davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
A New Feet Sugar Company.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ls.-The BE-

san Francisco, April ls.-The Beet
Sugar company was incorporated with
a capital of s., 900, 900, with Louis
Schloss, A. L. Cults, F. Ehrmann, Claus
Spreckles and John ID. Spreckles as di-
%rectors, the last two holding half of the
stock. The object is to erect large SUI
gar refineries at various points on the
coast, III addition to one already esta y
lished at W~atsonville, Cal, in the ex-
pectation of refining $4,000 or go, 000
tons of sugar a year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
copnterfeiter Conricted.

BosTos, April 18.-Levi S Pratt was
convicted on two charges of passing
counterfeit United States treasury notes.
He was tried and con icted on a similar
offense in Iowa and sed two years of
q five-years' sentence, when he was par.
doned by ex-President Cleveland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
LIve Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
CHICAGO, April is.
CATTLE--Estimated receipts. 1900. Dull.
Good 10 choice c%orn-fed, 81. a5D4.5O; com
mon to medium, 81. 40@a.10; stockers and feeding
steers, S1.T5D3.15.
HOGS-Estimated receipts, Is. 600 head. Mixed,
Market active.
as. 40; lambs, 81. 1OM5. q.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
THE MARKETS.


WHEAT-April, sessc; May, s7Ssc; june, $3.50;
G,%oRN.April. a4ssc; May, s4ac; June, asllssc;
oATsApril, aa3sc; May, asAc; June, 285zc;
July, 235Sc.
PoRk.aApril. sil.75; May, 81. nv; June, sll IS;
LARpaaAAprl sc.ss,,6; May, so.sa,a; June, Sc. 80;
saoRI Rss9Aprll, $50; May, ss.sr,zz; June,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
The ontario jail Delivery.

QuEREc, April ls.-A sensation was
created here by a dispatch from st. Jo-
seph Beauce, to the effect that the pris-
oners confined in the district Jail there
had reyolted, and after beating and
overpowering the guards escaped in a
body. Sergeant Harper, of the provin-
cial police, who happened to be present,
is reported dangerously injured. A
force of provincial police were at once
dispatched from the city to endeavor to
recapture the fngitives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
First Publication April 10.

of Dakota, Second Judicial Dis
trict, as:
In the District Court in and for Yankto,
county
O, Winter, plaintiff, Va. Sarah ] Smith and A
d. Smith, defendants.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting t,
Sarah j. Smith and A. ID. Smith. defendants
YOU are hereby summoned and required t,
answer the complaint of @, Winter, plain
tiff which will be filed in the office of the clerl
of the district court within and for said ynnk
ton county, at Yankton, d. IT., and serve a cop.
of your answer upon the subscriber at hi
office, in the city of Yankton. ID. t.. within
thirty days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, or toe plaintiff
Will take Judgment againat you for ninety-tw,
dollars, with interest besides costs.
Dated Mt iankton. DIT, this 18th day o
March, A. D., 1889.
JAMES Fl. TELLER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
Health is Wealth

DR.. e. O. WEsT's NERVE AND BR.IN TREAT
MKNT, u guaranteed specific for Hysseris, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache.. Nervous Piostration oaused by The
Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain re
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay
and death. Premature Old Aga, Barrenncas.
Loss of Power 10 either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Sperm .torrbosa caused by over e~xertion of
the brain. self abuse or over-indulgenoe. Each
box contains one months treatment. SLOT q
box, or six boxes for 5000. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
Purdy & Brecht, Druggists and Sole Agents,
Third Street. Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
a Prominent Church-w Worker Arrested.
Mass Anril ~ rLa 49,

= roH1fHuH1 t'urcH- WorRer Arrusted.
LAWRENCE. Mass. April 1s.-The. peo-
pie of Methuem were given Il surprise
by the arrest of N. A. Smith q rrorni-
nent chureli-worker. in connection with
the recent immoralities in that town.
Mr.. Smith stood high in business and
social circles. He denies all knowledge
of the crime. A warrant is also out for
the arrest of q ~J0-year-old Frenchman
who has not yet been found.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19

To the defendant. Sarah j. Smith:
Please take notice that the complaint refer
red to in the above and foregoing summon
was filed in the Office of the clerk of said cour
at the court house in the city an, county o
Yankton, DIT, on the 18th day of March, 1884,
J.h. TELLER, & GAMBLE BROS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
BLOOD &SkINa. ,s asss.

hrceting the Body, Nose, Throat, SKIN and Bore. B;o,che.
Mucous patches in month, Erupfsons, Rheumn,ism FanJns
Hair, Acme, Eczema, Old Sores. Ulcers, Painful sweilinss. Iron
by Safe, Time-Tested Remedies.
4 cure SYPHILIS, recent or old chses. for life. safely aud
surely. No poisons used. My treatment Is the result Of 80
years, E1perieuce and the Hot Springs method. Cure guarnn,
tced, Never TO Return. Such cases demand special siMiy
experience and treatment. Avoid inexperienced hands.
Send for Question List No. Q frss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
ne RVOUSf% sHsNIc NNEEs sSsv
DE BILITYtP s sys,S q ENERGY SEsSy

Arising from fndisoeetion, Excess or Indulgence prod,cJn,
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF sIght, Self istrust' Defect
I've Memory. Pinples on Face, Aversion to Society. Joss q
H n Msn ,uaa 'ns s., to Mary e Dysgspsia, stunted Development
once, all exhadstins drains stopped, weak parts sirenvtI,sne3
and enlarged. Ny method of Treatment Il seientjSs' sarc
sure lasting for life; u builds up the Nerves, Strengthens III,
is sns : ass.ersa .isG.;; ny Success Ia based on iaeis lite
especially prepar ed therefor, Insure n Real Care.
Send for Quaation That No I f~aa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19

UAted Febrnnry u, 1889.
OAmPBtLL& BARNES, Attorneys.
Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-19
DOCTOR
Will IT I | | Z. r
GIT St. Charles Street, st. Louis. ND

ESTABLISHED 1857, (RsaisreREp).
A REGULAR GRADUATE Of two Medical Colleges.
SPECIALIST in CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN And
and old residents know. KNOWING WHAT I'd DO.
no EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE. Consultation al
Once or by mail. free and invited, strictly confidential.
seeurofrom observation. Beware of cheap Cure. ais
Judicious Medication md skin win cu,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
BLACK BART OUTDONEs.
A Daring and Bloody Stage Robbery in
the Wilds of Wisconsin.
Lone Highwayman Tackles Coach with
Four Passengers, Kills One and Badly
Wounds Another.
Q

ASHLAND, WIS, Aug. 26.-Blaek
Bart IS most daring deeds in the m9tn-
tam passes of California and COLORADO
were outdone to-day by lone highway
man, who held up and robbed the@stage
that runs between Gogebic, on thes Mil
waukee, Lake Shore and Western rail
road, just over the line in Michigan and
Gogebio lake, a summer resort where
people from the large cities spend dog
days.
AS the stage was running along at a
lively rate through a dense forest, when
about two miles from the station ,
man jumped out in front of it and
pointing two big navy revolvers at the
driver, commanded him in good old
Western style to throw up his hands; at
the same time extending the same orders
to four passengers inside the coach, with
the further provision that they
"Shell out all loose valuables and cur
rency!"
One of the passengers went down in his
pocket, but instead of bringing up his
pocketbook he clinched a pistol in his
hand and began firing at the robber.
The desperate Immediately returned
the fire, and although the driver whipped
the horses into a mad gallop his aim was
true.
D. Mackercher, book keeper in the
First National bank of Minneapolis re-
ceived the first bullet in his cheek, while
a second went crashing through his leg
Another passenger, A. G. Freshman of
Bellville was mOrtally wounded. He
raised up IN his seat, as the horses were
whipped away, just in time to receive the
bullet in his hip. He fell forward and
pitched over the side of the coach into
the roadway. The horses continued on
the run, and the wounded man was left
to take his chances with the robber. The
villain threatened at first to kill him,
but finally desisted after securing S37 and
his victims watch aud chain. The
wounded man lay bleeding in the road
for three hours before anyone had cour-
age enough to go to his succor. He was
taken to the hospital at Bessemer, but
the loss of blood was so great as to blight
all hope of recovery. Physicians say he
will not live over night.
Mackercher was taken to Eagle
river for treatment, and from there
to his home in Minneapolis. There are
grave doubts as to his recovery also.
There were two other passengers on the
coach but neither of them were molested.
They are VIM. Paddon of 156 Washing
ton street, Chicago, and Robt. RintOul
Of the bank of Montreal, Chicago. The
party was out on a fishing trip, and was
composed of wealthy men. The de-
scription of the robber tallIes to the let
ter with that of the daring freebooter
who went through the Northwestern
train near Ellis Judction some time ago.
Sheriff Dave Foley of Bessemer at once
organized posse of a dozen men and
has gone in pursuit. The chances for
capture are very slight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
A GREAT STRIKE.
Tens of Thousands of Men Quit Work In
the City of London.
Trouble Feared and the Military Held in Read
idess-Queen Victoria with the
Miners-Irish Trials.
The Great Strike.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The strike, which
was begun by dock laborers, and which
subsequently spread to car men, has, now
extended to the Thames IRON workers,
and the gas stokers threaten to join
forces with the strikers. There is also
talk of compelling laborers i'll all the
trades to quit work and force matters to
an issue at once The ironWorkers' strike
adds 1000 to the number of unemployed.
The men are, as yet, quiet and orderly.
The shipping business is completely par
alyzed, and mail steamers are leaving
without cargoes.
, The tin platers at Bermondsey suburbs
of London, have joined the strikers. In
Rotherhitche, the ship building district
of London, professions Of strikers are
marching continually, but up to the
present time the men seem to be peacably
disposed. Manys hip owners have begun
suits against the Commercial dock COM
pany, claiming damages for detention of
vessels. The company, however, claim
that the act of parliament granting them
a charter precludes the enforcement of
any claims for damages owing TO strik es.
The strike is gaming new adherents
hourly. Eight thousand sailors and fire.
men and $500 dockmen at the Isle Of
Dogs where several large docks are To-
Gated have gone out. The authorities
have become apprehensive of trouble and
are holding the military in readiness to
suppress an outbreak should it occur.
Coal porters at Kings Cross have also
joined in the strike. a conference took
place to-day between dock managers and
delegates from the striking laborers, but
it was without result
In consequence of the strike thousands
of tons of mutton are rotting, it being
impossible to find men to handle the
stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
H0dEL ARRTT4LS.

At the Pickwick: ] Baird, Dallas; H B Gar
rison, Fort Worth; T II Jones, Vernon; G w
Williams, Arkansas City; Chas McCaffaty, New
York; Robt Noble. Texas and Hacitic railway; c
w Hyde, Cincinnati: R Heating and family,
Cleburne; j Williams, Columbia, Tenn; J G
Ames and wife, Dallas, Graq5 Ed LeGIaiTe,
Roberts, Boston; B Bennett, Quanah; 9
J. Richie. Dallas L B Ellis, II. Nashville, Tenn;
Arthur Greaves, Oldham, England; J G Red
man, st Louis; John Williamson, Chicago; J
Guisler. Cincinnati, Ohio; W G Hodge, Gle
burne; McMurray, Quanah; T G Shoemaker,
Decatur; B Davis, Pecos City; NJ L Cotter,
Commerce.
At the Mansion: Mcdonald, Baird; F
Redfield, Galveston; w NJ James, Baird; T A
Philips, st Louis; H S Little. Sherman; Mrs
A st Clair, Bonham; Mrs D Ricketts,, Bon
ham; Thomas Hollsborough, Alvord, Tex; H
G Holman, Bowie; Harris, Midlothian;
A w Cunningham, Denver; R Mannow, Paris;
Griffin, railroad mail service, Dallas; John
D Baker. Granbury; w A Cook, santo;
Mrs Helen III stoddard, Fort Worth; John W
Wright, St Louis; R n Warren, San Angelo; P
Tenn; Mrs Emma smith, Roanoke; n HoI-
combe, Sherman; Day, Miss Maggie Day,
Haslet; j Day, Rhome; F " Norris, Dallas; w
siegIe, Chicago; W W Culver, Jr, Iowa PARK; "
F Barnan, city; J L Turner and wife, Dallas
At the Ellis: P Q Brian and wife, ] L Bair,
B Yelle, Denver; W Clarke, New York; Jno A
Jewett, Wichita; A P Corley, GAINESVILLE; G W
VERIFY, G Hunter, New York; F " Ingalls,,
Iexas; II StlckneY. j L. Smltn, Boston, Mass;
J E Fraser, New York; H D Harrison. Austin;
D Banks, Louisville, KY; F 7 Davis, Kansas
City; c. Coleman, r Cheatham, Colorado;
Chas Goodnight, Miss Bessie Smith, c Smith,
Ranch; J S Ivy, Greenville; DR. r Pollock, Texas;
II Lank, st Louis; NJ Fowler, Arkansas City;
W Carey, W F Sharp, W o Whipple, NJ
Fair; Wichita, Kan: Guy Spencer, Commerce:
Q Garsia, d Walcott, Texas; James n
Steere, John A Smith. G H Turner, IT F Wallen
Geo w Cleveland. Dallas; Dan Ripley, Houston;
G Miller, Galveston; Chas O'Donnen. Texas:
G Hinton, Richmond; J Ellis, W II Quigg, J
W Wells, Leon Tross, Texas; J S Josephs, New
York; A G Garcia, Geo @ Manner, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
G. A. R. MEETING.
Forty Thousand Ex-WarriOrs Assemble
at Milwaukee in Annual Reunion.
Gen. Sherman is There but Corporal Tanner
Seems to be the Lion of the Occa-
sion-Ihe City Decorated.
Ex-wARRIoRs GATHERING

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 26.-From
early morning the inspiring sound of
fife and drum could be heard on streets
leading from the railroad stations and
steamboat docks. No large installments
of veterans arrived until after 8 o CLOCK,
but squads of grizZled eX-warriors with
their wives and children could be seen as
early as O'Clock enjoying the sights
or resting comfortably on curbs and
stairway awaiting for headquarters to
open that they might be assigned to
places. The crowd increased with the
passing moments and by O'Clock
marching companies, baggage wagons
and omnibuses made street crossings
dangerous for foot passengers.
The weather is delightful and judging
from the thousands who are here to-day
Milwaukee, hospitality will be taxed to
its utmost to entertain and quarter the
visitors.
Gen. Warner and the Kansas City con-
tingent, about three hundred strong, put
in an appearance about 10 o'clock and
marched to the Plantinton house, which
is headquarters of the commander in
chief
At the Plantinton house, where Com
missioner Tanner is quartered, there is a
crowd of veterans filing the lobbies and
Railways anxious to get sight ofs4the
pension dispenser. Gen. Sherman Him
self does not attract much more attention
than does the corporal.
Roughly estimated there are 40 600
strangers in town this morning and the
crowd is being swelled by every train.
The city is more deliberately decorated
than at any time in it's history.
Among dignitaries now present in the
city are Secretary Rusk, Gen. Fairchild,
Governor Hoard, Gen. John C.. Black,
Private Dalzell, Corporal Tanner and
Commander Warner.
Judge Veazey of Vermont, who has
strong following for the position of COM
mander-in chief, is expected tomorrow.
Gen. Alger will undoubtedly be the next
chief, and from indica-
lions the city Of Washington will be
chosen for the next national encamp-
ment. Gen. w. 7. Sherman arrived in
the city at :15, and was escorted to his
quarters by the executive council Of the
encampment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
Cable Notes,

PARIS, Aug. G.-Dispatches have been
received to the effect that the people of
the New Hebrides islands and foFty-two
English residents have .petititioned the
government of New Caledonia to annex
the islands.
PARIS, Aug. 6--The council of the
Legion Of Honor has erased the names of
Gen. Boulanger and Count Dillon from
the roll of the order.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The United States
corvette Enterprise has arrived at
Plymouth, where she will await the ar
rival of the United States steamer
Dolphin from Gibraltar, when both viii
proceed to Ireland.
LONDON, Aug. 90 Four of the largest
mills in Blackburn have shut down owing
to the dizziness of trade.
LONDON, Aug. 26 Queen Victoria
visited Ruabon coal pits to-day. She
also went to LangolIen, where she was
presented with several addresses and re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
VIENNA, Aug. ga report just pub
llshed shows that the Austrian grain
yield has decreased as follows: Wheat,
Is 900 GOO hectolitres; barley, II 900 900
hectolitres; rye, II 600 200 hectolitres;
oats, IL 900 900 hectolitres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
DENISON KILLING.
Charley Bixby and Two Others COneV
the City for Whisky.
They Get Into Row with the Oiheei' -
Deputy Marshal Hackney Kills BlAOJ
at the First Fire.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DEN1soN, TEX, Aug. 26.-At N'-'
tonight Charley Bixby, alias Bob lu'-
bull, was shot through the head and |
stantly killed by Deputy Marshal Hsl'!
Hackney. Turnbull, in company VIZ
Will Blagg, VIII shakelford and We
Bryant, came to Denison to buy w.
whisky. They came galloping ".
Main street and three of the boys ~ ~
mounted at Hirche IS barrel house. =
GAZETTE man spoke to BiXby and pa. -,
out and went down the street. H5a'
a noise behind him he turned au1 n
three men down IN the street. VI,
the men jumped on his horse h,
tried TO pull his pistol from -
belt, squirting his horse forward = N.
same time. Hackney had his pls'y. =;
in q flash, and seeing Bixby trying !. .,.'r,
out his gun fired at him, the ban So "a arl
Bixby i'll the left side of his n7a- at.
coming out the top of the Uranium DIN
tering blood and brains all round o p
fell from the horse a corpse. O,rts
James and Lawrence were tustliIi- ss-.
Shackleford and finally arrested -. n,
lows and put them in jail. d.. tss
Hackney s quickness one or two ,I gi
officers might possibly have been BIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
AUSTIN.
Normal Students Get charlottesville
Teachers Association.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 26.-Attorney-
General Hogg has been elected an hon.
orary member of the State drummers
association.
The board of examiners to-day granted
certificates to the following summer nor
NAL school students: W. NJ. Hays of
Bosque; J. NJ. Patterson of Limestone;
Charles Scott, G NJ. Scales, J. II. Kin
caid of Bosque; R. L. Robinson, Mrs.
J S. Magee of Smith; A. B .Chappell of
VanZandt, P. II. Browne of Hood +,
T. c. Cherry, T. F. Coleman of Nacog-
doohes, 7. R. Day of Shelby, D. J.
Lilies of Tarrant, Mr.. Forde of
Tarrant, Miss Laura Grigsby of
Cass, Miss Kate Burrough of
Crawford, Leila o. Rowe, w. II.
catur, Miss J. Trousdale of Fayette,
Alice Knox of Lee, Miss L. Allen of
Milan, C. W. Goad of Arlington, L.
V. Harwell of Montague, R L. Palmer
of Clay, w. j. Walker of Henrietta, W .
E. Bulford, J. D. Wilson, V. s. Hal
comb, J. H. Gibson, j. O'Keef, A NJ.
Cate of Decatur, G. L. Marshall of
Grayson, E R. Benedict of Grayson, j E.
Hardin and Sallle Hardin of
Collin, B. C. Thomas, Frank Rags
dale, Viola Riley, a. Humble,
E. Virgins, W. II. Thacker, Mary B.
Carr of Cooke, R. 4. Reed of Limestone,
j. w. Beck of Ellis, W. C. Jones of
Montague, L. j Truett, Lucy Miller of
Grayson, John Donaghey of Fannin, j
NJ Hall of Brown, FL. B. Denman of
Coryell, a. D. Wallace of San Saba, S.
a. Parker, A. r. Caldwell of Fannin;
O. W. Lyon of Llano, n. w. Ware of
Navarro, H. Griffin of Hill.
The following certificates were issued
to colored teachers: Lilly Alexander,
Navarro; Ida L. Garnette, Guadalupe;
J. d. Ryan of Crimes; K. ]. Whitaker
of Marion; L. M. EastbrOok of Paris.
The executive committee of state
teachers elected Hon. O. E. Cooper
president and Superintendent Sutton of
Houston secretary. superintendent Pen
nybacker of Tyler was elected CORE
spending secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
Nj. Dave McC9g. thegreat negro de-
lineat1E, ELECTS rounds of applause every
night at Andrews Rvilipn.
NorMo BhAME.

Snyder is Exonerated from Guilt in the New
York Fire and is Released.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2C.-The inquest on
the deaths of. the ten persons who were
burned at the fire in the tenement No.
sos Seventh avenue, on the 18th instant,
was4begun befor8 toFoner Hanfey to-
day The testimony OF the witnesses
went to show that fire escapes, whether
made Of wood or iron. would be utterly
useless. AS it was the wooden fire
escape and floors were burned, and wit
nesses of the fire department said that
had they been Of iron, instead of bars of
wood they would have been so red hot
that none could stand on them The
jury returned averdict to the effect that
the cause of the fire was not known to
them, and they exonerated the restaur-
ant keeper, Snyder, from all blame. The
coroner thereupon discharged Snyder
from custody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
Arrested for a Diamond ROBBERY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Harry
Disney, gambler, was arrested to-day
charged with the theft of $500 worth or
diamonds from the jewelry store of F..
Altman recently. The theft will be re-
membered as bold one, having occurred
in broad daylight on the most crowded
street of the city. Mr.. Altman identi-
fed the prisoner as the thief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-27
LAREDO HIS NERTE.

She Makes Fine Offer forthe International
FaiY-Nesc Railroads Improvements.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Aug. pa large and
enthusiastic meeting of the board of
trade was held to-day for the purpose of
taking action upon the holding of the
second international fair at the two La
redos. The secretary was instructed to
send the following message to
the president Of the fair associa-
ton at San Antonio, Tex: "Wiu
your association accept a cash bonus
: of $40, 900 withkfree use of ample grounds
in the city parl2 having ID first class mile
race track one-ERlf mile from the bust
ness center of Laredo, and hold the Sec
ond annual interrfatlonalffair here from
November % to FBecember 4. Rapid
transit by electric IAator street railway
between the grounds sRd the two Lare-
dos guaranteed.
The two Laredosere weflRble to provide
for the fair, IL satisfactorily arrange
ments can be made with the fair assocIa-
ton 81
The San AnEAnio and Arkansas Pass
railway have located thirty miles of right
of way on the Laredo extension from
Kennedy. The country as far as they
have gone is gently undulating and is
stated by the locating engineers to be
among the best farming lands in Texas.
General Manager Yoakum states that
trains of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pas sroad will be running into Laredo in
$50 days from date.
Several good sales of real estate are re-
ported.
The Western Union telegraph company
and the Erie telephone company moved
their offices into their handsome two-story
building on Jarvis square to-day.