davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07


Recent reports from abroad Indicate
that the project for An International OK
position Co DO held ON the Champ dc
Mars IA Paris In 1852 has woll.nlgh Ial.
len through Tho scheme never did, |
understand, have much backing, and nn.
less tho French people got Into n bottor
financial condition than they arc at pres,
ent, there is little hope for this French
project, Tho American exposition an.
nounced TO be held IN London this year IL
purely money,making AFFAIR, backed by
u few spectators who are using tho
nalnos OF number Of prominent Amori.
oants TO help their project along Hon,
Alonzo Russell OF Boston told mo
some weeks ago that he had
asked 60 have hle name stricken from
the list OF vlcesprcsldVnis because he did
not care 20 figure In such morcOnary ~.
talr, particularly as no was not IN posi-.
ton 10 got anything substantial out OF II
There has never huen an exposition held
Ia kurope that paid expenses The Last
held IN France was tho worat financial
failure OF all. The FIRST great exposition
that paid Ia own way was that Of Phlla.
delphia 10 1875.
Tho latcet project in this city N the hold.
Ing Of an exposition here In 1892 10 CON.
fncmorato the dlecOyery OF America. Such
Ar undertaking, u Ii thought, would
pvt tho business OF New York upon It's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07


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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
PERSONAL.

Lee Gotten, formerly Of Waco, now
representing Flash, Preston X CO., OF
New Orleans, il on II business trip to
this city.
Judge C. Walker aud family re-
turned hoiue Sunday from their all
sumtner trip to Canada. They meet
u warm welcome from All their
friends.
Miss Fannie Long arrived Monday
morning to resume her Glass AT Bay
lOr-Waco university. She l. doni-
cied ut Mrs. Col Battles on ruth
street.
Col. ;. II. Pope an established ;u-
tor, graduated At the Western mill
tary institute OF Nashville, starts to-
day for Fort Peck Montana to become
superintendent Of the Indian school
there. Col. Pope is n gentleman OF
finished education aud II seems "a
pity to waste his talents on Crow Is
and Blacktoet
At the Now McClcllaud llotc, j
VI pranu, Aquilla, W VI Cooley, New
York ID a Kemp, Baltimor Wallace
Wood, New Orleans; j VI liemdob
Tyler, Z . llOdgdOu, liM-tcnd, hnui
G Il pcmr, Boston, Mas; G u harris,
Dayton, ohio j \ Rtu-drlb
Runues; Gen a K johnson, ltunncl-,
Eugene Williams, city; UP Whitman,
l.prcua, ID G. -nylor, city; II y New
ian, city; + Macdonald, city; l. & Inn
rick, Fall county, Mrs MJor', Mar
lin; a Ruthschild, Galveston, ono
Kron, Brownwhod; II J. Lewis hnd
Lady, lIcsrnc. ThOr Dockcy, lloarno
At the Pacific. A W Campbell
Dallas, u q Taylor, Gainesville, Il
lIoilhArI. Dallas, IhOs T. l'cntoui Jr
New \ ork, T. Il hitllc, New orh D
G. Meek, st Louis, j Geo ~tauller
Dalla.; W G. Redmou. 0sweRo, hnu
sanford Johnson, Naco; } Il Nrndlg
Dallas; 600 Richardson, Austin
I. Peterson, Cor-icaua; W A Cook
New York; 4 + barry, DallHs y j
McMsnus, st Louis, Lee Wilson. New
Orleans Lee Cotton, New Orleans
VIM McMastcr, Scotland; j IL COIN
Texas; j j Reynolds, Indiana, (
Skidmore, New Iork;J T. scott, Sew
| York, r & Allen, 81 Louis;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
AMOUR Town.

l.
SeeI' rye ahu p ,l'iiy u, n'.',er
Lon o"' '"' ''''H ,''", iile "neon'
roi nuo WI" b"'" NV " "'" sunni
''nuiiur n....i.. ,.t r.-,..
NY Du. ., "I,S 'o' ''' W '"'''S
iiv " u'i'c' ~ INV
l.ach, lhe .s''"r' ms lnc pe.' " Hs e.
'"t,' w so"u' e,,i "i""sn' y" " ",u'
az Jew our 'l"'nl'e '""i''''c" NJ
""vo 'lcH'n l.'"n''' r...
NY {"ur "iupIS '"' ''o !" ! "'''l'
ne - "o'Ne 81 "'t ,''''r, .,,,.
'Vu v "'' ,o," va ~ ~ "'' ''''''' at
'"p " Nv" '5'r"'', ,'n'"",3' ,..i. .,
Hr "," f. ~ ii, ,' m'"
~, ,"," ~ XII .' ,''I W. ~ Wv,
,aIivs aJ 40, ,'''n , 'v,'S ,,. n"U
I w. I,Sn "'E ''''' W Wy ''"'' WV"
wi ri,"J i,o ,,o,,-hoh,, ,.,.,..,,
cos.inily n H. tLc ami, dim, Uat
con a" hat " Wv ' INNS '""'
FARLEY ,cc r,,.ts ,lcho, ,,avo AM,
c..srnrl; II ~ "a, "ni, J'in,, ,Lat
cam Jn ih.t
RnarI;ng and l,dy,,o ot Ala,
RruIc's WIi,r Elcnhant r.s,.ursnt
Givr Kim roII " '''''' ''"'' NV
Colinn's i,,und R,.r T,r,c 4.
wonjrr,, rnmrdy r,r woaL uos"
aver arj i,.s of nnuc,i,r" 0'
NM bnIu,uicn Load. AN marian.
,or.o s,nai. norui"L I1,y ppys,or.
and c,Iroc Imam nil ni,bt 1,,ng Scn.
tomhrrI
Win vou ara &, tho city ordor
vour suit. msd,.tI.rEia
Jsck tho tsilnr tntns nrd.rs fran
ci,jos nn a. ,nwm , adi"rrn, ~ Wscn ''''
Fnnnd' 4 noro sign.d by A. r.
naIrs and "a 4, Cuttnr I'm fayor Of a.
= McGarthv at thiriy davs dntcj
Denison N1,rh I'm IsSG Ownor c.n
rccovcr ssme I,v annIviny IN this
oaro
"hconos, occir tnwr for first.
c,oss dnntistr, s.c mnnrccnJ,n,cd
n,ires Tnli sat. nftoeth tuunrr mr.
n VAR az. yold diling ~ Al. a,nL.
go'r ,r c.mcu, hiling II. svtrartiny
On cant. All nther nncratinns in
nrnnnr,inn ,nJ ali work o,,nrarteed
IIG S,TNupus II II =
Austin uycnur' over Deans photn.
yrnuh pnllrry
~ sGodjy goods .v.ry niece ot
cIoth IN iarI'.cstnLii.hmrntisy usr.
antned
Trc.h gritts hnu,iuy nst ucsI u,arI
tncsI' C,rsham dour ,id ur,y crnu'rire
nt q q NcCulloch,.
Cbrap .ugar hour and mola..e, AT
T. q NcCuIlncl'.
Bapg{ng aud ti,a cheapcr than they
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

No 6. Taylor Bros. have gotten up
some new lycs that are unsurpassed
hy ANY that have ever been IN Waco
before. They Just arrived from the
manufacturers tO-dav, fresh, new and
original, put up in one pound cans
three for % cents
No. Z. Ladies will lind our AlhaE.
bra soap. seven cakes for % cents, n
world boster PRIDE OF Kitchen soap,
3 cents both brick aud scrub brushes,
mOps and all kinds OF washing pow
ders and fiue toilet and bhth soaps,
cheap aud just to hand Please try Us
on soaps, Ives and potash.
No. 8. We would respectfully a-k
you 10 try our new orange cider
which has just arrived, 1t 10 new
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Just received at the Fashion BSzAr,
II few new and handsome styles in
dark "strAws' with trimmings to
match. The handsomest foreign goods
have not yet arrived in New York,
aud Mrs. COhen's stay wIll depend
upon such arrivals. Butterlck's pat,
terms tor October just in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

New GOOuF.
Just received, n fresh lot OF new
wheat germ meal, Thurbcr's shredded
oats. Snumachci's OHt meal in pack
ages and In bulk, Whitaker hams and
breakfast bacon, creamery aud couu-
try butter, eggs, chickens, sweet po-
tatocs, cabbage, kraIt, bcets, carrots,
fresh celery, etc, kept constantly ON
hand. Ring up your telephone and
send In your order, to
q. j. MILLER,
prathrr Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

nj. Attorney. the nay, seeks q"
Prove hts uighi a. streets
nnl AIM

The good ciulcu. of thi. rity are
.aatt.N,J th.t NJ La. Mn, ,,l.,
is one at the good CltiErus OF thUs city,
SAW tho p1ttpr of IN. laX ou Mnu
-. -. n. q
nay lh>t' bu' rev ocl"Nt tuhl MI
Moore although he H. admittedly the
obs,ru,tnr ctt..,t str,..t .vJ ,If.,..
"N'N' :" W. ~ go
Oulluluk III AGO. lutchuto lhhI
the DnN shoul yo A. far al. did in
atv,ca,i,,c Ia. Iii. .. rl.t,. ,,,,,.,
"u'OSnuuk HlS ''hilh 1" 'k"t- h"l o.
securely vested than any buNN tl-c
cau ATTAIN aud .l,.Vu ruriu..t.t 49,.
-
ulhln III ulNlhe originality III Tie
first place reader lust cast NOuf lovely
80. -. a rs ......,
Asis p-utr,ily known the piiy lis about geo
proceed against Nr James Moore for ti.
condemnation of A .triu of land. iU4 feet Iona.
Ia the tesr, Of hi' Austin street 'iiy-ye
s'sy I,' Hp. ~ .ni ..n.tU5 LEI.
rhb prop, scd alley will .uu through Nj
H1o'v Iai1. en- u.s ms t.,'ie,,,, ,,,'
possible NJ Moore today mtmittc a rfa, ,s
~. to Adcrmaa tudssr ch'iruitu VI d
ere hy Hi c'.rrittre r .ui.. t'Nrr ,.i
Moore asr,os to deed IT, city the ,t perry 90
ny , w tslnungtH't hiu' I"t ln' az Na ''
and pay him the intrinsic yslue.cr loot oftI.r
aud ken. the price teb 4 ,.etmirri ny what
,lian KY 'S,'nS s, aa ~, ' w., .. M y
the came terms the snip of land twenty iv.t
WE 10Y HnoW, as Eleventh street eu run.
wsshiiglo'e iii. is6n NJ. pt5pcttr anil i.
only used by MS con.eu! t IS "a important
o,SUIsniat,, a. j., suoI1s ,ns V.l cslys' i'9
In fact Il 4. almost vulushie 20 the teacher,
and upii, a. TIC columbus siicg mnli'
|. 4" fecei,e AR tTsstmeyt fr,,n an. !" citV
desires t. avoid the expense of liugntiou f"r
' sIty I rs,, a. 'HIpSs.' "I W 'S.
honed that l'e and the street Commute, may boz
allie To- reach an adjustment Win" ing {"
nl,'l "us". w. uy "'' ~,
10 be- kCpt upcn II Mr. Moore ttoyo.t'uu &,
ntcep go the entire cost To- Ne city VIII h'
n matt NAV he. Ter rp ''' '"'
lt,yould sound orl,. -. sligb, lryr.c
more absurd If Tho ia, .LnnlI ro,,,.
In Nu.tin sycnIn a. Ga t,nr,,,,,l,arr.
kunwu Austin .v,uun " rlrv.,tl.
.troci il eof tlr mos, hoo,t,f,l IL,
the city. and bolnugs m In. order 81.
surrlv "a, do tho nthSr str.,t. ,l,ot ,,,.,.
nltrl ar crnssit Air Minor, h.. .r,,,.
ed lis mausinn .rroa. il Ann ia, ,it,
viIl nnvn his tnre.t.I,li .ltn.,i. ..i,,
a. easily a.. I,rindl. cnyy hru.l,r. ,
n, from her 1nnL. ana Waco viii
also, wilhout n "by ynur lrn,,. .ir'
omen seventh street. ,pitc of another
ftrt ,h,u Nr Nnnr, h.. rr, 'trJ
ncrnss NAT thoroupI,b,rr ON Lui
Mir. lanes T. Moore i. "A dandy NJ
.tonn,nv mn street. and nilcys, il is
. pleasant iittle way ibut Inc Ln- H..
"jnurucI ms hc termed if 81 norrn,,
,Jlry nNrnllol with Elryeutb street, fpr
nj. own use in grtting to The new
Chri.,inn church undrr cr,,,inu ,t
the corner of nj. alley mud \Nn.ni,r,.
ton street. and now tL.cntrn- in rlo,r
that alley unless the city paws him
$3.50 for sewer right-ni-wr, nIonu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

New fall goods tor ladies' wear,
New fall goods tor gentlemen .
wear.
New tall goods tor misses wear,
New fall goods for boys wear,
New fall goods for snybody aud
everybody at Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

article and cauuot hut be a great ia
yoritp when known.
No. Q. We would respectfully ask
all lovers Ut tender juicy aud tAt beef,
pork aud mutton. fresh oysters aud
li.h, to trN our supply market.
Ne TO- We would ssh trial on
yuur feed trade. We know we are
hpsdquqrtcr. On feed and grain. a. we
are aur own producers aud have our
own warehouses IN The city. and can
do better than any feed dealer III
Waco Ever YOURS to please,
A. JONtS IANLuR Il BRO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

NJ \ FINoRosE. II, Bsu,rJ sv,nu.
Bat more. No vritss Ny twiL babirs uf
evS months had suffered vita pa .incs thetr
birth. ~ unc, haViug tHsir iipiba 10 drav Nv
aad become sttl, eNpssuhf them 70 ~ To- -
ospvulsions lhes p-ins -sr. ls4s9d az
seubt b. it,ss4,sr,y 81 ~ .sls tDs shl,I %
boeomips ens istsd Aft.T trylas tfsatoas gt
- ip, 81 remedies. a. ~sll IS medical ucA .
osnI eithogtssail sod vita the Toe. ~ rect
v aysslf and rno. -. thought " innpo.sihl.
10 save The 1--WE Ones. and so .st tsSQrS We
rs,Sly.d y w y1,. 6YiH. " .Ioar DUFfY'H
PURE MAil WHi5Rbr We are sias W.
tid the result -As ~oudsrtuli n rstsvss de
babies 81 ones. ptolnotns sAtutsl auita
,lsey rr'ievihs them 81 VIVA tsin rsstat
los hsirboreUs 20 . Hotmsl ssndiNo- Aris
tus wonderfully Nhus generally opposed
tntvs suus t4 lurs medical yrty.fati,
| dont thinb tour MALT WhItKfY saa Dr..
g.st"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Al our tall stocks sre now open.
We invite one and all to inspect our
large stock whether they wish to-
purchase or not.
SANGER BRuTHLHs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Boots and shoes. cheaper and better
than any house in Waco, at &. Robin
sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

" Mn p s,A .,Is., ,.-:;.vf Ns,..,
Tvs MALI WHISKY IL N. go. u t.o
.iesly snd i.bilit.t~ eAnatss -h. -.rs
~rH .ni ppnI ~ o.th 10 20" thAu htse
hsslthS a. any ciildrs1 ihavssvS seen Au-
sthst Instance ~hsroin hs ac,t rsusIkabls
results we're uhtsinrd -ss NE sAss ~ a .huh
hop.l.Siy ill sni gwen up 10 die ~ the a..
t.niihs phvsicisn, used Tour DUiTI'4
PURE salt MHiShEf comhin.d win
mia AMI IN ne mObth tbs eLiid sss .Ntit.
.ufsd. ronld nsnues hupst.d. " s..s,
uL.rs l safely AZ hss saved ~. "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Nj } ~ kNlll., ~ "t " n steer.
,SSs "2GtflSs fviif nALt W'm AZ ~.
ny family for Jon, tins I got VI sius
An. /. tc.iAS 10 VI. best ~ heath sod a,
hearty - any child Other -. stttibus
present yosd health 'htfsir 70 ro~s .so.n.ni
~hisksy'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

rof rary en'soblius ssmplair's ~
which eh,ldrsu AN 'uhlscted. Dufy
Pure Malt whisEeJ, ussj accidentally. m
hs baud, of parents sad uur,.. sevtr
tsus. 90 sccouni u is shsol-s. purity anu
sflssey. IL snsetibs scare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Ladies' should not mis-. looking
through our lines of elegant dress
trimmings SANGER BRoTHETs'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

&. R0biuson's stock Of clothing
aud household goods nre larger than
any IN tho city,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Best assortment of tall aud winter
goods III the city ate. Robinsou's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

N77T7N WI 7 u \ \ TTT II VI 4 IN N
hAN7A7 tlirt sept 20 me 1--we stool
Indicator TrppTtn.
,atlI, receipts. tar -nmurut-.
Market steady AUtINr shipping HtvrIs, sI
: 80 feeder, } s,ul 10, COVE, ; .su. %. l,FH-
steers, 1yuI
Hogs -it.rrpi.. l.r1. snIpmur.
Market ,ht,I, ,t.I,f. ti - l.H -
-hrtp- Receipts rbl shipments
Market quiet DYlt lu choice. : NH. tI
common iu mrtIauu la2 Al.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Everybody who want good and
cheap goods, call ON &. Robinson.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

l".H p" Ioua .~t nl shout ul-
l. IH.. '..'H 90" N'. .n'H u'".
uuw' -''nH' of % "'ia i"
So rur- iivr -rurK NNuErr
CD tHri-.~,p 90 Npti"unl ,t"rb ,nrl,re.
,ptr. urrri.. o ,,l. shipments. lie Nui.
DO. .iurIt 1000 E"tlt tl.I'i i"f '"uW'h. '"Nl
.HI H. Uui,iu0 .'tru. b .U Zoo so. rtve.
ul Da|a. ''. .". trrut uUt iuiiUus.
u... u..H.. t.u -nIpm,uia. IH.n.
NuN,' fNrI. l.u.r .ui steady W - lNnf ui.
-I..r N.aIui.. ~" snirmrui.. lr
uHH.' .''uls i D. ''i
,u,NouuNu -o,K MNtKtr
'u.,,a.. r.pD t' ihr u"'w.' i"w"l
'u, Receipts. ,u". .p,rurui.. iu"'
NHrt..f .fHHu..I Iuf sHNu shipping si''t-. H'
t INl. H. .Httk,H tuI Feeders, uHi. al.
". iuuu.h i,Nu. ufilr shade l"",r ''V..
' PONG do. ..,t.i.. % -It. u. Western utugutH lu
ln. 'lv,l m'its ut imlt breeds "1, ',
.nua, "l" vulrDi lNuus. Deg 20 Mon
ft.t. . s.. DID,. Montana i,RHuts. Ntf %. lu
uYIi.l ,EIN.. sue. N. tu.uudN. l'NHu.. Doc
D.. I.. Wyoming DO. N'nrossn. l"uus. f"'
.uea- lv"ua. '"". -humen',. '"'
u'r l'",.u., '' HIrn'"l, t'
lU, o.. l'NHu.. 'ut ". Nuun.. s. Nu H.
,m,\,p rumrrt MARKET
Gao. ,." Sept Co. lI"m uw' euh Uu.
Wheat put wu,a ,uu nrm,f. Uu.m..
urN.r 'hW tr"itui'N 'e"plrWhrI .l1ilt
.u.,I sr uri"n'I . 10" !. r.,.ul
COM inner ,,rNhfh higher 'mu yr,l,r
'...l s,. u,"l.r ',l. wv d, ,losI VII.
NHf,uh, 90. .tll. CLOSED 90 jos, Mp',it Oh. ltt
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, duh, Choice. $40 Fancy, 4.sOc
Extra Fancy $500, patents, $3.50. Corn
duh, mixed. 47c, white, 49H05Oc
sacked, 4Sc. Oats firm. choice western
prime, $l7@l7 50, choice. sls@l9 90. Lard
quiet, refined tierce, &C. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 4c. long clear sides, 8 So
clear rib sides, 8 Csc. Bacon firm, shoulders,
A. 11c, long clear sides, 635, clear rib sides.
.6.3711c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9(993c.
Whisky dull, 81 .000l.25. Coffee, quiet car
goes common to prime, 6@6Hc. Sugar,
prime SC fully fair, 4s<c, good fair Az,
fair, 45sc, good common, 4as@4H, COM
mon, 4sSS41S, inferior, 2G9SAc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 65ac, off clari-
fed 9 S-l6 choice white, &c, off white, 6Tc
ggeywhite, 9 1-l6c: prime yellow clarified ID
yellow clarified, 5Ac, seconds, 4i4@57sc
Molasses dull, open kettle, choice. 4Oc;
strictly prime, 34037c good prime, 25@27c
prime, 20@22c, good fair, 1701Sc, fair, Is
@l6c, good common, IA. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@25c, common to prime,
3H05Hc. Bran lower, S2@S21sc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2l14022c, re-
fined, 2702s, II. o, b, cake. l91a92011c,
meal, 2Oc.s Pork quiet, $lL75.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour dull, Xxx, $3.lO(y3.2O, family,
So S0D3 40, choice to extra fancy, 5000
$50, patents, 95.10@5.5O. Wheat. quiet, No
2 red Fall, 92c cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, S5c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. 291ac cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
S5.750S.SO, timothy, $ll.OO4OI4 90. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. G4@65c
Corn meal quiet, $I.s5e01.90 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and Sll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, 6OOGO6.O5c. Bulk meats, shoulders
z 900 long clear Sides 5.45c short rib. 30;
short clear, 5.sOc Bacon, shoulders 3.O0c;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 590@G 05, short
clear 5.95(9G.0Oc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.35l05.4Gc; short rib
sides, 5.3505.40c; short clear, 5.4505.50c.
Whisky steady, Sl.lO.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

March,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
Dakota sg,cI;al and ID

Dakotas lpa and Montana
Territeries, msy L'perhsps, soon be
admitted into the Union -as Estates.
Dakota is Republican; Montana Demo
cratic ara Washngton iss very close
neither Of the two great opposing
parties having any fdvantase. A little
caution might be observsd, ~however,
as it is quite possible that the Repub-
lican party is "stacking the cards" in
order to defeat the will Of the people at
tHe mex Naiional election. l..s.s
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

The pay of third and fourth class
Postmasters of the United States ran>
ges all the way from 81 900 TO 40 cents
per year. The last named is the exact
amount paid North Carolina POST
master last year.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

The Tennessee Prohibitionist Con-
vention met IN Nashville on the 23d.
The object of the Convention is to se>
cure the submission 10 the people of a
Constitutional amendment prohibiting
the selling or manufacturing osswhisky
in the State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

Miss Matte Richardson, Of Monroe,
after spending few days in our city,
the guest of Gov. McEpery and family,
left for New Orleans, where she will
remain until after Mardi Gras, and
then return to Baton Rouge.- Gapi-
tolidn- AtlrOcate. III
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

Green forever be the turf above Han
cocks head, and Immortal be his name
as that of one who loved his fellow
men and found his duty in subordina-
8 ti0nst0 the law Memphis Appeal
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

A committee Of workingmen have
gone to Washington to advocate the
tariff bill before Congress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
DENTISTRY.

DIR. d. Beatty, Dentist, is in Monroe to
operate in his profession. Parties desir-
ing his services can find him at tho. resi-
dencs of Mr.. James L. Nelson, opposite
Jewish Temple.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

Prince Bismarck is suffering from an
attack Of sciatica.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01

that is kept outside Of New Orleans.
It is not necessary quote prices here nor do we say
that we selling at below cost but you want anything
in onr line call and will sell yon at legitimate
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-01
THE MARKETS.


/ gs ~ March.
l. ,,<f ~. hsf COTTON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
EASTERN.
The Preachers Buttons
We're Torn Off.
REQUEST TO HARVARD.
A Cause Celebre-A PrOhibitiOnist
Murdered with Egg-NOg-
Other News.

Special 20 the Herald by The Associated Pr ress
PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-In the
trial of Rev. Waldo Messaros, charged
by Mrs. Coulton with criminal assault,
the defendant testified in his own be-
half to-day. He declared that 1t was a
case of conspiracy, that Mrs. Coulston
had forced her attentions upon him ever
since she had been member of his
church, that she alleged that her hus-
band had made her conspire against an
other woman; and that on different
occasions, had said to him that her
husband was thief, forger and liar.
that Mrs. Coulston desired let
ter OF withdrawal from the church,
that she had importuned him
to grant it, which she accepting her
version of her husbands character had
refused to give, that on the day of the
alleged assault he went to Coulton's at
Mrs. Coulstons request, to have final
talk about the letter, that he again re-
fused to grant it, whereupon Mrs. Coul.
ston suddenly threw her arms around
him and called for her husband, that
simultaneously he and Others rushed in
to the room, overpowered HIM, handed
him over to the police, and that they by
their rough handling broke several but
tons from his vest and otherwise dsar-
ranged his clothing. He emphatically
denied the allegation of assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Newport HarbOr.

We see it reported that the Secretary
of War has an unexpended balance of
$4,000, appropriated by Congress for the
survey Of Newport and other harbors.
1t would seem reasonable to suppose
that when Congress appropriates money
for specific purpose, the Secretary Of
War would see to it that the money
was spent for that purpose, and not
keep it on hand. For years the object
has been to get a survey of Newport
harbor, and when at last Congress
makes an appropriation, the Secretary
of War keeps the money ON hand a
year and then report it as an "unex-
pended balance" When his lordship
gets ready we suppose he will conde-
scend to expend the money appropriated.
Tho harbor of Newport is of the first
importance to the great and prolific
Santa Ana valley, and its speedy i'm.
provement ought to engage the atten.
tion of the government. We understand
that Colonel Mendell has beeu removed
from this coast, and this, possibly may
account for the delay, as he is thorough
ly conversant with the harbar needs of
the southern section Of this coast
Santa Ana Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Medical OFFICERS Changed.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.--The fol-
lowing changes of stations of medical
officers in the Department of Arizona
have recently been ordered: Lieuten-
ant Edward Evarts, from Fort Grant to
Fort Apache, A. 7; Lieutenant William
D. Dietz, from Fort Stanton to Fort
Bayard, N. NJ. Lieutenant William d.
Bannister, from Fort Wingate, N. M,
to Fort Lowell, A. r.; Charles F. Ma.
son, from Fort Huachuca to Fort Nc.
Dowell, A. T.; Acting Assistant Sur.
geon r. S. Finley, from Fort Mellow
ell, A. T.. to Fort Stanton, N. NJ; Act
ing Assistant Surgeon l.. N. Clark, from
Fort Lowell, N. NJ, to Fort Wingate,
N. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
The Tower of Paris.

If one crosses the Seine by the bridge
named in honor of the victory at jena
one finds himself in the Champs de
Mars. Curving walks. chestnut and
plane trees, fountains and stones make
it as much like the older and more
famous Partisan parks as possible. The
Champs de Mars, however, will be won
derfully famous some day-when the
big tower is built. Babel OF old built
big tower, and Babel of to-day follows
the example.
M. Eiffel is the architect, and The
French Government has granted sub.
vention of 100000. The huge iron
pile, which will dominate all Paris from
its perch in the Champs de Mars, will
be nearly twice as high as the highest
existing structure. Lord Nelson's mon
ument is 1852 feet in height; ST. Paul's is
800; the great pyramid. AGO; Washing
ton monument, 555; and when one
jumps off the top of the great Paris
tower he will just have 1000 feet to fall.