davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
GEMS FOR ROGER,

Why did our wealth increase '9l'
as fast under a low revenue tafAsn
it did under n high protective m-
1t was our foreign trade that dlan-
Roger @ Mills to congress III leA'
The proposition which we ak !Sd !vdi
to support Is q very modehI 'ia IN
conservative one. 1t is extreme ~ ~
nothing. IL WAS drawn wins Wv.
to harmonize all elements OF OIl".tl
tion to high taxes. 1t does Iv' T NJ,
my vi ws. 1t does not renee d
opinions Roger q. Mills to c0ns''
in 1884. ,,.,|
The power of wealth is se,ui.;]|
stronger, the power oflaoor IL s,Sl' ,O,I \
weaker. 1t IS u matter OF co'lvr ,oy
me that | have never by wora " W1 4
contributed to this result, suu dl
remain in public life unui l SnrnDstQ
as Metl ustlah never shalI'--NV'
Mills to congress in 1883 -. ,,I
Here Is the position assume. .vo, ~ d
manufacturers: They are III 'a'I r,sI
free trade as far as it concerns at,'S Il,
materials which they buy IL ,hs y', and
manufacture goods to seIl to ,Is ,Ssr ID
markets of the world, ana 'Dt' f'tsl.|
opposed to every reduction cdnc, ,s,tis| Il t'i,
ton on the flushed pr0duV', bveij
people of the United stA'e' .1e prrop5d
con, ume. That is just We P'ts tPars.1
ton of this bill; to give TO I,nnIIitlop|
factures absolute and unc,o,ta.rtuni
tree trade in sll the ma''us on,rse
their product while you ,oo SpI no u
people of United 5 ate' ,I.d lgV' Refused
| lao ana 15O per cent aua au'adnctlos
the tlme to permit the lI" rio, Of
Que farthing on he Il, nno,ul,i'
to the poorest psrt OF ou, @ RI IN l:S
Roger @ Mills to congress
Belton Reporter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

is not a faro bank or poker room,
there are number Of large crap
dens, where hundreds congre9ate
nightly. In Texas it WAS placed upon
the statute books by name, at time
pcrhrp- when no member of the leg
irlature knew more about it than the
name. For the benefit of the curious
we have had our inqnisitlve man to
interview the experts in the
game ard ascertain the rules.
If the grand jury wish to
lind indictments for this oii'suse it Ia
unnecessary to gather any testimony,
bul just simply lndict every Niger
i'll the county. The EXAMINER made
the wonderful discovery of one negro
who could resist the establishments OF
the circus, but surrenders in dispair
when it is proposed to find one whose
soul is net charmed by the magic
game of craps.
THE GAME.
Several may ply the game and
there are numerous side btts but to
make il simple TO every one we will
explain game of two players. The
first hing is to peewee for the throw.
This is done by each player taking
one die in his hand and both throw
;,,.. 4 10 Cab Mt
time; the highest number gets the
peewee on first throw. The thrower
occupies the place of banker; the
stake is put up and the thrower tax
ing two dice III the hollow of his
closed hand, shakes them up aud
with numerous voudoo lncanta,ions
and much swapping of fingers shoots
them out on the ground or table If
he throws seven or eleven it is a
natural and he wins. That is, if the
total number of spots on the two
dice amount TO either of these nnm-
bers, but if he throws two aces, two
skies, or an ace and duce, it is craps
and he loses, but if he throws
neither OF these, he neither wins or
loses, but the number he throws be-
comes his point. After he makes his
point he continues to throw unit he
duplicates it, or throws seven. If he
hrows his point first he wins, and
begins anew; if he throws seven he
loses aud surrenders his dice to his
opponent WHO then becomes the
thrower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
STOCK MEMS MILLS RESOLU-
TIONS.

The vote on the resolutions con-
demna tory o Mr., Mills and his tariff
bill in the SO kmeus meeting of the
2Oth inst, cleatly dem onstrates the
proposition which The EXAMINER has
more than once presented TO II reaG-
era, that prohib ton, Instead of sub
mitting to lis overwht lining defeat Of
August 4th last, is quietly nursing IT.
wrath aud Whenever opportunity Of
fers, in bodies, political or no l-pollu-
cal takes occa-ion topresentit it's hydra
head, and with open m0u h and yig-
orous fangs, inject It's poisonous
venom into every citizen. public or
private, who stood in It's way or cor
tested its supremacy. The EXAMINER
has always uudor-tood, and until the
20;h of March, b. licved that the Cen
tr Texas Live Stock Association was
nCn-pOhtical. In fact the members OF
he association have boldly asserted
that the Objeci of the organization was
purely anG solely for purposes of
mutual benefit, prof and instruction;
and that no political question, schism
or hcrcoy should ever invade the
meetings, or be permi ted to stir up
rimc objects of the association SEEM
ed to be, the perfection OF better ac-
qualntau Ce al d closer r. latiOns among
and between gentlemen engaged In
stock raising, ard the retiring prcsj-
dent in his farewell address 80 decl4r-
ed himself on the day the resolutions
were passed Now it seems that
Mr. higgins, staunch prchibition's,
canvasses the convention in the morn
ing, discovers that ma ority OF the
small repl esentatton present are pro
hibitionists and opposed to Mr. Mills,
tormulates his dclectable resolutions,
dcnOuncing Mills, and introduces
them III body largely composed on
the 20th OF prohibitionists, reput-
licans aud greenbackers. Mr.. R g
gins and those of his prohibition
brethren voting for the resolutions
are well advised that Senator Coke
endorses the Pres dents message and
the so called 6 dlous tariff bid;' but
nowhere in Jheir reso utious do we
find anything condcmnatory of Coke
for doirg that of which they sccu e
Mr.. Mills Can it be true that the
luktwarm attitude Of Mr.. Coke in
the late campaign gives him such fa-
voraud standing in the eyes OF the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
CARD TO THE p,.
Iro1:n the VII
L----@ --Eee

-- "LIC
=E7us.9r.. ;i%es, c.
Last year about Sep,euho.
sri Was last sinking with ISL my bah,
~hlch the doctors said was ,h,ner d,,n diarrho..,
fermentation or germ gro,vth "e 70 intestip,l
coniu not check the disease y, r., enough tho,
was skeleton of cadavor,a" a"t little bod,
'''otnels' ! tried and cverytbi. nue. As ajl
Causht the Idea of your w6,dals' At last
Destroyer and hope said ,.T.lu 'Mcrobs
am thankful did, for her litha! IT. aud
was qlleted The remedy was sIcK stonscs
lcriheht ceased and my baby w.. 'e'alned, Ii,
all such eases it has nv ut,no vas Rescued i,
myself have had pulmonar,. vohlldence
using it, and my trial Of If "4uole and An
nnd i,oI' 'rt,slact9ry My appetite is ua' bee,
spectlully, MRS. ATICr WY day. r.
To DR. ! ! rohtn 10 rolk st., Houston p
from q Laay vno
Austin E-rt-1 5ra,---7eS.a II
Austin, Texas, March ,.
DIR. j. j. Tobin, Austin. Toyas. 5, lS&
Dear Sir-For years past b.n
s'eat sufferer from Asthma and boYa UeFa
many remedies IN hopes of finding a,e o,,' ulrd
all failed until fortunately trjcd Cafe but
crope Destroyer Before taking il ,so sUI III
ing was constant, and such as o,i ai 'afer
afflicted with that dread disease c,n ,'E 'loa
After taking two jugs l. to the a.,a.ltht realize
OF myself and my family, find no tyrslaen' traas4.en'
disease remaining, and am satissoI aSeG The
am permanently cured. am rU nnp .Na'
old and since | have taken tbe Vo.wNan
stroyer my general health has imnro.'3'U 'o1' Us
is better than it has been for 2h vao,, '''M az
ANN A. gnt
Houston, February l. ,sc,
DR.. j. j. Tobin, Austin, Texas. = ''M
Dear Sir-Some time since ,,or,..
NJ II Frandsen, rooming at NV i'oual'M hM NJ
seriously Ill with lung troubles He was r1,s .n
pale and frequently having hemorrbago, a,
the lungs lie bought one jug of v6n, W
crobc Destroyer and began taking # 'Gt, f"i NJ
than three weeks general change in hi. a NV
dition took place, hcmorrhages ceased ".
color became better, and he rapidly ha.,r
stronger and now has no indication q. fs.'
sick man. Respectfully, wing
MRS c. BROWN
IL Prairie st., Hou.o,
Being the party referred to in tba ab,,
card, | checlfully state that the above a,.
ment is true in every particular. '''''
NJ H. Frani.i
Houston, January 90, ISIS
DR.. j. j. Tobin Austin. Texas;
Dear Sir-A short time ago began t,ti,,
Microbc Destroyer for indigestion from vbt'
| have suffered many years Nv lupy A.,
| also affected Nothino bor, .,,.,. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

THE vote passing the ,esolu ion
.ondemuing Mills, in the cattlemen's
convention stood six prohibitionists
aud five republicans AL voting for the
resolutions, four democrats all
against them. Straws show which
way the wind blows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

had strsyed into The wrong holH'
OF course he failed to find the quit!
one. Mr. Martin il mskiDg go0d
cougres man, aud his merits sle %
ing recognized by The house -WMs'
batchie Enterprise.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

THE Eagle Lake Canoe, is the latest
addition to our exchange list, it rivals
the Weimer Chalet IN si2c, but is wei
come if it floats as smoothly as the
l1imlet bores.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

PARsoN y. y, y. n RlGGINs,
sponsor for the anti~Mills resolutions
of the ca'tlemen's convention, it will
be observed, has made no kick against
Rsndal's free whisky b II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

A CORRESPONDENT writes 10 ask
was it ever a custom to make wine by
boiling AS suggested by DR.. Carroll
last summer, during the prohibition
campaign We answer yes. partially
from aud before the christian era, and
at the present time part or the must
orgrape JUICE is frequently boiled to
give body to the stronger wines. The
entire must is never boiled as the
wine would thereby be made entirely
two strong.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

A kENTUCTY man has invented u
method of making tivc-year-old whis
key III three months. The average
wholesale dealer makes it In about
three days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

MIR RANDALL's bill doubles tho tax
On tin plates and halves it on whisky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

lg the free whisky high tax Randall
ties can mako any capt. Il off of rcs0-
lutions passed by prohib,gionis's and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

lT would be interesting to know
how many of the eleven gentlemen
who wish Mr.. Mills to resign, voted
for him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

MRS. WINDOWS soo'hilgeI ilgeIdins. syut' Iisi
WAYS oe used for oh lldieh .s alIsys va
the child, sonens the sn M, he be,t relH9"
cures, ind cOltc HnI Mss bottle
itarrhoea. Twenty-Five ce'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

We will show a large as; 3 'y;pis...p: ps.r y
new and petty STYLES i,inery GI ~ dr.
this week in our ihIlo i RRorHG
meut. SANuA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

The EXAMINER would like to
know who the Waco prohibitionist is
that is persisteptly defending Senator
Coke in the matter of the various
charges brought against him. The
articles are published in the Austin
DispAtch, and their general tenor
shows that the writer is thoroughly
familiar with the political history of
Texas, the incidents and accidents of
Mr.. Cokes career aud that the writer
is warm friend of Senator Coke,
faithful alike to him aud the pro-
hibjiion cause. Who is he?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

AS it is well known that the entire
Texas Delegation endorse the Mills
farilr bill, thu cattlemen's resolution
asking Mr. Mills to resign it is pre-
sumcd the whole d legation is ev-
pee ed to resign. Wnon the dolcga-
tion gets the resolutions ofthe eleven
prohlbitiouists and republicans, they
viii cither have to resign or hold a
cattlemen's convention of thirteen in
Washington and request Bro. II Rlggins
and his ten prohibit ion and republi-
eau associ-tas to the non-pol.tical cat
tlcmen's association to 90 into
liQu Corr dation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

CAPT y h. GRANT, candidate tor
congress ia the jumbo district, open
ed the campaign with a speech at
Graham on the lSrh. he declared for
u htart of oak plank in the state plat
form.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

HELLs halt acre, i'll the great moral
town OF Fort Worth, is attracting
attention, This is the first
time the great prohibition strong
hold has pressed itself upon the
public 5. nee last August.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

lNas much AS the eleven prohibition
and republican members of the cattle
mems convention did not constitu, g
any extensive portion of the seven
thousand majority by which Mills was
elected to cougross, It is possible that
he may be induce to decline to com
ply with their request to resign.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

Denison and Grcenv lie have the
best weekly papers In the state. Deni-
son also has the best daily papers of
any town Of its size in the state. Rea
son-Those towns have class of mer-
chants who don't mind spending one
dollar 10 make dozen, hence they'ad-
vertise libera'ly Paris Post.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
DAILY EXAMINER.

EaSIERN OFFICE is.
Tribune Building New York n y, . @.
Deokwith Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

Reduce taxation, give our people
cheap raw materials, liberalize com
merce, stop the nonsense of retail a
ton and prohibition, give our people
free ships on free seas, and they will
regain fair share of tine worlds
trade Hon. James b. Beck, of
Kentucky, in the United States SEN
ate, April 3, 1S84--Reton Reporter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

Sugar leads the list wi h $100. .00C
600, hemp flax, ramie t'getner, So
600 600; m"halr and wool, 100000
ric", 81 900 600; ten, $40 100000: cotl,
500 600 600; truit, *20OO0,O0); raw sill
$4,000 600, making a grand total
S294 OUO000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
WHAT MAKES A TOWN

sulphur Springs W Il soon have four
newspapers. Once upon timo "a
traugcr entered smrll western
vllago, and tonud that there were
three tine weekly papers published
there. He wa1 astouished, and asked
now il WAS that the town sustsiued
three such papers. The reply csme
quick se flash, that 1t took three pc
pers to sustain the town. Paris
News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

,st '''',. 'i''" an "s,i,,au, Z, ur, -,sa.,.
"S W nat method is pursued In +,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
Michigan Prob bl,ionists.

DETROIT, MICH, June 27.-The Pro
hibition state convention regssembled
this morning. The resolutions adopted
endorse the Platform and candidates
rIsced in nomination Dy the Indianapolis
convention; declares all money
should be Issued and its volume
controlled by the national government;
invites the co-opers.ion II the working
men in en- effort 20 abolish the liquor
trSfic; favoT5 al impartial suffrage with
out distinction Of sex or race; demands g
revision Of The tariff laws SO SIS to reduce
the revenue OF the government to
mset expenses economically edminis-
tered, while At the same time ahording
reasonable protection OF American labor
and American industries and condemns
the policy OF local option.
The following ticket was placed in
nomination, SITTER which the convention
adjourned: Governor-H0n a. r Cheney
of Sparta; Lieutenant G Governors. ewsrt
B. Wi!lism5 OF Saginaw; Secretary of
Stste-Peter III. N4gle; Treasurer
Alfred Wise; Attorney-G .nsral-Lemuel
Clure; Auditor-Geueral D. A. Water
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Southern Texas Despsrado-His Grimes.
n BRd Record

Southern Texas Deepsrado-His Grimes.
y Bad Record
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, June 27.-In the
District court tbis afternoon the jury
found Jim Mccoy gully of murder in the
fist degree, and his penalty WIS assessed
at death. The csse was brought here OF
change of venue from Lssslle county.
where on December %, 1856, Charley
Mckinney, sheriff of that county,
WAS shot and killed while sitting
on his horse, by Mccoy and
Bud Crenshaw. The latter was soon ST
terWsrd killed by state rangers while
resisting arrest. Mccoy re eivei tie
verdict Of the jury with calmness ana
cOolness, remlrkiDg to deputy sheriff:
~ am glad OF if. had rsther be banged
now than lie in ISL another month" Nc
Coy is one Of the most desperate men Of
the southwest and was the leader
CT gang of outlaws whose
depreds:tcns through this part of the
stste during the last twelve or fifteen
years rank among the worst in the annals
Of Texas. Mccoy, himself, is said to
have killed nineteen men and has been
tiled six times for murder. About five
Years ago he lost his right leg from s PTS
tol wound in street f ght Of Cotulls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
TBkY WILL BE TALKED Of.
Ehe Perasrspher who Ccnla Nat BE
Believed.
Tights

Believed.
Tiabits.
He proposed SIS seriously as humor-
Gus nan cou'G-and she laughed. He
looked blue. Then she smiled and said {:
"Thst's capitol joke"
"Wha.'s G joke?" ne asked IN surprise
"Your latest. Shall you have it
printed"
"ThAt was 10 joke. I meant It."
"You did! Way, you have written so
much in fidicnIe OF love, courtship and
mGriisge-"
"Well, Or-er- yCs-but-"
postscripss, stop before the mirror, .m
slow in dressing for church, admire Z
new hat, sometimes went new dress,
ard
"Bu', my dear Angelina, should never
object"
"You have shown thst happiness ends
with marriage, snd have g mother who
would be mother inlaw to you, and VINO
would want 10 visit me; and
"Why, /"
"And hsVe my animosi0es and may
lock around IN church; aud you would
and such & lot OF tnirgs TO write about"
"My precious, l would only write about
other people then; The neighooEs, the"
"Ihose h1rrid Snifl 3tons?"
"For fact"
"Ald the stuck-up folks ever the
wsy?"
"Most certainly"
"Enough! nos | am yours"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
Tho stoekbridEe MeetiEK.

LONDON, Jane 81 This was tae first
dsy Of the S:ockbridge meeting. The
Ssockbridge cup WAS won by Sir G.
CnetwgDd's brown horse, Fullerton,
with II T. BarCl Us chestnut Colt, Red
Anchor, second, acG NJ. N>nts2's bsy
fl ley, a LIS Mistake, third. M. J A.
CIavsDs' hsy colt Sceaeshit:er, three
wears old slso Is1. The last betting WAS
TO on Fullerton; u to seainst Re
Anchor; 20 to l against A LIs's Mistake
and s 10 l against Scenesaitter.
TIE race for the Beaufort handicap
pl.te wss won by c, W Jous;f's bay
FLY, Rythm; J. B. Bur'OU's brown colt
WAS second, and Sr W. Tbrockm oItan's
osY colt, Bslderdssh, third. There were
nine starters. The last betting was 4 TO
each against R1thm aRd Brownie, and 5
to cgaiust BalGerdssa.
Tha race for the Mottisfout plste for
two. wear olds wss woa By Il. S. BARCLAYS
bag fl!ly Pniltre, vita Captsin Jones' bsy
colt TDeopoilus second, Snd H. E, Ad-
tington's brown FLY Domino third.
There were eight stsrters. The betting
~ss seven 10 one each against Plil:re and
TheopailuS and line to four against
Domino.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
\ ReprsseRta;ivc Gathering As DenisoR-A
Fine Display.

\ Reprsseatativc Gathering As Denison-A
Fine Display.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June 27.-At the meet
ing of the T xSs State Horticultural So
cietY at Denison, Tex, to-day, the exhi-
bition hall was filed with hor-
ticultural and f1ral products from
almost every section OF the state.
Here we see the same varieties of fruits
grown in the extreme southern, eastern,
northern and western parts Of the great
state Of Texas, exhibited on the tables
side by side, thus demonstrating the
capsbility OF every section and the growth
OF horticultural products. The greet
diversity of Texas climate and soil is
happily represented in this display.
We see exhibited here almost every
kind of fruit known on the
American continent. A very attractive
feature is the beautiful display of Ert
works By the ladies of Danison. Among
the distinguished horticulturis:s in at
tendance We mention Captain 81. NJ.
Strong of Hitchcock, William Watson,
Brennan; j. ". Mckee, Tehhucsus;
Charles n. Urey, Smiths Point; Profes-
sor A. Gulley, director Ct the Ex
perimental Station, a. and M. college;
Z. l.. Bonnk, professor of horticulture,
Agricultural and Mechanical College;
G. W. Curtis, Professor of Agriculture st
Agricultural and Mechanical College; j.
NJ. Howell, Horticultural editor OF the
Texas Farm and Rsoch, D.llss; E. W.
kirkpatrick, editor of the McKiuney De.a-
ocre', Mckinney. Tex; J S Kerr, ttess'
urer OF the society, Shermap; Dr.. w. W.
Still, Paris; E. W. Aisms, Bonham; Dr.
A. NJ. Rlglsnd, Pilot Point; Colonel W.
". Rose, Pilet Point; O. Il. Alien, Tyler.
Many other pr0minen: horticulturists
were present whose names we did not
get. Taken altogether, the meeting and
exhibition is the best ever held in the
state. Too much praise cannot be given
the following gentlemen and ladies Of
Denison for their uptiring efforts to make
the meeting e success: T. V. Munsop,
president Of the society; James NirnoD,
superintendent Of exhibition; J. J.
Fairbanks, secretary Of the North Texas
Horticultural Society Daniel German
and lsdy, Fl. M. Sherburne and lady, MS
A. 81 Cofin, Mrs. Correls, Mrs J. J.
Fairbanks, and Mrs. 7. R Munson. The
people Of Denison have spared ne pains
or expense to entertain the visitors.
Denison never does things By halves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
TIE STATE GAPICAG.
a FOr. Worth s,ress Il .lwAy Charter
Ross RcpIy.

a For. Worth ssrees Il .uwAy Charter
Ross Rcpiy.
Special ia :hc Gazette.
The following * 2lsins itself:
AUSTIN, TEN, June q, 1858.
Colonel Horatlo @. Kirg, No. 80 Park Row,
New JCk.
DEAR SIz-I sm directed by Governor
/. S. Ross, late Brlgadief- General c. S.
A., TO tender 10 you and through you to
the Society Of the Potomac, his hearty
tnG, ks for an Invitation to attend It's an
nual reunion st Gettvs5urg on July
. and neZt. Did his Off 3jal duties per-
NIT nothing would give him greater
pleasure tEal 70 attend and witness the
realization Cf his Wishes in the cordial
meeting ana traterual greeting ofthe SOILS
Of our glorious country on thAt historic
ground where the hsrOism Of our Tsce
YVES so pre-emjnently displayed. But
the cares Of his Cfice preclude sny * pee
tG:iOn OF his being present in person
though MS greetings 60 to you IN spirit,
with the earnest wish that the meeting OF
the blue aud grey at Gettysburg msy be-
typical CT the -eurit d fraternity which
should exist and pe1weate with i.s
warmth the heart OF every American Citi-
Z4p, 10 matter fiom what stsie or section
he balls, iGspiytna sentiment CT devo-
ton to our whole country, one and md
visible for VIZ. lam respectfully,
Il. N. Holmes, Private Secretary.
The following charters were filed to-
dsy in the OF % Of the Secretary CT Safe:
The Kansas CiN, E Paso and Mexlcau
Rlilroed Company, capital stock. s4cO,
600. IaCorDOTstors: B5nlRmin F. Ham
mits, john n. & finger, ". H. Thompson,
Firnin Deloge, Henry L. Newman,
Bennett II. Davis, Charles R
Morehead, Zsno B. Clardy,
Joseph Msgc Gi1, and j. W. Msgofffn,
The road will extend from E PIso to The
New Mexico line, & distance Of twenty
miles. TIE West Fort Worth Street
Railway Company-capital stock $780,
600; inCorporagors-E. E. Chase, G Jorge
L Hurley, Walter 5. Hurley, and Walter
Potter. Tn latter two of NV York snd
Boston. The charter calls for either q
surface or elevated railway.