davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
D1intcr Resorts.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y. DIX. sThoNG'S
Sanltrum. open all the year. For the treatment o,
female nervous respiratory. malaria and other chronic
diseases Equipped with all the bes; remedial appliances
among them Massage Vacuum treatment, Swedish move
ent Susnen sorry treatment II ecity Turkish Russian,
Roman Elretro.tharmal French dcuch2 and all baths
cheerful resort for treatment rest recreation. Out
door ami indoor sports for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
belp WantcJ

CENTS WANTED to sell cur NoN.EYAPoRATING.
"a NON.FREEZfNG CHEMICAL FIRE PAIL pat
entd. Exclusive territory gwen. sells 20 factories.
hotels business blocks dwelling g. AZ entirely new
Factory Nut Ins Co.'S Chicago underwrlters Assocla,
ton. &c. Sample pail price lis tg sept on ey Ppc 3
90 Inoorporated), Ne. % FTont-st. Worcester Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
DALMER'S THEATRE.
SALE or SEATS NOW OPEN
fOr engagement Of
DAVID GARRICK.

DROCIORS 23D-ST. THEATRE.
4 Regular Matnces wctnesdiy and Saturday
= SHENANDOAH.
Extra Matinfes Election Day ard Thanksgiving Day.
CYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW-YORK
y WALTER DAMRoscH. CONDUCTOR
TWELFTH SEASON 1sS91s90.
SUBSCRIBERS OF LAST SEASON who wish to re.
tain their seats can secure once OF
METROPOLITAN Opera from Monday, Oct 2s TO sat
uriay Nov o After the latter date all unclaimed sea
will he offered 20 subscribers. The general sale II
season tickets VIII commence Tuesday, Nov. 5. At
TILE FIRST CONCERT and Public Rehearsal the eels
bIated pianist,
HERR EUGEN DALBERT
will appear (through the courtesy Of Mr. Henry f. Abbey.
Among the sOoists have been engaged % appear
subsequent concerts the well-kuown contralto
MISS LENA LITTLE and
HERR HANS Won BULOw
with kind permission OF Mr. Leo Godmark.
The orchestra OF the Society has been increased u
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MUSICIANS.
All business communicable should be addressed " MI.
MORRIS RENO, Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Connirp properin for Sale.
9 w. 'sol, ,xH nS' $%S~r e FLORIDA
Great Bnrrnins at DeLand
and Inke Helen Florida, in Orange Groves, all ages
and sizes and Lots and Blocks and Lots Of land
on All sizes improved and unmprOved TERMS to suit
Turchasers Send for Florida papers circulars and full
ii. \. DeLAND, Fairport NJ y.
-----
dor other real estate ads. see 5th page1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
fettnres anI aleelinss.

I i,ns All, h. liza Ss1d Thnr.a Mih Ne qsfter
At o'clock p. H. in ClinoS Hall. Astof rl1eeA
JAMES c. poWEtsi. kss'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
THE OHIO SOUTHERN RR. 60.
SECOND MORTGAGE INCOME BONDHOLDERs
Countrn Boaro.

COUNTRY WINTER BQARD-T~o comf9[2 rDo fo fon
u good board ana attendance. on 4 farin 81 i'"
New.Yo-l, Address Box 90 Croton LANDING, " !.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14


FHAPIEk NATV-Celfill
Aac o. s..e salz, all1 a. her crew And
n tlAt sane storm a-so sSnz tie Ezliey la4s
Cleopatra 1asl sent % ssarcn Tor lne >yrl.aa
merchant Thus sers Al traces u 1e lost,
aHd q q surety s1s 1ehsVed that / w4s
1e4d
b4t ! rode or toward tbs shore. fns
S.ad slrieAsd ald ths sslt waves les1ed
~ face 4si al0ne with tls Jempesl, rtlsle1
aqon my way. Whls tas sea blr1s screamed
about ny head 10 fear fer. olE rlf aer a
Md upll-IEz % me heart and la tne stress
81 ny imminent peru the love of lfs seemed
once again J0 Waasn And 50 plunged Ald
drifted, n8S tossed high toward ne o"ef-
ing clolcs, a0u east ill0 tue deeg valleys ot
tie sea slll a. length tbs rcczy n1ad-ana
looIed before me. ABd 1 saw The oreazers
s4lte upon The ST. loboru ROCKS, aud through
The screaming " the wind heard TIE sll-en
thunder ~ their fa-l aud the grOan 0f stones
sucked seward from the beach Onl high
throned lp1s tae name of a mighty oIow-
ffrY ca1its 1e1ea-n me the level u the HISS
fng waters. above me the inzy say IL WAS
done. The spar was tera from me, And,
dragged down ward Dy the weight ~ the 0ag
0f gold aud the ciinging % my garments,
struggling furiousiy, / sank
Now was under-the Lgnt FOR a mcment
streamed green through the waters, and
then came darkness, aud on the q arkness
pictures of the past Picture after picture
all the long scene Of life was written here.
Ihen in my ears l heard only the song OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

D. shortest lne a. Detroit anc EAsI He-
konl pafiSf ears between Detroit and Grand
ofand d pids 6,Jl , uI ful ea.sy tfb., rr.-...
daily except sunday '-'
a ALhqifsr Ticket Agent Depot 0F0 ~
~ t>-of, mon Ticket Agent - M0nroe-sf
Gao. =. SN1H. Gen. Asf. Grand Rapias "
- CAR hAfft irarV Manager. =. a. AULLI.
AEs. General Nara.er
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

nor words pant it forthl once
f more in my wretchcdness 1 be-
thought NE o. death. A knife
was at nv girdie. wherewith I might cat
t1e tnread ~ sorrow aud set nay spirit free
Free an. free % fv 80 face the last ven
Eeance n The hoy Gods Aias aud a.asi T
did not dare 90 die. Better the earth with
a. ia woes than the Qgiez approach of
taose uuimaEined terrors that. lowering IN
Ohm Auenti. wais the advent ~ the fallen
I Eroveled on ths ground and wept tear
~ agony for the lost, unchauE.ng past
wept tll could weep 20 more blrf- tho
silence csClo 30 answer. 90 answer but The
echoes cf M grief N1t ray 70 bare Ny
soul wandered 30 a darkness more utter
than that which WAS about me was FOR
sazen ~ the Gods ard east out ~ men. Ter
ror took bold upoa me. cro1ch.ng in shat
lonely place hard bv toe ualesfy ~ fae avr-
fll dead. rose to o. Hew could dy ia
.h.s gloon i-low fad my rafh down 80
passages ard and enc ca4nast AID
where shoat nY. wn0 BAD NO place n
reflEef on-e more Cralchei down, and
the great fear grew ca me fl.l tee cold sweat
ran from nay hra~g and my soul vas fa.nt
within ne lhea, in nay iast despair. /
prayed aloud ra ls.s. t8 wbem 1 bad uot
dared to pray fcr many dafs
30 fsis Hoy Msf4er 80. ''puf away
Thg wrath. aoc ~ Ihiae Infinite pitg. ID
Thcu al pinfll, heafken 90 ths Vaiee of tas
e. 4liiah n him wss was IhT sra snd
Servant. bat Fho ny sin hsth faaen fram
The risirn - IhF iove q tlraued 6ofF.
who, beins in al thiags, hast Il a. tllBTs
aEcsrstsndinz snd ~ ~ grisfs Eaa~isass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

% u z when at last all things were
JSSED done in order. / crept from
my hiding place and made offerings TO the
spirit of my father, and placing lotus flow
ers on his breast, went thence sorrowing
And on the following day, from where l lay
hid saw the p-iests Of the Temple Of Osiris
anj Of the holy Shrine Of Isis come forth,
and in slow procession bear his painted
colin TO the sacred lake aud lay it meath
the funeral tent in the COnsCcTated boat
saw them celebrate the symbol Of the trial
of The dead and name h.m above al men
Just. a1d ten bear him thence 10 tay HIM
bv his wife my sa.-a'r. in the deep aud
splendid tomb that be n.i hUilctd near 70
the resting place 0f the most holy Os- g,
where, Notwithstanding my siIs 7, too,
hope 10 sleep ere long. And when all these
things were done and tho deep tomb sealed,
the wealth Of my father having been re-
moved from the hidden treasury and placed
in safety. with the old wife, AtOua, fed,
disguised, up the Nile tin we came 10 Tape
(Thebesl, aud here iu this great city | lay
awhile, tll place could be found wlc-e
should hiGe myself
And such a place | found. For 10 the
north Of the great city are hills brown aud
rugged, aud desert valleys blasted o. the
sun, and in this place 81 desolatiCn the Di-
vIne Pharaohs, my forefathers, followed
out their tombs Ia the s0ld rock, whereof
tho most rart arc lost - this dav. 80 cum
niucly have they been hidden. But some
are cneu. FOR the accurse5 Persiaua and
other thieves broke into them ia search o.
treasure And0no .vbt- for by night ou Y
did / leave my hiding p.acc-jgst as the
dawn was breaking on The mountain tops,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
CLEOPATRA

Being Account OF the Fall and vengeance o
Harmaehis, the Royal Egyptian
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
As SET FORTH BY Ills OWN

p = RrpRR HAaaARD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
.AGEE.9 HE E things then

II Z S Z things then
came 10 pass. For
eighty days was /
hidden of the old
wife, Atoua, while
the body Of tn c
Prince, my father,
was made ready for
burial by those
skilled in the arts OF
c IN b a I'm ing. And
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
MLCHIGAN NCENTRAL
ThE NIAGARA FALLS nOUTC.

tDaiiy. Al Others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday. july Us. lsSk
eleeplag ears run on fac Dc and Atlantic TX
presses 70 and ir0.- betrolt-PAror cars ruu
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
Iud from Dctroif-Direef connect ions made AZ
Detroit win 81 through trains Easi--lIckets
OF sale az Union Ticket Once. G. Monroe 81,
and AZ Union depot
fREn NJ. BueGs, Gent Acf o. Monroe-st
q. ". kUsGIEs- o. ?. and T. AGt. q Cr.cagO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
7 AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
~ h.-amaInn IlLNLsLun

w v-''f = 4 n a. D % NJ 20
a train leaves Grand Rapids for Auesan -
l:lu D ln arriving there 50 8. -
through tickets sold 60 principal pointe In
The JAiied states. Mexico aad lala8aaf III nlOn
4icAet 0lce A. j SAITH.
G. T. A Cleveland gl o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

THE POPULAR STEAMER, THO- FRIANr.
= Is making daily trips from FetoskcY %
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14
CHAPTER XVI

on THE LIFE OF HIM WHO WAS NAMED TIE
LEARNED OLYMPUS. IN TIE TOMB OF TIE
HARPERS THAT rs BY TAPE; OF HIS COUNSEL
TO CLEOPATRA; OF THE MESSAGE OF CHAR
MON; AND OF TIE PASSING OF OLYMPUS
DOWN TO ALEXANDRIA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

CROUCHED U 20 n
the floor gazing at
Che body Of my dead
father. VINO had lived
% curse noe. the ut
terly acCursed, whiio
the darkness crept
and rat hcrod round
us. ti.l az length the
,ad aud | were alone
the black silence.
D.. how full tdo mis- -
taat houri magma
pa can not dream 10.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-14

TuE LAST MISERY OF HARMACHIs: THE CALL
IVG DowS or TIE Holy ISIS BY TIE w0B3
oF TEAR, TIE promise or ISIS. THE
CowrvG OF ArorA. AND TIE WORDS or
ATNr~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
The Gar will Not Attend the
Meeting Of the EmperorS.
He Has Grown Too Cunning to be
Again Duped by the Schemes
of the Willy Chancellor.
His Visit to Berlin will be Mere FormaIity.
4be Deryishes Defeated and Wad
FL Jumi Killed.
Cable Notes.

s.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-ZEhe Emperor Will
liam of Germany was t6>'have reviewed
the British fleet in Spitehead to-day, but
the review has been postponed MI Mon
day on account of a heavy storm.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. Intelligence has
been received of a fight in Achen-Sumnor
between the natives and force of Dutch
troops. Nineteen Dutchmen were killed
and twenty-five wounded.
BELGRADE, Aug. S.-The report that
the government had ordered all three of
the military classes of Servia to muster
Monday next, was incorrect. 1t is the
intention of the government to propose
the adoption of new militia system in
October.
LONDON. Aug. "a British gun boat
has arrived at COndia, the chief city of
Crete.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.-At the trial of
Mrs. Maybrck to-day DR.. Stevenson,
one of the physicians who had attended
Mr. Maybrick, asserted that all the pa
tient 5 symptoms indicated that he was
suffering from arsenical poisoning.
A nurse testified that when Mrs. May
brick tried to persuade her husband to
was the wrong medicine On cross eX-
animation the witness said no improper
food or medicine was given to the patient
while she was IN the house. Mrs. May
brick had appeared tender and consider
ate in her treatment of her husband.
waiter at the Flat hotel identified
prisoner as the woman who had occupied
a bedroom in the hotel with the man
Beverly.
After introducing this testimony the
prosecution announced its case closed.
Sir Charles Russell opened the case for
the defendant He made a speech in
which he urged that the jury could not
render judgment against the accused
based on probability even if supported
by an apparent motive for the commits
sion of crime. If there was a shadow
of doubt he would prove that Maybrick
had been a confirmed taker of arsenic for
years.
A witness named Bateson, who lived
with Mrs. Maybrick in America from
1877 To 1881. Mariner Thompson and q
negro named Stanton, who was May
brick s former servant, all testified that
the deceased took arsenic habitually.
A chemist testified that Maybrick had
puTchas ed "pick me ups from him
which contained arsenic.
Professor Tidy testified that the symp-
toms manifested by Maybuck were not
typical of arsenical poisoning. The ap-
pearance of the internal organs at the
post examination distinctly
negatived the theory that death had been
caused by arsenic. The appearance of
thec organ was consistent with the theory
that death resulted from CASTRO enteritis.
AM ell
gagged the DeTYishes near Toski to-day,
and completely routed them, Wad FL
Jumi, the Dervish leader, was killed.
The Dervish loss is 1900 killed and
wounded, The Egyptian loss is slight.
LONDON, Aug. "a sailor belonging
to the Italian man of war has been shot
by AlusseImen at Canea, Crete.
The Turks have attacked and dispersed
a body of Insurgents near Canea. A
number on both sides were killed and
wounded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
WEATHERF0RD.
Prominent citizen Of South Carolina Doing

A Prominent Citizen of South Carolina Doing
Texas.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, Ten. Aug. 2.-The
work of putting down cement sidewalks
of uniformity on both sides of North
Main street and all around the public
square has already begun. This is a
much needed public improvement and
will add greatly to the appearance of
these streets.
Hon. John W. Wafford of Sparten-
burg, S. c., who has been visiting Con-
gresham S.W II. Lehman in this city for
severa! days, returned home yesterday
evening. Capt. Wafford is a prominent
agriculturist of upper South Carolina.
He is much pleased with Texas, express
ing himself as being most favorabIy i'm
pressed with her future prosperity, and
the representations of our prosper
ity which he will make to his
people on his return home will
no doubt induce many immigrants to
Texas, and particularly to this section of
the state. Capt. Wafford has served
both in the house and senate of the South
Carolina legislature. He was Col. Ian
ham s captain during the war and they
have enjoyed a delightful reunion. :.
Hon. Albert Stevenson has just re-
turned from a visit in the Panhandle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
CABLE LETTER.
The Plans of Bismarck Fooled by the Cars
Retieence--An Ominous Outlook.

The Plans of Bismarck Fooled by the Cars
Retieence--An Ominous Outlook.
Copyrighted by Associated Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Prince Bismarck
maneuvers to bring about meeting of
the three emperors have. been foiled by
the sudden reticence OF the car who has
not deigned to acknowledge the commun-
ications of Count Schouvaloff in
forming him that the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and Emperor William are favorable
to the interview. 1t was, eyeh doubtful
until Wednesday last whgeher the ear
would adhere to his JOURNEY S5O Berlin,
SchouvalOff only them receiving formal
authority to inform the government of
the ear S visit. The language of the
semi official papers of St. Petersburg is
studiously designed to divest the visit of
any tendency to e. restoration Of
amity. The car is described as
too well experienced with Bismarck 5
finesse to allow himself to again be
duped With mistaken frmness he re-
fused to listen to overtures, unless pre-
ceded by a recognition Of Russia claim
of freedom Of action II the Balkan pen
insular. There is an 6tBinOus outlook on
the Servo-Bul garian frontier where both
governments are massing troops.
THE RISING IN CRETE
and the consolidation of Russians around
Kars discourage the hope that the cars
journey will be anything but
formality, which he would avoid
if possible. The foreign Office
does not expect him to come to
Berlin He viii go direct from Steltin to
Potsdam, where he viii stay one night,
and then proceed TO Copenhagen by way
of KieI. AS soon as the car : intentions
were known the programme for the re-
ception of the emperor of Aus
trIa was issued. He viii ar
rive on August 12,ss,.at Thaergarten
station, where a grand reception
was to be gwen him. From the Station
the two emperors VIII drive through
Unter- dem Linden to the old Schloss.
The next three days will be devoted to
parades in Temple Hofer fields, man
euvres at Spandau, state ban
quets eapd naval reviews p, at
KisI. Among the pressing
questions TO be discussed by Bismarck
and Count Kalnoky, the austrian prime
minister, during the stay of Emperor
Francis Joseph, is the position Of the
pope. 1t Is believed Manager Gel-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
DECATUR.
August Term of the District Court will be
Delayed-Street Improvement

August Term of the District Court will be
Delayed-street Improvement
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten, Aug. 3.-Monday
next is the day for our August term of the
district court to begin, but Judge Pat
terson has been sick several days and will
be unable to hold court then, and it
seems TO be the bar s choice for him to
open court ana adjourn to the second
week rather than elect a special Judge.
The city engineer is at work making
preparation for the street grading. The
SIS 200 per cent. street bonds have
been sold at par and viii he used in grad
ing and putting Decatur S streets in good
condition before winter.
Mr.. A R. Whitehead is putting down
the mains for the new waterworks and
will soon remove from the public square
the old waterworks building
Mrs. T. B. Pitman of Houston, who
has been visiting her parents here, re-
turned yesterday.
Miss Fannie Shipe of Cleburne is visit
ing Mrs. D. w. Frazer.
Mrs. Belle Hunt Shortridge of Terrell,
after having spent several days with her
Wise county childhood S friends, has re-
turned home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
DENTON.
Court NOtes-Corn and Cotton the Best for
Years Past

Court NOtes-Corn and Cotton the Best for
Years Past
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX. Aug. 3.-The summer
term of our county court adjourned to-
day. Very little business was transacted
during the term.
The justice court has been very busily
engaged in dispensing justice during the
week.
Some changes have been re-
Gently made among our bust
ness men. Messrs. Carter s Ben
ners have just moved into their
building formerly occupied by Mr.. Joe
f. Williams with his stock of family
groceries, and Mr.. Williams has moved
to the east side of the square where he is
now in well arranged quarters.
Mr.. a. R McGintie this week moved
into his new residence on South Locust
street.
Crops. both corn and cotton, just now
in our county bid fair to be the best for
some time past. The sunshine of the
past few days is just the thing needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
A STARTLING EXPLOSION.
A Passenger Train Bowed Up while Moving
and One Nan Killed.

Passenger Train Bowed Up while Moving
and One Nan Killed.
MONTREAL, P. O., Aug. 3.-When the
train for Quebec, on the Grand Trunk
railway, had passed ST. Lamberts, after
going through Victoria bridge last night,
an explosion occurred in the express car,
by which the messenger named Rogers
was killed and the car completely
wrecked and the express matter de-
stroyed. Rumors are aHoat that it was
an attempt to blow up Victoria bridge
and was delayed too long.
The train was on its way to Quebec,
Portland and Halifax and was completely
filled with passengers, among whom
were Gen. Middleton and General Super
intendent Stevens OF the Grand Trunk
road. When the report of the explosion
was heard a panic was about to ensue,
but this was averted by q brakeman
named Jones, who rushed through the
train to the burning car and deXterOusly
uncOupled it and the tender and engine,
and let them dash up the road where the
engine driver, who bravelY stood at his
post amidst a most intense heat, ran
them upon siding at the end of the
track. No cause can be assigned for the
accident, though everything in the car
was of a very inflammable nature among
the goods being a quantity of fireworks
for Halifax.
The fact, however, that the works
did not explode until long after the fire
was under way, shows that the explosion
did not originate in them. Express and
railway people attach no Importance to
the assertion that an attempt was made
to blow up Victoria bridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
CISCO.

The Butcher and Coal Oil Inspection Laws
Looked Upon as LOCALIZED Robbery.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX. Aug. 2.-The operation
of the butcher and coal oil inspection
laws of the last legislature are at this
time the subject of censure and ridicule.
Both of these laws are regarded as oner-
Gus and as failing to accomplish any good
to anybody except the agents, who pocket
the fees. Dealers i'll the articles regu-
lated regard the matter as legalized rob
berry and consumers complain that they
will have the extra burden to bear.
Mr.. Jack Beall, our popular stone ma
son and contractor, has recently received
information of the settlement of a rich
estate in England in which he is inter
ested. His share is the handsome sum of
$40 900. Mr.. Beall is highly elated over
his good fortune, but it has not caused
him to lose an hours work in directing
the erection of a block of stone buildings
he is now engaged on.
The wheat market is lively and farm,
ers are rushing the crop to market. The
elevator is completed and in operation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
SHERMAN.
The Wounded Negro has to Lose His Foot.
Organizing a Canning Factory


Organizing a Canning Factory
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Aug. Sam Ed
munson, the negro who was wounded
while hunting yesterday evening, is in a
rather critical condition to-day. 1t was
found necessary to amputate his foot and
this evening the operation was performed
The chances in favor of his recovery are
good.
A meeting was held here last night to
organize a canning factory. c. W
Lewis was made chairman of the meet
ing, and R. E. Smith, secretary. Mr.
n. S. STAIRS of the Plummer manufae-
turing company was present and ad-
dressed the meeting. After. considerable
discussion the meeting adjourned to meet
Tonight
A telegram was received here this eve
ming from Manitou, Col, announcing
the death at that place this morning of
George Ellis of this city. Mr. Ellis has
been suffering with consumption for
several years and was at Manitou for his
health. He was one of the most popular
young men in this city, and his death
Will be deeply mourned by a host of
friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
Immigration Decreasing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Last month "a =
ZIG immigrants landed at Castle Garden
against % $50 IN July, 1888. Every
month this year has been marked by a
gradual decline in European immigra-
ton. Among the reasons advanced are
difficulty in finding employment here, in
ducements offered by various South
American governments, and the encour-
agement to remain at home, given by
foreign monarchIes whose surplus popu-
lation has been worked off in past wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
Postmasters Annointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The president
has appointed the following postmasters:
Rollin A Edgarton, Little Rock Ark. g,
vice J. W. Newton, removed.
William W. Nesbitt, Jonesborough,
Ark, vice j. w. Owens, removed.
James c. Russell, Camden, Ark. vice
William f. Averava, removed.
James X. Barnes, Fort Smith, Ark. :,
vice W. J Fleming, resigned.
George A. Race, Houston, Tex, vico
Robert Burns, removed.
Henry A. Morgan Vernon, Tex.