davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE FUNERAL OF CHARLES LASSALLE.

The funeral Of Charles Lassse formerly proprietor Of
The Courier dos Etas Unis" held yesterday in the
French Catholic Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul Twenty
third.st and Sixthave The church was crowded some
OF the most influential Americans In the city being
present Tho altar drapci In black and white ana
blaze Of wax lights The solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. G. Scpuer assisted by the
Rev Father Hurnbert as deacon. the Rev. T. Wucher,
subdeacon the Rev. Father Calvez, master Oh cere
monies These were the pall-bearers: Charles A. Dana
Charles Coudert Dr. Chauveau L. MERCER A. D'ouvfle
and NJ. Thbault- Those present included: Niscouht
Paul dAbsac Consul General OF France in New-York;
H. p Sampers Editor OF The Courier" d. Tranaltes
edtorn chief Of The Courier" H. Peaueieune and T.
Aupoix members Of the stat. The burial was in Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Moore, the wife Of Chief Engineer John W.
Moore, who has been detached from the Navy Yard
and ordered TO the Mare Island station gave kafce
klatsch the Navy Yard lawn yesterday afternoon
a farewell to her friends.
Tho rumors that AGmiral Gherardi Is to be de-
tached and Commodore John H. ellis put In his place
discountenanced the Navy Yard. Admiral
GheraiQ has returned from Washington and was In
his ONCE usual yesterday, whore he Will probably
remain, at least until the row cruiser Name Is well
under way
Subscription books for the capital stock Of tho
Fulton Elevated Railroad Company TO operate line
In the 1wentysxth Ward, which Will DO practically
an extension OF the Kings County road, were opened
yesterday by the Rapid Transit Commissioners, who
laid the route The capital was liked al $500, 900,
and 2,515 shares taken at 500 share Most
of the subscribers Interested In the Kings County
company.
The fifth anniversary Of the marriage Of Dr. A. J. +.
BehIends was celebrated on Wednesday evening In the
Central Congregational Church
The terms OF the present Park Commissioners ex-
pre at tho end of next week, when Mayor Chaplin is
expected TO appoint eight Commissioners. There
is now vacancy in the Board and three Of the
present Commissioners, tho Rev. DR.. H. 5. Storrs,
T. r. Kennedy and G. II. Luscomb were appointed
by Mayor Chaplin recently to I'LL vacancies. III Is
expected that they will be reappointed.
Tho first victim OF the seasons heat died yesterday
He Patrick Barry, age twenty one of No. $40
Hicksst, who was Frustrated In lumber yard at
Baltic AMI Columbia SITS. on wednesday
girl named Lizzie O'Conncll, who loft her home
In Philadelphia last week in company with member
Of Japanese troupe playing with the Muldoon Comedy
Company, was found By her father with tho COM
pany in Brooklyn yesterday and went homo with him.
She is seventeen years old
Tho friends OF the youthful members OF tho
Polytc Athletic Association yesterday witnessed
their eleventh annual games at the grounds OF the
Brooklyn Athletic Association.
Joe Atkinson, better known as "Isaacs the hang
man, who live. at No 257 Evergrccn-ave., is unhappy
because Governor IIii signed the bill abolishing tho
gaows in this State and substituting electricity as
a means Of putting condemned murderers TO death
AtkDscn's business Is gone, so far as this state IS
concerned, and he will be compelled TO take himself
into another State carry his chosen occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
POLICEMEN CLEARED OCT THE CHURCH..
LIVELY QUARREL IN JERSEY CITY GERMAN
LUTHERAN CONGRFGA

LIVELY QUARREL IN A JERSEY CITY GERMAN
LUTHERAN CoNGRrGA
There has been trouble for some months I'm the
German Lutheran Church in Whiton-st, Jersey City.
The congregation is not satisfied with the way In
which the building directors have performer their
duties The Board of Trustees, too, find fault with
the directors and have tsbcu sldcs with the people
The church is small frame building. Because Of
the Quarrel In the congregation. the 81 urch closed
two weeks ago On Wednesday night the building
directors went TO the church to hold meeting Al
though they not invited the meeting Bernard
Heinrich and Jacob Keller Of the Board of Trustees
and Henry Winters, member Of the congregation.
present. r-- Ht ...
number OF the female members of the congrega-
ton also entered the church and took sides with the
trustees, and for a time there was great deal of
excitement. Ernest Hiland, the superintendent of
the Sunday school, objected 10 something thsVrector
Mshnken had said in German and threatened TO whip
the director lie put his Est under Mahnken's nose
and some Of the women dragged him away. Tie
directors out OF the church and returned with two
policemen who cleared the building The directors say
they VIII have a meeting and wind up the affairs Of
he church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

The monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce was
held yesterday President Charles S. Smith piesldng
Milo NJ. Bedding and Juan NJ. Cehallos elected
membership. and the resignation Of Seth Low was ac
cepted Woodbury. Langdon being elected vacancy
The Executive Committee reported resolutions which
adopted avorlng the Increase from 81 600 TO s3 900
in the appropriation for the Government buildings
this city. Jackson S. Schultz favored
Assay Office and storage vaults for bullion Governors
Island Mr.. Schultz, Samuel d. Babcock and James NJ
Constable appointed special committee select and
report on suitable site for the Federal buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
BURNING 4 yArERLoGGED BARK.

captain AeAuey OF the British Teniers, which
arrived at this port yesterday from o Janeo reported
that on May 10 he sighted the Dutch bark Matilda OF
800 TONS Captain Voss. from Cardiff for Moiuccas laden
with coal The bark water.l,zged and the cs,sain
and crew were taken on board the Tener Captain Voss
reported that the bark sailed from Cardiff ON Anr and
that shortly after sailing he encountered heavy
weather. in which the vessel strained considerably Al
the time abandoning her tho stated that there vss
sx feet OF In the well. After rescuing tho crew
the fire fore and aft and when last seen
from the steamer was mass OF flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ROBBERS DETECTED BY LITTLE eYRL.

Three arraigned before Police Justice Nseher
Brooklyn, yesterday upon charge Of burglary They
were John NcManus. OF No. z42 Grahamave; George
Bloomfield OF No. 247 South Thrd.st AM Michsei Nc
fadden. an exconvfct. They 70 cnt the
house OF Hector Logan. at No. 100 Kentst wednes
aay afternoon In the absence Of the family By little
girl who lived In the adjoining house She them
carry away couple Of bags Of things and followed them
70 sIeetcar Meeting policeman she told what she
suspected and the were arrested The stolen prop
erty was worth s7oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
nnMx1rrrn E0n KLLLLYG Hts rArnrp

Patrick McDefmott OF No zs4 East Seventy foufth.st
young suspected Of causing the death Of haho
was committed in the Yorkye Court yesterday morning
action Of the lie still says that
his father intoxicated and received the Injuries
caused his death by falling against stove Detective
Martin OF the Twentyfth Precinct, examined tho prem
and says there every indication Of struggle al
though weapon found The prisoner is thty-two
years old. lie under the influence Of liquor when
sRrssted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fsssett Investigating Committee Superior Court rooms
rass pebsr trial Court Of General Sessions.
Board OF Electrical Control, No. 1,2lS Broadway'
D m
afternoon.
Quarantine Commission meeting. Mayor Hewitts ofiee
Alice WOODLANDS before Assistant United States
District Attorney Rose.
Trunk Line Executive Committee. Commissioner Fink's
ofdce.
Trial trip Of ferry. boat Robert Garrett
R!ne practice by 9th Regiment, Creedmoor
Society OF War Veterans reunion, Rossmore Hotel.
d.
New York Chicago baseball match Polo Grounds, D. m
Presentation OF flag by Lafayette Post, No. lao, TO
College Of the City OF New.York. p.
ST. Teresas Ursune Convent, ceremony Of Prcfcs
sion, 10 m
Fair In aid Of Tribune Fresh Air Fund Jackson Semi
nary, No. 2,025 Fifthave., p. m
Page win case before Surroeates Court Staten Island
Plymouth Church prayer. meeting 7:45 .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
MOURNING FOR A LOST cAL

A remarkable cat belonging to Mrs Owens, OF No. 225
West Thirteenthst has missing Tuesday and
Borrowing offers sl0 reward the pei son who
returns her pet She advertised her yesterday and
typographical made 1t appear that valued tho
cat AZ slo0 Mrs Owens says the white, r-eghed
nearly thirty pounds and had blue gold eye
1t will eat and asparagus Besides these peculla
tics Mrs Owens says that the cat will stand hind
legs and Initiate Sullivan and will spring to the top OF
door and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Ir1 ryATUE WEEDS JSIrcs

August Axt. age hlryfour, who came this country
from wurtenburg with his wife August a. 1887 was
yesterday back to Castle Garden om the Newark
Hospitsl having had both his legs amputaed He had
been working On a farm Newark up 10 last winter
when one evening he started to walk to sOmervlc N j.
IN n visit TO his father On the way his legs became
frostbten and he taken to the hospital and having
neither cruches artificial legs he was the
Immigration Commissioners being helpless Tho man
states that II he had artificial legs he could support him
set by working as a stone mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
HOME NE rs.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsroH-Nsval Constr uctor Philip Hichoorn "
Navy BREvooRT-Lord Dc Clifford, Of Fneiana
pRy NSwICK- Henry Adams Of Washington. and NJ, ~
Ingalls, Of Cincinnati. FILTH AVENUE-secIe,afy
Fndcott and wife; Senator John Sherman, OF ohio ;
Congressman George West, OF Raston. N. T.. ourts
Guild OF Boston Henry W. Sage, OF Ithaca ana ste
senators Donald McNaughton and Francis HeDdlIckA
n. Shepherd OF washington A0FF-
MAH--senator John p. Jones' OF Nevada NEW.dohh-
senator Wade Hampton OF South Carolina viCIoEiA-
Colonel Henry NJ. Dufncid OF Detroit and W. B. IMAM
bcriain and Miss Jennie Chamberlain of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
. pJorURE SELLER WHO COULD WIT

Henry E. Fuller, OF No. al VigelIsst.. brooklyn was
held for trial by Ford JeIersJn Market Court
yesterday the charge OF stealing pair Of diamond
earrings valued at $3.50. Mrs. Pond who has
boarding. house No. ia West ThIry.socond ST. pre-
ferred the complaint Fuller called her on Tuesday
evening and induced her to buy picture She turned
into an alcove at back VI the get the money
but before had time to get 1t Fuller said he would wait
money tai the oowing day and hastily departed
After had gone shc discovered that had stolen her
ALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TRAys1rIIyy,c r1IvRILE1s

The City OF Roma arrived from Liverpool yesterday
with lob saloon and ZOO Storage passengers Among the
saloon passengers Joaquin Amezaea, Louis Aidrieh
Major Armstrong 8. n Bartlett, the Rsv. W. w. Camp
bell. Fielding Clarke, Chief Justice OF FIJI, Stanley
Conner. James Galloway. Frank Kursch. MI and Mra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE MUSEUM TO NAVE ITS FIGURES Ae1v

An order served on Property Clerk Harriet at
Police Headquarters yesterday directing him to deliver up
figures which were seized In Kahn's Museum in
Broadway few months ago. Kahn arranged to remove
the figures from Headquarters after nightia Il was said
that his contemplated suit against Inspector Steers and
Anthony Constock for damages would be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Silks forMi DIS IL m m e wear.


In order to present the Most Sc
lect Styles and Modern COlOrings
in Fabrics appropriate for Mid
summer wear, we have made
special arrangements with our
Manufacturers and Printers and
will exhibit this week, i'm our Silk
Department., beautiful Selection
of Rich Goods especially designed
and COlOred for Walking Cos
tunes, Matinees, Wrappers, etc.
We respectfully inform our GUS
toners that these goods cannot be
purchased elsewhere, and invite
an early examination.
JAMES CREE r Y & G o -,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE DIRECTIVE DID NOT MEAN TO Do IT.

Detective GorTan, Of the West twenty
sixth Street Police Station. who is TO bc placed on trial
before the Police Board for shooting young Charles
Roynor said yesterday that the shooting was accidental
His defence Will be that he fell In chasing tho clerk and
that his revolver discharged Without any Intention Of
ahooLnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
wrsTcHEsTrR COUNTY.

Christopher Swan and Joseph Parker. trnstecs 9i
the African Ne hodst Ep scopaI Church., new
Rorbolle were arrested on Thursday on compliant OF
peter Landcnd, ST., another trustee Tor creaIlhg
disturbance In the church during religious ser'leoS
The accused were held for examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Annsuncementa

BRuMMELL's Caramels. Rich, Mellow. Deli
con. Mana on zach rappor Wholesale House 300 Grand
a. Branones syI Brsadway West lihst, 2g3 oh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
RAILWAY

Thu BOARD of Health has organized BY selecting Dr.
+. B. silvers president and Charles Iie Lambert
secretary and health Inspector
The Board Of Education has decided to close the puo
lie schools for the summer vacation on June ~
The Sunday schools Of the Baptist ana MethodisI
churches Will hold their annual "Childrens Day
festivals Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
IpyRr A. DANIELS, VI.
TO MoTHERs.'


Diseases Of Nervous sVsts 6ento- Urinary OrRana
Impots nee aud storiiltY Hsufs-sto IL, toA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

q. Leslie W. Livingstone, IT.. O L. MscArthur. }. M
Relic. Robert Tracy. George TOWNSEND l. M "niAm
H. NJ Williamson. and W. A. walters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
NEWARK.

Patrick Desmond, who arrested with number
~ burglars and indicted for keeping dsordery house
where thieves resorted was acquitted in tho courts
yesterday
The 7th Regiment Volunteers Veteran Association
have decided to attend the dedication OF the New
Jersey monument at Gettysburg on juno 30
Examinations have been begun OF applicants Tor
admission to the Newark Technical School
A satisfactory trial was made on the Passaio yes
terday Of an electric launch built In newark Dy
Anthony and Frederick Rockenzaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

MRS WINDOWS seorHsa .r!ur .m cmtir,1 rssthi,r.
softsps the IN ms rsaoes aiA natioa Aiiy, Ali pain
cures wind collie and diArrnDA rweasr bs,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

You can keep the Baby's Skin as soft and
smooth velvet By using ooEsELIs BHszoM COSMETIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
JERSEY CITY.

The Supreme Court has refused to grant new trial
T., the case Of Thomas Mccarthy, the New-York bur
rlar who was convicted of robbing tho house OF Dr.
theodore Hornblowcr last summer. Mccarthy was
sentenced to eighteen years in the Trenton Prison. and
he will DO taken there next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
NEHS FROM TIRE SUBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.

soto champetrc' was opened on tho srounos OF
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club h Montroso yesterday
in aid OF the South Orange free library
Word was received in Orange yesterday Of tho a.
ros, IN Buffalo of @Doctors william 0odling tho
fugitive colorcd and general agent of George
J. scabury Tho charge against him is embczrloment
from his employer.
Eugene A. Favor, painter, OF Elizabeth, was found
dead in his bed there yesterday. he was last seen
alive on Monday. County Physician westcott Is OF
the opiuion that the man committed suicide by poison
Tho inquest will BIO held today. Favor was the son
of the notorious burglar Jack' Fox who In 1854 was
hanged for the murder Of William Henry, q young
sporting character Of Elizabeth
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

mat 2Esspt1g Capitalization has created
| 1t was past the season of f0gS, however
that season when, as Byron describes
il, the London SUI shines
'Throusha misty nor aiug Ftwinkling weak SIS
4 drunken mans dead eye in maudlin sorroE.'
But it was the GREATNESS time Of sun
mer now, when London has TO more ct
mosphere than Ne msy ald in the Red
Sea when stesming with the wind estern.
For time Lonsdele remained full Of
his o"n dreamy thoughts, gazing list
lessly beyond the everlasting current OF
vehicles and w.5farers in Picadilly into
the pleasant green park, where ali the
fclisge was powdered with summer dust
that stately park from which greedy
old George III. "cribbed" 50 much to
sdd to his gardens at buckingham Palace,
the scene OF Beau Feldipg's famous duel
in 1886, snd that Of Ligonier with Alpieri
seventy-fve years after; and SO, after
long cogitsti0n with himself, he wss still
in the mood to turn his back upon Lon
don and relinquish al chance Of meeting
with Melanie. But days passed on end
found him still lingering st the Naval aud
Military club, not far from the rooms
temporarily occupied By Mrs. Clillipgton
and her niece.
Being greatly frequented By Aldershot
men, who run up to town for day or
two's leave, the club, though retired
place, was ever gay enough.
Strange to say, II W8s in ancient times
venerable inn, "by the wSy that led 10
Residing" when Knightsbridge was
pretty hsmlet and highWsymen haunted
HOunsloW. In more modern years il
was en- abode Of Lord Palmerston; and it
has yet e noble aspect, while the court
yard in trent gives 81 air CT retirement.
Lousdsle had seen in an cid paper Ire
paragraph announcing his Csp.Ure oLc
death 81 tie haads Of DScCits near Avs:
snd this accounted il some fashion for
her apparent treecherv 10 himself in the
marriage with Sir BrlscO.
Surg to the soul by all he hsd heArd,
snd still more by sill he iIuaaiusd, Ions
dale, unwlse!y perhaps, allowed some
time 70 elapse before he could make up
MS miad what to 60; and this delay was
somewhat fatal TO his cause.
A. last be thought
"Why not call on Mrs. Chillington at
her spartnents-I was guest OF hers st
the park when in town before. or
course"
It YVES only the polite thing to DO SO,
and leave his card II no Que was st home.
Accordingly, On the very afternoon this
Idea occurred to hin, he quilted the club
ard turned westward down Piccadilly,
with but one thought now.
He was to see MeiaDie egzin.
He had acted, be feared, foolishly,
timiily, suspiciously. How would she
receive him? WHIST would she do-What
say?
"She loved me once; she cannot but
love ms STILL" he whispered to himself
as he went or.
To he continued merit ,Ceck.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
The Texas Institute for The Blind
To Parents and Friend. of the Blind {;

To Parents and Friends of the Blind:
In Austin, the capital of Texas, there Is
an institution for the education Of blind
white persons between the ages of eight
snd twenty years, and another for blind
negro children. As the law requires, the
two institutions are separate. Neither OF
these is an asylum, but each Is free
school, established for the purpose solely
of educating young blind persons.
All persons who are not under eight
years, nor over twenty, will be admitted
50 attend school, but the applicant must
have sound Qind, and good reputa-
ton. For board, tuition, washing, use Of
books, Instruments, doctors bills, etc,
there is no charge. whs tever. All that the
pars nts or friendSbsve to do is to get
certificate from two respectable persons,
OR from the county Judge, which must
state that the chilas or person is Of the
proper age, has sound mud, and good
character, then forward. it to the super
intendent. When the parents are too
poor to pay railroad fare, or clotbe the
child, the certitieate should state this
fact, then the state will. provide for
either eXpenseS or both, II necessary.
The session begins September 10, every
year, snd ends about June Is. The
pupils must go home for the summer.
A new pupil ss.ll be admitted st any time
during the session. II is much better TO
send the blind person to school stan early
rge, for they learn faster aud viii set &
good education. The buildings OF the
Institution for white children are very
large and handsome. The other has Just
begun operations. Outside OF the school
EstudIes, music, piano tuning, mattress
making, sewing, bead work and crochet
work are taught.
FRANK RAINEY, 81. D.,
superintendent School for White Persons
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Killing Osusso br JesIou,y

Correspondence OF The Gazette
CHILDREss, TEX, Jan. 2l-Frank
Drsce shot and killed Mose Harkey st
Cottonwood Notes on last Thursday.
TIE cause Of the killing was jealousy en-
the pars Of D-sce. Cottonwood Notes
is about fifteen miles west OF Ballard
city, on the MstsdOr Cattle Compsny's
ranch, and abCu. sixty miles southwest
of Chiidress
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
FOR SALE.

A storeiiouse and stock of general merchsn-
disc invoicingsstS00, in a nourishing town on
the Missouri pSpinc Railroad in Central Texas.
Good schooss and hea thy location, and can
command On ercelept trade. Stock all new
md FRESH Rea'onSfo selling, engaged IN
other busines.. Address "MBRCHANDIsE.'
SGare Gazette, Fort " ORTIZ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

When can q nian. have something and rothIng
In hls pocket at the same time? When there
IS hole In It,. Ht6sIe is q hole in the lungs
1t Ca0Sbe heslsd%ithSTayl or's Cherokee Rem
edY OF sWeetGum andAulein.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Remarkable Success SIS,
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

~ Pectoral. For this affection. we con-
slider this preparation the most ctfica-
ciouS of all the medicines which have
come 10 our knowledge"
Prepared by Dr., c. aver \ Co, Lowell, Mass
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
81 =
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the postothoe at. Fort Worth, Tex
these letters, the applicant must call for
''advertieed Ietters" and give the date of the
list; also, all letters advertised shall be
charged with cent, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for az part of the
postal revenue as per section $50, page PIG,
United StqtpS uoStal laws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
GOING TIE Wsr or TIE BUFFALO.


Hunters Cleaning Out Deer. Rear and An
teiOpe In the Panhandle.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, Jan. 1.-THE pene-
tration of th4 Fort Worth and Denver
Railrosd into be Panhandle hiss greatly
multiplied ths number OF hunters, and
wagonlosds Of Deer, antelope. bear, ETC.,
ere daily brougtA in here to be shipped to
Fort Worth and either markets. Unless
steps are taken to stepthis indiscriminate
slaughter CT game, she animals mention
cd will in year bsss rare in Texas as
are the buffalo. How plentiful the latter
must have been5es on time is Indicated
by the abundanee CT skulls and horns
that one messs every ieN.yards, bleaching
on the prsises. These aye fast disap-
pearipg, betpg gathered inAsby enterpris-
ing freigbtsrs and shipped away by the
carload.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
w NAB
miscellaneous.

Mamie, 1907 Main (2) Opera Studio (2}
Ed Recorder II me Land & Cattle Co
Charlotte, 81 " STD Roea, AS Jones
Tel ACT Tn FRI Miss Carrie. care Lee,
on Moore
| JULIAN FIELD. Postmaster.