davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
THE CITY.
PERSONAL.

= Miss L'zz'e Veal is in the city, a guest
Of Mr. aud Mrs. Z IN.
j Z. Msnior Of Sedslis, Mo-, is regis
tered st the Mansion.
DR.. 4. A. Shimpoch Of Gslz Hill, N c.
ia visiting the city. he is guest st the
Mspsion.
Waller Turner, representing promiDen,
New Orleans. capitalists, ia in the city fol
few days.
J.H. C. Dunon isnd wife, D. E. Wst-
tiers and wife, OF Grsad Rspids, Mica,
are guests the MANSON.
Mrs C. 81 z lion of Cleveland, Oaio,
srrived yesterday ard Will spend teH
weeks visiting relatives snd friends.
Mrs. G S Miller arrived home yester-
day from 3 five mouths visit to S.. Paul
ard Red Wing, MINI, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs G A. AdsUe, who will
spend the winter in For Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
eur1nKss ovr1otsHouRa.

rae business office OF THE GAzsTTK
s1i be open until p. N. every week day.
and on Sundays 1t will be ,pen from
o p. n. Advertisers will ileses brig
She ssvors during business 'ours.
The foreman OF the composing room
ill scceps after .hese hours only such
advertisements sc are accompanied by
'ls casi at regular rates, rs be has no
'sshoEisy 10 make, and knows nothing
Z oEs existing contracts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

The Hebrew n nd Rence, and Msdium.
Professor B. Monteiure, t.,,tbs great
est sight seq and most WOE dersM man on
the globe, Isl the city, sad will give
exhibitions cE his extEsssdlnsrV powers
at 1916 Main skst, rySfs No. is Once
hours-s q. II. toS2 psM. and p. n. 10 G
p. N. RGferencsS
San FrancieGdEGsonicle. "rne most
wonderful maE96B th&g!ohe."
San FIsneheo Alta "NsVer hea1d or
seen his eq4"
Chicpgo Hshes: "Ha bssss the world"
Globe Democrat: "He must be the
second Christ"
Denver Republican: ave have never
seen his equal before"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
Ruy Congress, Sixth District.
10. ABBOTT.
o.-eors,iosoounsy Ticket.

OsnocrasiodOounty Ticket.
For District Judge,
IL. E BECKHAM.
For Representative,
I. d PARKER.
For County Judge,
W-D HARRIS.
sFar County Attorney,
B P AYERS.
For Sheriff,
&c. RICHARDSON.
IFor District Clerk,
L. r TAYLOR.
For County Clerk.
JOHN P KING.
For Treasurer
THOMAS BRATTON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. ROBINSON.
For Tan Collector,
J. E. MURREY.
10, Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
W II. POOL.
For Surveyor,
ID GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
G. B REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
" E msYFlELD.
For County Commissioner, First Precinct,
J j. SCOTT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
ELcoesNge Hone Enssxpfsss.

There is 70 Rsgsr snyssascessisv fo-
our citizsns sendfRg asEaAd for their csr-
risges and buggy Hess. Askew. the
For. Worth sadd.efed harness maker,
mas q Lumber okSAfssclsss and exps-
rieuced woI naH4n big employ, ana will
duplicate Cisg$khssi, Chis4Fo or St. Louis
work in s,ylsW prices. Gae him your
orders, sndHou are no. suited, you will
not be asked to receive or ply for the
work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
CLEYEiED AND HaRREa0N'S WITH.
DRAWRLs

No Que BSiAzrrs IL Would be. Possible to
Iuduc, E4Asr On, to Els the Track.
The same ssSasng qasltsfss are chsrsc-
teristic Of the bfssas6f cigsrs u,da and
sold by JonsonAsD6 Here they are:
Jpnson's Aes. L 3S,s Fsvorise, L, Flor
de MouchsSThe BesAHind Made, Our
Pet, FortWorsh Belle, Fsxss Panhandle,
Deep Water.
Spanish Cig.r Factory, Jonson & Co.,
tproprietors, 100 Main street. H.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
City Coal Company.

Uptown office, corner Sixth SKSsx !;
downtown Office, corner Rasand Front.
Wholesale and retsiseBsf and wood.
Scls agents A,ss%ng splint. In stock,
Pit,sburg, Als8snfs, Anthracite, Egg and
Aa slifgfades forge, DON'T stlc and
We have tie largest took Of
est IN tie state Orders for any quen-
witty promptly filed. A specikny-Sl
boxes O. Pists5ure or Aikocm delivered
in .ny part of building. All lump. We
ouly ask ore trial. CITY Coal Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
Eins spplss.

Thst Tsrrsnt county can produce as
fine spples ss any county, north or south,
has been demonstrated oy DR.. Y. n
Stewart, who lives met outside the cor
porate limits OF Fors Worth. His Texas
Red is beauty ahd keeps till May. A
f ler apple is not brought to this market
from any section OF the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
MnIa.asa anf Earur.


The following list OF nolsssss aud
syrup have i1s. been receiyed By Turner,
Mcclure { Co.: -
New wop open ketussEsa- house mo-
lsRses. .ess
Nav cr6p ribbon cane molss5ss.
New GRO 30 lie ana n olssses.
ReboiIed &olssses.
Plausstion NsasSases.
BlscsstTap H sssos.
Sorghum, AFsMber-cane molzsses. :.
SonihsEAaendasolssses >
Corn, ssEup.
HousTdrip syrup.
G,tden drip syrup. "
wVerm ont maple swap.
These goods are all new and fresh and
made OF mi, years. growth Ct coru, cane
and sap. - Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
A FINE HOrEL.g

The aston Hotel IN snaspfV Ahead CT all
..sQlkksS:
The tr.ysaisE public and dag borders
who hsSS rGSak of the hospl:alisles Of
shAnGSnsion Hotel especially recommend
tsfor its homelike snd pleasant surround
lngs. Remember al horse c1rs pass By
or within one book OF the door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
4 CLEAN SWEEP.

Fort worsA Lesds in the Rsce.
Logan, EgspsSmith have carried the
dsv at Dsliass@innhg all the premiums,
both for gdods made H. the state and for
best display Of fine goods made In the
United States handled foffetaii trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
Democratic Appointments

The following list gives the arpoins-
nenss in Tarrant county IS determined
N BY the Democratic executive commit
ZEE. All ers invited most cordially to
70 present at these rallies. In addition
10 the speakers named there Will at times
1e speakers of stste snd national repusa-
sicn present. Fine music at all Isllies:
November Sort Worth, not selected.
Novenbe. fort Worth 81 night, not
selected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

II you ere thinking sot par chasing a
piano don's fsiErfaFfrY the world re-
nowDed Hslls& Davis. They are one Of
the, olasss makes OF pIsnos Int ecountry,
1 AEfdSefy dGrsbie. ASS proof cf this
%they are more extensively used n musicals
conseiva.cFles than any other u3ke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

Gordon &s4pillwsrshis and Croes &
Blsckwell's Eas}6n jsllies, preserves sna
ans. ssseRARR, McGLgsa 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

Maddox Nsisonwlll cell you furni-
tura on the .NAHty o. monthly install
ment plan ,SE r6ssing stock to select
from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

T1rusr, Mcclure & Co, the famous
Houston straSgrocsrs, carry full llnes
Of fine, fresh. ;vS&ables a2d sell them;
cheap. .,.y.5.s..gs5sgsS b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
LSoAk RRmYERArURa
ssnss.sa. daily By J. P. Kicks.

Vssssa .ss:s Weather Is ailsstn,
Ins Signal Service cortcn region bullsfil
spSYfa tns Temperature sHd rainfall for tn
aas twenty 70 ur hours, ending p. NJ. Dot %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
sIATI0ns, Il

The attention Of sfsissEfs called 20 the
many aw noEs,sses for decoration 20 be
seen az T MaE5il!ns' srs store. Can SID
get one,af,hfs art catalogues, which is
juss2eefng published. Il will be out
TUESDAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
wea,hsrford Float Lac xors aies !:

weathsrford Float Lac Tor Eaies i =
Have the best foss4 Aine III tie state.
Have 10 compettaor wii1 have twenty
five .houssndsbSaesot cotton to handle
VIII sell ns Whc.e outfit cheap for cash.
RsaseNsfor selling hsve too meny "lrops
mths de-" Address G.. G. BAKER,
Westhe.tord, Tex. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

Oas OF 500 pianos now .Ess ID ? lie
New ,gla nd Conssrgs. oEJsdM Music, 250
sre Ballet & DavisssTdsY are slso ex-
cusiyeIS used TIE C3icsgo Musical
College, SsThese riknoa can be seen a. the
music Wore Of F Fl Collins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

ayss Ear, sssa 80 @a7ons
Dr.. Fssls II hfaIEsEs, opposite pos.oGs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
In Barrels erdKess,

Turner, Mcclure & Co. are prepared to
sci, sby article in tae following lis. 10
quantities 10 suit pu-c 7sseTs. hsv ne Jlst
rec lived laZge shipment IN EGGS 41a
cSrreis:
/ cHymsn's sweet mene6sa.
HSman'sSHe ct assorted pickles.
EgmhE' nsacapscs es.
Hfm-n's sHsNfp sin gifkirs.
Hsifz's ,pssiNp! ckIeF, xi-a sual.
HeiI 'sFhin Ksckles, extrE large.
Heiazss mix ed Ftekles, sweet And soar.
Heihs's CHOW choM.
HFmsR's ~olcsstsSSsuce.
Hytnsu's tons:oe casslp.
ayman's mustard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

II you want A. sno& Violin or gui.sr
wait for HalksE Heckle's stock ct 500
HoussaasSsfeet ABOUT November l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

Week., d aon.nly esynsr,.
You can buy f64aisass from Maddox &
Ellison on the ekty OF monthly pay
ment pla1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

You can get hYfsSsas les. work and
lowest pricsspn picture frames at 4. q.
Collns., 50S Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

D-. frank s.sss s4s naia as.sa.
Diseases Of tAsleye, ear, nose srd shiost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
10 Gents

10 Gents
VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GAzhTTH
month. The best newspaper In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

:. - rurnltsassaSa Z .,allm sn.s.
Maddox & EahsaA will sell furniture on
The weekiR o. montssg, installment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
N. nsssmll.,


81 II you want q spsd Cheap piano or or,
gsn wait ior HsN & Heckls's RsA:st4zS
about Nsvsnhher l. Ss'YsSs5SSsHss "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
Branch Offices.
TIE GAZETTE has tho largest
SOFA fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For PIce-P President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
THE ELECTORAL TIC6ET. -
FOR ELECIoRs:
The State at Large a. w. Terrell, J. w
Bailey.
siTst District-A T. Mckinney
Second Dntrict-E G III kinson.
Third District + Q. Dec aftenreid.i
Fourth dat ict- II ward Templeten.
Fifth Disuict-J hu II Cobb.
Sixt Disnict-J s. Woods.
Seventh DIS ri5f-i. A. Levi.
Eighth Distric-W. Fly.
Ninth District-w. II Richardson
Tenth District J. r. hcLesry.
Eleventh ptstTicL-W. II. CoWan.
ssass Ticket.
For Goue.7.or,
LIS ROSS.
for Lieutenant G0oe17tor,
TB WHEELER.
For Attorney General,
JAS. S HOG4.
IF0r 0mptr0sler,
JNO D. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
- ~ z. R LUS6OCK.
For Commissioner Of General Land O1soc,
z N HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR h COOPER.
For Chief Justice SWpresle Court,
j W SAY ON
10, Associate justices Supreme ...Court,
JOHN HENRY.
+ r GAINES
For Judges Court OF Appeals,
J. NJ. HURT.
8, A. WILSON.
J. P. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
F0Rr KuR FUEL ss,asss =

Agents For the nc anssfsfEoal nin.s.
.Tae cold wayssass'fs lying, aud whe
you go to kspSone to order coz, ask
'GentraktGssve you the FORr WORTH
sHEECO WHO have & !'ne Of th- ~ 81
ssna coal IN 3fe market. Yard and fl e,
Ninth and nask streets. ....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

Furni.urezNFsHe we Ky or mou,hs,
pasmensspA ?, Msdd'x s Eii!saass -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
Eeep RSrsr ssills

H., stillwslps gaiaysssed hams at Tur.
II aasMc Ciurssg COS. ,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
LOCALITIES.

The yourg people should hear Rev. Mr.
Tiupon 70 night at buff mans hall, on the
"E -sentisls OF True Manhood -,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
PHILHARMONIC.
A Musical Society I'm Process of
organization.

A Musical Society I'm Process of
organization.
The nucleus of the Philharmonic
Society met last night in Justice
Austin's Court Room and elected DIR.
Geo. H. Mitchell chairman pro tenn,
and E. F. Kubel secretary pro tenn.
DR.. Mitchell spoke of the object of the
meeting and showed the great need
of the organization of Philharmonic
Society in this city. Mr.. A. Willhar-
titz read programme for the perfec-
tion of an organization similar to those
of other large cities.
On motion of A. Willhartitz it was
decided to name the organization The
Philharmonic Society Of Los Angeles.
The membership of the organization
was limited to 200 active people Of
both sexes.
1t was moved that the rehearsals of
the society take place once a week.
The following are to be the offices
of the society: President, two vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer.
Also eight directors, who with the
officers shall constitute the board OF
directors of the society.
On motion of Mr. Sampson it was
decided that the. directors shall
be elected by members, by ballot, at
the next meeting, to hold Office for a
period Of one year.
1t was moved that the active mem
bers shall ele a musical director,
who will have power to select his as
sistants. Motion carried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Hereditary Tricks.

A case is on record OF man who
possessed the habit of sleeping on his
back with the right leg crossed over
the left. His daughter, while still an
infant in the cradle, exhibited the
same popularity. The possibility of
imitation, conscious or unconscious,
is here obviously excluded. A case
has been reported to the writer of q
man who had the habit of alternately
flexing and extending his great toe
while lying in bed. Hisgrandson devel-
oped the same habit, though quite
ignorant of his grandfather's pecu-
liarity. Ribot records q curious in
stance of a domestic servant who
exhibited an incurable vice OF To-
quacity. She talked necessarily to
any one who would listen, to animals,
to inanimate objects, and even to her.
self. When upbraided with her folly,
she said it was not her fault. as her
father had possessed just the same
habit, and had almost driven her
mother distracted by it.-[Chamber's 4
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
THE WAGNER FIRE.
The ire Insurance COmpanies
Refuse 10 Pay the Damage.

The 4 ire Insurance Companies
Refuse 10 Pay the Damage.
it will be remem bered that on the
morning Of the Goth Of February the
HERALD contained an account of a
fire which had occurred on the pre-
vious morning at Wagner's grocery
store, in which it was stated that the
opinion of the firemen was that the
fire was incendiary. Shortly after
ward, the insurance companies which
were interested in the loss sent an
agent and adjuster in the person of
4. P. Farnesworth to investigate and
adjust the losses. Upon his arrival
here Mr.. Farnesworth and Mr.. Wag-
ner entered into an agreement where
by each was to appoint an appraiser
to determine upon the value of the
stock when the fire occurred and the
amount of the losses. Mr.. Wagner
appointed Mr.. Abram Haas, of He'll
man, Haas & Co., and Mr..
Farnesworth appointed Mr.. Carl
Seligman, of the firm of M.
A. Newmark & Co. These
gentlemen overhauled the goods and
books kept by Mr.. Wagner and found
that the value of the goods in the
grocery store before the fire was SILL
297.54. They also reported the dam
age to have been $3.247.11. Mr..
Farnesworth states that Wagner car
ried at the time of the fire an insur-
ance OF 1926, 500 in the several COM
panies or over double the value of the
stock. He also states that the
books kept at the store show
that the stock on hand was
not more than the amount as des-
ignated in the report of the apprais-
ers. Besides these books at the store
there was an inventory pretended to
have been made on the LIST of jan
uary, wherein the value of the stock
was fixed at over $25 900. This in
ventory Mr.. Wagner kept at his house.
and from these facts, as well as
others in evidence before Judge Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Farnesworth has de-
cided to refuse the payment of
any of the insurance. Over
100000 words of evidence
have been taken in evidence be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald and some of
this testimony was very damaging to
Mr.. Wagner's claim for losses. The
terms of the insurance policies only
allow 200 gallons OF coal oil to be car
ried in stock and it is stated that there
were fully 500 gallons on hand at the
time of the fire. Only 20 gallons OF
gasoline are allowed to be carried
and there were $50 gallons in stock
when the firemen were called out to
extinguish the fire which might have
cost them their lives. Besides these
matters the evidence is said to have
gone into the past history of Mr.. Wag.
ner and this matter will be further in
quired into in few days when some
parties from the East are expected to
arrive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
PRESIDENT CARNOT'S INCOME
What IL Amounts to and How 1t
Is Spent.

Wnat IL Amounts 10 umO HOW
Is Spent.
AS President of the Republic M.
Carnot receives $240,OOO a year-that
is to say, $12O,OOO as salary, $1,000
for keeping up his official state and
$50, 900 for travelling expenses. This
money is paid in monthly Install
ments of 500, and, according to
M. Grevy's experience, It is INSULT
cient. With 100000 year the Presi-
dent cannot travel about the coun-
try, because democratic France is
still full of monarchical traditions,
and in every town where the Presi-
dent spent a single day he would be
expected to make such numerous and
generous gifts to hospitals, charities
and other local institutions that a
visit to half dozen towns would ex-
haust his years budget. Asfor going
and living for any length Of time in
one of the numerous national historic
chateaux that are scattered over the
surface Of France, this is out of the
question, because it would cost heaps
of money to prepare dwelling rooms
in these chateaux, to hire servants
and to receive visitors.
Statistics exist on this matter. A
months stay in the chateau of St.
Cloud used to cost Napoleon Ill ex-
actly 500, 900, and during the two
and half months he spent every
year at Compiegne, where he had
hunting parties and series of guests,
the same sovereign used to spend not
less than $500, 900. The expenses of
the Elysee, according to NJ. Grevy,
are enormous. A ball at the Elysee
costs $4,000, and an official dinner
from 5000 to $500. The President
needs eight horses, four car
riages, and the necessary con-
tingent of grooms and coachmen.
Besides his own private SER
wants, the President has to pay more
than thirty huissiers, footmen, house
servants, gardeners, and frosttear,
whose duty it is toiwax and polish the
parquet floors of the palace, to say
nothing Of the introducer of embassa-
dors and master of ceremo
nies, M. Mollard, and Of the
secretaries of the Elysee. With
such heavy expenses as this
important establishment implies, the
only travelling that the President o.
the republic can safely undertake
without risk of upsetting the euuilib
rum of his budget is journey to the
opera or the .Comedie Franchise, or 6
ride in the Bois de Boulogne, and 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
It was decided to have the following

1t was decided to have the following
committees:
Committee Of three on permanent
organization, constitution and by
laws, to be appointed by the chair.
Committee of three on ways and
means.
Committee of three on membership,
who shall receive and take list of all
who shall apply for active member
ship.
Committee of five on hall, who
shall report at next meeting.
1t was moved that at the next meet
ing, when the directors are elected,
the following committees be elected
from the directory, to consist of three
each, viz: Ways and means, member
ship, musical, library, press and hall
and programme, to be known as
standing committees Of the associa-
ton.
The chair then appointed the fol-
lowing temporary committees:
Ways and Means-Dr. E. M. Grit
fifth, Samuel Osborne and A. Will
hartitz.
Membership : Prof. Stamm, H.
Bornemann and H. o. Haines.
Hale. F. Kubel, III. Jay Han
chette, j. D. Sampson, l.. Null and
G. E. Day.
Press-E. F. Kubel.
Permanent organization and by
laws-Messrs. Marble, Kubel and
Willhartitz.
Those present we're DIR. Geo. II.
Mitchell, A. Willhartitz, o. J. Stamm,
Bertha A. Fiske, Nellie V. Walsh, F.
Bornemann, John @. Dunster, B. M.
Marble, Albert Beverley, F. J. Moll,
Jr., H. Burton, E. F. Kubel, H.
Jay Hanchette, DR.. E. M. Geifith,
H. |. Rodman, E. G. Daley, M. ]:
Waldheimer, Louis Gottschalk and
G. E. Day. A vote of thanks was
unanimously rendered to Justice
Austin for the use Of the Courtroom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
A Puzzle for the Police.

LONDON, February 29.-The police
are endeavoring to prevent any fight
between Sullivan and Mitchell and
have been keeping close watch on
Sullivan's quarters at Windsor. To-
day they were astounded to find that
Sullivan had disappeared. 1t is not
known where he has gone and the
police are completely baff1ed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The Abyssinia Campaign.

VIENNA, February 29.-The Frem-
denblatt denies that Austria and Ger
many have counselled Italy to aban-
don her African campaign and recall
her troops, on the ground that events
are impending in Europe which will
require Italy 10 enter the field with all
her forces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Items from Italy.

ROME, February 29.-The official
Gazette has published a decree impos-
ing heavy reprisal duties on French
goods.
In the House of Deputies to-day
Prime Minister Crispi said that fresh
proposals had been mailed to Paris,
and in the meantime the general
tariff would be enforced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
FROM REGAL REALMS.
Proceedings in the British
Parliament.
SEVERE sNOwSTORMs IN ITALY
Scotland Yard Endeav0ring to
Prevent the Sullivan
Mitchell Contest.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. /
LONDON, February 29.-In the House
Of Commons to-day the rule proposed
by Smith empowering the Speaker to
take the vote of the House by the
simple rising of members was vigor-
ously opposed by members, Liberals
and Parnellites, but finally adopted
with the proviso that the names of
those voting in the minority always
be recorded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
ALPINE AvALANCHES.
villages Buried Beneath Oh
Snow i'm IfalY.

ROME, February 29.-Snow storms
of exceptional severity are prevailing
in northerI Italy. Several villages
in the Alps have been destroyed by
avalanches and many lives lost.
Troops have been despatched to the
aid of the sufferers. Many villagers
near Genoa, Lake Como, are suffering
from the lack OF food. Soldiers are
cutting their way through to relieve
the custom house near Revere, de-
stroyed by an avalanche. Three
guards and four other persons were
killed. An avalanche covered the
village of Sterpone, near Irerea.
Thirty lives were lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
PyE Q Convicted.

DUBLIN, February 29.-Pyne, MEM
ber of Parliament for Waterford, was
convicted to-day at Clonmel OF Of
lenses under the Crimes act and SEN
fenced to six weeks imprisonment
without hard labor. He gave notice
of appeal and was admitted to bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
AItberaILo

LONDON, February 29.-Wilfred
Blunt, Liberal candidate, was de-
feated in the Parliamentary election at
Deptford to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Am old trouble Cured.

eyes," he said, "I used to be
troubled with Id feet at night, too
but that was some years ago."
"Then you never are now !"
"No, not since I've been a
widower. ."-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The Macedonian Monarch.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, February ga
sarcophagus, containing the body of
Alexander the Great, has been dis
covered at Saida,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Unaellvered relerrnm..

Undelivered telegrams at the Vest
ern Union Telegraph office, February
29th: Has. Clark, Mrs. J. Walters,
George Somarindyck, S. G. Wright,
r. Maloney, Antonio Cerro, G. Ur-
ruty, John Morgan, HI. M. Jamison,
]. M. Millard.