davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


head Jersey city 25 at Goh
corresponding time last week
Mrlasman had II carioas at 60thst and trade was
which brought ~ 30 ~ 37i9. ,r.
steers for the Ern for city saughtereTs direct re-
and outside Of the few reserved by Mr Goldsmith heie
Texans LIBERAL supply but not really & Prime bT
lower for Common Native steers 2jc OH Texans and
4oa5 SOC ami Common and Medium Natives closed lower
Fair To- Prime Native Cattle ruled about steady closing
eSts@Sa & sof@ p591 TeSsq' Ss,s sold few fs
tte saie twoyelroi ut % ~ with Decent to Prime o'
shipments tomorrow aud sunday include 300 Liye Cattle
on on The Assyrn M9narch and 10 on the 'eeo ErjS by
n MORT, and Joseph Eastman VIZ load the EgyPS
max M , f 9 ,,9o , ssS , VIZ. i tV n,y 20 out in
tie Ayrn Monarch total for The week Of se5 Live Cattle
saS S'e%!@s 8 fsisp; at 4
DO oos n :. - % DO 90 H. at $Ss s. do 9li p at
i ~ a. a. - IA ~ 40 d9 92' o at - 70 90 aG si' II % % S 10 B
as 81 Y Natye chicago 1873 m At 70 30 ls
ats2 Is iGdo I9l5 @ at - o5 IA do 1858 ~ at - %
81 1S G@gr e & 20 EnneFy r. 81 S s's s. 5c l2 o7s & at at 10
%ep & n 'ggr. i$i. 81, n At az 80 80 = do u 2o S Do al f go r.
a. - 80 Is d. i25 b At - - dc is5 ~ a. - III 1 IL 10
at - 20 DO 1889 H. at - 10; - Grass Bulls 81 d. at
= 30 4 H' ,9%. 1920 D. at * % s9 $40 d. At - 90
~ " Goldsmith - Kansas IeSa9s 9is i1 ~ - - 70 o7s - no. 10
- - - Loni- l365 b - 80 10 do, l3s7
u d" - o. ~ 1h, lNt" TO- ~ - huf ~ h'uW ~ ~" -
To- al - 'Hf - du l'; h, al At ~ 90 90, lni I'D, ~ -
t"'.' 'o - TO- " - ~ l'uli-. I,'.' m 81
N."'"h 81 ,'ifit+ - West virginia steers i4'' ID "'
., Iu u' 4-tu I. ht - "l.
= N4hun"" 10 ''S" t'ef., I'l 10 av'ifR' - - iae1
- N', - ll, O" - l'f 10 40 l4-t 10 h - ~" "'.
M hl - ~, =" d" $40 D W - O- 10 I" LOW 10, d" - ~,
- l' ID il ri.N ~ - o. i'"'' 'i''
%; at - 55' 21 ao lio5 %. at - 25 49,. .,io.
D. D. Ntr"t g." - hthiu'ky steers, 80 H. ~ go
- H" iIN u at - TO- 10 Indiana dn, lit- No. ~ - ~
Ntg 700 r. al -; - Kentucky Ste' l2Z3 o. al - S0
I'd" lil' %. 90 - -; do 1850 20. AZ - l, 1890
-. MDll,snu. Kentucky Steers l4g b. 81 - % DO
1907 8 80 d.: o 1913 D. az - 10: 1870 %. at
- lu. lu W,-f.ru dn Ilut DO so. 9do. lo2 70. ar
- SO. fp lNuu D. - ts. Il Virginia do lnZt Do. AZ
- 90. ll,,r-. 80 state in $50 N AZ - -
10 COWS. -fl N. Bulls. tO2 10. at
- 2do 1O b. - - - state steers d. ~ 80 Z.
iIsltun.s q. .U state lll- 13. u. at - 81 p
i iu.rv. D. static Bulls -rl o. a. - 80.
CALVES Receipts were 2H had. of which 80 W't" M
in -f N'l- wanted - STEADY prices. on Ht 'H i'
ff common o Prime quality. 'fr~-'r- ami Buft'lmi ih-
wft fu ll Ir weak 40 fr close reported sales were al
29a5.
Dress u N'ts ruled nru tofty at N@'f, ul' Nv t'n
~ ior Counr nut Dressed Gr--,r- and uitermik, had
% BE- sold % ngur-- % nom b. BE-. nsr %.
-i,- tA .lbr,k a. DAVIS l7} Dr--,r. 2l- N az 2lc !;
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
PimpIes and BIotches

Arc very liable to appear at this season. when the blood 10
heated and burdened with impurities They frequently cause
intense Itching and rubbing scratching only the
annoyance The ony pmpes and botches TO
strike directly at the by taking Hoods sasapara to
purify the blood.
had been troubled with hives and pmpes for time
took two bottles Of Hoods sarsaparia and entirely
cured think Hoods sarsaparlla has equal blood
puriher."-EFFIE NJ. PETRIE, Portsmouth O.
know Hoods sarsaparilla to be good by in
removing eruptions from my iace."-H. c. PARIs Cham
paign. III.
DO not be induced to take any other medicine only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists, 81 six for So Prepared only by
c. l. HOOD Il CO., Apotbecaries Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
RECoRDEDREAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-y Y. CITY

RECORDEDR REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
following real estate transactions recorded in
the Registers Office to-day;
Lexngton-ave, W 8, Is II OF 10lstst, 33.2x75; Il -
DAILY To Hagan S2iOCS
l29th st. 300 # e Of 7tliave 25x99l1; G Bell
ana VIE 10 W & Boyd o1oo
p Luhmann ................... 100
6lstst n s. 1894 II " Of istave 69xlOO5; and also
ms 6Othst 400 II W Of l0th.aye. 25xl00.j; VIM -
Bleakley and wife to J I VI Beakcy ........- 3S123
Same property J T NJ Beakley t. II 4 Hannon. 1900
Same PROPERTY Harmon to Bleakley...... 5000
l69thst 8, 90 II g OF Nanderblt-ave. 25xlO0 JC
Muliany and wife 10 NJ Cahsch and wife LOO
Pleasant-aye, OF ll3thst 2J.l0X93; simon
sclafer and wife to J Fntelmsn. .. 10000
to Donovan 10000
North 3dave No l4S, l7.Gx73 llxl6Sx69G; Martin
Downing TO speers .......--....- 6.OoG
l2ttlst ss. 60 II e Of 4thave. 30xlO2.2; George w
Rogers and wife 10 \ LutZ
S4h-st. 1906 n Of ilh-ave, l6.6xlO2.2; Henry
Acker and wife 1880
q ii Cleveland 10 : wthers, -. r.-.D ... . 2,GOO
2davc, n g 25.jx7l; ] Higgins and
Keaiing and wife TO D / Newboy boy....... 35,l25
ISaacs ana wife to Cohen ,.......,.... 1900
Thompson.-t, cor Of PunceSt 9j.lONiiN95.Sx
II Hu@phrey .' iNs'''i " 10000
Same property; and strauss, Sacks and Jacob
stern 10
Same property; and J and wife
Same property; Strauss and wife Ia
same property; II Humphrey and wife 20 James - ~.
heafney oo,voV
ll7th-,t, :. q # W Of l62xlO0ll; NJ Helmau and
VIE 70 u ''"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
6ummcr Rcsorls

Summer Resorts
SHARON SPRINGS, n. Y.
~ The boot equipped SULPHUR BATllS ~ the i,t mtei
States Most approved III EAN methods ~ u ia y
DOUCuES, INHALATION, PULNEKILAIloN,. rtcr lor
RHEUMATISM. CATARkH, SKIN DisEASES Descript
i've pamphlet. PAVILION HOTEL OfhN...,. i. .o,,o
| JOHN IA. GARDNER a sONS
IS VNHE WORDEN."
i Directly oppoate United stStes hoteh n1nv NY
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

SALES At TIE cOvsOLIDA TED STOCK AIyD PETRO-
LkUE s.XCHAN0E
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

NEw-YORK. Friday, Aug. 13. 1885,
No public auctions real estate held at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Spirits OF TURPENTINE

CHARLEsrox, Aug, ,l3,mTurpentine steady st SIC
W,ImisGTos. Aug. l3.-Turpcntne nrm At 3le
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
onorauons based on the American standard of
STAINED.
........ Gss Low M!ddllng-..--.. So
ii..r- TC NfitdIiup -.


strict Good Ordinary. : l6 Middling- -
The spot market opened at points decline and closed
aly nj unchanged prices months and at slight de-
Zine an laf. months. Sales. %. $40 bags
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
CRESCENT VALLEY HOUSE,
RaklTIfD AIHNDNT

COUNTRY BOARD delightful and healthy
~ u,aton: pure mountain air minutes, walk from dc
table and accommodations first class terms - 10 ~
per week city reference Address A. BATES. PowEal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
QUEEN CITY.
lie Was Charged Numerously, Bui
There Is Only Divorce Case
Lett on the Docket.
The Dudes are Boycotted. aud RetaIintc by
Saying "old DIaids"--want 4
Dontlst--An Alliance.
Special TO tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
QUEEN CRY, TEX Feb l7.-R. NJ.
Clements, the man reported last week us
having six indictments ~ inst him, is
clear Of the docket Of this court except
the divorce case, which was put off TIL
next term OF the court, The district at
torney entered nolle pros In one case
and allowed the defendant TO plead guilty
to minor oftensc in another.
A copper-colored negro tramp, carry
Ing valise aud a small tin bucket, came
into town yesterday. The peculiarly Of
his manner attracted attention. He
walked up Houston street about two
blocks and turned into an alley, where he
fell to the ground in n III Of the hardest
kind. When he got over 1t he was eX-
amlned and found to be deaf and dumb
He carried a card which stated that he
had been struck by lightning and that the
bones OF his arms and legs were splint-
cred and working out through the flesh
io should be taken in hand by the au-
thoritios and cared for.
The society young ladies OF our town
have boycotted the dudes, They have n
grand party once or twice u week, which
Is strictly a gathering of the ladies for the
purpose OF having u splendid time, such
90 WY Noh huNC hucH tSCOEltu DV u
mustachc, Il tooth pick and pair OF trows-
ers with a "marshall" collar. The dudes
by way of retaliation call these gather
ings "Old Maid Rallies.n But all the
same the young ladies go ahead with their
parties and have more fun than little.
stock company is in correspondence
with the ''clty dads In regard TO locating
furniture factory at this place. A. c..
smith has proposed to give them twenty
Ave building lots as his part OF an induce
ment. 1t is very probable that they will
locate here. They are from Illinois.
freight engine and q box-car were
derailed here last Monday morning,
caused by the track spreading. No dam
age was done except to delay the train a
few hours,
Farmers alliance was organized a
few miles west of here last week. This
move has just reached here, but ere long
the whole country will te organized into
Farmers alliances and nights of Labor
assemblies.
Queen City needs a good dentist per-
manently, A good dentist could do well
here, as there is not one within twenty
miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
PARIS.
Wounded During the War, lie Has at
This Lnte Day 10 Have His Leg
Taken on TO Save His Life.
Tho Frisco Road Mikes an offer TO Paris
and tho People Come 20 tho Front
Nohiy--Aioney Gone.
special to tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette
PARIS, Tx, Feb, H. Married, at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church last
night, Rev. Chas Manton officiating, Mr..
S. II. Dabney TO Miss Mary Clements, both
Of Paris The GAZETTE joins In wishing
them long life and a smooth journey.
There were several nice and useful
presents given them, among which were q
sewing machine, a bedroom suit, two
sets Of silver knives and forks and q
great many other things, too numerous
To mention.
On yesterday MIR. S. w. Gilliland had
his leg amputated about three inches be.
low the knee. The work was done by
DR.. J.. H. Hook, assisted by Doctors
Bedford, Haden, Fost and Rush. The
cause OF the amputation was wound re.
ceiyed during the war.
Bids are advertised from now till the
LIST of March for the building OF new
colored school-house In Paris. Plans and
specifications can be seen at j. II. Mar.
tins store. The committee retains q
right TO reject any and all bids.
The Paris Gos-Light company has
moved into their new Office, next door tC
the postolce.
The Paris oil mills will In few days
be lighted by electricity.
II Is thought that the recent lire In The
Neagle building did $1,000 damage, ant
was insured enough to pay all losses.
j. X. Hughes goes to GAINESVILLE TO-DAY
to marry Miss Kate DE Yer
Is. II. Bywatcrs came In from Brool
Store last night.
H. II. Youree went to Marshall yes
terday.
In response to the call for railroad
meeting tonight, there was large GROVE
congregated at the courthouse to see
and hear the proceedings. The house
was called TO order at O'Clock by Johr
Martin, V. w. Hale In the chair and j Il
Ellis, secretary. Capt Hale explained the
object Of the meeting, as one in authority
that the Frisco Railroad company would
enter into contract with the people Of
Paris to build the Frisco road from Fort
Smith to Red river, connecting with the
Paris & Great Northern, which they are
TO build from Paris TO the river in consid
Grafton of the people Of Paris giving Q
subsidy OF 100000, right OF way, ant
thirty acres of depot grounds. Nine
thousand dollars was subscribed tonight
Capt. Dohoney says he will donate the
right OF way across his land, which is one
and half miles. John Martin also says
he win give right Of way through his lant
OF one and half miles. Capt. Hale says
he will do the same and give the depot
grounds II necessary to secure the road
II Is reported here TO night that worl
ON the Marshall, Paris & Northwestern
was suspended this evening on account
OF the lack OF money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
pnlr,men ln conrentlon

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE sixth annual
convention OF the National Agricultural
and Dairy association opened here yes
terday. About sixty delegates from yari-
Gus parts OF the country were present.
President Joseph II Beall made the open
ing address. He spoke Of the growth Of
the manufacturing Of artificial butter.
Dairy men everywhere found their vo-
cation ruined The 100000 mich
COWS in the country had deprecated
$40 head, and the land on which they
were kept, something over $4,000, 900
acres, worth nomlna1y $50 an acre,
has declined 20 per cent. These re-
ductiOns represented loss OF 81 ,000,-
000,0 600. This was not brought about
through honest and fair competition,
but in consequence Of the most out
rageous and glarlng fraud that could be
practiced, for the substitute was not
sold TO the consumer for that
but az butter The people of New York
city have been paying not less than Sl0,-
100000 for stuff they supposed TO be but
ter and which brought to the manufact-
urer one.half profit. Some 100 grocers
OF the city have refused to deal In the ar
ticle. Boston, New York, Cleveland Bal
timore, Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis have large bogus-butter factories,
while Chicago manufactures more bogus
butter than all the other cities together.
Something must be done to stop this en-
croachment upon dairy interests
MIR. Caldwell Of Tennessee read a
paper on "Tho Signal Service as Related
TO Agriculture" He detailed the adj
vantages TO cotton and sugar-cane grow
ers and raiscrs of tobacco, corn and
various other products, resulting from a
| knowledge Of the weather twenty-four
hours in advance. Thousands OF dollars
have been saved to the farmers since the
signal service was established. Mr.. Cald-
well referred TO his bill in congress, pro-
vlding 100000 additional appropriation
for more signal stations throughout the
country, thus to secure more accurate
weather reports. The convention Endorsed
Mr.. Caldwel's bill and recommended its
passage.
Ezra Whitman OF Maryland spoke in
behalf of the bill providing $4,000 per
annum for each state to maintain agricul-
tural exhibition stations. Tho bill was
Endorsed by a resolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
Progressive Euchre--A Fine Dance Rusl,
ing To ana FRO.

Progressive Euchre--A Fine Danoe-Rusl,.
ing To ana FRO
! Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TsN., Feb. l7.-There are a
great many visitors in Abilene who are
prospecting, and Will, no doubt, bnv
property either in the city or farming
land near this place.
The Young Peoples association of the
Episcopal church met Mt the Palace hotel
last night and spent delightful evening.
Progressive euchre was the order OF the
evening, and with the kind attention Of
the liberal host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Cowen, those attending
were highly entertained.
There were more people ON the streets
to-day than there have been for several
weeks
Yesterday Mr. p. II. Carter of this
place purchased OF DR.. j. W. Shangle OF
Aierkel his entire stock OF drugs, which
he Will move 10 Abilene.
Last night a dance was given at the
Abilene hotel in honor Of Misses IIacklev
OF Wcatherford, who received and enter.
tanned their guests In a style quite suit.
aole 70 the occasion, and everyone
seemed 70 enjoy the evenings pleasure
i"NNH "NtV tai Scly attended yester-
Gay to see the first free-for-all.
Mr. Geo. L, Sanders, a prominent citi.
zen oil this place, has just returned Ia
Abilene with one OF the most beautiful OF
the fair sex, his wife. A long AMI a
happy life TO you "Pat.r
Mr.. =. ). Roberts OF Fort Worth Is
at tho Palace hotel,
"Abilene is the llvenest town In W.,
TeNaSp Ia the rernark. ~ s.r.,,,,,.,., : =. ~, O'e
observe the rushing OF people Ia ana fro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
CLEBuRNE.
The knights vi Labor Happy AZ Clehuno-
Commissioners Court.

The knights of Labor Happy Al Clehuino--
Commissioners Court.
Special TO thu Gazette,
CLhnuRNE, Ten, Feb l7.-A commit
toe Of the Knights of Labor waited upon
the merchants to-day aud requested that
thoy have no moro goods shipped over
the Mallory line until the boycott was
raised and that they buy no moro Stetson
hats. 1t Is said that all with but two ex.
eepttons agroed TO comply with their
Wishes.
Commissioners court appropriated
$500 20 the artesian well fund, S25o pay
able when contract Is entered into and
$3.50 payable when work Is completed.
DIT. j. n Peak was appointed county
physician.
Contract TO take care OF town clock
awarded 10 Thomas Lawrence.
A telephone message was received to-
day by Sheriff Boyd from Alyarado, noti-
tying him OF the shooting at that place
this afternoon OF man named College
10y Dock Rice, The circumstances lead
ing to the shooting were not made
known. MIR. boyd and a deputy AT once
proceeded 10 ANarado. A brother OF
Rice told the officers that he was ON his
way TO Cleburno 10 surrender.
A horse belonging to DR.. McChat ran
away to-day on the square and created
considerable excitement. No harm was
done save the damage to the buggy 10
which he was hilched.
One hundred bales OF cotton were
shipped to-day.
Four cars OF beef cattle VIII so forward
to New Orleans tonight.
The Ladies' Aid society MIR give their
concert tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
REl.ToN.

Tho baylor College building Committee
Going Ahead-Gayo Bond
Special 70 tho Gazette.
BgLToS, TEx., Feb. 1.-THE building
committee Of Baylor Female college re.
eeiyed 1--WE sealed bids and did not accent
either, as the conditions upon which all
the contractors submitted their bids did
not suit the committee, and they EN-.
ployed b. u. Lee, who Is ilno mechanic,
10 superintend the construction OF the
building.
The examining trial OF Ed Nelson for
killing John Forman has been In session
ia Justice Estcll's court for two days,
and was closed this evening, Nelson was
required TO dive $4,000 bond, which was
made up Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
GALVESTON.
A Prominent citizen Found Dead In His
once.

Prominent citizen Found Dead In His
once.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. lT.--Judge j.
L. Cole, secretary OF the Galveston City
company, one of the oldest and most
prominent residents of the city, was
found dead in his office tonight
about . o'clock. The oiice Of
the City company is ON the corner
OF Avenue III aud Twenty-second
street, and the Judge not arriving home
at the usual hour his son concluded TO
come down and call for him. When he
entered the Office he found his
father sitting IN his chair dead.
Judge Cole came to Galveston in 1855 =
Young lawyer. He praotleed his profession
for many years, was at one time county
Judge. Became secretary OF the Calves
ton City company back in the iorties.
This company originally plated the
city Of Galveston and still owns con.
siderable real estate. Since the close
OF the war he has given his entire
attention 10 the affairs OF this county. He
was man highly esteemed by every one
and accumulated n fortune during his
long residence, Ills death win prove a
profound surprise when It becomes
known tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
Ell pAsO.
Finds lie Has Made Fortune News
From tho s--Postofiicing.

Finds lie Has Made Fortune News
From tho es--Postonicing.
Special TO the Gazette,
Ell PAso, TEX, Feb, l7.--John H..
Marshall, former assistant city engineer,
was bound over to-day in bond of $500
for giving a check on n city bank for $50,
when he had no funds there.
Arthur II. Davis, banker of Fayette,
Mo, who made visit 70 El Paso In 1881
in advance OF the first railroad and in
vested largely In real estate, IL here, aud
discovers that he has made u big fortune
out OF his Investment.
Messrs. Springer, Baker Decorey,
prominent MIXERS from Sabinal mining
district, came In to-day with carload
or ore aud report that the miners are all
busy and the Indians are giving no
trouble. There are over $50 American
and Mexican miners In that district.
G o. Brewer, an applicant for the
postofllce, issolictlug signers for call
for Democratic mass-meoiing Saturday
night to decide who is the fayoritc Of the
people for the pOstmastership,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
wEATHERFORD.
bnlr Gronnds aud Race Track I Ladies' Aid
society Personal.

bnie Grounds aud Race Track Ladies Aid
society Personal.
special 10 the Gazette
WEArHRRroRp, TEN, Feb. lI.--rosts
for building the fence around the fair
grounds were received by freight to-day
and Will at once be hauled and the fence
put up, and the race truck Will then
be made and all the buildings that are
necessary for such an institution will be
erected and everything will DO ready
ny fall for the frst fair, though Il Is not
known exactly what time viii be set for
the occasion Thisis new enterprise
inst entered into by several OF our most
prominent citizens and means success.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church gave another very pleasant socia-
bic at the residence OF Mr.. X. w. Kindol
last night, Ut which various exercises
were lndulged in, reading, gecitations,
music, etc.
The Misses Shackleiord OF Springfield,
Mo-. leftRon the evening train for their
nome, after an extended Visit to their
cousin, Mr. w. s. Noriect Of this city.
These young ladies have made many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
LUCKY BOWIE.
Fine Vein OF Coal Fouud-The DIontague
Road Makes "a Proposition.

a Fine Vein OF Coal Fouud--The Montague
Road Makes "a Proposition.
Special 70 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEN, Feb l7.--A new coal
vein has been quietly worked for the past
few weeks three miles south OF Bowie,
which from present indications win prove
Il rich find for the owners. Tho miners
have tunneled into the mountain twenty
five feet. The coal In now one solid vein
forty-two inches thick The vein runs
downward at an angle OF about twenty
degrees under thirty acre mountain
The roofing OF the tunnel Is composed of
slate aud sandstone, AT frst there
was strata Of slate through the
coal, but IT is getting smaller, until now
&c Is less than one.quarter OF an inch thick
A specimen OF clay from the same mine
Is pronounced u splendid specimen Of
tlre-clay. Some few months ago the
merchants OF Dallas promised Bowie that
when they showed them vein Of coal
thirty inches thick Dallas would build Il
road hero. "Comc on, Dallas, we are
worn ont waiting for move ON your
part, Poor Dallas
proposition from the Montague &
Southwestern railway was received yes
tcrday stating that the road would be
built TO Bowie for sl2 900 cash ana right
Of way, depot grounds, etc. A meeting
was held last night and $4,000 subscribed.
Mcssrs. Mason, Head and Mathews were
appointed II committee TO see what could
be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

and Mrs. J. S. Heard Of Mckinney, Miss
Eva Sadlef OF sherman, Miss Douglas
Banner Of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Bessie Raj
Inns Of Mississippi, sister Of the bride,
Mr.. /. T. Wilson Of Spanish Fort, and
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Gamble Of this place,
DR.. and Mrs. Erwin leave this afternoon
for Ennis, where they will spend a few
days with Rev. Mr.. Erwin's family, aud
then viii go to Mckinney, their future
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
DEPRAvED DALLAS.

Bariering In and Pronting by The words
Of Cody Men.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. l7.--lt IL re-
ported here that tickets arc being sold In
Dallas for the Moody and Sankey reviyals
TO be held at that place. Rev. II. Il.
Brown, the agent who IL now here con-
Quoting series of preparatory union
services, says that II the reports are true
Dallas will be stricken from the list Of
places In the state where revlvals are TO
be held, and that Messrs. Moody and
Sankey would choose some other point In
North Texas TO hold their REVEALS, as
Under no circumstances will they permit
such action as selling tickets OF admission
TO their REVEALS. Their expenses must
be paid by voluntary contribution.