davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
PARCELS OF LANDS 4!
Situated at Kona, Hawaii, AS follows;
For a Term of IS Years

1.-The Ahupuaa of Waiaha. described in
No 1890
Gland at Kahuui, Kona, described in
No 6277 A.
3-Ahupuaa Of Kahului, Kona, apana g.
1862
4-Ahupuaa OF Kaama. Kona, apana p P
1869, l. A S5l6 b.
5-Ahupuaa of Pahoehoe Eona. r S519 B.
O-Ahupuaa of Kaloko, apana II, L Z 71f5.
containing 1900 acres.
S-Ahupuaa of Lauihauik, n. Kona, apana 2,
of r 314S. containing 1910 acres.
S-Ahupuaa OF HOnuaula. apana and 3, OF r
P 3l4S, containing % 4S-lO0 acres
9-Ahupuaa Of Moeanoa, apana 81, of L c A
9g71.
I0-Also, the Lease for > years of the Kula pOr-
tions of Mokauea, at haiihi, Oahu. maka of the
rice plantation, and extending to within 100 feet
of fish ponds of His Majesty.
I-Also, the Lease for 10 years of the Unbiased
portion Of Iwilei, including sea Fishery, con
tanning about "a acres, more or less.
And at the same time will be sold
Parcel of Land at Aki, Lahaina,
Described in R P 1856, lie A 9795 B, containing
3 Roods and II Rods.
TERMS-Payable semI-annnally in advance.
Possession given on completion of papers and
payment of first six months rent.
~ For further particulars apply to the Trus-
tees, or to
J.F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

AIessrs. Julius Hoting and Heinrich
.Renjes are TO be congratulated upon adj
mission as partners in the well-knOwn
house Of Messrs. +. A. Schaefer d Co.,
importers and sugar factors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
young people during the day, and a
very pleasant time was enioyed.

Coal freights have further advanced
at Newcastle, 22s. sd. to 25s. for Homo
lulu and 2ls. for Kahului being the
quotations on March Goth. The prices
are: Best screened u.s., unscreened
los. 3d., small IS. Sd. to Is. Tonnage
for Honolulu was enquired for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Miss Thiele gave a May-day party to
the children Of her kindergarten school
Tuesday. About sixty children were
present with most of their parents.
Games and various other outdoor
amusements occupied the delighted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

The current number of the Friend
is chiefly occupied by accounts of the
Mieronesian missions per Morning
Star; sketch of the late missionary,
Rev. r. w. Logan, by the editor;
continuation of Prof Alexander's paper
on land tenure of Polynesia; also full
text of Y. NJ. G. a. annual reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Bishop Willis of Honolulu and Bish-
OPP Suter of Nelson, New Zealand, left
San Francisco April 10 for Vancouver,
whence they would travel eastward
over the Canadian Pacific to Montreal
and New York, and thence proceed to
England to attend an international
conference of the Anglican Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

The Chronicle of the oath alt. states
that the rolling for the Honolulu
street railway viii be built IN San
Francisco, contracts for the same nav
ing already been given out by the
agent. Mr. Gribble, and that the road
viii probably be finished inside oil
three months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Mr.. J. J. Williams, with character
istic enterprise, was on the bark Island
CITY with his camera, taking views of
the naval display at the embaTkation
Of His Majesty for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Rev. E. c. Oggel, in private note
from HolSand, Michigan, says: Mrs.
Oggel and myself are in the best of
health. On account of Mrs. O.'s
mothers declining health we are stay
ing here for a season and | am supply
ing the First Reformed Church of
Kalamazoo for an indefinite time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

An Opportunity Of buying new ana
elegant furniture at auction-particu-
Iarized in advertisement-isto be given
on the 18th inst, when Mr.. Levey viii
sell under instructions of Messrs. II.
Haebfeld d Co. varied line OF 'rti-
cieS under that head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

The May number of the Planters
Monthly Is out a reference to the
table of contents advertised else
where viii show varied bill of in
formation in tropical agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Captain Brown was glad when the
public meeting Of the Board OF Health
was over, putting an end to further de-
tails OF dntv for him, besides apprais--
ing the odors of Chinese gardens and
holding court-martial over the canine
prisoners of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

A native woman was arrested on
Sunday for selling spirituous liquors
without a license, and Portuguese
woman was arrested for exposing
spirituous liquors to be sold unlaw-
fully Ten or twelve kegs, with a
Madeira wine brand, one of them con-
tanning some wine, and a demiiohn
partly filled, were seized in the latter
case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Mr.. J. NJ. Dowsett entered into the
bonds of matrimOny April 3Oth, with
Miss Minna Widemann, fourth daugh-
ter of the Hon. II. a. Widemann.
After the marriage, a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
father. The band was present on the
occasion and discussed wedding
marches and other festal music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Miss Mary Green has been at Wal
manalo recently on temperance mis-
sion work among native Hawaiians.
Miss Green succeeded in securing con-
siderable numbers of the people to don
the klipini bulu.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Three or four score tins of opium
were discovered in the coal bunkers of
the steamer Australia, but nobody
could be found to come forward and
prove the property and pay expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

A disturbance was reported to have
taken place on last Tuesday at the
Kakaako branch hospital, on the occa-
sion of the removal of some IS lepers
to Molokai. Police We're summoned
from the station. Inquiry at the sta
ton as to the extent of the "riot'
brought the answer that it was ''not
much.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

81 Kept for cistsvt ages more safely than
they could hsye been in any MUSEUM or
library. The erems did net trke Ia all
this when he threw n!s tre5rs-d into the
psisce halls
Il IS 70. surprising thai these mamen-
toes OF such lost nation, SO they come
to light one By one, should sw,ken deep
in.srsst in the c.v!i:Zsd =s9rid
The experiment 1t Zsuj ri suggests
possibilities OF the deepest moment.
Hundreds OF similar mounds In Southern
As!s Minor aud IN Mesopotamia sre wait.
log for the spade to reveal their tress-
ures. They may not sll copssil the ruins
Of palaces, temples, stone libraries, or
works OF art, but /. IS remarkable fact
thst the first mound opened in Central
Turkey, contained genuine palace, .
statute ofa kiag OF Ninsyeh with an ex-
tensile Assyrisn inscription, snd also
nesrly or quite SIS many works OF Histlte
sit as al others thxs have hitherto been
discovered.
There is here surely wide and in
tensely interesting field for investigation.
The American missionaries, the only
Americans On the ground, have neither
the time nor the pe1ns to prosecute sGcA
enterpiis es, but It is earnestly desired
tbs: the American people sssume q share
in the search for tGe records of this lopg
lost nation. ERHARD EIssNGER,
BelTut, Sept. u, 1888. Consul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

than merely obtain her permission to make
this application; and, sir, 1 now pledge
you the honor Of q gentleman, that In csse
you have an objection OF an insuperaLle
nature to the proposed union whsteVer
may be the chsgriu, regret, and mortiics-
ton which mhy feel on the occasion, l
will not disturb the quiet O! Q parent ex-
tremely solicitious, no doubt, for the
happiness Of beloved daughter, by per-
sisring aay faFthe. wiiheher."
Under date Of May II, 1897, General
Cooper responded, saying:
although the application made by
your letter OF this day was unexpected,
yet my refsc:ious heretofore on the sub
iect have prepared me to answer: Ths!
however sclici.ous l may be fer the tenn
porxl felicity of my daughter, and the
future responsibility of my daughter, she
Is the only proper j1dge CT the peIs On
best calculated to make her hsppy. Re
spect and impar.islity ought to be shown
by me to any gentleman that might make
his address to my daughter, and confite
in your candor and Judgment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
r MIGRANTS and valves to the
1N,nha No, b Of MIX aaannHf PA

for MIGRANTS and valves to the
National Tube Works of McKeesport, Pa,
at S2500; contract for filters to the Amer
can Filter Company 1t $4,000; contract
for pumps to the Pond Engineering Com
pary and contract for boilers to the
Shickle, Hsrsison 6 Howard IrJn Com
psny of St Louis, Mo-, q; $4,000.
L,sater-Lumber-rh East Line Lum-
Der Compsny, capital stock $50. 600 has
ecently been chartered.
Lswisvill Flour Mill-The LeW,sVille
Roller Mills will add to their fur mill
on double set Of rolls and other ma
chinery, which they want to purchase:
Rlsk-Nal and Iroa Wocks-1t is
stated, bu. not confirmed, that the Stand
ard N all and Iron Company Of Wlllisms-
port, Pa, have BEEN making investige-
lions win view to moving their works
to the new town of New Birmingham.
Rusk-Bank-F. W. Bonner s. Son will
erect brick bank building at New BIZ
mipghsm.
Rusk-Courthouse-T contract to
build the courthouse, previously reported,
has been awarded to Msrdy, Ellis &
Evans of Greenville at $40 405.
R1sk-Foundry-H.C c. Devlin Of Den.
yer, Col has secured q site s. the new
town of New Birmingham, and will build
sn iron foundry ct once.
Springtown-Gin-T Farmers Alli-
ance are rebuilding their gin lately men
toned as burned.
S.ephenvllle-S.reet Rlilrosd-Thsre
is talk of building street raileoAd. r
L. Shepherd can give Information.
Terrel.-Eleciric Light Pieut-A1 cleo.
trio light plant will be put in the Nortt
Texas Insane Asylum building, now be-
Ing erected.
Wsco-The Central City Electric Lig
Company, lately reported as Chartered
By III D Herring and others, are cree
ting their PLAN ano expect to hsve 1t ii
operation By Christmas. The Wrestling
house system will re used.
Waco-Coll :ge-The new buildin!
lately mentioned IS to be erected By tn
Waco Female College Will cost, 1t i
stated, about $3.50, GOO. A lsc1.ion Is
been decided on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
MONEY AS MAIL MATTER.
Raw Secretary Sherman saved MONEY ia :he
transportation of Gold and silver Coirs
Washington Star

transportation of Gold and silver Coirs
Washington Star.
The recent loss OF silver dollars during
transportation between the New Orleans
mint and the treasury department in this
city brings TO mind the method employed
by Senator Sherman when he was secre>
txry Of the treasury. 1. was decided jlst
before the resumption Of specie payment
to bring o large amount of silver coin
east from San Francisco, snd the repre-.
sentatives OF Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex
press were consulted IS to the cost CT Its
transportation. The government had q
contract with this company for bringing
gold coin st the rate OF % cents for every
$1,000 transported; but satisfactory ar
engagements could not be agreed upon as
10 tue silver. Finally, Mr.. Sherman had
4 consultation with the postmaster gen.
eral, and 1t was resolved to attempt the
transportation Of the coin IN postal cars
as registered msil matter.
The money WAS placed in iron safes and
was accompanied by guard securely
armed in the event that shy attempt st
robbery should be made. Great care wss
taken that no information should leak out
ss to the time when the money should
leave the mint in San Francisco; it was
loaded on the cars at night, and the first
public intimstion of shipment was
usually the knowledge OF its arrival
either at the sub.tressuryi In New York or
ct the treasury department In this city.
In that way $50. 100000 Of coin was
transported as registered msil matter,
and without the loss Of single cent. II
was found, too, that great saving was
made to the government over the amount
which would have been paid to the eI
press company hsd the money been
brought by It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
COURTING IN OLD TIMES.
Interesting Correspondence BesHsen .
Lover and a Father,
Norfolk Virginia

Norfolk Virsinian.
! OF the following letters one 10 from
Mr.. John Wise, father of the late General
Henry A. Wise, written to General John
Cooper. seeking permission to address
his daughter, and the other is General
Cooper's reply. In Mr.. Wlse's letter he
says:
"Fseling myself irrssIsably impelled
by inclination, and prompted oy Q sense
OF propriety, 1 have presumed now to
address you upon 9 subject Of importance
and delicscy. Having conceived an
afiection for your daughter GMles
Sally, 1 beg leave to solicit your
permission TO make address to her, and
st the same time let me express the hope
tina. should 1 be SO fortunate as to sue
coed in gaining her affections, my frs.
wishes may not be frustrated oy your
disspprobation. have thought proper to
make this application to you on the SUBJ
isct In this manner, rather than in PET
SOD, because my character (i had &C.
CURED sny) my condition and my situa.
tlod in LIE, are not altogether unknown
to you, and II obj actions are made they
can De more freely communicated in this
than 10 any other way. l have hith-
erto proceeded no further with the lady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

To the bsAt CT muffl ed drums the SOL
emn procession passed under the beauti-
1ul srchwny Leading into the cemetery
ard moved slowly towards the central
ground where tie leIans Of Indlana's
distin suished son lie buried. A tall
granite monument marks the spot where
the late vice president and his son, Nor
GAP, sleep. THeir graves were completely
niduen beneath & bed Of chryslnthemums
A. the head CT The vice presidents grave
rested pillow OF white chryssnthemums
with the words "Ffom the Hendricks
Clue" picked out In forgetmenots. Around
the enclosure were grouped several hum
died visitors, many occupying carriages.
Among the latter was Mrs. Hendricks,
who drove out with Dr.. Thompson and
Judge Niblsck, two warm personal
friends OF a
HER DISTINGUISHED HUSBAND.
The procession rmed q circle about the
grave and 8 qaSrtette choir with much
feeling and expression sang the hymn
LEAD, Kindly Light" which WAS 3
fkvorile one with MI Hendricks, and WAS
rendered By request. AT its conclusion
DR.. J S. Jsncsss, rector OF 81. PauPs
Episcopal church, Of which Mr.. Hen
dricks WAS warden at The time CT his
decease, came forward and led in prayer,
those present JIrilg sudi0ly with him
in tie lords PRAYER. During the In =
pressiVe address al present. stood uncoY
cred and May were hffsctsl TO tears
With the patriotic tones Of the venerable
fnipister. A. the conc u5i0n Of the prayer
Governor Isaac P. Gay delivered the
memorial address -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
WILL HORSES EVER GO FASTER
Professor Brewer of Yale Believes They
Have About Reached Their Limit.

Have About Reached Their Limit.
New Haven JouIr al and Courier.
Professor Brewer said In . recen,
speech the National Academy Of Scier ces
The English thoroughbred Ia . finished
breed, and it has undoubtedly arrived st
the summit of It's excellence. There has
been practically no new blood in this
breed siIce l760. This breed has
been finished and completed in two
senses: First, IS to lis grade, heredity
blood and character; AID, secondly, es
to its speed, ia which the limit has been
undoubtedly re.chsd. We have faster
horses than our grendfathers, but 1t is not
likely that our grandchildren will have
3 faster breed than We have now.
In .he case OF trot.ers there has been q
steady increase Of speed. The tastes.
record is 2:0s4. Less than . dozen
horses have ever trotted in less than
2:l4
The best record in running was made
In Louisville, the time being :394.
TIE speaker showed BILE, on which
were the number Of horses In the
last few years which had made recort
within five seconds of this time.
The nearest thst any horse has
come to this record is 40, which
was done last year. a very large
number Of horses have made their record
but once. There are many that have
made as fast time IS those that have
records, but in not winning the race they
get no record. The record IS 1t now
stands may be lowered. When said thai
speed had reached its maximum 1 didn',
think but that batter time would be
made. 1 thirk about 1:39 will be the
speed of runners. Hereafter breeder;
will be expected to keep up this higt
standard OF excellence rather than tc
making better time. I believe the thor
oughbred has finished his evolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

ia. Davis Of the Dallas Soap and Man
utscturtre C Jmpany Of Dallas has been
prospecting WIN view to starting O
sos factory.
Beaumont-P.eniug Mlll-The Beau
mont Lumber Company are putting add
tion1l machinery il their planning mill to
increase capGcity.
Dallas-Eiec,ric Ligh. Plant-A 500.
light ipcAr descent plsut vii! be put in
the Dallas Cotton Mills, just completed.
DIllss-Dspot-The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas R,i!r0sd Company ( flee, ST..
Louis, Mo- will PROBABLY build new
passenger and frsight depot.
DaIlns-Factory-phe Munger In
proved Cotton Machine Manufacturing
Com any will put more wood working
machinery il their factory, which they
want to purchase.
Dsllss-Ths Non Corrosive Boiler
Compouad Company, capital stock
S64 600, hss been Chartered by W. A.
Bsbc lck, HerfyJ Fceese, A. c. Reeves
and'J. D. McPnerscr.
DatlsE-The name OF the company
reported last week IS being organized to
manufacture and sell the Smith feed
wxter heater and pursflsr, oy J. r Dough-
erty OF S.. Louis, No and W. P. R)dg-
ers Of Milwaukee, Wis, is the Texas
Feed~Water Heater and Purifier Com
ptuy. The capital stock is 100000,
Ell PAsc-Railroac-F. E Nelson hiss
the contract to lay the rails on The Kansas
City, + Paso and N X can Railroad, pre-.
viously meutionei.
Ennis-CsDnirg Factcry-A canning
factory is pre- acted. II anything is done
W. C. Perry can give information.
Fort th-College-There ia talk OF
building fine college to coet 1925. 900 OF
more. Boston parties offer TO donate 3
ten-ACre site.
Fort Worth silroad-The Fort Worth
and Rio Granoe Railway Company have
incre ssed their capital stock from $780,.
00O TO So, 500 600 20 extend their road to
KerrvllIe, as la el7 mentioned.
Fort worah-Elsctric Light PiRpt.-
The Fort Worth Electric Light Company,
reported last week as chartered, have
secured 8 new Charter, so as to Increase
capital stock to 500 600.
Fort Wortt-E! eciric 81 Railroad -The
New England parties who contemplate
constructing the electrical street railroad
lately meptiored, will, II plans are car.
ried GU, build ald comp nineteen and
enc hall miles ci rcai. They have pur-
chased the RJsec.le Street II tlwsy Com
psny's road, as mentioned last week.
vestor-Electric Light Plsnt-Bids
for lighting the city and city buildings tor
& term Of i've years, ana bids for furnish.
ing 3 complete electric light plant will be
received until January BY j. Rsymers.
hofer at City Hall.
GrseLvills-Wster Woiks.-The Green
vile Water and Electric Light Company,
l,telY mentioned as building water
woNss1 have let tie contract
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE.
PROSE- cots Ct Inte-fereros by the Engineer.
No Developments.
ISDrINipoJJs md my o.

T; :: !: !. !; :" J: ~ =:
~ x Gay in the switchmen's
Y4M II strike. LAST Saturday
,H-- for four a the strikerf,
and one of the leaders,
". A. ConkiiD, was placed under arrest
He was Immediately released on bail
This action has reused bitterness smoDg
the strikers, and they intimate that II this
policy is 10 be pureued the engineers and
firemen Will come to their assistance by
ioining in the strike. Railroad eli ;isls,
however, claim thss they have
broken the backbone OF the strike,
snd tbs. tomorrow will witness
the moving Ct their trains
with considerable promptness. There
Is some doubt soou. this, however, and
the trouble Assumes something OF Sc
rious phase tonight, ar 1t is announced
to the press by g committee from the
strikers that che grand otti;er5 CT both
the Beginners Brotte hood and the Fire
meps' Association ere:noW en- route here
and will arrive to morrow. The result OF
their conference with the strikers and
with the railroad Officials will determine
speedily whether The strikers may eXps ct
any support from either Of those two
powerful sources. The platform men
were st work to- dsy and some switching
wa done in the yard without being mo
e3ted.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
HONOURED DEAD.
Memorial Services at Indianapolis on
the. Anniversary of the Death
Of Thomas a. Hendricks.
a PrecsIrfon Formso - Elaborate Gers
monies reIf rmsd - Btqueis ana
Wreaths- Inn pressive Address.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, NV. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

he memory OF
Tnomss A. Hen :
bricks WAS hon.
ored to-day on
the third ami
versary Of his
death by memo
rial selvics over
his grave. The
exercises were
under the immes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
All sh sHNsws

For 10 ,en.sa mon b or 81 ayear. Srb
scribe ct { nee 70. the Weekly GAzxTra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
The NEW SOUTH.

New Industries aud the Enlargement of Old
Ones il Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Stupidity

bO5tOn IrHnbCfIpI.
Afectionate WIe-"T saw the young
Widow Green t1-Say. You cont know
how bewitching she lo>ks In Ter mourn
ing!"
Fond Hush ,nd-"And I suppose you
enviso her the opportunity, chr"
A1ectionate Wifs-"How can 10 i INK
30, Charles? You know that blsck ever
was bee oming TO me"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

II you needs pair eEgloves, RENE mber
we hive msrkSa. theft at prices tina. will
sell snsm quick.
RAsIl & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

diate ausplciou' W the nenusieAs otuu VI
this city, but several hundred other cisi-
= ms participated. Tue day wss pleasant
but chilly. At o'clock 200 mem
hers of the club, each attired in dark
c othipg sud wearing nigh grey hats with
Grape bands proceeded via street cars to
Gro IN Hall G meteIy. Arriving at Crown
Hin the club formed in marching order.
Governor Gray and President Conduit
marched in the lead, followed by the
clubs drum snd bugle corps, while be-
hind came members four breast, many
carrying
BoupUKrJ AND wREATHs.
Conspicuous sooVe the the column
tI5wed the hands 0me banner OF the c!uo
decorated with caspiets Of fioaers and
evergreeDs and bearing portrait OF the
late vice. president surrounded by the in
scrip ton:
........--..-.-- '''''.'.'''' '-'"-'---'
THE HENDRICKs GLUE OF IEDIANAroLIs.
49, ORGANIZED JANUARY :. 1865.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
RornURr3A AND wREATHs.

=: TIE HENDRICKS GLUE OF IkDIANAro OILS.
49, ORGANIZED JANUARY :. 1865.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
4 alsgss,sa liver n Beech ss n t

On P.lnsss, at nadhoz &isil,son'..
Suitable fofs tsiidsy presents. See
them ct this pfRlar and Low prices
trading place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

Rattan ohailkes sassesf Z Bil,son's.
See The m ,ss sspaSe Q assc r.msnt in
Texas st this house,. Goods fold cheap
for cash or on 80 Weekly or morth y
payments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

ilZSS%sJST n its weekly reconstruction
!. : ] !:
tSI ~ Dep rtment," giving list
Ii4 V&Ss5tStof all new enterprises In
1MN lE9 S9Ithe South, the Manuilctu-
is61 lEa Elrers' R7cLrd Of this week
ild III Mlcontains the following
iIH M &jlitens Il new industries
iSII IMAAkiI.nd the engagements Of
iSl(~lk1lold ones in this state:
NSfNE3sSM TEXAS.