davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
MIR. GEORGE ON BANKRUPTCY.
Ahe Provisions of the Present Bill
Declared Too Harsh

Ihe Provisions of the Present Bill
Declared Too Harsh.
WASHINGTON, June LIN the Senate
at O'Clock to-day the bankruptcy bill
came up as the regular order. After Mr..
hoar, by unanimous consent, had secured
some verbal amendments to the bill, Mr..
George moved to strike out all sections
mat provide for involuntary proceeding Q
IN bankruptcy. Mr. George said he was
willing to vote for a bill that would
allow the unfortunate debtor to start again
IN life by the surrender Of his property
and getting an acquIttal. He was not
willing to vote for any scheme of involun-
tary bankruptcy, especially when charac-
terlZed by the harsh proceeding provided
for by this bill. The theory of the bill,
Mr.. George said, seemed to be that every
man who became IBsolvent was either a
knave or tool. That was not correct
theory. Calamities for which thew
were not responsible sometimes overlook
the most efficient and energetic business
men-calamities sometimes induced by
the government, sometimes by agents OF
the government. Banks putting such
men into bankruptcy and taking the man.
agement of their business out Of their
own hands and putting it in the
Va VhC NOuAb vas bu6 UOi ST
possible thing to do. Mr.
George argued that the effects of the bill
on the business OF the Southern States
would be ruin0us. He also objected TO
the bill because it permitted no pre-
ferences among creditors such as was al
lowed by the laws OF nearly all the States.
1t often happened that mans condition
even his honor-required that he should
give preferences.
Mr.. Hoar moved to lay MIR. Georges
amendment on the table. Before the an
nOuncement of the vote on this motion, it
being clear that the result would be
strongly against it, Mr.. Hoar wished the
bill postponed till tomorrow. 1t seemed
to him, he said, that the opinion of the
Senate was against the fundamental fea-
ture Of the bill, and if he should be of that
opinion tomorrow he might move to most
pone the bill till December. He did not
wish to do that without consultation with
his colleagues on the committee reporting
the bill. He asked unanimous consent
that the bill be postponed till tomorrow.
Mr.. Coke objected.
The vote on Mr.. HoaF's motion was Ia
yeas to 25 nays, so the Senate declined to
lay Mr.. Georges amendment on the Ia
BILE. The bill then went over till to-mor.
row.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Passed by the senate.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Senate to.
day passed the bill TO prevent the acquisi.
ton ofreal property by aliens,aud the sup
elemental Chinese immigration bill-thai
which explains the meaning Of the origi.
nal bills on the same subject passed IN
1882 and 1884.
MIR. Sherman called up the bill to in
demnify the Chinese for lossee incurred
by the riot at Rock Springs, Wy, and il
was discussed until 5:45 O'Clock, when,
without action, the Senate adjourned.
The unfinished business for tomorrow
which had been laid aside informally
when the indemnity bill was taken up, is
the bill for the taxation OF railroad lands.
(This is Mr.. Van WYck's Bill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
HIS OWN INTERESTS.

There is not man here who does not
know that every personal and political
interest would have led me TO cast my lot
with Mr.. Gladstone. Not day passes
that do not receive scores OF letters
urging me, tor my own sake, TO vote for
the bill and dish the Wings. The tempta-
tion is, no doubt, great laughter but |
am not base enough to crafty my personal
ambition by betraying my country. Loud
cheers. am convinced that when this
discussion Is over the Liberals will not
judge harshly those who have pursued
honestly the path of duty, even though 1t
leads to disruption OF party ties and loss
OF personal influence and power, which
II is the Legitimate ambition Of every man
to seek among his political friends and
associates" Loud and prolonged cheer
ing by the Conservatives and Radicals.
The House was crowded, and there was
much excitement while Mr.. Chamberlain
was speaking,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
OLEOMARGARINEs TAXATION.
another Day Wasted in Offering
Silly Amendments.

another Day Wasted in Offering
silly Amendments.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House to-
day went into committee of the whole
with Mr.. Springer in the chair on the oleo-
margarine bill. The first amendment in
order was that offered by Mr.. Daniel, OF
Virginia, abOlishing the tobacco tax. 1t
was rejected by a vote OF 80 to Iii.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Daniel
a6olishing the tax ON truit brandy was
also rejected, the vote being 80 to 125.
Mr.. Durham, of Illinois, offered an
amendment reducing from 10 cents per
pound TO cents the tax on oleOmarga-
rine.
Then amendments were offered fixing
Inc rate at four and five cents per pound,
nut they were rejected. Only. however,
atter couple OF hours had been con-
slmed in securing a quorum, on motion
oi Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri. the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Durham was
amended so as 10 fix the rate at eight
cents, and AS so amended it was agreed TO.
Mr.. Mcliae, of Arkansas, offered an
amendments eXemptng from taxation
uleomsrgarine into the composition Of
which cotton seed oil enters. This was
rejected.
Mr., Durham offered an amendment
ptoFlulng that there shall be placed on
every receipt Tor any sum Of money or
PAYMENT Of any debt special tax stamp
Vi me denomination Of two cents. This
was rejected. He also offered an amend
mtnt providing that all United States
iWcers shall pay tax OF per cent. on
lheir snlarles. This was rejected.
ne also offered an amendment requir-
i0g railroad companies to pay tax of 10
lef cent. on all dividends. This was re-
lected
THE TAX SECTION STANDS.
Nr. Durham then moved TO strike out
we taxing section. This was lost Iby
vote Of 30 10 13i.
Nessrs. Negley and Curtin, Of Pennsyl.
rlnln, presented the protest OF the
aues Assembly Of Western Pennsyl-
'ahia' representing 10000 wOrkingmen,
asfiust the passage Of the oleomargarine
Ar. Tillman, OF South Carolina, pre-
uled protests OF oleOmargarino manu-
.at'ufers IN Now York and Brooklyn and
~ lne Charleston IS. c. Merchants Ex.
aahfe against the bill. lie vigorously
Hrlthaed the manufacture of oleonar-
~ 'he, which was the poOr mans butter,
ANY, s', denounced the proposition 70 tax II
ol existence.
ar Parker. OF New York, protested
aaeAhst the petitione presented by Mossrs.
ICY and Curtin being regarded az an
,-.it ebston Of tue sentiment Of 20 600
ss hlngmen They were signed by the
tba.tIa 81 the order and not by the men
Ai'elfos' few persons could be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
MORRISON TO PUSH IT THROUGH.
Mr.. Hoxie,s III Health

WASHINGTON, june 1.-The Special
Labor Committee OF the House had about
completed arrangements to go to Atlantic
City for the purpose of taking the testi-
mony of Vice President HOxie, of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, but
that gentleman has gone TO New York,
and his physicians report that his health
is so seriously affected that it wOuId be
.jeOparded by an exhaustive examination.
Mr.. HoXie's testimony is regarded as very
material TO the investigation, and the
committee will wait a reasonable time in
the hope of his recovery before submitting
its report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
LAToNIA's FLYERS.

Irish Pat takes the Lead from HidaIs
go and Lucky B ia the Last Race.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-fo-day's events
at Latonia we're as follows:
FIRsr RAcE-Thres-q quarters OF a mile. Blue
Stone won, with LIstand second and Mystic
third Time i:i7l4
SECOND KAcE-One mile. May Lady won,
with Sir Joseph second ana Elose third.
Time i:iil4.
THIRD RAcE-One and one-eighth miles.
Troubadeur won. with Bonanza second and
Adons third. Time ! :I.
FOURTH RACK-One and three eighth miles.
Blue wing won. with Montana Regent second
and Endurer third. Time 2.25lz.
FfPTH RACE-'fwo and a quarter miles.
Irish Pat won. with Hidalgo second and Lucky
Is third. Time 4s03ls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

easily reached, easily worked upon and
easily Induced to act in the matter.
Mr. Farquhar. OF New York. regretted
snat MS colleague Mr., Parker) should
nave sought to break the force Of the re-
nlonstrances presented by MIR. Curtin by
lnumatIng that they did not represent
tne sentiment of the workingmen. No
oHlcer OF a trades assembly would dare
SEND to Congress an expression of opin-
ION tnat was falsehood, and he had never
neard near OF case in the history of any assem-
Dly WDere officers had taken it upon
themselves to formulate opinions that
Were not held in common by the whole
brotherhood. Pending further action the
committee rose,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
CARGO OF THE CHLorILDE.
assistant Secretary FairchiId Orders
Its Immediate Sale.

WASHINGTON, June Capt. Fengar,
commanding the revenue steamer Dix,
reported to the Treasury Department un-
der date of May 80 that he captured under
suspicious circumstances and took to
Cedar Keys, Fla, the schooner ChIotilde,
sailing under the Spanish flag. but which
was formerly the American schooner
Velocpede, OF Key West, she having no
marine papers and being engaged in fish
ing within three leagues of the coast.
The vessel was turned over to the Collec-
tor Of Customs at Cedar Keys, who sub
sequently reported TO the department that
she contained about 5000 pounds of fish,
which would perish If not Immediately
disposed of. Acting Secretary Fairchld
telegraphed to the Collector to-day as fol-
lows:
Release the fsh to the claimant on the pay
mcnt OF the appraised value, under section
3Osl Of the Revised Statutes, or sell under sec
tiOn $3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
FINED FOR INTERFERENCE.
A Dissatisfied Workman's SpIeen
Gets Him Into Trouble.


Gets Him Into Trouble.
CHICAGO, june 1.-Wm. Felscher was
employed until last Saturday in Thomp-
sons stone yard. on Twenty-second street,
when he was either discharged or became
dissatisfied and quit. Felscher is also a
walking delegate OF the stone cutters
union, and yesterday he appeared at
Th0mpson's yard, and, as an official Of
the union, ordered the men 10 quit
work, on the ground that Thomps0nl
was not complying with the union
scale OF wages. Quite a disturbance re-
suited, and Mr.. Thompson called patrol
and Felscher was arrested. This morn
ing he appeared before Justice Meech,
charged with dIsorderly conduct. Blr.
Thompson appeared to prosecute. The
court read the section which provides the
penalty Tor interfering with workmen or
attempting to induce them TO leave their
work. Felscher insisted that he went
there in his official capacity, but the court
fined him $50 for violation Of the section,
dismissing the count Of disOrderly cOE-
duct. The case is the first on record IL
this country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
1000 CnnI MIners Omt.

HUNTINGDON, PA. June l.-All OF the
soft coal miners In the Broad Top coal
region struck again this morning, with
the exception Of those IN the Robert Hare
Powell mines, owing 10 a reduction from
50c. 10 40c. per ton, the price agreed upon
The men also object 10 their pay for what
is known as dead work, which includes
logging n mines, making shafts, etc.
About 1000 men are out. The men will
hold a meeting tomorrow 10 decide upon
some definite action 10 be pursued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Jnne,s Dam statement.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows a decrease of
the public debt during May OF ST.
SS2, sos 81. Cash in the treasury, $40, 406, :
302, rs; gold certificates outstanding. $50
120, ,205; silver certificates outstanding,
$50, ,1S4, ,l29:certiicates ofdeposIt 0utstand-
log Sl3, ,055, 900. legal tenders outstand-
ing $346, 73S, ,4S6; frsctiOnal currency (nOt
including the amount estimated as lost or
DESTROYED SG.54, ,0S7 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Going Back 90 Ten Hours.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Executive
Board OF the Master Builders Association
held meeting az their Office yesterday
and resolved 10 return TO the ten-hour
system on June 10 ensuing. The master
builders state that they have given the
shOrt-h0ur system q fair trial and find
that they cannot pro1tably conduct their
business on the plan, and will 10 back on
June -, no matter what opposition they
mar meet with in 70 doing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
can't stand Eight Hours.

CHICAGO. June 1.--seyenteen promi-
nent upholstering firms have issued n0-
tice that they cannot allow the men ten
hours pay for eight hours work aud 20
per cent, advance on piece work, and that
viii Be rua ten hours, the men paid ior
Ten hours work and piece work al the old
schedule 0f prizes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Postal Conferees.

WASHINGTON, June lin the House
to-day the Speaker reappOinted AIessrs.
Blount, Riggs aud Bingham as cOnferees
on the post office appropriation bill. The
House then at ) O'Clock adjourned.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Plumb called
up the conference report on the post office
appropriation bill, and on bis motion the
senate insisted on It's amendments, and
reappDin.ed Messrs. Plumb, Beck and
Mahone as a conference committee on the
mart of the Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Buddensiek,s Fate sealed.

NEW YORK, June THE Supreme
Court has affirmed the sentence OF Charles
A. Buddensiek 10 ten years' imprisonme Mt
on charges OF manslaughter, In erecting
shan buildings for tenements, and Bud
densiek was to-day taken Into custody,
having been out on bail. In its decision
the court holds that nothing Is found In
the case upon which the conviction could
be impeacbed or set aside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Land Cram torfeitnre.

WARRINGTON, June lin the House
to-day Mr. Lafoon, OF Kentucky, from the
Committee on Public Lands, reported the
hlll for the forfeiture OF the land grant to
the New Orleans, Baton Rouge aud Nieks-
nnrg railroad. II was put on the House
n.iandar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

SYRACUSE, n. T., June i.--Chief EngI-
neer Eckel Of the Syracuse fire depart
ment, who had been In the service for
quarter OF a century, was killed az fire
this morning BY being run over by the
hook and ladder truck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
The samoan Incident.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Secretary
of State to-day received short telegram
from the United States Consul at Apia
Samoa, saying that he had h0isted the
Samoan flag under the American flag as a
recognition of King MalietOa as against
King Tomasese. No particulars are
QIVpn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

WASHINGTON, June LIN the House
to-day Mr.. Blount, Of Georgia. from the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads,
reported a bill amending the statutes rela-
tive to the transmission of lottery adver-
tisements through the mails. 1t was
placed on the House calendar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
HangesI at 10.

day ut Jacksonville, Onslow county,
George McNair, a negro 10 years OF age,
was hanged for rape committed In April
OF last year upon white girl 0 years OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
rnmn,iifnn Ilennrls.

WASHINGTON. June i.-During the
whole Foriy.eighth Congress 2.O96 reports
were submitted 10 the houso oy lts COM
raitteea. Iip 10 to-day the reports pre-
sented To the House number 2.60o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Mr.. jerks, Sncce ssor.

WAsHIN GTON, June 1.-The President
to-day nominated David l.. Hawkins, OF
Missouri. to be Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, vice jerks, resigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

AUGUSTA, GA, June Ia colored
women attempted suicide by jumping
from the river bridge this morning. she
waa rescued By a passing dfaynan. bhe
a ihanue-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
MoRRIsoN's TARIFF FIGHT.
The Bill to be Pushed to a Vote
Before Adjournment.


WAsHINGToN, June 1.-Chairman Nor
rlson, of the Ways and Means Committee,
says there is no truth in the following
statement published this evening:
"The managers of the tariff bill propose
to call up the tariff bill as soon as the
legislative bill is disposed of. They ex-
pect to have a fight over its con-
pend upon majority on that motion.
Ii the bill is taken up they will go into
committee of the whole House and begin
the debate. Before the discussion is con-
cluded the bill will be set aside for the
naval and other appropriation bills, aud
Will not be again taken up until next
session. They will go before the country
with the bill still under discussion pend
ing vote"
MORRISON TO PUSH IT THROUGH.
Chairman Morrison says that he pro-
poses to call mis- tariff bin up as soon as
the legislative and the naval pills are dis
posed of. 1t would have been taken up
about this time if it had not been for the
ELECTROMAGNETIC bill, which has
blocked all legislation in the House. AS
1t is, it will probably come up about
June 10. Chairman Morrison expects
the Republicans to antagOnize 1t from tha
start. He thinks he can carry the
motion to consider in spite of their ep-
position. Due time will be allowed for
debate and for attempts at amendments.
Mr.. Morrison will then press for vote.
He has no idea OF letting It he over until
the next session, when he knows nothing
can he dome
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

Northern Pacific Railroad Lands.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate to-
day resumed consideration OF the North
ern Pacific railroad land forfeiture bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01
TELReRApaic 1nryiS,ss

Ie2..t4..f... =. Il. A. 81 || I|' I.| ~ I|||I'
nv n,SA. -, y ~so = PITY o al>A, 1.od4
i, ! A .ll y, Sieoutne military boys TIA I ,.,a
70alv Auesosy night. W
~ mas been struck at 1 .issyh 4, (. *
,eet at Lake Chsrles. Ia. X 'eV
inc fittseuFg street rar l'1b, AZ 4. 4 4.
IN favor 81 we knlghts 81 I.hSor ''''s''
The president haA no,p,ns, n 4
Wood postmaster a. co,sIesns y. n
A gigantic railroad sche,ae n. !.
mapped out by the Alamo III, ,,S,,,.,. ''yP
The steamer capital CIV .so. '' \.
senger Point, Bye iieech. rsess =, y '.s'
There was reduction n .h,s. '' 4.
100000 In the public cost anr,na 'S \
Senator Harris WA sxss s. '''s'''
The telephone Inyrss,ss, rs''''''su qeiq's'
yesterday. '''Ap'''''s
rhc totsi loss 49,. 4, 4.
Il placed al 81 zoo asa s,,s M wtss ~
OF 81 600, 900. IA ~ - ''So'Apee
The German s,o.,a,. I,
ashore ~ omonna s' 8 .r nuropa FSnt
9he yeascl q unInin ~ = iasfaay night
r,,thn, tr.ns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01
DECLARED Off.
Martin Irons Sends Out the Order Of
the Executive Board to the Strik-
ers to Go to Work
The Commerce OF the Country 10 BE
Resumed and Grievances to Be
Settled Afterwards.
The Regular Number OF Frelghts Leave
st. Louis-The whole oouia system
open for Tramc.
MARTIN IRONS, onprn

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 81 The exec
utive committee Of District Assembly
'Ql, which was in session here al day,
>. decided upon and tclegraphed TO all
loce. ssemblies upon the Missouri Pa
oiflc rsSsssay an order 70 the strikers to
return to-, ork. The text Of the order Is
as follows:
seTo Local Assemblies Of District l0l,
Knights of Lasor: You are ordered by
the general executive board TO 20 TO work,
Honor demands that you see that those
who came out to support you so to work
FIRST. We will telegraph you the day and
hour. Signed, MARTIN lRoNs.n
After issuing the above order the com
mittee went into consultation with a
delegation of strikers from East st. Louis
in regard to ordering the strike off at that
point. A member of the committee has
expressed the opinion that the meu will
be ordered back tonight, but he thinks
this has not yet been definitely decided
upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01
LAMpAsAs.
a Lady Misunderstanding FOR tho Demo-
cratic Convention.

a Lady Misunderstanding Tor the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
LAMrAsAs, Tx, March gl.-sirs. Smith, wife
OF Capt Smith. was very badly burned yes-
terdAy ,ycniug by her clothing catching IRE
tnoni tic stove, which she was standing near
while dfoasinR. Her arin aud side were very
badly burnt but DR.. JcnEins reports h0r rest
Ing easy ana inc burns not fan.
little oAild OF Or. j, 3. Lctchcr died yegier-
day and Will he buried t04dag.
large number Of onr citizens gathered ~
the opera house yesterday 10 lake furthGf yleps
towards securing the Democratic convention
for I.ampatAs. Judge Bell was made chairman
II the 10 citing. Lewis Wood fesd d letter irom
Bryant Barry, chairman Of TIC Democratic OK
eeutlye clmmlttte, announcing that Ltmpaaas
would be ICc0gni1ed M a competitor tor the
convention Committees were appointed
To telegraph the mcmbere ~ the exceu'
tive committee 20 Withhold thtir deciHion
ae 70 place OF meeting until Lampasaa could
present her claims. upon motion OF a, q.
Walktr, u Was
sResDlycd, that We, tho Citizens 81 LampasAe.
VIII aid llia comaittee IA 10 choFte % secure
TIC convention, IRIS aid 70 be personal as Wei
as financial"
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01
waco.
Worleman'a Mutual Aid Society -Itnsifoad
consruction stopped.-Law suit.
Special 10 the aazoue


worleman's Mutual Aid society. -Isn.ifead
Construction stopped.-i.Aw suit.
Special 10 the Haxotte
WACO, Tx, March III The Work
mans Mutual Aid society d Waco cele.
brased its second anniversary tonight III
odd-Fcllows Temple. Two or three
hundred men, with their wives and sweet
hearts, llled the building and an elegant
supper was served. This Organization
presents a marked contrast 10 the
Knights OF Labor. Every male member
Ono colored members are ADMITTEDLY Ia 4.
skilled artisan in sonin hs4NsA
OF manual industry; AM
bosses, others employees Mem OF
them belong TO any trasieS eNiNs
and only three to the Knights "a AMIR
They have sick and funcrai ben aKs \.
insurance fund, weekly mec,iufg III
literary and musical exercises, lue
library, and bounce member promptly
for drunkenness, immortality or persistent
loziness. The members have never en-
gagged In q strike or boycott and rarely
ever lack work. IL Is largely due 10 the
influence Of this organization that Waco,
during The late strike, has been nenlly
exempt from troubles that have annoyed
Fort Worth and other towns Where Tie
knights OF Labor are strong,
The ST. Louis, Arkansas 6 Tekes
marrow gauge) to-day discharged 3
number Of laborers VINO have been eill-
ploycd In ballastiug the HE wcht here.
No reason is given Tor the ley-on5 end u
Is supposed the suspension OF work y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01

dltlon except that pe, K. (
m y ',s,,. s's' ,s early az! l,',a ' ,sss
Y, W, usual, iie y now fa<tn1 cSoi' NJ. H,'
liis condition IS pfA1iIc,'|, "A '.'' .',9't
Yesterday The aocfetss 4 \, "a, 1'' =. ~
~ times somcwha; hoskQ. X a''''9
Ordinarily clear and strong ''' ~ te
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01

There has rot been day this week that they have not
opened ana placed in stock new and attractive goods
Therefore they fully prepared to say that nowhere in
this or any other market be found finer larger or
more complete and more udciousy selected assortment OF
the latest and most desirable Spring novelties in Ices,
Edenes ess Trimmings, Ribbons Fabric Gloves FdSsa,
Buttons Corsets, Bustes, Jerseys Parasos etc., than IN
The old ana reliable establishment Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01

rtNittf+t1 H''ttf'''ift' 7" @r""fNf'f'A III 0l
WILMINGTON. March 81 "A 4 o'clotk
ihhl morning nF Lincoln Sa'd there was
70 ehaage In ',etsqIsly Mennipe's con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-01

Children need good coagh modscIne.
Red Star Cough Is free from opiates.