davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

At Rochester, N. Y, a battalion of l2l
has been formed entirely of men who voted
for Cleveland in 1884.
St. Albans has French Republican club
containing 10 members, most of whom
voted for Cleveland in 1884,
A straw is given in the Boston Record
from the University press Office in Cam
bridge, Mass, where about 30 legal voter,
are employed In 1894 they voted Cleve
land IS, Blaine 90 Now they stand Har
rison 81, Cleveland 81
No democracy is genuine this fall unles
| the firm name Of -, Bull, Cleveland a
| Co.. is blown in the bottle. EimiId Id
| rerfiseT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
The Glad Days of November.

Yankee Doudle,D
Let England at our tariff rave,
Let Democrats berate us;
They can't, while we've the power tu save
A cheap john nation make lls
For free men and for free soil, too,
Their love was nrer distinguished.
Free trade, YOU know, is another thing;
All! that, yes, that's quite English
Then work away, ye gallant men,
Aud Democrats, remember,
Brave Ben will ruut
old Grover out,
In the glad days of November
No rclrl fag, handana rag,
For us shall b. the token;
our ensign l,e the brave old iag,
And tins shall be- the slogan:
A good priced coat, u good days pay,
A good priced man to wear IL;
A good square meal three times dAy,
And guud protective tarit
Then work away, ye gallant men,
And Drmmies, you remember,
Biayr Ben will ruut
Old Grover nut,
Ia the glad days of November
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
THE CAMPAIGN.
\ Candid mud E,pIicn Smrcmrn,
rHE rEurER tNcE rLlNK.

st,,,, rms ,u,truAN ,t ruE urpt.ut.trNN
>,r,,xn ,vrisNnnN ,nvvrrtt
I'm. .i.......r A.. A..
'''"' '',,'' '''''
u-0aI""n h'pn"ll'Hh nhll""al '"n''''''V'e'
has received many inquiries from earnest
Republican temperance men in regard TO
the tnmperauce blank ina the Republican
untror,n MIR Griffin was member of
tbe committee ON resolutions at Chicago.
and is tborouybIy convnrsnnt with the com
r,itta.'s pr,rr.Jin,,s lie is asked how it
t..........i Ala, ,i, .,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,J,,L ,.os
-,
'''' ''N''' W." III ''' w ''' l''' '''
were tine motives "hl'h leu u" ltS l''S'hu
tiun late IN the session. with "a view to
rcplyiug to such injuries. MIR. Griffin has
..,.tI .,.,.,..y ,f ,,,,.-ti,,,,. saut him I,. a.
,'...... ,',..,. u..I..i,,..l ~.
0' -.
mary ana 'HN'" In'" UP III "r"eT' Inc
questions are;
Ul Why WAS not plank put into the
platform when first reported, like the sup
Elementary resolution finally adopted
t2l How many Of the delegates do YOU
think were present and voted ON the adop
tun of the resolution introduced 10y Mr..
Iioutele
Gh DO you think there is anything in the
resolution offensive tu the saloonists
~ Was it introduced because of the ex
| pressed disappointment Of yourself and
other prominent anti saloonists, as well as
| the aroused indignation IN the hope Of hold
ing the temperance votet
D1l Doe, 1t mean anything
MIR Griffin answer, these inuuirirs. and
.,,y,,..,. ,I..,, .,ti.f,.,,r,l, ,,r think IN
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

We suspect that beef never rose quite SO
high as when the COW jumped over the
moon BuriiHgfoH Free Press.
Won Moltke, the aged German general,
has to kiss all the babies he meets on his
daily walk to the war office in Berlin. Oc-
casonally however, he gets cross-eyed and
kisses the mother instead of the baby.
Free Press.
II always notice, said man this morn
ing, "a sign on pawnbroker's shop near
the Maine depot which reads r. Coate.
As the goods displayed in front of the shop
are invariably womens skirts, | cannot
help thinking what pet 7. Coate must he
with the ladies. "-BoSfon Ercniig Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

Gen Sherdan's famous charger, Renzi,
on which he rode to Winchester, is spreserved
stuffed in the military museum on Govern
or's Island, New York. The horse was pre-
sented to Gen. Sheridan by the officers Of
his regiment on the occasion when he took
the Colonelcy of the Second Michigan Cav
airy. The horse followed him through the
war and died in 1878 Rienzi was Of Black
Hawk stock, with dark shiny coat white
feet and long flowing name and tail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17


Mr. President aud gentlemen of the Re
publican club and fellow citizens To ena
hlo YOU to appreciate this welcome each aud
every one Of you should be absent from
hom" and country for the long period Of l.
months am sure you can have little con
ception Of the great qualification Of that in
slant when | saw the shores Of the great
republic ! cannot tell yuu how deeply
grateful | am to bee remembered IN this
manner los YOU and these assembled gentle
men II Is "a scene ! shall never forget II
Is AN occasion which assure you | appre
ratr from the depths Of my heart IL is
,hndowcd only Toy the sal event which
greeted "a, as the first piece Of American
news wr heard, the death of tiru Sheridan
"a man who was above party and stood for
the union of states With that exception.
my arrival upon my native shore wa, unat
tended Toy anything but JOY and happiness
The campaign ON which vou are about tu
enter should br prefaced, If that were pos
-ihle, by every voter in the United states
seeing what have seen, and hearing what
| have heard during the last year. Tn"
progress Of the campaign in the United
State, is viewed from the European stand
point with AN interest n profound as it l.
IN the United State, II l. the opportunity
~ r''- 'a''', j. ','' .Li.I H.
"''- '''N',' ,,' ','''' t,;,'r ti.
III ..,rlI ..,,,,.,, f., iuv,J. IN. nav and
l,,,.,, ,l,.. ,,..,,.. ,f American ,,urkiupm.,
,,,i'. T,,r,,,,,,,, .st,nJarJ
+, .n'., .. .,,,,,..t ~ ca,it,I ,.,oi,.t copi
,,i !, n',t g, c,,nt..t NJ ,,nrtisnn n,,sin.t
nar,i.,r l., +. much bi,hrr than either of
H.. +, ,r,,,.,.'.,,I. norty nntiv. Wb.tb
W. ,I,. .,r.a, ,un.. If im.r,,nu citizens
rT, ,l,,,;,. Lr.ol lac. In. sweat nf their
r'rn, .%au ..rinu.Iv reduce their e,nolu
,,'..,,, e. ,lo,. ,.J,y Tb,t /. III. vb,I.
,';i a,,J ,,n,,.nt n this nu.stion ANY
HIM., tha, J,ynrts the nn.sti,n from that
,',,,,, ,,.aln,i,,i, of The rnnnai,,n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
MISCELLANY.
An Old LtIchimg.

4 hamlet In q valley sleeping:
Moonlight o'rr the hillside creeping,
rippliug stream like thread uf gold
kissing the foot of the mountain huld
Deep IN the forest the whip poor Wills sing.
And tears from the heart of the watcher spring
As supthing hrr loved ones muan- NJ pain.
She hears their plaintiye call again;
Darkpning shadows deeper grow,
And signing brrczes whisper low
Upon the brow Of the quirt street
The stars their solemn vigils keep;
There polished shafts i'm grandeur rise,
And touch the splendor Of the skies.
MAtEFE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
HR. BLlINES ARRIVAL.
IIi- magnificent welcome in New
NorL---Uuis first speech.

The new wonder Of the sea, the lnman
company $ steamer, the City Of New York,
with Hon James g. blaine on board, reach
ed her dock in New York last Friday morn
ing Mr. Blaine was taken of in the bay,
and amid cheers and the playing Of bands,
he was taken aboard the Laura VI Starin
and landed nt the foot Of twenty third
street and North river at 1890 o'clock. The
scene was memorable one as the Starin
went down to meet the big steamer The
bay was covered with yachts tugs and sail
boats. and there was constant din OF
cheers steam whistles and brass bands The
cheers from the decks Of the Starin were
continuous. and as the vessels ncared each
other Mr.. Blaine was made out, standing in
group of friends on the upper deck, for
ward A. the cheers again arose Mr.. Blaine
bowed More cheers broke forth, handkcr
chiefs aud flags were waved, erie, of
"Bninr, James q Blaine. "No free trade
etc, arose, and the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed At g.l1 o'clock. to the music OF
Hail to the Chief Mr.. Blaine got aboard
the Stariu. escorted 10y Whitehw Reid and
MIR Pool. chairman Of the committee of re
crptiou MIR Bartlett, president of tn,
New York Republican club. delivered AN
ndlre,, Of welcome, to which Mr.. Elan'
rrplird as follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
THEYDN II.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave. Cincinnati. O,
January 4th. l--s.
Athlouhoros Pills have oiIr4i in, uf liver
complaint and dyspepsia. ] gave ten Df
tho Pills tp a friend who i- troubled with
indigestion and hr has improved Wuu-
derfully. /. H. EuWtkAMr.
lG Rosottr st, New Haven. e.,
February 10Th, l-sS.
Athouhuro- Pills worked wonders in my
cas-, OF dyspp-ih EMMA L. 'iARE.
Ath-lo- pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life aud strength.
Ss-Scnd & cents for the heautifll colonel pic
turr, Moori~h Maiden
THEATHLOPHOROS co. ff2 WaHS& M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

ants themselves began to try the 'snoke-
wagons too. and one day an old man
named Ivan petrovitch Mnslun, who had
never been ont of his own village till then,
made up his mind to go aud have look at
Mother Moscow ~ which all Russian peas
ants reverence as the finest city in the
world aud the real capital Of Russia.
Now it happened that the down express
and the up express met each other at the
station Of BolngoG midway between Mos
COW and St Petersburgl, where the pas
seugers Of both trains stopped for half an
hour to have supper Among the crowd Of
people that got out Of the other train Ivan
suddenly recognized an old friend. The
two went into the refreshmeut room to-
gether, had a chat over their steaming
tumblers Of tea and lemon juice, and then
Ivan, without thinking Of what he was do
ing, got into his friends train instead of
his own, and was soon travelling back to-
ward the spot whence he had started
Their talk went on mcrrily for while
for lvan's friend never Thought of asking
the Old man which way he was going. But
presently Ivan began to grow silent aud
grave, as il poudering something which
puzzled him very much and at length,
after sitting for nearly five minutes with
out uttering a word, he suddenly broke
out
"Ah, Pavel Yurievitch' paul, son Of
GEORGE, "whnt wonderful thing these
railroads are 10 he sure Here am going
10 Moscow, and here are YOU going to st.
Petersburg, and vet we're both travelling in
the same car HdiJcr'S NGgu-me tpi
IugUSi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

Are you weak aud weary, oyerwurkrd and tired
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine tu purify
your blood and give you strength.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

1t is not proposed to roll the ball along
the country roads from one place to anoth.
er, but to ship it 10y rail and put it together
so that it may appear in the campaign par
ades all over the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
NEW DRUG FIRM.
Notice to the Public.
Yours TO Serve,
THORN BROTHERS.
The EddiSOn Fire EStinguiSheT.

BnsruN, MAY n, lNNs,
D. Wing Witnessed the practical MnrklhE nl ~
ll.-Hu Electric, Fir. ENtiuguishrr ! uhih9Nh
hI ' recommend il as h'ng the best nnu n'''s,
% HI''H. invention ut It's nature thhl ! haNm y ~
,..'. .lud uur for which predict a most hrlllai,i
iWHu. lt, simplicity aud reliability cnnh'n,u
NnH ,hrapn,'ss surely entities t9 nihl' r'''' !,
hl'.n. CHARLES EATON, Ch't ENGINEER :"
h't h'ou Fire department.
~. rrrtif, that the uhuvc is "A true COPY.
DAVID BENTLN,
JAMES HOWELL
tl,i,, N.,,.ut B A A. x. X. Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
CORsICANA.
Tho Last Day of the Rao,s Wen A.
tended.

Tho Last Day of the Rao,s Wen A.
tended.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsICAEA, TEX, April Quite g
large crowd attended terraces on yester-
Gay evening. All were eager to see the
great trotting race between Charley M,
the noted CorsIcans horse owned BY
Mitten, end Sam B. OF Sherman. There
we're three in the contest, Charlie H..
Sam. b. and Governor Anthony. On the
first heat Charlie NJ. came out winner,
but 1t was whispered all over the grounds
mat this was the LAST heat that he would
WiD, and 1t proved 20 be true, for on the
next heat Sam B. came out leader with
apparent ease.
The next race wss hve-eigths dash,
which resulted in Run-After- EN- Of Fort
Worth, nrst, and Lals w, second.
After the programme Ct the day was
flashed, all repaired home, some
"ousted," while o'h rs had full purses.
DIR S W. johnson lost his fne Ken
tucSy mare last night. she died of HYDRO
phobia and became very dangerous be-
fore her death, which occurred on the
streets shout 10 O'Clock last night.
The "dog ordinance" is being executed,
and hundreds Of unfortunate CANNES are
being killed.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX April 6.-The races
st the fair ground on yesterday were very
good, resulting in Kemp billiard, owned
BY Bachelor of NICK nney, defeating
Kitty Posse, the noted Cherry msre, In .
three qusrter race, also Charlie Ross de-
ieatlng Helen and Charlie w. in tros-
ting race. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested at the first race as Kitty Posse has
been considered ne of the fastest ami
mails on the Texas turf.
W j. Adkissop, large merchant and
property holder st Blooming Grove, this
county, died last night.
To-day is the LIST day Of the races and
is largely attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
7. u. Jones & Co. 'gP s,sss:. 4 Assa:''
an ENGINE EXPLUDES.
Two Men Killed Instantly and One Il jared
Fa'sI.y

Two Men Killed Instantly and One l. jared
Fs'sI.y
NKwBURaH, N. Y, April AT
O'Clock last night big mogul freight en-
CINE exploded on the Erie Railroad at
Crsieville. Three men were killed, two
Instantly, and one died this morning. The
rain was Standing still st the foot OF q
heavy grade, and Engineer John Bodine,
Conductor John Clark and Fireman Boyce
we're standing on the ground beside the
engine, repairing the pipes, which had
become cloggo1. The explosion hurled
the boiler several hundred feet over
the stream into an adjoining
field. The fire box wss thrown
far into the air and came
down in the stream. heavy iron rod
was thrown distance Of quarter of q
mile, aud other parts Of the machinery
were scattered in various directions. The
report of the explosion wss heard for
miles aroand, aud the windows of houses
we're broken. Only the heavy driving
wheels were left on the track. The en-
gineer and fireman were thrown on either
side of the track, and when assistance
came they were dead. Conductor Clark
was yet alive, but his skull was crushed.
he had internal injuries. He was taken
to q house near where he died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
AUS TN.
Houston Light Guard Enter the Drin-i
Quiet In Wharton County.
gnectal tn the Gazette

Houston Light Guard Enter the DriIl-ill
Quiet In Wharton County.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April THE famous
Houston Light Guard made 8 formal
entry for the drill to-day. The company
will be furnished board at the drill
boards restaurant on the ground.
Vice-President Hicks Of the Drill
Association is on tour Of the south IL
quest of companies to attend the drill.
He reports some eight who will certainly
enter. The grand stand with 10000
capacity Is completed.
Corporal Durbin of the rangers, now in
Wharton county, was in the city to-day.
he reports things quiet again In that
county.
About s18 600 interest on county bonds
due april 10, vas to-day paid into the
Treasury and including A.aseoss, Hays,
Llsno, Kendall and R.ines counties.
Acknowledgement Hogg is advised ths!
the Texas Traffic Association is getting
up afidayits Of merchants to show that
the association is good thing for their
business and to combat his ut. sgainst
the association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
A SAD OCCURRENCE,
Fifteen School Children Proclp,tated Int
a wsIi-Oao How Drowned

Fifteen School Children Preclpttsted Into
a wslI-Ono Boy Drowned
PALMYRA, Mo, April Yesterday
being Arbor day, the teachers and school
children Of the public schools started
shortly after dinner to the outskirts OF
the city to dig u some trees to trans
plant in school yards. On reaching the
old Primrose place, some of the smaller
children, who We're in advance, gathered
around well and attempted to pump
up some water to drink. Toe pnnks ON
which they stood gave away and fifteen OF
the children were precipitated into the
well containing I've feet Of water. By
means of rope the teachers were sue
cessful In getting all but one out alive.
Arthur, the nine-year-old son of Mrs.
Lem Little, a widow, WAS drowned
Several others were injured but none
fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
SHOT In HIS TRACKS.
: Young Exam Kills Another because q
Oourted Bis Sister,

8 Young Exam Kills Another Because He
Courtsd Els Sister.
PARIS, Tenn, April Kennedy Por-
Ter, son of ex Governor Porter, was shot
and probably fatally wounded here last
night about IL O'Clock, by Will Edmunds.
The origin OF the difficulty is supposed to
be attentions Of young Porter to Ed{
munds' sister. which the latter objecNd
TO, and he had frequently thresteHsd 20
kill him If he did not desis.. GeTer had
been out driving with Edmunds' sister
last night, snd had returned the team to
the stable and started up Depot
street toward the square, where ne
nat E dmunds about the Bianton house,
WHO told him thst he was going to
kill him and for him to defend himself.
Eimunds thea fred, a thirty eight caliber
oall striking Porter in the left breast Just
below the collar bone and ranging down.
ward. On hearing the threat Porter
drew his pistol, but too late. Ga being
shot Porter tell and was soon after re-
moved to his fathers residence, where
re now lies in precarious condition.
The wound has not yet been probed.
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

cal views, in which he strongly insisted
upon the maintenance of the good rela-
tons with Russia.
Nobody in Berlin believes that Prince
B'smsrck will resign.
HAS TO ZEAL WITH THREE FEMALE GEN.
ERATIoNs
NEW YORK, April z The London cor
resp ndent Of the Times has cabled that
paper IS follows: "To-dsy we hsve on
cial deDials from Berlin that the Cnsncel-
Tor Is angry, and semi official state ents
thst there Is nothing In the story OF
Prince Alexander's forthcoming be-
trothal to the Princess Vlctori. OF Prus-
sis. How much they are worth 1t Is Diff
ncult to say, but it IS at least apparent
that Prince Bismarck is restless and sulky
under the new regime. Heretofore he
has had to do with men alone. He fnds
himself now confronted with three gene
rations OF Vctorias, sill blessed with true
Guelphic sentimentality and obstinscy.
No wonder he is uncomfortable, still less
Is 1t strange that he resists the Batten-
berg marriage, which would displesse the
great bulk Of the Gsrmsn people, anger
the German army and official classes, en-
rage and atfrons the Car of Russia, and,
perhaps, precipttate war i'seIf.
THE MARRIAGE sHELyED.
LONDON, April The Times CORE
spondent ct Berlin hears that the
diff ;ulty between the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck arising from the pro-
posed marrisge Of Prince Alexander Of
Battenberg and Princess Victoria has
been smoothed over aud the prospect is
that the question OF the marriage Will be
sheIved.
RESI- NATION NOT ACCEPTED.
BERLIN, April 7.-Enperor Frederick
has declined to accept Priace Bismsrck's
resignation on the differences regarding
the projected marriage of Prince Alex
ander and Princess Victoris, having been
arranged yesterday. II is reported that
Price Alexander will arrive 10 Berlin on
the 12sn inst.
HIS LAST MOMENTS.
COLOGNE, April "A dispatch to the
Cologne G;zette from Berlin recalls the
iact that the Emperor William in his last
moments used what remained to him oil
vital power to transmit as permsn, nj
legacy to those in whose hands lay the
future OF the dynasty his most secretly
cherished thoughts. II YVES then that he
gave the exhortation to have regard for
Russia and to spsre the susceptioillties Of
the Gar. The dying monarch thus ex-
pressed the statesmsnlike ide4 which
sbode With him throughout life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Cheap Paper for the south.

NEW YORK, April IA syndicate In
Guiding several Georgia capitalists hss
seeur,d exclusive right for southern
states Of the Thompkins process for re-
duclng vegetable flores to paper stock,
with the intention Of establishing mills
in all the cotton states, and apply
ing the process to The reduction tospapeI
Of cotton stalks and seed hulls now prac-
tlcally worthless. The promoters OF the
enterprise claim they Can make good
newspaper at 9 cents per pound, and tina,
the establishment Of their mills will be IS
important en- event in the economical his.
tory OF the south as the establishing o!
cotton seen oil mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
COMBINES CONDITION.

Great Pains Taken TO Keep shs Report or
Sickness from the Public.
NEW YORK, April 7-Roscoe ConklIng
had the first good nights rest last night
which he h.s had since the beginning of
his sickness, week sgo Friday. The
greatest pains have been taken, both at
the Senator's residence and by the phys
iclsn in charge, TO keep quiet the report
of the patents sickness. It wassdesireG
to save hls friends from unnecessary
snXiety,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

INTENDED TO AssAss1NArE THE CAR

INTENDED TO AsSAssINATR THE GEAR.
LONDON, April IA sad and sensa-
tio2al story is reported from Moscow.
The beau,ifnl daughter OF 3 Russian
ermY officer rented room in tina. city
and directly after she had taken posses
sion Of it the police appeared and forced
the door, wbereuoon the lady jumped
from window and wss mortally ii jdred.
Her trunk contained dynamite bumos,
which, on Investigation, were intended
for the purpose Of asssssiDating the Car
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
JAKE SHARP's FUNERAL.

II VIII be Secret, to Evade the Obtrusion OF
CURIOSITY seekers.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Nothipg definite
csn be learned as to when J.cob Sharp,s
funeral will take place. The family refuse
to give any information on the subject,
and even the undertaken in charge is as
ignorant On the matter as the public. He
has merely been told to have everything
in readiness to have the funeral at any
time he may be called on. 1t is thought
the body will be taken from the house to-
night, the relatives hoping thus to evsde
the obtrusion Of curiosity seekers. Only
the relatives and most intimate friends
Of the family are admitted to the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
PAYMENTS SUSPENDED.
Large Manufacturing UoDosrDs IN Pit
burg IN Financial strntts

Large Manufacturing UoDosrps IN Pitts
burg IN financial straits.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April Owing to
the depression ia the pipe trade and to
labor troubles which caused the stoppaga
OF the mills for nearly four months, the
Eliza Iron and Bolt Company, limited,
aud the Contine ntal Tube Goa pany have
suspended payments. Their liabilities
are 1927, 600, and their assets, consisting
Of valuable manufacturing sites, mills,
etc, amount to over 100000. A meet
ing of creditors will be held next week,
and an extension Of two, three, four and
five years will be asked for. When In
full operation the TWO mills employ about
500 men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Prosperity IN Q lay County.
Special to the Gazette,

HENRIETTA, TEX, April IA delight
full and most refreshing rain fell here
during last night. 1t come Just at the
right time and in just the right quantity.
Everything looks fresh and beautiful.
Grass is growing rapidly and horses and
cattle are fast becoming fat. Farmers
look happy and feel very sure that they
viii meet with grand success in their en-
deavor to make . good crop this year.