davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Brooklyn Beats Baltimore.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Ocv. 16.-B.ooklvn,
G.; Baltimore, 3. Hits-BrooklyD, IL;
Baltimore, I. Errors-Brooklyr :;
Baltimore, 4. Bstteries-F0u'z aro
Bsllsut, Bushong, cunningham and
0'Brien. Umpire-9oldsmith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
IselY.

owing to the density Of the crowds which
had gathered along the route. 1t is esti-
mated there were half million persons
on the streets. The royal party were
given q fsrvfdly enthusiastic reception.
In the procession were workmen'I $3.50
Citations and 6sbe.msn IN picturesque
cos tunes. The pi.Zza in front Of the
palsce was crowded. Emperor William
and King Humbert we're greeted with Sc.
ciamstions GU appearing on the balcony.
Premier rispi WAS cordially cheefed along
the route.
CFF FOR NAPLES.
R9ME, Oct. 16.-Tle Emperor William
and King Humbert have gone to Ms pies.
They received an ovation on their depart
ure from this city.
FLOODS WITH LOSS OF LIFE.
ROME, Ocs. 16 Floods in O'Brusson
have caused enormous damage ard the
loss of many lives.
RBFRAINED FRoA VOTING.
PARIS Oct. l6 The revision commit
tee has decided to confer with Premier
bouquet and then with the authors OF
seven other Republican revision schemes
Sixty seven Republicans healed by Mr..
Ferry did not vote on the division. The
measure is Lot taken seriously. The
newspapers Ignore the details.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Candidate FOR rlonser.
Special to the Gazette.

HILLsBoRo, TEX Oct l6 The Hon,
G. ". Belcber has announced himself ae
s Uaion Labor candidate for foster, in
oppo5ition to the Hon S. a. Frost, The
regular Democratic nominee for this IA
torial dietr.c', composed Of the Counties
Of JhaSor, Hill, E lis and Nivsrro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Blgzs n. Sherman,
snec,ql tn the Gszet.e

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, OCT. 16.-The Sie1
MAJ Iron and Machine Works in this city
were destroyed by fire this morning a.
8 80 O'Clock. The origin Of the fire is
unknown, there being no Wstchman or
the pre- misses when Ii occurred. T6e
property is valued at SIS, 900 and insured
nss.iollows: New York Underwriters,
A2os New York Underwriters, $3.50;
,UeDM, Caliiornia, $500; GermFnis.
.syS00 ~. Commercial, Union. $1,000;
PlSsTN Brooklyn, 80 Do Orient 81
Hartford s25oO; Hartford $4,000; North
Ahefhe OF PniIadelphis, S15G0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Home N otoe.

Homo Notee.
George Tobin Of the Texas and Pacific
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
The Dallas, Archer and Pacific has
thirty miles OF steel rails Already pur.
chased.
t. f. Shirley and P. Wilson OF the
Houston and Texas Central were in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Frank Trumbuli or Denver, Tor lon2
time connected with the Texas and Pa
cifc; was in Fort Worth last night.
J.E. Gslbraith, general passenger and
ticket agent, and D. ]. Pre-, ass's,
tsnt general passenger and ticket
agent OF the International and Great
Northern csll the attention Of ticket
agents to the fact that they have adopted
IS trademark "the International
Route" snd so 1t will be stylsd hereafter.
Many Of the friends of c. c. Cu,SIce,
Texas agent Of tie Vsadalis, have re
ceiyed the following notice: "Msrrled,
Thursday, October IL, Washington,
Die, Addie q. Besls, Charles G, Curtice,
1888. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles c. Cdrtice
al home after November l. Fort WORTH,
Tex" The host of friends Mr.. Cursice
has in the railroad world wish him and
his wife all possible happiness. The
hsppy couple will be cordially welcomed
on their arrival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
New York Gets r,rs; Blood,

NEW YORK, Oct 1G New York, 2; S..
Louis, l. Hts-Naw York, ,; s.. Louis,
4. Errors-New Yssk, 4; s.. Louis. 4
B.tterieE-Kng sndNRoyie; Keefe ard
Ewing Umpire-(Bls6&o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
CFF FOR NAPLEG.
England
THE rINKs INDICTMENTS.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Times indicts
sixty four Irish members 4 Parliament.
Carey Erslir, the hospital inspector OF
Richmond ISL, who said he assisted
Stephens to act; Stephens, Byrne, Egan,
F ord, Dayton, Condcn snd other Fenisna
The land league is charged with illegal
sets with the object OF securing the com
pleta independence Of Ireland. TIE
lSctes' league ia included with the name
Of Anna Parle!l and others.
PARNELL's DFFRNsE.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Mr. Psrnell's de-
tense in the action Ct the Scottish court
against the London Times has been
delivered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
MSx'gO,
DIAZ RE ELECTED.

CITY CT MExICo, Oct. 16 Congress
today declared that General PoIflrio Dtsz
had been reelected President Of the Re-
public. There were various changes in
the department Of the Minister OF War.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
NEW YORK WINS.
The First of the Series of Base Ball
Games for the Championship
OF the World.
A Fairly Exciting Game.-Knrsin's Fight
With tho Mysterious Unknown
About TO be Arranged.
shs Chsmpioush,p Game.
NKw YORK, Oct. 10.

p I o n 8 b Up wss
played St the polo
grounds to-day BE-
fore $500 people.
1t wss q good
game; exciting at
tlrst but rather
Glow toward the
close. II wss 3
pitchers bat tie
rhrC uehou., King
snd Keefe beir g
.k1-k r&nrllu rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

Made by all railroads in Colorado 70 persons
holding our 81 CURSOR tickets.
The summer resorts OF Colorado are noted tn,
World over, and the scenery over the Denver
and Rio srante is the grsndest on earth,
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Rcut,
at all coupon ticket stations In Texas ara
Louisiana. Call for Information arc descriptive
matter on F. NJ. BURROWS, T. p a; J. z
LlNrHURST, City Agent. or W. V. NETLlE,
a g. P. a 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

is to oppose Democracy snd vote the Re-
publican ticket and GILL Themselves Demo-
Gratis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
. L I .NJ @ DIM y 7 II
DrUQpists md pnkrfun cistS.

CUTICU8A the great skin cure, and CUrCURA
SOAR prepared from 1t, externally, fnt CUTI
URA BEsOLv ENT. he new blood purifier, IN
terDal,s are positive cure for eveoy form of
ssin and GOOD disease. from pimoles TO scrof'
ulG.
sold everywhere. Price: CgTICURA, SOC /;
SOAR PIC: REsOLvEtT, 81. Prep .seI ny the
= TIER DRUG AND CHEMJCAL Co., Boe on
Mas.
"a send for Glow 10 Curs Skin Diseases"
Is ages 70 tllustra tIpns, q nd 100 Testimonlal5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
HkKLROADs.
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
D6nV{P, Texas and Fort Worth RR

Shortest line, quickest time from Gulf OF May
leo, Fort Worth and ell principal poin,s 4,
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast, including Trinidad, Pueblo, Mapiiou.
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth, s:s5 A.
NJ, comprising new and elegantly eGuippeas
Pullman palace sleeping car anG dining cais
orsdo !unc,i points with A T. 4 s. EsSER.
D. &. g. r. B., Colorado Midland R&nsSs5 and
Union Pacific Railway ANY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

T. f. Shirley ana P. Wilson Of the
Houston and Texas Central were IN Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
A FR|GHTFUL SkAD|SEASE
Suffering. Intense. Hesa Nsarly Raw
Body oovoressEith sossss csssd By NJ
Outicura Rerae,. ~ tssszs6sft

suffarings Intense. Hesa Nearly Raw
Body CovereshEi.h sossss csssd By u
Outicura Kerfse,. 'ssssss
NESTS. STEVENS & sESsE R, Esproe. n. 9.
~ ssbnsss endation, / b6@eSE bottis Of CGT1
GIA R$soLvENr oneySS&' CUTICURA SALvE.
sn1Slefca eof CUTICSsa SOAR, for my s n,
agedshtrs eenS ySsrs. whESfas been fitcted with
ecremast f9Hg time Nd am pie sed to say
hat ae s .eTtases hSye cure cured n MIN;
nearly sa W rssEas, sEastfSg gone 5 except the
gristle ansSbody Was Gov red with sores.
HIS condition e9g4s fr!ghtful TO behold. The
sores havE no&gBll disappeared, hts skin is
healthy, eyst briSaA Cheerful! in disposition,
and is wofaing evBsssday. My nei9h0ors are
witnesses ID this REMARKABLE cure. and the
doubling oIeF are requested 10 c2ll or write me
IS VIM. $. STE PHES5ON.
wISCHEsIESP. o., UNION Co, &c.
Sss&ssy1s MONROE. n. c.. Oct. %, 1851.
The Pottsf DSse3sar Chemical Company.
GennRnen MtTaWi lam $. Stephenson OF
let ia sss him, andef n chow US what CUT CURA
Rem Digs had doneSeF him, This is the case
'eterredSso 10 our letsgf to Iou soma time as
To lcok 1t the bog now one would suppose Ihas
tner had never been anything the matter with
him seSfnsrfo be In per ect health. We have
written sndIiere with incloEe what bis father
has Reay sfgrt the msttsr-wrote 1t jast is he
WEE %ssTe seisSsaulte quantity OF currcrn.
RBXE6IEs aBGkar nothng but praises Tor
IheM W. regsEftRe CUTICUEA REMEDIES th3
besatn,s e srEatS end shail do all we can 70
~ GTEAE\S a. RR.'NhR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

kSS3eal oisNsGth Carolina Plug Cut
smoking Sbsd sssss esdse nre'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

Frank Trumbull or Denver, FOR s long
time connected with the Texas and Pa
cifc; was in Fort Worth last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

George Tobin Of the Texas and Pacific
wss in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

nINRPt.ES black heatr, RED, rough. chapped
iHf and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

The Dallas, Archer and Pacific has
thirty miles Of steel rails Already pur-
chased.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
Harmony of Colors.

In the famil- of colors there are agree
mcnts and disagreements, concordS and
diSSonances, and what may be termed IN
difTcrentiSm. one or other Of these quail
ties being apparent when any two ap-
proach each other Often, as in numerous
family quarrels, there must be the inter
vention of third party before harmony is
established between two colors. Thus,
when orange and crimson appear to-
gether. or yellow and red, blue should be
introduced; nor will blue and red consort
well unless yellow is introduced. Yellow
harmonizes with black, green, chestnut,
brown, purple and crimson. Gold with
crimson makes rich harmony, and with
green or blue is invariably pleasing; it is
also a capital associate with purple, scar
let. lilac, brown, lavender and black
Blue agrees with scarlet, salmon color,
orange, chocolate, stone color, drah,
green, chestnut, purple, and is in concord
with white and black. Orange and yell
low have good effect in artificial light;
orange harmonizes with chestnut, purple,
puce and green, and if associated with
crimson requires the introduction of blue;
orange and gold harmonic by analogy.
Among disagreeable unions are purple
with either lilac, slate color, brown, stone
color, gray, pink, peach and chestnut;
scarlet with brown, drab, green, purple,
pink gray. peach, drab and stone color;
blue with pink, peach, gray, green, blue
and purple; orange with lilac, brown,
drab. gray and chestnut; yellow with red
purple, scarlet, gray and lilac: red with
green, blue green, pink, buff and chest
nut.-Decorator and Furnisher.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
yxeSSNAil~
9ailu Ea9le
NOTHIN TO SAY.

Ncthfn' to say. my daughter! Noth:a' ut all to
Girls that's in love, I've noticed, ginery has
their way
Yer mother did afore you, when her folks OBJ
jected to me-
Yit here am, and here you airi and your mother
where is she?
You loo, lots like your mother; purity much same
IN size;
And about the same Completed. and favor about
the eyes.
Like her, too about livin' here, because she
couldn't stay;
TIN seem most like you was dead like her-but
haint got nothin' to say!
She left you her little Bble-writ her name acrost
the page
And left her ear hobs fer you, eff ever you come
of age.
I've allus KEEP 'e1n and gyuarded 'em, but if yer
goin' away
Nothin' to say, my daughter! Nothin' at all to
say
You don't rikollect her, reckon? No; you
wasn't year old then.
And now yer-how old air your Why, child, not
twenty When?
And yer next birthdays in Aprile? and you want
to git married that day?
/ wish yer mother was Twin !-but-I
amt got nothin' to say!
Twenty year!-and as good cyril as parent ever
found,
There's q straw ketched on to yer dress there
I'll bresh il of-turn round.
NIer mother was just twenty whom us two ran
away
Nothin' to say, my daughter! Nothin' at all to
sayl
james whitcomb Riley in The Century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
GerTnanizatioa of Nets.

To what extent the Germanization OF
Alsace-Lorraine, commenced exactly
seventeen years ago, has been crowned
with success is evident from the relative
numbers of the German and French popu-
lations in the city Of Metz. At the cleo
ton OF aldermen last year the German
voters were in a decisive majority. At
the beginning Of the theatrical season,
some weeks ago, the director Of the city
theatre stipulated that in proportion TO
the number Of the French speaking in
aaoitaats he should be allowed to per-
form French pieces on thirty-two nights
OF the season, or about one piece in French
70 seven in German. Now, after two
months trial, which have shown that the
German performances paid well and that
the French had TO be played to empty
seats, the director declared that he is
losing money by the French plays. and
wants to be relieved either of that cundi-
ton OF his contract or of his contract alto
gether. No doubt, therefore, Metz has
become a German city by this time
Chicago News
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
CLINTON'S CROSS.

A sharp angle in the mountain road
brought US on level ridge and into an
other and far better road, which was
welcome relief from the scotching OF
wheels that we had been subjected TO Tor
three hours.
THAR said old man Plulket, pulling
back the wagon sheet and pointing 10
what was left of a double log house,
chats whar Len Clinton lived before and
during the war, till he had to git outen
here on ercount of the bushwhackers and
conscript officers"
The house that P1unket called atten-
ton to was in dilapidated condition and
there was nothing save the shade or the
spreading oaks and the clear water OF
mountain spring that would induce any
one to stop The hewed logs OF
which the house was built were
moldy with age, and the big sli.S
had swagged, and at one corner the
rain from the caves had undermined the
rocks which had acted as pillow and let
the sill down upon the ground; the shed
rooms had all tumbied. in and the boards
that yet remained over the house were
covered with green moss, and the acorns
from surrounding oaks had taken root
upon it and hundreds of little oaks seemed
to be thriving well in their elevated
position. Weeds had possession OF the
surroundings, and rank gourd vines had
run up the half fallen rock chimney, Slip
ping through the cracks in the logs, wind
ing and twining themselves all along the
side of the building while here and there
a long handled green gourd dangled from
them, till reaching the door the vines had
formed a complete web as if to take the
place of the fallen door in keeping out in
truders. To the right stood two large
| lightwood posts that indicated where the
big lot gate once swung, surrounded with
| cucklebur weeds as high as themselves.
All was desolaton and decay, and it seems
| to have been the intention of its owner fGl
| it thus to be, for q moldy board vcS kept
its place on an oak which had in large,
| rough letters:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
Joe Jefferson as q Fisherman.

The favorite fishing ground of Joseph
Jefferson is Marion, Mass, a little village
of Buzzard's bay. the artistic features and
ar.ietness of which being two qualities
which he enjoys exceedingly. There,
grrayed in a rough suit Of corduroys and
: Tam o. Shanter cap, with a sketch book
under his arm or rod upon his shoulder,
he wanders at will. sometimes taking
with a deft touch a bit of pleasant scenery,
or at Others casting the fly with practiced
skill across one Of the many pools and
streams with which the region aoounGs.-
Harper's Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

Somebody is trying 10 float In London
District Messenger company after The
American plan. The public Is being
solicited to subscribe for 10, coo shares Of
stock at s. share. II Is announced az .
scheme for providing the publis with re-
liable messengers and for adording q
means Of livelihood for deserving lads. y
The charge is TO be penny mile, and
the boys are 10 be paid a, the rate OF about
six cents an hour The uniform - 20 -
dark gray with royal blue facinSs, and 70
hare the coInpany's name conspicUouslJ
on the cap.-Nev York sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

A tailor who IS ingenious enough TO In
vent a scheme for summer clothing io'
men which viii leave out the starebefi
shirt. and still be neat and becoming, viii
merit the praise Of many sufferers and
ought to make fortune Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
Culture ~s- .gcc-s.cs.
a Dame-Can YOU read!


The feat of the man who stole hot
stove has been eclipsed By New York bur
glars. who stole safe weighing LOO
pounds from barge that had sank tc
the bottom Of the Hudson river.-ChicaSo
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

II is an Irishrnan who defines rica
man as mar who bites of more than lie
can chew, and poor man rs Ea0 Wns
chews more than he car bite OH.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
wurnHotolNe.

That man may breathe, but never lives,
Who much receives, but nothing gives;
Whom none can love. whom none can thank;
Creations blot, creations blank.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
A California Dinner.

We attended dinner party recently in
this county, the peculiar feature OF which
was that the entire menu consisted OF ar
ticles grown, raised, made or caught
within ten miles Of where we dined. We
had green t;!rtle soup and Spanish mack
erel caught in the ocean near by. A
Young steer from the herd OF our host
supplied the filet of beef. The pepper and
lines for seasoning, and the olive oil for
the mayonnaise, as well as the guavas
which furnished the jelly, came from the
garden under our window. All manner
of vegetables, including green corn, Gu
cumbers and green peas, with oranges,
strawberries and peaches, were likewise
from the garden aforesaid. We had can
vas back duck from the lagoon below the
house. and quail from the mesa above.
Banana fritters were prepared from the
banana plants which grew in the ravlne at
the foot of the garden, and we drank as
fine sherry and claret made from grapes
grown on the ranch as were ever imported
from Spain or France. There was no COT
fee. for that had not been raised, but there
were tea plants growing in the garden
from which we might have had tea If so
inclined. The raisins and zante currants
for the pudding were also from the
rapch.-San Diego Call Union.
Culture &c. yScc-.=cS.
Omaha Dame-Can you read!
New GirI-No, mum.
We'll. l don't know but that viii be an
advantage in this case The last girl we
had was a grea, reader, and was con
stantly carrying the latest papers and
magazines into the kitchen before we
were half through with them"
Yes, mum"
"But that was not the worst Of it.
Inst as soon as she read them she would
use them 10 start the fire with.
I'D never do that, mum l alters use
| kerosene Omaha World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

The bicycle has BEEN adopted n persia
Six Of the machines arc n use 40 TcheTaa
two By nobles, tb. sers bJ tele.ssQ.
EleQ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

Since 1852 sev.nty-fve Sandwich Isl.
sr.aerS have zone as foreign Wiskso0ay.e5.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
4S MILES
The Shortest Route to St. LOUIS

For Colorado, California. Ore
ROn and all Pacific Coast points
this Is the favOrite route
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03
Excursion :. Tickets
CHOICE or ROUTES RETURNING.

For time tables and Information
write or call At City Ticket office.
127 r. ain St, Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

n. c. KEERAE,
Pass & Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-03

On all trains TO Kansas City
and st. Louis. Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars to Kansas City On
all night trains also through
p-uIlman sleeping cars daily TO
st. Louis On the morning train
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14

valiant thrust at that ancient foe of hui
mainly. The review OF that book "The
American jew" which contains from be-
ginning to end a rancid. malicious con-
glomeration Of falsehood, is a most earnest
and able defense OF the Jews A noble
and lofty motive must have prompted the
editor 10 expose the "wretched tricks" OF
jew haters. The article was certainly not
written to catch Jewish votes for the
Democratic party, nor to obtain the pat
ronage OF Jewish citizens. A profound
moral sentiment pcrvades every line, and
loyalty to truth and justice is expressed
and emphasized in every word. We also
believe that this vigorous condemnation
OF intolerance and prejudice passed upon
this leprous and lecherous literary(?) pro-
duction conveys to tho public mind tho
just verdict Of every unbiased, liberal cti-
zen, irrespective of creed and nationality
This being true, the malicious intent Of
the publishers OF that work fails to exer-
else perncious influence, and is foled
in its abortive attempt to plant anti-semi-
tic weeds upon the free soil OF America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
what Chairman Williams says.

From the Nashville American.
In response to question Col. Williams
stated that he was here TO do whatever he
can TO aid the cause OF Democracy in Ten
nessee.
81 have been very busy for more than a
month writing letters and arranging for a
vigorous and successful canvass OF the
State" said he. "Thus far everything Is
satisfactory. Gov. Taylor will, in my
opinion, continue to draw large crowds to
hear him speak, and he will be elected by
an increased majority Col. Josiah Pat
terson is making great fame for himself as
a forcible political debater. The Demo-
Gratis OF East Tennessee are well pleased
with him. He has applied the torch and
the political camp fires are burning bright
ly over there. II the Democrats OF Ten
nessee will half do their duty our victory
will be complete?"
In reference TO Joint canvass Col. Will
Jams stated that he could only say that at
the last meeting of the committee a de-
cided majority Of them were for Joint
canvass, but he took II for granted that the
committee expected the joint canvass as
well in East Tennessee rs Middle and West
Tennessee. Thus far the Republican com
mttee has failed TO send an elector TO meet
Col. Patterson in his East Tennessee ap-
pointments.
Col. Williams stated that no would have
a conference with Judge Dillin, chairman
OF the Republican State committee, after
his committee shall have given him in
structions in regard TO Joint canvass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
The Bolivar Loop.

From the Claiks,ialc independent
We notice that work has already begun
on the Bolivar loop, and that fifteen or
twenty miles Of the road will be completed
In few months as far as Bculah, aud that
as soon as the right Of way is secured on
the contemplated route work will he pushed
all along the line. Mr.. Cooke, the assist.
ant general manager, was in New Orleans
n few days since, aud let ont n contract for
800 cans OF different kinds for this road
This looks like business, and We congratu.
late our Bolivar county friends on the pros.
poet OF their being able 10 secure communi.
cation with the outside world In short
time. IT. terminus has not yet been deter.
mined upon, but we we hope II will not
miss Clarksilalc, although some appear 10
think that ils terminus viii be Lula, or pos
sibly Coahoma.