davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-16

| elected the following officers for the ensu-
| Jug year: A. G. Gordon, President; Henry
| Hutchinson, LIST Vice President; Alex.
Hart, I'd Vice President; J, G. Shields.
| Secretary. Directors, Isaac Witt, M. n.
Bradley, NJ. B. Hamrick, Reeves Gait, G.
A. Gladke. John w. Todd. j A. Hanger,
W. A. Burke.
The meeting for men only, at the Y M
| C. A. room, Sunday afternoon. was very
noticeable one, in the large number OF
young men and boys in attendance. Of
rs persons present, at least 80 were young
men and boys. There has been very
marked attendance by the young men, for
some time, and the officers and older mem
bers of the association have been highly
gratified at it. Parents should encourage
their children to attend these meetings.
Messrs. w. S. Mccoy, J. A. Wilson, l..
D. Sanger. and J. T. Mccoy, left Stanton
on Monday for Illinois. Mr. w. S. Mccoy
is resident of Illinois, and has been in
Virginia during the winter. The other
young men are from Highland county,
where Mr.. w. S. Mccoy bad been visiting
and the others concluded to accompany
him to the West to try their fortunes. We
dislike to see the young men leaving the
old State, but if they will go, we wish
them health and prosperity.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association met
in Petersburg on the Sth. G. A. Lick
lider. of Lynchburg, conducted the open
ing services. G. y. Mason, j.. of Lynch
burg, was chosen president, and Guy Cooll.
ran, of Staunton, secretary Mr.. Cochran
addressed the convention on DAY and
Week Prayer" and H. M. McIlhany on
Waterman Messrs. McIlhany and T.
c. Morton were made members of the
State Executive Committee. The Con-
vention was well attended, and the pro.
ceedings interesting and instructive. A
number of persons distinguished in relig
|! ious and moral work were present.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25

IUHI IuTI0NhaS revOlutionized the world du
INVFN IIWring the last half century Not
III LI IOUleaSt among the wonders of in
...... VeniiVe progress is method ana
th ,te country without separating the workers from
.nelE .IoII homes Pay liberal; any one can do he
80 ti'iler sex, young or old no special ability
crfu'Su ~ Cl SaPlai not needed; you ere started
lIee; Cut this out and return 10 us AMI We Mi
SEM sem, you free something of great value u;.i I'm
~ J'tal'.e 10 you that will start you ia business
,b Ti,,V VII VIII orlhg you in more money right away
tnai anything else in the world Grand oniff frce
address True Il Co, Augusta, Maine. 20
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIYISION-

on and after April 18th. 1887 SUNDAYS ex.
eepted) trains will leave as follows
SOUTHWARK
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25

Job Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25

- I'D 'B1usI4v g IsAuIa
90 oIdfoHdS LaIMS IHL 'o0It poTruuf
'osuos!Q u!FS pun pOoIa no ospuoiI
"a s%'ftl'9O suHBS pT 'aWOHLLIt n e
's9n1oq Gag posn I .sssnIsuq
Au- y pus4lo % eIqR sBM sYsaW oMl VI
puS Je!leI punoJ uoos pus s & g psI1a
edog lsuI sV 'supyOys6qd im IA no
p9l!eussP suM SJ!I Em pun 'suIsds61s UatM
po4o!Bo AIsnoI9Suup sBM 7 SuJIds asurT
1881 'qleS '4snSuV ''4IV ;NoLN4d
'Asou3!A 19q4ouu =! eIoq pay
aLliIM S " 'GIn4 sInoK,
'ss9oons Vonm noE usrM
Puo .sSu!!o o!pem 4u9U0Ox9 Ino6 puomuoo
~ esuoo lsAsu IInqs / 'polsAoOeI 6Islpuo
AAou uis puu s s. 10 ssT4aoq uszop pssu
Ap9ui9I Iuo6 10 em p9sgApu 'qoIIspa0
al 'ouIm 70 pu5Ig V 1elI1M puuualoHs
SO pools 5uIsoI 6lIenpul8 SUN / puu ss5T
,Ssn lsouiIe suIoosq puq pugq gqSJI GIV,,
sulsu o!4eWnoql V9lM psIqnoIl ua9a sARu
/ s1B9A cay qsud aq9 Ioa .au 10, a,,t
-zss InJlopuoA ouop SUI kpsus1 1no1
:sslI1M OFT
-lsuM 90 'e9!Jo sIq uolg Isll9Iu IN pIoa 81
ssssss!P poolq llp pun msnpmnsgI Sui1nouf
elqlll@uI Apsuio1 70 osn oql "a fIsho,a3
EIH ws!luwnoq1 AZ psIq1s1p xrlusgru,
-1sd SuIsq 1pou oueo on uIf15a DUN srygT
'HSInqWpa 'uopuoT4U slsoluoo Ipr.a,,,,- "a
~! sq4 uF s7zIId lslp aVl paAts5a1 .n,1a.t .,-e-ot
aql 70 I94!1M pupqlIoqg uofduFp,lgls ~
Hu suomuI ..'6qduaaouoq4 assrn ~ ~ ~
4oqinu uAoulUaA sqg 'ella 4. ~ y, "a. :, 70
~s1IAAA pnsEE aaoqs lsa1dsunnueN ~
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
For sweet CharItr,s snl,e.

Mr. A.-Good morning, Mr.. B. came TO
see If you will give something toward helm
ing poor woman down in Cheap street. who
has a big family Of children, and She con.
fined to her bed by sickness.
Mr. B-H-m-yes; sorry, but unfortu-
nateiy am awfully short just now. You see
that we are going to give tte pastor a silver
service, and it wont do for me to refuse to
give my share; and besides, am thinking of
subscribing something for the new ball club
I'm really sorry for the poor woman, indeed
l am; but then you see just how I'm fixed -
Boston TranscripA
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
Customers Of tho Hnherna.,,0-

=, a wen known gentleman's furnisher saws
SllaV ciergymen are among the most fastidi-
@ ous OI MS customers They are debarred. Of
cOugse, from wearing anything conspicuous
VI hasny' put they always choose the finest
liiaUellai' ~ 9ilk underwear, made to order at
q :, eIeaO eost' Is favorite thing with them.
raLnous or wealthy men, he says, as a rule.
GIess most brilliantly, and actors dress most
showily.-New York Tribune ''''''
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November 20, 1887.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining,
ton, as follows:
EAST ROUND

EAST BOUND
Phia accOmn, daily except Sundav61 Is a. m
Philadelphia accommodation. daily ZOO a. m,
Philadelphia accommodation. DAHL y.......7.55 A. M
Philadelphia accommodation, dali y.......S4 40 a m
Philadelphia accommodation, dali w.. 10 Is a IN.
Philadelphia Il Chester express daily II IA a m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily.......l 90 D. m.
Phila accom- n, daily except Sunday. y.....200 D. IN.
Philadelpha accommodation, aily......3O 90 D. IN
fhlIadelphla u Chester express. daily
except m.
Philadelphia accommodation, aily......5.lO D. m.
Philadelphia & Chester express, daily...544 D. m
Philadelphia accommodation. aily......6 30 p. m.
Phila accom'n, daily, except Sunday7 80 D. m.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily 40 p. m.
Philadelphia Chester express, daily...g.l3 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
Chicago and Pittsburg Limited, daily. 40 a. m
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
BALTIC aeCOm'n, daily, except Sunday...81 a. n
Cincinnati and St. Louis limited, daily-ll 10 a. m.
next day.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily...........24 245 D. m.
Chicago and ST. Louis express, daily.....540 p. m.
Singerly accommodation, dali ly~........7 30 D. m.
singerly accommodation, daily except
FOR LANDENBERG 9i5 M sunday only W
10 so g. m. and 2.45 p. m, daily except sunday
Trains leave Marke: Street Station:
For Philadelphia 2.35 p m, daily except Sum
day. For Baltimore, 285 p. m, daily, except
and 2.35 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9.l5 a m.
Sunday only; $50 p. M, daily.
The 1850 a. m. train connects at East Junction
with Cincinnati and ST. LOUIS through express
with Chicago and 50. Louis express daily.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Daily 200 S15, $50 and 80 30 a. m, 145, co. |
4 30. $500, $50 $50 $40, 10 90 p. m.
baily, except Sunday, 7.15 a. m, 1900 nOon
t4.l5, ll.30 p. m.
q. K LORD, WIN. CLEMENTS,
Genl Pass Agt. Manager
Telephone call, No. 1913.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
IN The FRONT.

with a splendid stock of
new Clothing for Spring
wear, for Men, Boys and
Children. Stop in and see
what inducements we can
offer in styles and prices.
as our constantly increas-
ing business shows that we
are keeping Popular Goods
at popular Prices. In Cloth
ing to measure we offer
one Of the largest depart
ments for your service to
be found anywhere, and
with all the Novelties in
Fine Materials, cut and
made by only experienced
and artistic workman. We
guarantee entire satisfac-
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
Money to Loan.

On First Mortgage on Real Estate, for term of
years. The following sums now IN hand 10 loan
$500, s2O00 81 500, 81 o0O $780, and smaller sums
on Judgment Bonds with approved security.
Also,
CONVEYANCING.
WIN write Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds, Leases. and
other instruments OF writing jan 5-tf
WIN, P, sMITHERs, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-hfths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, a medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
praved to a healthy condition comes as
near being a universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers SarsapariIla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than anv
other known medicine
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
M ,nauaran % 1aMn1.

Sun Dance is the name Of flourishine
Wyoming town. - '''''' .
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25

benjamin F; Butler paid S3,O61.21 of
personal taxes last year, "
Smyrna times., 1888-04-25
BOiIS and CarbunCIes,

which defy ordinary treatment. Weld to
Ayers Sarsaparilla after comnarative-
ly brief trial.
Mr. Z. X. Murray, of Charlottesville.
Va, writes that for years he was af-
hicted with bois which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncIes disan-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even pimple.
That insidious disease, ScrofuIa. is
the fruitful cause of innumerable COM
plants, Consumption being only one If
many equally fatal. Eruptions. ulcers.
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
ana wasted muscles, capricious anne
ute, and the like are pretty sure indi-
cations OF a sCrOfulous taint in tl,e
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are distigured by pimples, eruptions.
ana unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla n fair
IrlaI, - avoiding all powders, ointments
anu washes, and especially cheaD and
worthless compounds. which nor oniy
lall 10 effect a cure, but more freouenfiy
aggraVate and confirm the diseases fLa,.
are lraudulently advertised % remedy.
Ayers SarSapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. s5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

creates an imperative public
necessity and an emergency dem srding
that the constitutional rnie requiring
bills to be read On three separate days be
suspended, and that this act take effect
snd be 10 force from and after its pas
sage.
The bill IS amended passed by more
than the requisite two-thirds vote-syes,
s3-Mr. Bell of Cooke only voting in the
negative.
The House bill approprlahng $500
for clearing the debris from the
cspItol grounds was adopted in
committee OF the whole, Mr.. Smith OF
Travis in the chair. The bill WAS amend
ed by action OF the House, reducing the
appropriation to $500, and passed.
Mr.. Voorhees, introduced bill provid-
ing board Of arbitration to setle the
Greer county boundary question.
House bill No. 4S (Mr. Browning's
school bill to pay outstanding warrants
against the school fund.- vas resumed ss
the special order.
Mr.. Payne offered substitute proVid-
ing for the transfer Of $500 0C0 from the
Texas indemnify money school fund, 80
as to cover The school deficiency and pay
the teachers.
$Pending further action, the House ed.
iousned till 10 o'clock Monday. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
GRANBURY.
An Excursion in the Future.


Special to the Gazette.
GRkNBURY, TEX, April $50 aite q
crowd from this place and Thorp's
Springs will take advantage Of the e1cur-
sion next Sunday, May s. Our people
who are going for days outdoor exer-
else and nice social time generally do
not term the occasion picnic as some
people msy infer and raise objection for
such indulgence on the Lords dey. Those
who attend from Gtanbury will pre-
pare aud take with them an abund-
ance Of dinner and together with
the advantage of the excursion going out
e.Ily in the morning and returning late
in the evening, and Mustang being such
q desirable place, furnishing beautiful
scenery, fac wster, ETC., it will prove a
rare treat to the crowd. The Grsnbury
people sre ssnguine of large crowd
from Fort Worth to come out and meet
Mem and lend their assistance in making
sthe occasion one Of kind remembrance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
CLEBURNE.
Talking Up Ootto. Compensated Es
tate TraGtfsIs.

Talking Up a Cotton Onmpress-Real Es
tate Tra1tfsrs.
Special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNK, TEX, April 2s.-Ssveral
propositions have been made By various
parties to put up cotton compress in
this city. The matter is receiving con-
sideration.
sgReal estate transfers in Johnson county
for the week ending April 26, 1888:
ggF. .Wilkerson and wife to ". Z. Knox,
IS acresIof the Stiner survey; $50.
Matilda Iunnan to W. E. Knox, Ii
scres, VIM Eastman survey, $50.
J.W. SAMSON and wife to Sarah L.
Knox, 9 acres, Stemsy survey, $50.
State of Texas TO W. G. Sickles, 162
acres Patent.
J.D. Marshal and wife to E. N. He.th,
80 acres, Hector Mcneil survey, $25o0.
J. T. Scale and wife TO J. II. Liuch, IA
acres, Thomas Matty survey, $500.
J. II. Quinn and wife to j. II. Linch,
90t acres, Thomas Mstty survey; Sll25.
W. w. Werner and wife to 81. T. Grsy,
house and lot in Cleburne, $500.
J. S. Morrow and wife to L. q. Con-
Ener, eiga,y-sever sad a half acres Ralph
Tandy survey, S612 80.
J.D. Osborn ct al. 10 A. J. Bean, zoo
acres T. W. Baird survey, 5000.
T. A. Panky to M SAMSON, piece Of
lsnd IN AlFerado, $500.
|. s,Bs b. Sansom to N. SAMSON, three.
f5urths Of an acre Ira Glaze survey, $50
D.T SAMSON ct 81 10 NJ. SAMSON, quit
claim 90 80 acres Charles Saul survey
S25.
W. R. Rogers to B. M. Thompson, W
E. Rogers presumption survey, $500.
F. B. Purtell to B. NJ. Thomson, 7. B
Purell presumption survey, S225.
S. ". Sydnor to II. c. Purdom, two lott
in Alvarado, $3.50.
G. J. Wslker to J. B. Pope, lot in Gle
burne, Sl3O.
B. P SAMSON to Marion SAMSON, 22s II
acres Cnas. Saul survey, SIP.
Wallace G. Smith and wife to Walter
V. Smith, 81 acres J. G. Reeves survey
10 $40 acres M. A. HUFF survey, and 81
acres W. q. Smith survey, In oil 165 S-1(
acres, $500.
T. R. Hill to B. F. Frymier, It ceres II
Cleburne; $50.
VIM. 4. Harrol to JIG. G.. r. Patton
lis acres Of Ellis cotaty school land
S16e0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
BOSS BREWERS CONSPIRACY

Investigation Before the New York stase
Board OF Arbitration.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The state board
Of arbitration and mediation resumed its
investigation tot day in the trouble be-
tween the brewers and employees.
Richard El5ner, secretary OF the Mil
waukee Brewery Employees Union, was
the first witness 10 take the stand.
The investigation opened with inquiry
into the cause OF the troubles in Milwau-
kee and its relation to the New York COM
plicstions. Elsner told Of an interview
with Captain Pabst, president Of the
Philip Best Brewing Company in Milwsu-
kee. Pabst said the wages paid by the
brewers were too biga as compared with
the wages paid by commission houses.
Elsner eaid that the strike in Mil Naukee
arose from desire to raise wages. u
was only against the commission houses
Under cross examination st this point by
Lawyer q termeyer, Elsner said that the
maltsters employed in the malt houses
requested the brewers to strike. The
strike was ordered by the national exec
utive board of the union. In reply to
question from Uatermeyer as to what
the witness knew Of the boss brewers
conspiracy, Elsner knew Of the boss
brewers conspiracy. Elsuer said, turn
ing to The commission: "I don't come
here except for our side, because
1 see brewers here from New York,
Newark and Milwaukee. 1 ssy there
is 8 conspiracy" These remarks created
8 stir Of laughter,as the witness had been
giving his testimony in German through
sn Interpreter. When a letter written in
English was handed 10 the witness and
he was asked il he wrote it
he replied he had not come here to ex-
pose the boss brewers conspiracy. The
witness became very excited st times aud
spoke in broken English. Elsner de-
clined to answer questions regarding the
English letter saying that it might crimi-
nate him.
Al this point hearing wss Adjourned
until ne1s Wednesday. Elsner will
again be called upon to testify when hear
ing reopens. Lawyer Uutermeyer said
after the close of the examination that
the names OF Hsrlrand, Elsner and prob
ably others would be presented to the
grand Try for Indictment on evidence,
obtained during the hearing. ssss;SSi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
ROUND-UPS.
A Movement By the geslers 20 Cen.
tralixs Ii, H0rss Trade Of Texas
ut Port Werth.
rhs System Of Electric Fences - What
would Cause Q Jump in the Value
Of Beef.

Considerable progress has been made
in the punching and shipment Of the
Hoover cattle.
There are still several cattle buyers in
from the Indian Territory and the north
west country, blu. business is as stagnant
as ever.
-.
A firm Of Lexington, KY, horse i'm
porters has recently made couple CT
shipments of blooded stock to Colema?,
Tex for the Texas market.
-.
The L Y ranch is to be inclosed with
an electric fence. This system is beirg
found more humane and less expensive
than the usual b rbed wire fencing, and q
revolution IN this department of the
ranchman's business is predicted for the
near future.
Hatcher, Wood { Coppipger have re-
Gently received at Fort Werth 500 head Of
horses for the local market. Mr.. Woods
said there would be strong effort made
this year to centrsllze the horse trade OF
Texas st Fort Worth, and that the deal
ers of the city were unit upon the point.
-.
Were 1t possible to secure and make
public reliable estimate of the supply
of beef available for market during the
remaining months Of the present year,
the knowledge, We have no doubt, would
cause an immediate jump of fifty cents
per hundred in beef. This, by the way,
is point in favor Of the cattle exchange
proposed by Colonel Black San An
tonic Stockman.
An exchange says: Now, when fist
steers Of good quality can be sold but for
about cents pound, it is proper time
to consider whether the raising OF horses
at from IL to 20 cents per pound is no.
more remunerative than the production
OF beef. We do not advise our readers
to go blindly into any business. Some
men are best qualified to carry on one
thing, some another; some have means
and opportunities that others lack. So
all cannot rsise horses. Those who can,
however, and who raise good, service
able animals, will find profit in the bust
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Az the Pic, wick: W J Jordan, Texas; W
Mere ant, Amorilla; j Lippinc TT. Henriett
~, n Fyacock, A Lacey, Lancaster; "A A Visit
on ON h0ust1O;J Nj Phillips, Gslvest ton; Q e
rrrCCS;J L A Thomas, Dallas; DR. T @ ole
man, Color2do A Samples, T, Xas; II Mays,
r fguisn Terrific US III Benton. Big Springs;
T TaS ,Leogin, Dallas; @ NJ McOlelland, India .
crnIpintoIy; Gun ingham, Palo Pinto; w II
SSIiIsnG, Baird; J L Smith, Colorado; Q A
nn5hh, Terrell; W G Moffatt, Clarendon Geo
Seni' Mseoi SAN Whitehead, Marshall; FL
SPI1Inen St Louis; G 3 II ad, Cincinnati;
SSyugeil Grar bury; d. Carney. Belfast, Ire
TTIna; FL Semper st Louis; W H Cogswell,
penfnsi W ugndler, San Antonio; g n Car
haeRR' @::IE lsin; W H G snnon. Philsdelphi.s D
4 aaseLaTea, Missouri Pacific Railwa{f Chas
t u Uoler, Decatur; High. t Fossil, Can
wv WI " Wells, st Louis. K Snifth, Teas
p n BIZ SPRINGS; I'd vinyard, Ell Paso; ner
at the EIii,: o Red. Laredo; L
ssnG1iiss; P Harrison, Deostaf: r r
Ssar.eepbaam, \ YORK; Lac Fersu .on, Calves.
&C., Cathron, Hutchinson, Kan; W
DSnsSon and wife, Denver; d f kirkpatrick,
Bimas T Wilkinson and friend. Te1as !;
ester ester ! sWyysn. Dallas; Fred A Z bridge, .focr
q TWssaSephis; Harry Bale, "Balfe's Best; ]
New s5t, wife a.d son, Texas; $ N Phelan,
W VI aus w " bcOOrmlck, Demon !
nnr gay Porter, New York; W Wag-
J q c, st Louis; II Mathis. Dallas !;
Yorto .i60gett, Maryl and; James Lahey, New
BALI. Daniel Boon, St Louis; W II Sutton,
Teas l. A Cert, New York; A L Bennett,
RIcSma d Rogers, Kansas CitS; Dave Hiei,
RAM q, Va; Arthur Cochran. Fort Scott,
Oiosi,sS Dim Miller. Cincinnati, Ohio; ] ] NC
Ufutionn mHanager; Tobias. Weaver. nofmsp.
ssseSSsen. Neliwelie. Kray. sherry. Byrne,
LO iEordly, Austin Base BAH olab;
JscisbS,eas. snd wife, Decatur; George Spiller.
WPi Am Grics, Dallas; NJ Oolburn, Boston !;
irn,1atande.l, Rochester; W Simpson, Gin.
CIunn 5 Hoffman. Milwaukee,; W O Nc
saltimore; L d Broughton, New York; ;
leans. eIe9I, Desatur; W n Dickson, New Or
DC Thricher, Otto Wolf. Philadelp aia;
lfd,. I, uIno. Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles Rich
lie M Joseph, No; o ] Brown. Cotton Belt;
lei. p =, New York; George II Clarke, Lincoln,
Fool y Goddard and wife, 81 Louis, No; J =
!losayn Iaiiss; D yanFrant: 1,aey. III; " B
Nv WIG; John Bosn. ST Il u, Ne; Rex.
AefSi$ Wilss8. xawxzA ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Vessels Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2s.-The
Yorktown WAS launched st 3:06 p. m.
and was christened by Miss Eleanor
Breckiuridge, daughter Of Congressman
Breckenridge Ct Kentucky. The dynsmite
cruisersi followed CT the ways ST $40,
being cLristened by Miss Nellie Cameron,
daughter of Senator Don Cameron Of
Pennsylvania. The launches were IN
usally successful. The Uaited States
steamer Dispatch which lay
out in the river fired salutes
IS the vessels moved of the ways
into the stream amid the screechipg of
whistles, the ringing Of balls and the
cheers Of the multitude Of spectators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
MERIDIAN.

Central Tex Is Eencs Protective ARso citation
Formed
Special to the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX April 2S.-The Central
Tex,s Fence Protective Association met
here to-day and completed its organiz.-
ton. The is the first and only associa-
ton of the kind in Texas. The purposes
of said organization are to protect all
fences, and especially to apprehend end
convict fence cutters.
An Anti Wolf League was formed here
to-day, with fine roll of members con-
siGering the inclemency of the weather.
The object Of the league is to supplement
the reward placed on wolf scalps and
rsise it from 81 to SIS per scalp. The
sheep industry is sought to be protected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
London Saturday Review London Academy London MhGRSun
On " Treasure Island"

On Treasure Island"
lsnd which nearly resembles the serial about
publish, the following descriptions tell the truth:
tits with is written
narrative Iii rich
abundant invention certain romance In
described melodrsma which
thrilling there is to DO
Saturday Reuiew.
skfuly with untng vac Snu
dramatic fasce the old boy well as te
young the sdmirer
buried treasure
life main
Treasure Island does not M
Academy
genius strongly
succeeded
himself supposed narrator story ne G.
Jim
AAsannh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
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