10, saole1,,i
5rygeyer. 10 the action Of Domocrauc uou"9
convention. Doh..t 4
W. are authorized 10 announce Itoptlh =,
carioek az candidate iqr eoantA ae,log 81
10 snenina election, subject 70 VIZ 49, H.id
he i5emoeraric county conNentioh' 20 ~ "V
IN Fort Worth, July ~ los.
we are authorized 70 announce ~ y, 49, .5s,,
AZ candidate u county attorney W wv ,, ,1n3
g elect,op. subject 10 the hG1lgn q Wy A. l,t
w county convention, 10 DC heiu ~ HV'
Worth, July ~, 1870
FOR sIIRRiFF.
rug 4 AzErrR "a authorized 70 anhoueeNe ~, u,e
80 ~ ri III shipb as chnqlhAte ~ ~
n,,ips al sheriff Of Tarrant county wy, f,ie
ne acton OF the Democratic con NslN'N' 'N''
FOR ASSESSOR.
r,r Gkzpr-E 30 authorized % annols ~ ~.
,saeofJ ~ R8binsvn a. csna!eNte ,t' g ~
Ng,'t ~ aseessor Of IaTant county 9a,n,ll'.,-,
{ however 10 me acllon ~ wy
4 cratic nominating co1NehNpn'
FoR DISTRICT CLERK. 49,.
We are authorized to announce =. ~ ~ ~,
~ ~ ~. eieftign 70 tie Oiiiceof aislllDl w,
~ irarraat county. subject 70 Lhs aSA"" ~ ~
1 ~ 9ilsa1''tfeTafic convention, July IL, Assh'
]