davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
Governor Fowle's Opinion on North Cardinals
Needs-NegrOes Not Wanted.
New Orleans Tirnes-Demncrr,t
IlIl6S-
MOUNT PARK HOTEL

MOUNT PARK HOTEL,
Hot SPRINGS, N. c., Sept. 2, 1888.
Governor Fowle of this state has been
spending a number of days at this
hotel, enjoying what he says is the
pleasantest summer resort in the South &.
In conversation with your correspondent
the governor gave utterance to his opin-
ion concerning the negro exodus
from North Carolina, and said
that his opinion was the opin-
ION of the people of the
state generally. 1t is to the effect that
the quicker North Carolina gets rid of
the negro population, just so soon will
she be able to induce hardy white men
from the North and other places to come
in here and settle. But as long as FIVE
hundred to six hundred thousand ne
groes live here, outside white men
will not come in to any great extent
The Northern man does not like the ne
gro as neighbor, a competitor in labor
or in business. In fact, he thought that
Southerners liked the colored man even
better than do the people at the North
eve know the governor contin-
ued, "that a negro VIII work as little
as he possibly can. He has no desire
W dCCuhluldIe lnOn6F. DIGtu HOTh IS
his last ambition To develop our re-
sources we must have men of energy
and thrift. Though the Anglo-Saxon
race has some OF the meanest charac-
teristics humanity is heir to, it also has
some of the noblest traits. It's energy
is unquestioned, aud from our noun
tains this energy can wrest the valuable
elements to the bettermeut and en-
richment of the commonwealth
l should not care to see the negro pop
ulatiou depart in a body. The present
looked for exodus is about fifty thousand
year. And during my administration
l shall give the negro every facility in
my power to travel TO other states. Of
course I should not want this to occur to
the detTiment of any particular section
North Carolina is the white man s coup-
try. The negro does not thrive in its
mountains and bracing air. He is better
fitted for work III the low lands, where
the climate is warmer than in these
parts.
Speaking of the coming of the North
ern man TO the South, the governor said:
"a great deal of ignorance exists in the
North, not only about the resources
down this way, but about the attitude of
the Southern people toward the Northern
men who come here The narrow preju-
dices supposed to have been produced in
the minds of Southerners by the war
against people Of the North and
popularity believed to still exist,
despite the volumes which have
been spoken and written to the contrary,
may be the means of retarding
a larger influx OF Northerners. But l
am positive that no prejudcial feeling
does exist in the mind of any true South
erner. l know that the Northern men
who come here are received cordially and
are welcomed upon the same plane, So
cially and businesswise, as they would be
welcomed in the North. People from
the North are surprised ut our resources,
and they are pleased with the cordiality
they find on every hand among the South
ern people -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Educate the Negro.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. Is, 1889.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. IS, 1889.
To the Gazette.
The talk lately so prevalent about ne
gro equality, negro rule, the color line,
the race problem, and other similar
topics, is uucalIed for, idle and of no
possible good. 1t is poinuless declama-
ton and not little nonsensical, that is j.,
much of it.
There is nobody asking for, nor advo-
eating, negro equality, nor any other
human equality ANA there is not and can
not be any equality except equal rights
and equal protection by law, and [ don t
understand that the negroes ask for, or
expect, or wish for any other equality.
Negro rule is q ghost or myth OF the
Imagination. There is no real proba-'
billty that the negroes of this country
or of any one of the states viii ever be-
come rulers, though possibly in some
counties or other localities they may ac-
quire he balance of power and cause the
election OF some colored men 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
EOTEL ARRITALS.

At the Mansion: W Miller. Texas; W
Frazier, Texas; J Fainey; Meridian; Frank
EFT; D Cowan, Pennington; c U Myers. Gle
burne; L A Collins, Cleburne; J R Williams,
Kansas City; NJ Powell, Monticello. Fla; John
a Frey, Stephenville; o 7 Love, Henrietta;
ton, z GITianbuTy; w Renders9 2Tc 2nanah;
bury, Tex; j w Watson, Rhome. Tex;
J Kelley, Davenport, Il; R Griffin, Texar-
kama; w Cunningham, Denver, Col; T D
Lewis, o Il German, Weatherford; Henry
Swan, Abilene; NJ Chitten, Memphis, Tenn
G Wilmington, Ranger; G Hellborn, Sny-
der W d Pennington, Denver; L Damagon
Denison; Geo A Tabbgar, Chicago. III; J A
Wakefield, Itaska: Jno F Behrman, Tyler; Ed
gar Young, Corinth, Miss; j A Glenn, Calves
ton.
At the Pickwick John W Barker, Wellsville.
Mo: A n Rose. T A Carlton, Hillsboro: II Fis h
er, St Louis, No; W A Mathews, W R Mason,
Jr, New York; Edward Daniel, Nashville, Tenn;
I. G Miller, c Nunnelly, Dallasi Jules Walsh,
A Harrison, Louisville, KY; A q TIL Omas, Yer
non; A Williams, Granbury; ] George Stauf-
fer, Dallas; Fowler and wife, BastrOp; c II
NJ Milan. Hall, Cleburne; George
w Swink Jackson, Tenn; w F
Adams, New York; William Enders, st Louis;
Whitfield Turner. Mobile, Ala; w Yost, ew
Mexico; W Curtis, Henrietta; Henry Scott.
st Louis; 7 T Anderson, Baltimore, Md; w
Balm. Magdalena; 7 Coleman, Childress; T J
] NJ Wells, Bonham; w r Howell, Dallas; NJ H
Crawford, Riverside, Cal; Coffree, Wichita
Falls; Charlie Williamson, Kansas City; II s
Capel, Abilene. Tex; L Mcdowell, Big
Springs; Harry May, Decatur; A J Walker, St
Louis; c Gallagher, Weatherford.
At the Ellis: Bush Jr, Colorado, Tex;
" Wells, D Voak, Tex; Guy Spencer, Green
vile; K J Kimble, 4 Wilson, Texas; D E Wall
colt, Folsom, III; Z H Lansing. Texas; E n
Sickles, New York; Ans Beverly Missouri VIM
+ Niederinghaus, 81 l. Niederinghaus, st Louis;
o Carleton. Boston, J A Van Etten, Little
Rock; Mrs II Smith. Cleburre; II N Atlett,
Colorado J W BIanton, Gainesville; P Boards
ley, Dallas, Tex; Alfred Miller, New
York city; Harvey, Chicago, Ill;
r Talbert, L Rose. Texas: E Wiser, Chica-
go; II J Robson, Mississippi; F Campbell,
Texas; John Weir, New York; L D Carman,
Washington; w T BTaggins, Texas; Haas,
New York; Frank Pearce, Austin; B Sayles,
Gay Hill: John II Harrison. Emporia; JOB
Belher. Gainesville; G II Wood, Denison: John
Armstrong, Marble Falls: ElWood Daniel, Nash
vile, Tenn; Schweickhartt, Dallas; Tillmsn
Smith Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
4 chnnne fnr The Retter.

Il Heretofore passengers who did not care
% take the Pullman Sleeper on ''Train
% of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania
Route, but occupied the coaches on that
train, were required to change cars at the
Father unreasonable hour of a. m at
sPittsburg. A new order Of things has
sjust been put into effect by this popular
line which does away with &stlis annoy
'sace. Hsafter oAthis tra4fsswhich is
sSss well khRwn Is "sPhe Rermsylvania
SPECIAL g g lskEiEg st "a olis, IVA Van
.daliaSIine, at my, dasly, bud ar
srivingsis lew Tasfkat R.s1fl sSn exc day,
'throughArst and kecondsaEiss coaaEas,
viii be rtHb etweeHsst. LoatSand Columns
bus, and e4'lumbusand New York, with
out changes, the change at Columbus be-
ing made at supper time. Through YES
tibuled Pullman Sleeper on this train,
St. Louis to Philadelphia and New York
without change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Union PACING Employe. unite

OMAHA, NEB. Sept. I9.-The Evening
Bee prints statement to the effect
Eaat all labor unions and brotherhoods
Comprising employees OF the Union Pacific
system have formed themselves into an
Organization which is to be known as the
Brotherhood of Railway Employees. The
amalgamation includes the Brotherhood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Carlton took first, Hale second, WOr-
den third, Tiller fourth and Wandry
fifth.
number of special matches were
made up and shot off during the day.
TO-DAY IS PROGRAMME.
Following are the events for to-day:
Shoot No. I3-Ten live birds, twenty
seven yards. Entrance, $40; 40, 80, 20 =,
10 per cent.
Shoot No. 14-Seven clay pigeons;
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81 so. First
prize, one fine pedigreed Jersey bull,
value $50, presented by Polk Bros; sec
ond fine tobacco and cigar stand, value
$40, presented by W. c. Pfaeff1e; fourth,
one bronze frame, presented by f. H.
Collins.
Shoot No. 15-seven live birds; thirty
one yards; two barrels. Entrance,
81 80. 40, 80, 20, 10 per cent.
Shoot No. 1G-Ten glass balls; eigh-
teen yards. Entrance, 81 so. so, 80, 20
per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

of Locomotive Engineers, Flremen and
Brakemen, the Switchmen's Union and
knights Of Labor. Action has not yet
been ordered by the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, but the subject will
be presented at the annual meeting of
the order in Denver, October 6. It is
expected that the move will be followed
by the consolidation of the employees of
all roads in the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Convicted of Murder.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Sept. 19.-George
Tobler was convicted in the Federal court
at this place to-day for the murder of
man named Irving in Cook IS Bottoms +,
Choctaw nation, some time last spring.
Tobler shot his victim through a W in6aaE
while at a dance. The jury in the case,
returned a verdict after short delibeFa-
tion Tobler and his victim are negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Wants the Shops.

If plenty of land and free water will
secure the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad shops for waco, then the land
aud water are ready. See the railroad
department. of the Day. Waco wants
those shops, and has citizens who are
ready TO comply with any reasonable de-
hands to get them. What do the re-
eeivers say?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

probably come up for discussion, and a
strong effort will be made to have it
opened up for settlement. One result of
this trip will propably be the introduce
ton of a bill to open the Cherokee strip,
and the chances are good for another
Oklohoma rush before many moons shall
wax and wane
Congressman 10 Abbott met his brother
congressman here and spent the day with
them. All the gentlemen expressed
themselves as pleased with what they
ssaw in Fort Worthsand as surprised at
the ppagress afsthe CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
As GOOD As GOLD.
One thousand Lots Near Denver, Colorado,
Free for Terzns.

Desiring to attract universal attention
we have adopted this novel and expen-
sive method of placing our property be-
fore the people OF Texas.
The lots we are giving away are in
Plainfield p new suburbaa addition on
the Fort W4eth and DgfFer Railroad
only few rna6ntes ridesfFom the Union
Depot, at DeAN6F, Cafefado.
These lots are 5N1g5 # wide streets
and nice park resNsked. We keep every
other lot for the Bsslt and will not sell
Every lot thatEis atFen away will be
worth 500 in les than eighteen months
We give only otIs lot TO Zach person and
require no contract to improve If you
desire one of these lots send us your full
name and address, with four cents for
postage, and we will mail you deed at
once. Address,
PLAINFIELD ADDITION CO.,
Castle Rock. Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
SlXLETS.

Three Boys and Three Girls, All at One Birth.
Utah Family Story.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Sept. 10
Mrs. Hiram Smell of Malad, Idaho, has
given birth to sixlets, three boys and
three girls They weigh eight pounds
altogether All are bright and hearty :,
and promise to live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Five pair blue rocks, sixteen yards
Use. Entrance So. 50, three moneys.
Holland took first money, Jackson Sec
ond and Hope third.

Six live black birds; twenty-fou
yards. Entrance, So. First prize, one
fine twelve-gauge Spencer hammerl ess
shotgun, presented by Hubbard, Spencer,
Bartlett & Co., Chicago, value 500.
Second, one No. s superior range, value
$40 presented by W. F. Lake. Third
one set fine single harness, value $40,
presented by E. NJ. Walker. Fourth
fine plush rocker, value SIS, presented
by Maddox, Ellison s. Co. Fifth, one
pair fine statues, value $40, presented by
+. A Boerner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Paw Day in Denison.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 19.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas pay car came in
at 10 clock this morning and paid off
rs force in this city. The monthly pay
roll of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in
Uenison amounts TO $3.50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
= Survey Nearly Completed.

Special to the Gazette.
RUsE, TEX, Sept. 19.-The engineer
corps to locate the Red River, Sabine
and Western railway, from Palestine to
Rusk, are now within two or three miles
OF town, and will complete the survey in
few DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
'F@'centTa4 Ameri9sHh Congress

SAN SALVADOR, Sept. l9.-The Cen
trail American congress was installed on
the 18th in San Salvador. DR.. Manuel
Delgado, minister of foreign affairs of
Salvador, was appointed president, and
Francisco Lainfiesta, delegate from Qua
tamala, was named as secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Snvereicn Odd Fellnrrs

COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 19.-In the session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows this
forenoon a resolution was offered and referred
changing the date for holding general memorial
services from October 20 to the second Friday in
June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
THE RAILROADS.
The Union Pacific Said to Have Made
Arrangements With the Denver.
An Amalgamation of All the Employees of the
Union Paciflc-The Rock Island
Extension.
Rome Notes.

It is rumored here that the Union Pa
cifc has completed arrangements with
the Fort Worth and Denver for trackage
from Denver to Fort Worth.
1t is said by gentleman who is in posi-
ton to know that the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas shops could be secured for
Fort Worth if an effort were made.
The extension of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific from Pond Greek, L.
T., southwark is now completed to Cas-
well and work is IN active progress on the
line from that point southwark to King
fisher, sixty-five miles from Pond Creek.
In regard to the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas. Judge Brewer has issued an
order authorizing receivers certificates
10 be issued as follows: For the purchase
Of steel rails for that portion of the sys-
TEN north of Brinkley, Ark, $3.50, 200;
SIS9 600 for payment of claims for sup
plies, back salaries, traffic balances, etc. :,
for the system in Arkansas and Missouri;
and $3.50 900 for the same character of in
Gebtedness in Texas. The sum of SOC, -
600 viii be applied to new bridges in
Texas It is the intention of the man
agement to replace all the bridges in
Texas with stronger structures, and this
work will be carried out during the fell
and winter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
SHOT AND SHELLS.
Yesterdays Events in the Big State
Shooting Tournament.
The Team Watch Won By the Bremond Club
Individual Scores in Other Matches-The
Programme for To-Day.

Another fine days sport was enjoyed
yesterday by those attending the shoot
ing tournament. The number was con-
siderably augmented by new arrivals
and some very good records were made
as follows:
FIRST SHOOT.
Six live birds, twenty-six yards rise Z.
Entrance So, three moneys; handsome
case of perfume, presented by Dash
wood & Elliott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
steel Workers Strike.

BELLAIRE, ONO, Sept. 19.-AH en-
ployes of the Bellaire steel works, 400 in
number, struck this evening because of a
refusal of three brothers named Donald
son TO join the Amalgamated association,
and the homogeneous refusal to- dis
charge them.
Decorated CHINA assets or to SUIT your
self at w. Esst5zEe's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Texas and Pacific Pay-Car.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 19.-The pay
car Of the Texas and Pacific road may
come in this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Worden O01111I1-S
Austin. 0 0 l 0 / 0 0 0 l O.
Brown. ................0 l 0 O010Ol 0 O. 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
SECOND SHOOT

Club shoot-Teams of three. Seven
singles, three pair doubles Entrance,
81. Fifty dollars to first, S25 to second :,
800 fine cigars to third. keg of beer to
fourth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
FIRST SHOOT ,

Wheeler took first money on shoot off
and Kerr second. Carlton and Smith
divided third, and Tiller and Leicht took
the purfume
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Fort WORTH TEAM NO. 2
FORT WORTH TEAM NO. 3.

Bremond won first money and Hills
boro second. Fort Worth and Farmers
vile divided the cigars, third prize, and
Austin won fourth, the keg Of beer.
THIRD SHOOT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
HILLsRoRo TEAM
FoRT WORTH TEAM.

Bondurant. ......OO OI1IIOO Oil L s
Tiller ............1 0lO11 OOO1 o.
Scarborough. 81 0 1 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
FAVORITE LINE 20 ffE NORTH, EAST
ANB Southeast.
Iron Mountain Route.

Doubla Gaffy line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars tt3ough to st. Louis via
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Holland .......... IL OO111 Oil O. 9
Wheeler ...............OI IOOlI1I s
Stewart. .......... OllIlII 1901 Ito
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
FARMERsv1LLE rEAlf .
AUSTIN TEAM.
n 1

Jackson -. ..........1 l l l Oil
Leicht .................1 d 1O1 l l O. s
Horst. ..............l l 0 D 0 u
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

Newtown,s total debt next October, II esd !
mated at s22 025.50 which includes I e18,0oo
loan at savings bank: This sum may hook
very large to the good people OF NeWt0Wn.
whenever they wish to issue thern- NewtoWn
has new Republican club and Mr. Maxcus G.
HaWley is president The town ts bound 70
by Mr. shelton only place our neixhbofs on =
si1rer foundation than before, rs they know
now just where they stand standard
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15
Representative Taylor Has No Interest in the
Pootatuek Rod and Reel Club.

would like permission to say through the
columns of the BEE, word in reference to my
relation TO bill which was presented through
ing fishing in waters controlled by the Poota-
tuck Rod and Reel Club. In the first place,
am not a member of this club ard have no in
terest whatever in any lease which IL has pro-
cured and, so far as am personally concern
by the legislation which this club Is seeking.
The club is now composed entirely of gentle
men residing iu Newtown and, when this bill
was handed to me to present to the General
Assembly, Iregarded il as no less my duty,
than it was an act of courtesy and kindness to
these gentlemen, to comply with their re-
quest. / want to say this much through your
paper, because the report has been somewhat
extensively circulated that was endeavoring
to procure the passage of a bill affecting the
right to fish in waters controlled by a club OF
which / was a member, or in some way inter
ested. The truth is that my interest is the
same as that OF any other disinterested citi,
zen of Newtown.-tGeorge f. Taylor, Sandy
Hook February 6, 1889.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15
The Sandy Hook Rod and Reel Club ard our Leg
islators.

/ noticed in your issue of the lst an item
stating that Representative George Z. Taylor
has presented a bill to the Legislature asking
for the Sandy Hook Rod and Reel club the e0-
elusive right to fish in Pootatuck brook. i
viii not censure our young representative at
present tor having presented such a bill. as
he may have simply done it to oblige some OF
his constituents and does not intend to advo-
cate 1t on the floor of the House; but the NOV
ers OF such an action think should be severe
ly criticised. A club that would ask our Leg
islature to grant them exclusive privileges of
| that kind must be devoid of all sense of JUS
tiee to the community ut large. May not an
individual, or three or four individuals ask
the exclusive right to take fish from Taunton
lake. the HouSatonic river or any body of wa
ter, no matter how large small, within the
borders of our States ltis bad enough for such
| II club to have claimed the exclusive right,
pretending to have purchased il from the own
ers through whose land said stream flows and
| to have posted notices warning all persons
| not belonging TO said club not to fish In said
stream under penalty of the law. Such no.
| tees may scare small boys, but is it right to
publicly claim such privileges which do not
| exist? | do not know the names of the mem
| bers constituting the Sandy Hook Rod and
\ Reel club, but think it might be wen If they
| were made public, so that we might know
| those persons who are endowed with SO much
public spirit. They may be old hands at il and
| may have their record made, but it would be
| well tor our young representative just spread
| ing his wings, to think twice before he de
| means himself by advocating in the halls OF
| the capitol any such petty scheme as that he
| has presented.-IAngler.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

Consult the Copeland Bros. Co. Opening
new carpets, dress fabrics, ladies' cotton un-
derwear. ribbons.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15
Record of Middle District School.

Record of attendance and percentage ofles-
sons during the Winter term ending February
|. in Middle district: Scholars 81, average at
tendance 3S-
First class George s. Drew, Il days, 80 per
cent; John Flanagan, A, s5; Malachi Keane
665, 50; Fred Leavenworth SIS, IS; Barney
Kelly 80, 13.
Second Class: Eta Martin 20, S.; Willie
Burns SS, 81; Willie Gaffney S6.5, 81; Katie
Martin so, 81; George III. Shepard 65.5, 81; Ar
thur Day 46. az; Mary E. Madigan ss.5, 65.
Third Glass Robbie Cannon 56-5, %; Bessie
Jonas s2.5, IL; Julia Gay IS, 50; Walter Nichols
81, sc; Richie Reilly 80, IS; Francis Cannon 79,
65; James Madigan "a, Ga; Willie Shepard SIS.
81; Patrick Mcmahon 6S, IS; Patrick Madigan
IS, 40
Fourth Glass: Curtis Morris SS-5, 75; Katie
Houlihan s., 75: Jessie Taylor IS, az; Frank
Martin as, ~; Buardo Sastram 81, Sc; Eli Mil
Ter sc, 65; Nellie Carroll 55, IS; Michael Burns
| SO, Sc; Willie Stewart 81, 50; Rose Stewart 81,
10; Mabel Morris SIS, 80.
Fifth Glass: Willie Maloney 20, 20; Mary
Miller 80, IS; Michael Turner IS, 60; Harry
| Madigan So, 60; Carlton Hubben s., 80; Thorn
| as Mccarthy 45, 80.
Primary Glass: James Carroll 6S. so; Fred
Shepard 90, 4s; Joseph Lynch a, IS; Willie
Reilly EOS, As; John Pitzschler 20, As; Thomas
Mccarthy 13, ~; Willie Miller ~ days; Carrie
Jonas 80; Josie Pitzschler Sc, Belle Congo &c;
James Hall So.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

Jones, Keane s. Co. of Bridgeport are clos
ing their first business year brilliantly and,
previous to inventory, are showing astonish-
ing bargains in clothing.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

The worldwide reputation of Ayers sarsa-
parilla is the natural result of its surpasxing
value as blood medicine Nothing, in the
whole pharmacopoeia, effects more astonish-
ing results, in scrofula, rheumatism, general
debility and all forms of blood disease. than
this remedy.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

Sam Harris is giving his great annual Febru-
prices for reliable goods, consult his ad.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-15

G. w. McCord says that he has 500 patterns
of good ingram carpets to select FROM