davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

FORT WORTH has several gentlemen
who would sdorn the Supreme bench, but
she is not rushing around trying to have
any Of them appointed. If the people
want any Of them they can find them st
the old stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

PETROLEUM V. Massey is dead. One
by one the pencil ehovers PISS over the
Stygiau river aud losVe behiud them,
whe,7 "Thg glory aad the no:hiag Of
name ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE live stock commission firms con-
tinue to send representatives to Fort
Worth for the purpose Of establishing
branch houses. On with the stock yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Linden
Linden.
Correspondence of the Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette
LINDEN, TEX, Feb. 15.-The grand
jury has found ninety true bills to date,
having been in session nine days. Sam
Day, charged with assault to murder, WAS
found guilty and given two years in the
penitentiary. Four murder cases are set
for next week; each Of which has spec
iAl yenire Of sixty Jurors summoned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

The leading st. Louis, Chicago and
Kansas City cattle firms are sending
agents to Fort Worth already and num-
Der Of brsnch houses will soon be open
ed. The stock yards, the cattle center,
and, if our cattle men are wise, the re-
frigerator, will soon bring in many more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

ACCORDING to Hslstead, Stanton did
more to put down the war of the rebel
lion than any one else. He could not
have done much since the Field Marshal
has been hard at work completing the
Job ever since and is not half through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE good people Of Springtown should
be careful when driving young or skit-
fish horses. The whistle of the Fort
Worth Western is liable to scsre them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Hoy. TEMPLE HOUSTON is not G candi-
dste for Congress 10 the Eleventh district.
Mr.. Lanham will no doubt be reelected
without opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

LET it be remembered that while the
Blair bill was being brought forth Pro-
lessor Hogg Of Fort Worth was in the
Senate counting the vote on his fingers
ends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE balmy weather Of the sunny south
has lately suffered somewhat from string
halt, bus it will be up and about the house
soon again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

TIE Los Angeles Timee, printed IN s
state that is noted chiefly for climate and
mashed grapes, has this 70 ssy CT a lsnd
where cotton and wheat, corn and scr-
ghum, potatoes and cats, fruit snd slf4its
grow side by side: "a Texas NAE, re-
Gently returned disgusted 70 the Lone
Stsr state from San Diego, pours cut the
agony Of his alleged soul in Texas
newspaper. He relates his grievances ct
fearful length, and rurs down California
in regulation style. A Texas man ahus-
ing California! IT'S the most unkindest
cut CT slI.' OF Texas Phil Sheridan once
said: III I owred Texas md hell, I'd
rent out the former and live in the lat
ter Texas is 8 touch country, and
how the average Texan can be expected
to appreciate the beauties OF Gods
country ID something that bothers the
will and conf)unds the understanding.
Texas is morssrous hard on women end
oxen as native once sad. 1t is 8 great
country for beef, burros, bandits and
Democrats, but for straight civilization
il is L. G."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Is FORT WORTH acting as it talked
about immigrstioaY The railroads ere
doing their duty; are al the people Of
Fort Worth AID other towns doing their
duty2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

SUNSET Cox made one fell swoop down
upon Mr., Springer OF Illinois and walked
Of with that gentlemsn's scalp hanging
to his belt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

IT MAKES the feet Ct Sterstt almost slip
when ne sees the prosperity Of Fort
Worth-5ccause he thinks we sre the
wicked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

BEN Butler once said that the only
way to sop the war of the rebellion was
to hang sbJut dozen editors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE Trinidad Citis3n prints map that
locks Ike su oVer-grown tsr'putl>, but
no matter; shs is going so furnish US
cnS1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THEY do say that McEnery Is not hurt
ing himself to secure Eicolls' election as
Governor CT Louisiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

DoN'T forget that J4cHsboro stone will
be on the market delivered over the Fort
Worth Western bJfore long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

come to Texas, hire out as cooks and
wear diamonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

OF these gentlemen. It is wonder that
some Of them DO not locate else where,
come to think of Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE GAZETTE repeats: Is there any
other game that Dallas plays better than
1t does base ball7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

WHEN s member Of Parliament is ar
rested the Home Secretary apologies and
all is serene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

FTHosE half Star 7ed, poorly paid sew
Ing women Of New York would learn to
make sole leather tsp jtcks they could
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Do YOU hear the noise? That is the
boys heading for the Fort Worth
Western.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment lcho can no
Ggora to pay may Gdre7tiSe IN this column for
mutations free q charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
RsR,i:ssaoes BY aratt, post0FoS ha9aes ordsT

RsmiaEsCss by dTaJf, Post0fics haofies crdsY or
eQiSte-ed sCttes GS FssE Of cfcs,
LorrsGE0Rdoacs Sc SoHejtsd gPoR al "el0f TH'-
ectS ,
rJeps 1no.zsEIsioss Of eVe'stS GSset feSs Haposst
gygs or Greygi IsteTCE! SolIoSts8 Gsd 1y5 Be prog
vi communications insrI,ded JoP publication
REEir! Be accompanied By TIC t7sdFs EtEa: Gi1d "a
sgCgs-,,oS Tcr px5ficafson-bsIt ga evidence Of
psosi 6Ittk. - ,-.-,----
F5ofSsi to ssusSsiVSs tSH pissSe s7oIoSs strap yeT
sp!E. o.. =,
az Ie,t=rs or C2qEqSsnicdtl0sss for TIKI 9AGETTS
aS-fsp, on bayriysSa or for PVbtoGticn shct{G be
ES6rSS,sd to TIE GAZETTE or DSAoDRAT PUB
EIEHIEG Co., FoTs K'sFib, Tsg.. AND But 10
INDIVIDUAL $500, -,
6H c4sek1. EsoasF orders, go5tas Eotsg, ST.
E1op44 b. raaGf p9ys3!s So ESs DEMOCRAT EuB-
Lt3gTrG 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Branch omces Of The Gazette.
DALLAs-72S Main Street, g. NJ. Bailey, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner, 706 Elm street, Agent.
MhCO-PercY BurlesOn, AGENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

20 VlEsIS,I,E@IpS u RATES.
DA!LY EDIEIoS-tgeYsn issues week.
Rj7pareii type, L I,nes TO az inch, and about
GeVsn T)Words TO sne line,
Pr F5ch, dtsyEGy, c5nScclItsve t8seTII0as.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

As SOON as 1t clears Of Little the dirt
will fly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

20 display ads. OF less than three lines tAKen
az either edition.
Three lines or more, display, hgured At pro
sta rate Of al inch.
sinEle lines of residing matter count rs two;
tW lineE IS three.
Trlple column ads, 10 psT osns, foug col
II nrs or more, rs per cent additional.
sGscSal PosStioH-Ad5. ordered on first page,
ss,.sis price: on She eighth page, 80 per cent.
sd5Itiona on any other specified pRgsr 70 Per
can't. additional,
Rsadira yatteT ordersd In any special posi-
ttop or on ray specified ppgs, Is per cent Aod'-
Sional.
Usrfs NUT BE- mounted on ssetal base.
TERHs-BiIls payable monthly unless othen-
Eise contracted for, and in advance when paI-
tse' financial standing is not known to U.s.
Trensient advertising gable in adVSnce.
Epe linen copies sent on application Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Tho BinsEt sazSrs In the wogdI
At Andersen gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

TIE GAZETTE has thu largest
bpna-fds Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
sCRAYED OK STOLEN.

- tsYED OR STOLEN &SSEsd IrIs352 letter
- bltchS &D sIgeFt /" the name ofRA4st; had on .
common fsstssc col ST with OL4o6S bras pI tie;
no IL scIfpff6n on plate ! Rgtay arS for her
ret1Iis6r fUsHiDforma .cSNT5gding to hsr re-
cGKRrv. Add!ess n, GGZatta Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Reading Matter.

. Jre time, Us cents per ltnei tTo or moro IL
sert!onA, IS cents per line eEch insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

WEEKLY EDITION,
Eer Tnoh-D ssplay- Consecutive TSaseTtioss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
(PSaags Prepaid bv tie Pss6lisheTsu
Daily Weekly.
one Ysar..,.,... .Elg co One Year. 90
six donthE. 80. 90 six Aonths... Gy
T lr,e Months 90. 5 90 Three Months. %
SIN tAY GAZETTE, yr, $50; { months, El.Oe.
THvAEIABLY IN ADYAECS
gaEyyzKED ~ CARRIERS:
"a WssS...,.-.... Sc cents.
aa-sabscribets wishing their address
skEn3ed from one po6icfice TO another m1sS
EtVo me old address IS vol Es thR new or toe
aAGage CANNOT be made,
All PostmssteTs IN the State ara sutnoTiEed
Co tAks subscriptions 20 The GAZETTE.
EggEgAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
sLmple copies cent on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

'uAi
Mel
shu
are
nye
ger
ard
( th
este
DIG
ndei
tern
who
emit
Is St
sftel
nlah
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pre-
, 1888-05-31
TAKES THE PREMIUM.
The splendid Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic
Entertainment.

A very slim house greeted the splendid
array of gymnastic talent appearing under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. @. A. at Keefe
hall last evening. To the lasting disgrace
of the city it must be admitted that the
receipts were insufficient to defray *.
penses, and the Denver people rendered
their acceptable services gratis.
The entertainment was a most
meritorious one, and was thor
oughly enjoyed and heartily APP,
plauded by all present. The visitors,
with the exception of Prof. Helmreich and
wife and j. S. Billings are business men
of Denver and astonished patrons of the
Cheyenne gymnasium and the spectators
By their proficiency. Those named are
instructors to members of the Denver
Athletic club. The other visitors were
Messrs. Dickensheets, Kruger, Glitch,
Wright and Master Chas. Mansfield.
The trapeze performance, tumblng and
horizontal bar turning were the best ever
seen in the city.
The local gymnasts were Messrs. Rob
erts, Sturgis, Turnbull, Whipple, Adam.
sky, Wilkes and Shilling. Their class
exercise, led by Mr.. Roberts, was very
good.
The pole v%aulting by Messrs. Sturgis
and Turnbull was something novel and
pleasing to the Cheyenne people.
The scientific sparring match between
Prot. Wellnitz and Mr.. Solomon was very
clever.
In a brief address Prof. Helmeich spoke
of the benefits of the gymnasium and
urged the people to encourage the home
institution.
Among the Denver gYmnasts who de-
lighted a Cheyenne audience last evening
were F.. o. Dickenshects, night editor Of
the Denver Republican, who is as clever
professionally as he is genial socially;
John Glitch, the famous restaurateur, who
is as full OF ideas as an egg is full Of
meat, and Lewis Kruger, who is no SLOUGH
himself in the same line of business. The
three gentlemen were very much pleased
with the appearance of the town.
, 1888-05-31

division the crowd was attracted to the
magnificent monument erected above the
burial plot of the order. Here prayer
was offered by Rev. A. w. Williams, a
few remarks made by Gen. j. w. Fisher
and benediction pronounced by Rev. G..
A. Brooks.
Nearly every grave in the two cemeter-
les was profusely decorated and in many
instances the mounds were covered with
floral tributes.
The return march was not nearly so i'm
posing as the walk to the hill. The
troops made for the depot at once and
were soonHen out home on a special
train. The band remained and led the
firemen in the review. The A. o. U. W.
drum corps repaired to a point near the
Inter Ocean, on Sixteenth street, and did
a very pretty drill.
The annual firemen's review followed
the memorial exercises. The mayor and
council viewed the stalwart laddies from
the Inter Ocean porch as they fled past
the hotel with apparatus cleaning in the
suns bright rays. The Hooks, Durants,
Alerts and Clarks were inspected in the
order named, and their houses visited
afterwards. With the exception of the
Alerts' rickety house, everything was
| found in first-class shape.
The closing memorial exercises were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
last evening AID were well attended.
Members of the G. A. r. and S. of v.
marched to tie house Of worship in a body
and were well pleased with the affair.
Gen. J. W. Fisher, president of the day,
occupied the chair and a choir composed
of the vocalists whose names follow fur,
nished music for the occasion: May Ware,
Mrs. Rees Williams, Emma Rodgers,
Mrs. Chas. Masten, Prof. Pasmore, D. r.
Cewhick, p. f. Powelson and w. A
Whitcomb and DR.. Quinby, ~organist.
Rev. D. L RAIDER offered prayer and
America" was sung, when G. A. R.
roll call followed, Commander Fisher an
sverlng dead for the deceased mem
bers.
The accustomed memorial exercises
then took place. Commander Fisher,
Vice Commander Maher, Adjutant
Sitter, Officer of the Day Smith and
Chaplain Pease participated.
Gen. Fisher then introduced Col.
Brooks, who delivered a timely and elo.
quent address. replete with practical
ideas and sentiment of the proper sort.
At the conclusion of the address Gen.
Fisher, on behalf of the G. A. R.,
thanked the members of the choir and
others who had assisted the veterans.
Rev. A. w. Williams then pronounced
the benediction.
After the services Reynolds Post, in
session at headquarters, rendered votes of
thanks to Gen. Miner, Col. Of1ey and
all other members of the 18th, the band,
drum corps and societies and Rev. G. A.
Brooks.
, 1888-05-31

badly spraincd ankle; Patrick Maloney,
who met with a similar accident, and
Thos. Walsh, whose shoulder was sprained
and his face severely burned. Andrew
Heenan was one of those who jumped
from the train. He was severely shaken
up but is not severely hurt.
The dead presented horrible spectacles.
they were so badly burned hat while be-
ing moved the skin pcaled from their
bodies like masks.
The run to the city was made very
slowly. The tram did not reach here
until about 9 O'Clock. At that hour the
depot platform was thronged with people
eager to learn all the particulars. The
moment the train stopped the platforms
of the two cars we're packed with anxious
and curious people eager to obtain an en-
trance. Depot Policeman Deitrick stood
guard at the door leading into the car
where the injured men lay, and admitted
only such as had business there. One
of the first duties was to remove
the three dead bodies. They
were all taken to the Warren Mercantile
Co.'S establishment to be prepared for
burial. Only four of the injured men re-
manned in the car to be transferred to the
company's hospital at Denver. These
were Madsen, Brookes, Toole and Walsh.
Cots were improvised out OF the seats and
on these they were stretched.
The car was finally attached to the reg
ular Denver train. Mrs. Brookes, wife of
the injured engineer, arrived from Lara
ME on a special train and accompanied
her husband to Denver. Mrs. Madsen
and Engineer Jopson accompanied Mad
sen, while DR.. Stevens remained with the
injured to care for their wants.
The news of Conductor Hader's death
aroused the deepest feeling of sympathy
as he was the best known in this city.
He has been conductor on the Cheyenne
& Northern since the road was first open
ed and filled the bill to perfection. That
he was popular with all the patrons of the
iOou puI hlAul1 tAIlCnsc1 Juc dCluhl ldcl,
for he was always eager to oblige every
passenger, no matter at what personal in
convenience. lie leaves a wife and two step
children, the eldest of whom is boy of
l6 years. a rather strange circumstance
in this connection is the fact that he took
out a policy of insurance for $1,000
in the Tnion Mutual IiGn Of Maine from,
Mr.. Allen of this city Just two weeks ago.
His widow will now receive this amount
Of money.
John Mayfeld also lived in this city.
He was a married man, but leaves no
children.
Reem was a man about 25 years old.
He lived in Laramie, and usually worked
on the line between that city and this.
An inquest will be held on the bodies
by Coroner Chafin to-day.
, 1888-05-31
TOW Talk.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

No arrests yesterday.
The greenhouses did a lively business
yesterday.
Il. D. Steele and wife, Evanston, are
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Frank II. Clark has gone to Rawlins to
take testimony in some land contests.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was G60, minimum 40. Rainfall % in.
Mrs, W. f. Miller and son arrived
from Douglas Tuesday evening by way Of
Omaha.
James F. Reid and Eva Thompson were
married by Rev. II. w. Stcarns Tuesday
evening.
The rainfall recorded IN the weather re,
port was observed before daylight ycster,
day morning.
A picnic party in honor of Miss Eva
Morrow was given yesterday. Silver
Grown was visited.
A novel entertainment will be given at
thC dtlOldl GnulCl JulS evening.
1t will be worthy Of patronage.
N. Il. Davis returned yesterday from
Hot Springs, Ark, almost entirely re,
lieved from bis rheumatic troubles.
Three train loads of cattle, 2'7OO head,
en- route to Ryan Bros. Montana ranges,
were held here several hours yesterday on
account of the wreck.
DR.. j. fl. Maynard returned yesterday
from a visit to his family, who are at St.
Charles, Mo. Mrs. Maynard and her
two daughters will return here in a few
weeks.
Perry Hoyt arrived from the East last
evening. He says the demand for Polo
ponies far exceeded the supply, and he
could have sold fifty more than he shipped
to New York. Harry Oclrichs is still in
a bad way. He is unable to walk and is
wheeled about in a chair. There arc only
slight hopes that he NAV recover the use
of his limbs.
, 1888-05-31

DR.. Liebig, the leading San Francisco
specialist, has unexpectedly been delayed.
He will reach this city Friday morning,
June /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-02

A HURDLE RACE.-As heretofore stated,
owing to the rainy weather the Gainesville
races, to have taken place last week, were
postponed until July 18th and 14th. On
Friday, however, hurdle was ridden there.
The following horses started :-sherrod, J. G.
Meredith owner aud rider; Dandy, ridden
ty Dan Brown and owned by B. Mountoy /;
Sinsvlle, owner Marshall, ridden by F.
Barker; Apollo, owner Robertson, rider F..
Hayes; List Cause, owner ard rider W.
Hayes Harkaway, owner F. Woods and
rider A. B. Dundas The Manassas Gazette
says: 10 tre start Apollo and Harkaway
Went eff together, followed by Lost Cause,
Dandy, Simsville and Sherrod in turn. At
the stone wall Lost Cause fell and broke his
neck, Smsville falling over him. 10 the
lalI ne rider of Lost Cause had four ribs
broken and was otherwise irjured. His
wounds are not thought to he fatal. After
the stone wall leap Hathaway took the lead
and held it until the first hurdle in the sec
oDd mile was reached, when be was passed
by Apollo and Dandy. At thc store wall
Dandy ran out aud Apollo lead Harka way.
AT the open dltvh Dsnd,'s jockey was
thrown. After the water Jump Apollo ian
on The wrong side If ihe fl,c. Harkaway
Won with Apollo second
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-02
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

In response to many inquiries we answer,
Yes, the schools have all closed.
The new depot in course of erection at
Clifton Station ia rapidly advancing to
completion Il will be similar to the one at
Manassas. {tlH
Now that it has been definitely ascer.
tanned that Gen. William Henry Harrison
did no. go to school in this city, business
may be proceeded with.
Blind Tom is living in retirement in an
old-ashioned house in st. Marks Place.
New York city. He is suffering from q
nervous complaint that renders repetition
of his stage performances impossible.
A colorcd man, an employee on a material
train on the A. g. F. road, was knocked from the
train near Waterloo this morning aud, falling on
his head was quite badly hurt. He was brought
to this city. where he was attended by Doctor
O'Brien, and later taken to his home in Washing
ton.
The raising of the Cleveland aud Thurman flag
on the Windmill Hill pole on Wednesday morn
ing next will be the occasion of the firing of So
lutte from cannon, the Nelly Grant" An night
there will be q grand display of fire works.
A fight took place yesterday evening near the
corner of Henry and Queen streets amobg some
colored people, which sttascted a crowd No one
seriously hurt but several of the shters were
arrested.
Mr.. VIM. Ratclife this morning killed mecca
sin snake on Wolfe street. between Fairfax and
Royal, which measured eighteen inches in length.
Another memorandum of lien was to-day fled
against the Arlington Brick Company by num-
Der of employees of that company for wages due.
A large number OF young colored men let this
city last night for Saratoga, where they have
been engaged as walters during the summer.
Mr.. J. r. Hill has sold to Miss Honora Tatsa-
paush lot on north Lee street, north Of her resi-
dence, 90 feet front by Iii deep, for $3.50.
During the month Of June seven marriage Ii
censes we're issued and forty-nine deeds recorded
by the Clerk ofthe Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-02

DEATHS Her many friends aud &C.
quantances will greatly regret to learn Of
the death CT Miss Virginia L. Johnson,
daughter of the late John Morgan Johnson,
which occurred this morning ut her home,
on upper Prince street. She WAS most es
Unable lady, BOSS essng Brilliant mind and
an smiaGle disposition.
Edward, the bright and interesting little
fourteen months old son of Mr.. Edward l..
Daingefield, died early yesterday morning
after short illness
Mr. Richard H Stantos, son of the late
Elhu Stanton, well-known citizen of the
First ward, died on Saturday evening. The
deceased had been an invalid for the last
twenty years, having been attacked by
spinal disease when boy, since which time
he had been unable to walk. He was
elected magistrate for the First ward
about ten years ago, which office he held at
the tima of his death. Mr.. Stanton, was
about fD:ty years of age, and WAS esteemed
by all who knew him.
Mrs Margaret Fisher, wife of Mr. Amos
Fisher. well-known and much respected
lady of this city, died at her husbands resi-.
dence, on north Patrick street, on Saturday
afternoon. The deceased had been an inva-
lid for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-02

GENERAL FUND.
Michael B. Harlow, City Treasurer, 81 account with
The Corporations Of Alexandria for the year ending
Hay 31s, 1883.