davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
INTERNATIONAL Fab.

Another Ucfavorable Day at San Antonio.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX NV. 27-HesvY
clouds hung shout the city all day and
though there Was no rain the threatening
aspect had the effect Of materially cutting
down the attendance st the San Antonio
International Fair. Tie track wes not
in condition for raining ard the days
events were postponed till tomorrow.
The sky is cloudy, and the regular pro.
grsmme Of racing, cattle roping, etc. will
be resumed in the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
Aramou. pnoar Ding

RACINE, WIS NOV. 27.-It was report
ed saIs jay Eye-Sse, the famous PAGER,
WAS in dying condition night, though
at las. accounts there was chanoa for
his recovery. TIE grea. racer was dis"
covered this morning IN g pasture almost
l7eless f:0m loss Of blood. Ia had
stepped On piece CT glass during the
night and cut the main srierY CT the RICH,
front foot. The owner Of the horse
vflusd him st $50, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

ing been secured yesterday.
States Attorney LoGgnecker opened
the proceedings with predatory
statement of the case for the people.
Alter Attorney Goldsier, for the prisoner
had outlined his defense, which was that
the dynamite found in his possession was
given 10 him by man named Lssrfat,
Hzonek not knowing lis nature. The
rsking CT testimony Was begun. The
first witness WAS Frank G. Che
boun, enc OF the conspira-
tors, who turned states evidence.
He is unable to speakiE cgIish and his tes-
tlmony was taken through An Interpreter.
he testified at Length concerning their
experiment with dynamite and then said :
"Hronek gave me- small bomb 10 take
home. 1 kept II 5 few dsys, but was
sfraid
IT WOULD EXPLODE
end gave II to Inspector Bonfiald. On
several occasions Hronek sdid he must
have revenge for the death Of the en-
archists." He showed pictures of Grin.
nell, Gary ana Bontisld.
! A German named Schneider told where
Grinnell lived and showed the pot Of
Aidine square. July Hronek, Chapes
and witness went In search of the house
They finally found the house and took G
good look St II. On the way home
Hronek said that President Cleveland
had narrow egcspe when on his visi,
here. Atthas time Hronek had bomt
ready to throw ut the Presidents car
rtsge, bat WAS dissusdsd by Schneider
Hikelands Rronek's plans were &c
kill Bonheld first, but On talk
ing 1t over with Chapel
he decided TO put an end to Judge Grin.
EEL first. He ssid II no opportunity OF.
Tered he would go icto the courtroom ant
throw the bono at the judge. Then l.
II the police tried to capture him he woulc
uss bomb on them, and II this failed ht
had revolver aud would shoot the eff
GERS and then himself. II Ms got g chance
ct Grinnel or Gary On the street ne woult
| use knife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

srress charged with the murder OF Diehi
and Mike Grace. Tnese Apaches were
military scouts who with q number OF
other Apaches broke from the reserVs Ion
IL June, 1887. and 1t is now charged MIR
dered Diehl and Grace. The scouts were
tried, convicted by Uaitsd States court
marital, senterced to imprisonment end
psrdoned three weeks 20 BY the pres
ldent. The proofs sgsiuss them OF the
murder OF the TWO ranchmen is sa!d TO be
strong,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
GREEN WILLIE.
a Raid Up IN The Gambling EraterDi.y-Det
icanon Cers M OIL les Postponed.

a Raid Up IN The Gambling EraterDi.y-Ded'
icauon Ger. m OIL les Postponed.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Tex, NOV. 27.-Shern
S. j. Mason, erms with lot OF wits OF
the cspias sort, made raid upon the
gambling fraternity Of Wolfe City and
made some fifteen arrests, taking the de.
fe.dants' boncs fl their appesrt
ages st the nsxs Huas county
court which convenes on nex'
Monday. While on this visit to the
gamblers CT that town, Sheriff Mason
caught three sable citizens violating the
pisEol lav By carrying such weapons
xbou. n sir persols, and returned With
the three, leaving them in Hunt county'f
brick hotel TO think over the conse-
qifences.
The Knights Of Honor lodge OF thii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
How the CampbeIis Stand.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. 27.-In the District
court Morris Richey WAS scq lifted Of the
second charge Of COW theft and set Of
liberty.
Dan Campbell, on his second charge,
was san.elced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. This makes his whole senter ce
twerty-eeven years, while his brothers. Is
thirty five. This disposes Of ell charges
sgsinsl them here, bat there are others 3,
other places, among VIII n is one Of muir
der.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
AProm,nenr Mex cav Dead.

Special 20 the Gale.tc'
Ell PAso, lex, Nov. q There died
in the city CT CbihuahuA few days age
Senior J n L lbeEsa, 8 prominent citizsr
and eX Dsyor Ct that city. Senior "a
baran Vas msu Ct advanced snd liberal
ideas. He was very popular with Amer
leans whom be was always ready to as
sist in any was in his power. Senior n
bersl 1ss mayor Of Cnihuahus when the
Mexican Central Railway WAS built intc
that CITY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
Case OF M.,,atsn Identity

Nkw YORK, Nov. 81 -JsUes Shaw, sn
Englishmsn who was arrested On q cable.
gram from London upon his arrival in
this country On the steamship Wyoming,
1t being charged that he WAS James Pick.
eriDg, who was wanted for wife murder,
WAS discharged from custody to-dsy. Rep.
taken identity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

county, got into difficulty aud one Of
them, Jack Pearson, struck his brother,
JAKE, over tee head with poker, irfict-
ing s serious, but no. supposed ID be
fatsl wcurS. They we're botn arrested
by John Moore, constable.
John j. Terrell has been appointed fist
deputy county clerk by Clerk C. J. Crsbb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

total IndisD population of the province,
whiah he placed a. 10000, he believes
there will net he 5000 Evingln quarter
OF 6 century as r5sult. Columbia
authorities have fer severdl years been
Off tally informed Of the presence Of
Chinese leprosy. Little or no action WAS
taken ess,nst 1t, fearing agitation Of the
subject would turn away immigration
coming from Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

HoMAS BARRY, ex-
Kuight Ct Labor, re
manned in Chicago
to prepare the gound for
the coming meeting Of
twenty-five or thirty del
egates TO the Knights OF
Labor general CONVEX
ton, which expects to
come here and start al
opposition organization.
The meeting, 1t is uader-
stood, will issue Q de-
clara,ion OF principles.
This declsrlticn, as far
IS ut present evolved,
Is to repeat all the
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

teeth, handed 20 you5g gentleman from
The audience the wlons p.s.o'. aad
the bullet pierced bis brstu. E1mnnd
hssn'slkst appearance On iha. etsgs WAS
trSgicSl in double se1se. 81 was &C.
Ing IN osheiic, On March %, 1883, a. Coz
vent Garden Thester, when ne was seized
with sudden indisposit,on. His las.
words, SIS ne fell into as sons srms,
were: 81 sn dying; speak 20 them for
ne, Cls-lesp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
AEisht that 10 F.zElIr e.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The proposed
fght between Jem Carney Of England
and JACK McAuli6e for the light weight
championship of the word appears to be
izz!ing. Carney cabled to-day he de-
chned ID ght McAul.hs In America as he
feared he would not get fair p!sy, but is
wiling to fight abrosd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
a Woman yy,,h rso au.bsac.,

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 27.-Poaie BE-
den, who Is charged with bigsmy in hsv
ing married Thomas a. Hrsden in Lid
sey, fifteer years ego, ard also Fred Bsr~
Der, who blew his brsics out ut SuspeE
sion bridge on tie l6 h inst was in the
police cour: today. Sac WAS committed
for trial tosdsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

Times Ottawa,
o mt special
says:
" ord has
baen received
that Chinese
lerers in Brit
sh Columbia
have communi-
Gated their ter
role maltdy 10
: b G Indians,
who in tn o {
Pr virce num-
Der 8 0, 0 0 0.
Senator McIas
n e g, N. P,
from British
GO l d m b ia,
states out of 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

aIC4G0, ILL NOV. 81
A eispatch fr m
gucsop, Arizons, says:
TIE "Apoche Kid" and
hree other Apsches
1ho were recently par
dCped By tie president
sDd returned from AL
CT Ross to tia Ssn
Cafes Indian reseIv
.tior, we've brought
here Inst night under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
Rlkxin. Predict. Earth an.k..

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 27.-Wiggins, the
weather prophet, says he has predicted
the recent California earthquake six
months ago. The movement will extend
east ACROSS the continent to Europe in
February, Blu. will DE OF very moderate
nature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

William Radsnss Micro9sRiller, is do
ing more good ,daR slg medicine ever
brought TO Fort Voc Csll st my flea,
5l3 Main street, and NFill show you tes-
timonials fran solssS fthe best people in
Fort Worth, and CD retea you 70 great
many others. ~ IS. P. TUCKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
Many P.oplssssa to Take Cod

4iver OIL on accop of its unpleasant taste
&tas dinfcultzs1<F been overcome In scot,'l
hM1ea56f SD Liver SO with Hgpophos.
6hit az Ia bsdkgas palitszfs as ml and the
n naS ass na fss gss
Ga5asie qSs555ssisa CSfdas - Esu'ed phy.i
efa4Sfn s srtsc CT the NRtla Srse 1t. Physi.
claus report our little pStienfE tale 1t with
pleasure. Try ,Scott's Emulsssn and be CON
WINGED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
The rAasss Has,fs II soc ,.s.,
Al AndersaussRun store.

q The Saginaw river saw mills will be
KEEP, running until December IL possi-
BILE. The cut this year will exceed $780,
000, eco feet OF lumber, of which over
1900 GOO will be carried over tbs win
ter, BAKING 100. 900, 600 which may go ous
By r'il. About 70.oo0,G eco fee. oil logs
have been rated out Ssginaw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

on certain grounds and to drive of any
state force sentsgsinss them. To oppose
them the state has fourteen vessels, most
Of them small sloops, managed by about
100 men. We have res ched 8 stage where
this force cannot cope with the marsuders
and I shall adopt measures for the en-.
forcement Of the law. have reason to
believe the secretary Of war at Washing
ton will grant the use Of FIVE, six or eight
pound csnnons which will be placed on
the states steamers And at spots on shore
to be selected hereafter" In conclusion
the governor said that no Maryland legis-
lature will make an appropriation large
enough to success fully keep dredges from
f)rbidden grounds, and the only remedy
#. is TO repeal the law And forbid dredg-
ing altogether.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
Verdict Against she sz,.sourts Pao fic.

Special 70 the GGztITS.
PALESTINE, Tax Nov. Pin the dis
trict court to dsy the jury gave J. B..
williams verdict for $4,000 damages
ageinst the Missouri Pacific Railway,
for injuries received In On accident one
year ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

ASHINGTOE, Nov.
p B ssrding the
recert s1res. OF
NJ j'r Loesn by
| Mexican author
ties Minister Ro.
nero said to-day:
The eptrsrcs OF
foreign troops into
Mexico has always
0een considered az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

city had made complete preparations fol
J the dedication Of their substantial
, and slightly two-story hsll lately built, on
| last night, BUT owing to the very lnclem-
ent weather they deferred the dedication
ceremonies.
trained Ike S snail f,od last nigh!
from about dark until toward morning
Results: Tae residue Of the cotton crop
will not mlteriaEzs 70 any percepa5le
extent, and the merchants OF this wide
awake city will feel somewhat the
force Of slackened trade caused By very
muddy roa6s.
two FAILURES.
Special to the Gazette
GRANVILLE, TEX n ". 27.-Tae stcck
Of millinery, crels goods and mi Nnefy
notions o wreu tyW. Hsarnccn, but under
name Of Mrs. G. a Hearndor, WAS to-day
levied upon, by virtue Of an attachment
! writ in fsvor Of S. S:gauss CT s.. Louis,
| Issued By the district cours to satisfy q
claim Of SIl5S There ere 20 other
liabilities as far So Learned. The assets
are not muca II xcass a tie liabilities
Bross & Anderson, deeiers ii drugs and
druggist sundries, we're this evening at.
tached by Lewis NJ Anderson, locsl
creditor, BY wit sued out Ct the Hunt
county district CONT 70 cover claim
amounting to Sl545 A WI. was else
sued out Of the county court IN fsvor Of
the + rs. National Bank spd lavied on the
same stock to satisfy cisim OF 1916
| There are o.t Or creditors whose names
and Claims were not learned. The assets
aye pltcat st from $1,000 to $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
LEsR0SY IN AMERICA.

The Chinese Hrvs o. mmunicated 1t to 10
oiara IN British Oolu mbin
CHICAGO, Ill Nv. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
AN OYSTER REBELLION.
A Grave Diffic ally O,afronting the Aushori.
tiss of n aryiRnd.

MD, Nov. 81.
Jackson in an
interview to Cay said: "The
situation in the oyster re-
1ellion which confronts the
ate authorities Ii this:
There are soc oyster vessels
shese crews 8 ggreg at e
5000 armed men, and who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

a very serious public affair, and the con-
sitution expressly provides that the
president shall not give his permit for
that purpose unless he obtain previously
the consent OF the senate, thus requiring
even'more furmalities than are needed for
q treaty which to be valid must be ratified
by the senate after 1t has been concluded
and not previously. But the
arrest of Major Logan and his
companions WAS not on account
OF their being soldiers CT the United
States who crossed armed into Mexican
territory, for their characters was not
known. They vera arrested By the
revenue officials Of the state of
Chihuahua because they we're found with
q wagon loaded with foreign goods, to-
wit: provisions, arms and ammunition,
which had crossed into the Mexican
territory by pass which was not author
zed for foreign trade. They were mis-.
taken for smugglers and treated as such.
Their charEc:er was not Known. The
border guards did not speak English.
The momant the Mexican federal
{ fl ;ials st Paso Del Norte heard
OF the arrest they Ggent instructions
for the immediate release OF Ma or
Logan, but as the arrest was by stEte
Cf1cisls the state authorities hsd to be
NOT d and this caused delay Of two
days in their release"
Mr.. Romero says the unfortunate mis-
take had been sincerely regretted by sll
Mexicans aud this Is conceied by Msjor
Logan himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
A DYNAMITEk.
Tie Ts'sl OF 0ns Who Cantpjred 10
BisH Up the Hsmss sf Two
Cn!e ego Judges.
a F'ieod who Ess Tusns d States Es.d euol
Goes inrhs WHO'S BIx -Aufds-ous
ElanB-A Dark yale.

HICAGO. Ill NV.
81 ne trisl q John
HroEek, charged win
conspiracy to blow up
tie homes OF Judges
Gary and Grinne!l >snd
PJlice Inspector Boz.
detd vi h dynsmite,
WAS resumed I nj 3
morning, the Jury hEv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
MURpEROUs APACEES.

mnrsry scau:s Aga!h's Whom Grave
Charges ars Brought,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

Re,c the Sunday GAZETTE, s1.5osyss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28

T'' Sunday Ga x11s, 81 81 pc: yesll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
TEXAN RESIGNS.

special 20 me GaZeItH.
WAsHINGroN, NV. 27.-Mr. j. D.
Garrison Of Henderson, Tex, an expert
civil engineer, who has been in the en-
plcy Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion for the past eight months, has re.
signed and will return to Texas soon,
probably 10 resume his former proft esion,
INFORMATION WITHHELD.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.--The secretary
CT state has received q report from
the u tilted States minister to Hayti In
regard to The case Of the American
stesmer Hlytis0 Republic seZad 81 Port
an Prince While sits mpting to forcs the
blockade. II speaking OF the matter this
afternoon Assistant Secretary Rives ssid
tat as tAe entire correspondence will be
probably laid before congress-. Il has
b2en deemed best not to allow lis publ
cation before that is done.
VACANCIES IN THH ARMY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 Secretary + Ii.
colt ssld to-day other vacancies In the
army will not be filed until after the
meeting of congress.
WOMEN WANT TO MARCH.
WASHINGTON, NV ~ Chairman Brit
tsu of the inaugural committee has re.
ceived letter ON Denver, Col, asking
thst 500 ladies' from that city be allowed
to march In tine parade on March 4. Stv
erRl committeeman favor granting ths
request.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-28
LABOR AND POLITICS.
TIE New Organ cation TO be Formed b.
Thomas Barry.

CHICAGO, ILL Nov. p.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
nIcLenn. ID mo rnnnirer.

As an evidence of his business sense may
say that he foresaw the tight times Of 1878
nearly year before the banks suspended
specie payments and prepared for them by
boarding every dollar OF currency that he
could get hold Of. He kept this currency in
his tin boxes in the vaults of a safe deposit
company, and when the suspension came he
had $4,000 in cash on hand. The advan-
tages this gave him were great. On one oc-
c2sioa q promilent paper manufacturer
oamo to him and wanted TO sell him some
paper at very low figures.
"What are your best rates for million
poundsf' said Mclean.
"a million poundsr querled the manufac-
turer. "Iet me see.n
'Then after a mental calculation he an
swered "Mr Mclean, as times are hard and
money is tight aug the amount you want is
n large one, win let you have it for six
cents a pound"
"What time will you give mega was the
young mans next question.
"Well, two or three MONTHS" was the
reply.
money is scarce and hard TO get. / must
! have six months at leastn
This was finally acceded to and a contract
was made Immediately. Hardly was it
signed when Mclean turned TO the manu-
factunar and asked: "Now, what discount
will you allow me for cash ON the delivery Of
the papersa This took the other all aback
but the result was that Mclean paid cash fol-
his paper as it was delivered TO him and got
it for five and one-half cents pound, and
this at a time when some Of his business
rivals had to pay over a cent a pound more
for the samc'grade Of paper besides the in
tercst on the money they had to borrow e
settle their bills.-New York Cor. Philadel
phia Times,
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

AS long as Americans have a national
characteristic left from the wrack of Anglo
mania, they will love lord, even as Tom
did. The visiting lord viii always be their
golden calf-sometfnes not even golden
American girls will marry aim, and, Of
course, if he is a nice, jolly, laxative fellow,
as he generally is, every one viii be pleased.
But it doesn't always stop there-American
girls viii still marry him if he is a common
rufiian, as much Of an outlaw in his own
country as though he had forged a check or
robbed n church There's the trouble; we
exercise no discrimination. For example,
there was Sir Richard Sutton and the Dukes
Of Marlborough and Sutherland Sir Rich
ard was a gentleman in the fullest sense OF
the word, and by his stately bonhomie and
gracious courtesy amply atoned for Mr..
Ashbury's unpleasantness over the Cambria
and Livonia races years ago. And yet Sir
Richard was not as much sought after, was
not as highly honored by fete and festival,
as either Of tho dukes. Surely some one
should discriminate between such men.
The creed Of society in these matters IS
very simple; the higher the title the better
the man-thats all.-New York Cor. Times
Democrat
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
Wilmington Harbor.

The steam yacht Annie went to
Gloucester yesterday with party on
board.
The steam freight barge Mary OF
Salem, N. j., was put on Pussy and
Jones's ship railway this morning for
repairs,
The schooner Jessie Irving dropped
down from the Shipley st. wharf to
Pussy & Jones yard, and will there
unload the remainder OF her cargo Of
moulding sand.
The old passenger boat Mary Nor
gan, which left this city this spring
after being tied up at Pusey& Jones's
wharves all last winter, is now running
to the fishing banks from New York
under the name of Angler. Years ago
this boat ran up the Mississippi river
from New Orleans and more recently
between Philadelphia to Chester.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
city News In Brief.

Miss Carrie Beckley has returned
home after a two weeks trip to Long
Branch.
Lee, the Delaware Fire Co.'s horse
which was injured July 4, was put in
service to-day.
About 100 people fled from the heat
of the city yesterday to Cape May, and
30 went to-day.
James Mills has just completed
new coal wagon for the Boston Coal
Co. of Boston, Mass.
The board of managers of the Fair
association held a meeting this morn
ing to look over the plans OF the
buildings for the association.
Nothing further has been heard
regarding w. f. Walling, the would
be murderer. except that the man
captured in Philadelphia was not he.
Warren Harper & Bro. received a
consignment OF 800 baskets OF grapes
this morning from North Carolina. They
were Coneords, Ives Seedlings and
Marthas.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

J. T. Purcell. an ice dealer on South
Mlrket street was severely hurt this morn
ing. He was driving his wagon down
From st. when the horses took fright and
ran away, throwing him out on the pave
ment on his face at Front and Madison SITS.
Before he could arise one Of the horses at
tached to lumber wagon, which was fol-
lowing close behind, planted his hoof square
on the PROSTATE mans back. This injury
was followed by one OF the wagon wheels
passing crosswise over bis back. Nr. Pur-
cell was taken to his home, 4O3 West Front
st. and DIR. Blocksom summoned. He il
badly injured internally and lies in criti.
cal condition.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
A card or AppreciarIon.

Not having the opportunity of per-
sonally thanking my fellow-citizens
for their generous support at the nom
iuation for coroner on Saturday last,
/ take this occasion for so doing. /
will also state that / will greatly APP
preciate whatever efforts may be made
for my election as coroner for New
Castle County at the November cleo
ton. Allow me to state that il elected
! will administer the delicate duties Of
the coroner's office to the best of my
Judgment. Truly yours,
GEORGE ". JACKSON.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The changes in G. F. Thomas & Co.'S
building are being made rapidly. The
extra story to the back building is about
completed. The new rooms are ready for
plastering. The side walls for the addi
tionsl story on the front building are up
and the roof has been put on. As soon as
the plastering is put on Ia the rear building
the book binding and printing plants will
be moved from the front rooms The Mar.
ket street front will then be torn down and
as the new front is built the improvements
can be seen.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

A Sunday school was opened at p. m.
yesterday afternoon at the new Scott ST.
NJ e, Mission ia McDoweilville. Solomon
Jersey was elected temporary supsrinten-
dent. The opening OF the school was very
encouraging, there being thirty children in
attendance, aad the prospects for a strong,
live school are very good. The sessions viii
be held regularly every Sunday at 2
o'clock. followed by a prayer and expert
euce meeting at $50 o'clock. In the even
ing at z 80 there will be preaching. The
missien is under the care of the Rev. Father
Taylor.