davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17

Adoption of Constitution and By
Laws and Election OF Officers.

An adjourned meeting of the Debating
Club was held last evening at the Bell
Tower Mr.. A. B. Scrimgeour was APP
pointed temporary Chairman in place of
Mr.. Walter Hill. Secretary J. F. Smith
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing, which were approved. Twenty
seven members answered the roll call.
The report of the Committee on Ways
and Means was then read. The Com
mittee had made many inquiries as to a
suitable hall, and recommend the room
of Oahu Lodge, K. of P, on Fort street.
1t could be obtained for $40 per quarter
on lease of one year, which included
light, janitor fees, etc. The report was
accepted and laid on the table.
The report of the Committee on Or
ganization was read. The name given
to the society is Honolulu Literary
and Debating Society," and its OBJ
iect is for the improvement and
entertainment of its members. There
is to be a President, first and
SeCOlIu iCC L ICSIuCIllo, CCCISldiN anu
Treasurer Also a literary committe
OF FIVE, a finance committee of three and
a committee on membership of three.
Thursday is the night of meeting. After
some discussion and amendments, the
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The report of the committee on ways
and means was then taken up, read and
adopted.
A motion to adjourn was lost by vote
of Is to 16.
The election OF officers was then pro-
ceeded with. Following is the result ::
President, Walter Hill; First Vice Presi-
dent, A. B. Scrimgeeur; Second Vice
President, Hugh Gum; Secretary,
John F. Smith; Treasurer, w. II.
Hogs.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Literary-DanielL Logan, c. T. Rodgers,
NJ. D., Alex. Robertson, F. B. Auerbach
and w. H. McInerny.
Finance-E. 0. White, S. F. Graham
and F. Waldron.
Membership-A. w. Carter, Eckart
and L. B. Kerr
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
A LESSON IN ROAD MAKING,

We are not aware whether the present
incumbent of the office of Road Super
visor has ever visited the old world, or
whether he has examined with the criti-
cal eye of an expert any of those historic
highways of which the Appian way is
the most familiar example, some OF
which, though constructed by the Ro-
man invaders some twenty centuries
ago, are in use in England at the pres
ent day. We, however, incline to the
belief that he has not had this advan-
tage. Be this as it may, the roads we
are condemned to walk upon exhibit d
striking disparity when compared with
those we have alluded to as the out
come of ancient skill. We are we'll
aware that SEINE notifications have
been introduced in the ystem of con-
struction in modern times, but there are
certain fundamental principles which
can scarcely be supplanted with advan-
tage. In the first place, no road, how
ever we'll constructed in other respects,
can possibly endure unless some effect
i've provision is made to carry off the
water Where this is not done the
road will be a quagmire in wet weather
and its surface will soon be destroyed.
Some notable examples of this fact may
be observed in Alakea, Beretania,
Emma, Punchbowl and some other
streets in and around the city. To make
a convex surface is not sufficient, es-
pecially in a climate where heavy trOpi-
cal showers are of frequent occurrence.
A drain must be cut to afford an outlet
for the surplus water. One has only to
wade through Honolulu after heavy
down-pour to see the rivers coursing
down the streets, and it will be found
that these invariably take the same
courses. Why then should not these
natural channels be deepened? The
flow would then be concentrated an
increase of depth must always be fol-
lowed by a dimunition In width. Hence
a smaller surface would be exposed to
this species of wear and tear. Moreover,
there is another radical defect in the
local method of construction. The ma
terial of the road surfaces is too soft, and
this in great measure accounts for the
unreasonable amount of mud. We have
sometimes seen holes where puddes lie
filled in with earth, by way of repairing
it, practice greatly to be deprecated.
The approved material for this purpose,
which we have ordinarily seen adopted
in other countries, is broken stone of
some description. 1t must be admitted
that the Road Supervisor has not been
idle since his appointment; the roads
have greatly improved under his care /;
but in the absence of drainage and of
sufficiently hard material the work ac-
complished will not endure, neither will
it be as free from mud as it might be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
Acres of Sunf1owers.
New YORK SUM-

Very many of the spring chickens
sold in this city are raised on sunfiower
seed. At many points in New Jersey
there are chicken farms where chickens
are raised by the thousand. Many re-
ceive their first start in life from the
incubator, and when large enough are
put on diet of sunfiower seeds, which
are full of oil and are very fattening.
The sunfower gives little trouble to the
farmer, as it is hardy plant and grows
without cultivation. Some farmers
plant three and four acres of sunfow-
ers, and such fields have surprisingly
gaudy appearance. The perfume is
sickening, but when turned into spring
chicken the sunfiower becomes a pleas
ing table ornament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
Supreme Court-speciaI Tern,

BEFORE DOLE, j.
THURSDAY, February 18th
In probate estate OF Manae, of Homo
lulu, deceased. Appeal of Kahalewai
[w). From the 18th. Before Hawaiian
jury. Holokahiki for proponent A. c..
Smith and Antoine Rosa for contestant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
SOIIce Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY, February 10Th.
Jas. Kauhane had to pay $6 for drunk
enness.
Ho Ting Mung charged with the lar
ceny of $27 was discharged.
He Me charged with gambling was
also discharged.
D. Lena was charged with assault and
battery on An Look.
Two other cases We're continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
--zll=lIlz
A NIoneY-Oresser.
Detroit Free Press !

There is a man who makes his living
in New York by his manipulation of old
coin He buys the plugged silver pieces
and Clipped copper coins that are dropped
into the gate boxes along the elevated
railroad, and fixes the money up so that
it will pass again. Now and then he
comes across a rare coin worth many
times its face value. He calls himself
a 'EMoneY-dreSSer "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & &C

Importers az Commission Merchants
Il Queen Street, Honolulu, HI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
Obituary Verses.
Exchange.

1t was custom in years gone by, on
the death of an eminent person, for his
friends to compose short laudatory
verses, epitaphs, etc., and to affix them
to the hearse or grave with pins, wax,
paste, etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-17
Island views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano. Photographs taken in
II styles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

head. She made no Effort to move,
nut seemed to be conscious. Blood was
f0wiDg from her mouth WheG 8 cur
geoR arrived he sstd she wac dying. a
ball had entered the roof Of her mouth
snd passed through the top Of her bead,
carrying away piece Of skull. she is
believed TO have been music teacher. A
csrd was fund with the name,
Mile z. Devillers,
seventy two West Church street,
Frederick, Il. ID.
Conrad Burkhaismeller, thir:y-three
years old, and despoBdent because OF
business 1eversee, this morning delioer-
ately jumped from the Ioof OF 5 i've story
tenement at 165 Allen street and WAS IN.
stsntiv killed Willie OF his downward
way his lead struck frescoed iron pillar
Of stooo in fsCnt OF the house and vas
split open from the forehead 20 the bsck
OF the neck, go tnst the brains fell cut as
the msn's remains struck upon the psv5
mens. He had attempted his life With
poison last night, AID to-day as ne went
up TO the root he wes followed By hie
wife and one OF their two children, who
reached the roof az the moment sha man
inclined his body forward and deliber-
ntel7 allowed himself to fall, while the
sgonized wife stood helpless on tbs root
man BIZ the maze OF Joha Dean, fly
six years Of sge, wee found on "rumble''
10 Central Park this afternoon, with q
buletuhole in mis- right temple. Hs ed
shortly after his arrival st the hospitsl
Pierce S5ulan, aged forty FIVE. S.
tempted TO commit suicide this evening
at his residence, SO West Houston street,
by cutting his arm with razor. Soulsu
is Frencnmsu, and Is wei! connected in
his native country, where ne is possessed
OF onsitersble property. Pcotracted
otfflculsy with his eyes made him careless
Of ME.
Louis Eshman, six.y-one years old, =
Gelmsn. was found lying On the evsted
railway stairs At 0ro Hundred and Fifth
street and Second Avenue at p. m
BIS throat WAS GU ACROSS and he Was
leedirg from c sta1 wound in the aldo
men snd another In the lef. whist. he
wi die vi his wounds.
Christssn z iilneJ, also q German,
twenty.seven years Old, saot hiueelf IN
tie stomach st Twenty -Four Greenwich
strees s. midnigat He cannot live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

&c Has & Row with 9 sal ION Keeper and
In Trying to Shoot Him Kills 8 Ehlrd
Party.
Special to the Gazette.
LEADyILLB, Col, Dec. 6.-Thompson
PhiIlipson was shot and killed at 8
O'Clock this morning st Joe VIVi,n's
saloon on Esst Sixth street By G man
named William Reilly. The later had
curing the night quarrel with the pro-
pTietor OF the saloon touching payment
for some liquor and mad been pretty badly
handled By the burlY proprietor Lecv-
Ing the saloon, lie repaired to his lodg-
ings, secured six shooter and returned
70 the esloon ABOUT &. N. IN a very
mt;xicate6 condition. Opening the font
door he emptied both barrels Of his gun
into ths crowd there assembled, one shot
taking effect in the body Of PdIllipeon.
from the effects Of which he died within
five minutes. Reilly then esunterad down
the street and gave himself ~ to Deputy
Shariff B7ers Tae Preliminary trIsl Wi.
occur 10. morrow. The victim is sn En-
giishaan AMI iIoff ms We, though add.c, =
ed 10 orGpE. The shot which gill.-d him
vas doubtless intended for ice VIyisn,
with whom the s!syer had had the row
The deceased has q sister, aun. and
brother living at Plattsviile, Wis, who
have been Motif I'D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
A SHIPWREGKED CREW.

TIE Crew Of The Abandoned Schooner
Albert &. Gross R.scued IN SgEetshed
Condnsor.
BALTIMORE, MD Dec. 6-This morn
Ing the schocnsr James A. Gsrf.Id, Cap
tain Hottie, arrived fccm NxvIssa with
the crew OF the schooner Albert B Cross,
which WAS abandoned November 80 in q
sinking condition. The wrecked schooner,
with crew OF Eve sesmen and cook,
left Charleston vaubsr Is for Peters
burg, Va. On the Is h the wind blaw 8
gale from The nolthesst and split her
f3res2ils. o. the 25ih heavy Wtv IS
swept s~sY her boards, and,
10 add to the terri5ls situation
the vessel spysDg s leak The men were
dashed TO the pu;ops aud foz FIVE dsYs bst
tied with ta5 Sea for their lives. The
eeaUen were cova-cd with salt ~aier and
every movement OF their ucdV gave:::hs N
pain. TIE schooner was sestling rapidly
and hope vas fast giving way. Ga No
yembsT IS the csp.Sin saw ths schooner
could f0st but few hours longer
Shortly 6eI0re noon the Schooner Garfield
hove e eight and answered their siglsls
Of distress, SDd although the Gea vss very
roued succeeded ia transferring the ship
wrecked crew, who vera IN wretched
c1adiflDn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

Mitteuthsl and Caldwell isilures, MI
branches Of business are frightened and
are drawing In sn they can. Never be-
fore In the history OF Dallas W re msrcan-
tile matters so gloomy, snd = panic Is
imminent ut any moment.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the regular meeting OF the Dallas
Lodge, No. A, 1. o. o F LAST night the
| following officers we're elected for the en-
suing term: R B!e1et., N G il W.
Record, V. CID " Shelton, P s.; A.
R Roberts, r S; T. Ham, treasurer;
W. II E wsrda, representative.
The Queen City Lodge, Knights Of
Honor, elected the following eff
GERS: J IL. Land, dictator; q
Asher, vice dictator; @ H Bennett, as
slstant dictator; Joel Fish, reporter; j
T. Carter, fasnc,sl reporter; A. L
Hodge, treasurer; John Weber, chapl:iD f;
j. A. Gotriz ana j. 7. B3ker, sent.nsls.
TIE EDITORS.
4 dis9stch from Galveston to-dsy COZ
veyed the Information that the editors
would arrive from Galveston Tomorrow
morning. Tie programme for their en-
terisinment Is G trip TO the fair erccndf
or the Rapid Transit, trip to OAK Cliff,
a1dia drive ever the city in the moEnir e
srd DINER a. the GTaEd Windsor N the
aiteTaoo ThessodT Will then dispense
and go home.
a COLLISION.
A runaway team collidsd with Belt
Line street Car az noon to day On Lamar
street. a little boy named Frank Ham
Eas struck by the wsgon tongue and
knocked senselaEs. He was taken home
and Is now in critical condition. Five
or six passengers were sh.ken up. The
Car was more or less shattered.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
r. 2. God ey has received his commits
sion from the gov amor appointing nim O
delegate to the Eouthsrn Immigration
convention which meets at Montgomery
next Wedpesdsy.
J1tga La,hrop Was elected srec:s
Judge to preside over the county court
during Judge Bowers absence.
Recorder Tom Blown, who has been
sick With pGeumonis, is up sgSir.
Mr r. 2. Toole has assumed the city
edisorship CT the Evening Journal.
Tie road convention Is called for the
18th.
W E Parry returned las. night from q
tip to Archer.
The stockholders meeting Of the Dalla-
Fair and Exposition is called for mex!
Tuesday.
The John A. Dix post, G. a. R. VII
elect IF ;eTs tomorrow night.
Marriage license WAS issued to-day AZ
follows: John DS7 Lpd Bette Day, E.
Hopkins and Rosie Baker. George WinL
and Anrie Davis, K. G, Atkins and AIMS
E EDickson.
Charles Gilbert ard Miss Annie Lord
Her1 married By Justice Browa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
G8ERSVILLE.
4 Quarter CT q Bale of Cotton TO the Acre
Still IN the Field.
Gns nial To the Gazatre

Quarter CT Bale of Cotton to the Acre
still IN the Field.
Spe cial to the Gazette.
GREENvILLs, TEX Dac 6-rhecounty
court OF Hunt is dIgpasching a coed deal
OF the states business this week, sewers
pistol cases forming the chief character O!
cases thus far.
TIC contractors Of the large three
story Alliance roller mill building have
The same in good wzy for early compile
tion. President Reader Of the Millir q
Company states the machinery will be
shipped very shortly, Rs soon As the
building is ready therefor.
The building for steam laundry is
shout completed, and thst ueeful require
mens OF every city will De psti opere
ton ct . very early date
Z. 9. Dial, assessor of tsxes for Hun.
county, is attending the convention o:
ASSESSORS and collectors ct Austin this
week.
The services Of the Rev. DR.. A. C.
Henry, an ABLE divine OF Alabama,
have been secured for next year by the
Christian church denomination Of Green.
vile.
TIE compress q; this city has pressed
out not far from 20 coo bales CT cotton up
to this date Cotton is received at an
average @! l50 bales daily in this market
Isis found bp your reporter that there Is
~ very considerable quantity In the fislds
Ey$-in some fields IS much ss one-tourth
kofs bale 70 the acre.
e Businees OF eli kinds Is revlying mate.
f5islly with returning fee west9z6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

, lsft the state never 10 return. he had
served CUT TWO and hsiI yeats OF his
, ten yesr sentence.
Tae csp.toI furnishing board are about
finishing up. -s
The comptroller sold lands. for
taxes to-day in the following un.
orgsn.z ID COUNTIES: Dawson, Deaf Smith,
Dickens, Eocinsl, Floyd, Galzs, Gray
end HsiI.
The governor made the following sp-
pointmsnts: Van Slickley, Hemphill
county, to be hiie and animal in.
spactor; Colonel F. B. CnilsoD. Austin,
delegate 70 Montgcm try Immigrs-
ton convention. Ths following
gentlemen were alao sppolnted: Thornr
son, Smith county; W. A Heulett, Travis
county; Jef Brown, Travis county.
The Mustang Alliance Corn Mill and
Gin Company If Dsrson county, capital
stock $4,000, fled Charter to-dsy. In
corpoiaIOrs-James Sei'Z, j. ". Nc
DJEald ana James N. Rsyz2r.
The comptroller To-day deposited
$4,000 TO the general revenue and S7S6
TO the school fand.
The comptroller has refused to register
$40, 200, OF For. Worth improvement
bonds, because theJ ere in violation Of its
CHARTER.
Lind sales for the month OF November
reached 81 $50 acre., and hssss 76. 6l0
acres.
Commissionsr Hall has sent cut 6 cir
GulEr calling attention 10 bogus settlers
on school lands, snd saying this species
ef sWirdliIg rnoer false osta must Stop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
CHARGING RATHER
Boy Essoina,ed By Big Sake and Unsb,e
to RsIesse Bim'en

Boy EsooinA;ed By Big sake and Unab,s
to RsIease Bim'elf
Cincinnati Knq lirer,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Nov. 90 Andy
Austin, 8 six seep-Year-old lad, WAS re-
leased this morning from & painful posi-
ton in ironE Of gun store en- Wall
street. Austin had remained In . fred
position for over sn hour before It was
discovered tina: he wxs power.
less to move. His face seemed
to BIO glued to the window.
he wss noticed from infide the
store ty the CLASSY stare Of his eyes
which seemed bursting ifom the sockets
His nose was fastened, and his mouth
firmly set against the glass. Inside the
window was big rattlesnase on exhihi
ton. The snake had coilsd himself,
reised his hesd and charmed the boy
through the glass. Austin WAS pulled
away from the window and tsken into a
drug store. He seemed 10 be msg1eI!zsd,
and 1t wzs hslf en- hou. before n could
be prevailed upon to speak. A humber
OF people had stopped TO look AZ the
snake, but none supposed Austin was
charmed. Af:er the boy was taken away
1ne serpent underwent various contor-
lions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

zeal WIS taken TO the court appesIs,
snh the DECISION OF tae counsy court
,, firmad, which decision OF the
count CT appeals EsE rendered
ct tae Austin term, 1856, aud has
not been published.
Mrs. Josie Mack brought suit in dis,
trict court 70 lay for divorce from Ter hus
band George Nsck, sllegirg that they were
usrried in 1880 aud lived together until
April, 1883. Charges her husband with
Drunkenness sud cruel treatment.
MISS Isle Parks OF Aurora is visiting
her lister, Mrs. 81 L. Ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
a TOUCHING SCENE.

Fugitive From Jastiee Called Back b.
His Dying Wfe
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Dec. 6.-E!ghteen
months ago Henry c. Tsyburne, promi-
nent business msn and a member Of the
council Of this city, LETT his home and
business to avoid arrest for series OF
alleged forgeries amounting to several
thousand dollars, and has been fu gitive
from justice evef since. Early this week
he Was called home by his dying wife,
and dsY while he WAS m!nistering to
her an I'll :er arrested him. In Difference
10 his wife's condition Tsy ourne wks held
at bis home, the officer quietly waiting
for his prisoner, who sat with his dYir G
wife in his arms. When she brekthedhel
last he was transferred 10 Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

humsn beings. General Lsurle and the
committee sent OUT clrcuIsrs to medical
men all over the country, propounding q
series OF questions as TO tie causes and
nature o! the disease snd ssaed them to
suggest G remedy. The result ct the in.
vesiga'ion SEEMS TO coincide with the
opinion errlved at by the Paris CONVEX
tton-thss the disease Of phthisis is COM
muaicable from erimals, especially the
COW, snd from milk. The suo-c uMittee
Will report to the house IN favor Of pre-
csuiiopsry legislation being adopted
which will tend 70 prevent I e spread OF
the deadly msl4dY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
TO ESCAPE 4 MOB.

Sso AurdeTers Have 20 be OnTziai Across
Country-BatIy Scared
BRAINARD, MINI, Dec. s.-ro escape
MOB the sheriff of Morrison county this
morning brought to BIainard jail Bullow,
the Walton murderer, sud Frank Ran.
dali, the Little Falls boy murderer. The
latter will be returned to-day 10 Little
Falls, SIS his life is not Wslted, and the
othsr Will be lef. here. RulIow was
scared almost to death. The flight fron
Little Falls MAS made BY team across
ecunu2 during the night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
a GRAD Jur, tina, ra,.se 70 In..o.,

SIOUX FALLS, D. T, Dee. 6.-The
grand j1ry which has been in session two
weeks, considering l5o complaints
against Sioux Fails saloonkeepers fer
vioiction OF the local opdon hquo. law
during iast summer, csne into court 70
be discharged last eFenirg, reporting no
indictments against the saloonmen.
Judge Garland, afisT recovering from his
sm;z 7ment, remarked, "Gad SO you have
ignored AL these cssss! NJ. Clerk, you
ElI bind over ell the defendants In these
Rtses to the next grtr6 iuryn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

rhe Friends OF HJoatB, tho LcLvic1sd an
arcnist Write 20 tue Governor Il I!lizor.
SPRIEGFIELD, III Dec 6 Since the
conviction OF HEouek, the Chicago ansrch
list, each mail st the capitol is bringing
threatening letters to tie governor CT q
character similar TO those received dur
ing the time the petition for the lives Of
SPECS, Lingg and the other anarchists
Hefs pezding before his ex;ellency. TIE
letters n It only come fEom Chicago, but
from cities IL the ess,, ana aie suony-
nous. The governor is net In the
lassE sl,rmed By the receipt CT
the letters, ard they are fled away
with the ones Sen. little over q
yenr ago, the newspaper correspondents
being refused the privilege Ct reading
them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
TaE RiO GB.suE VALLEY.

Engineers who ara Surveying the River
jsct Of ihs - oxk.
special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Dec. 6-The United
States engineers who htve been survey
ing sRd mapping the RIO Gfands river
from Emouda, New Mexico, dawn 10 E.
Psso, under the command OF G. Bagasl,
passed Ssn Jose November &c and will
arrive in FL Ps3o on about the IL h inst
The object Ct the survey is said 10 be &c
ascertain the pTactica5lity Of making the
Rio Grade navigsble from FL Psso &c
EnbuiA Canon, near Taos Ine party
Is a!so gathering for CON p Is ioa ds,s for
more complete msp sd report Of the
sqpagra ohY, population and ares Of tao
culiivsted lsnd OF the RIO G-ands Valley
eve: yet given % the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
@EXll0.
Changes sn,nst IA, -rIoen Postal Authori,


Changes sn;nst Al, -riosn Postal Authori.
tvs.
CITY OF MEIIco, Dec. 6 The Boloiin,
organ OF the postal authorities of Msxlcc,
brings serious chk-ges against the Amefi
can p0stel au.forit;ss, accusing them q
ckrelsssness aud negligsLce IN sending
mails over lorg routes.
C-loneI ViGcsnte Vi!lsds hiss been
elected governor OF the stsie Of Mexico.
Ramon Fernandez, Mexican minister al
Paris, en- route here will be replaced
Guards pstrol the strsets Of the city OF
Mordis. An outbreak Is feared due to
religious excitement.
All the states are preparing their ex.
hibits for the Paris exposition.