davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

George H. Rosenblatt of No. 2o2 broadway, on DC
tober 8.
Regster-elcct Frank T. Fitzgerald took the oath OF
Office yesterday.
The Cqvl Service Commission has amended Its rules
applying TO the Surveyors office. so that Candidates
for wcYghers must have served either as asss'""'
weghers or day inspectors This act on the part OF
IN. Commission contrasts strongly with the condition
of affairs under the Cleveland Administration
The German Consul heard the statement yesterday
OF Hugo Doyen, the first mate OF the German Va" u
Germana. as to the wreckns OF the NeSsol oi io
Pleasant The statement was made In private ana
viii he forwarded TO Germany, where the Official IN
v.stgatjon into the wrecking Of the vessel VIII take
Mace II Is said that Doysn contradicted the pup
Isbed stories I'm respect the charges that the cap
,a,n was drunk and that the Cermania was not In
good condition when she sailed from Germany.
The park Commissioners have been receiving numer-
OILS complaints of distractions TO the bridal pains IN
the upper part of Central Park, caused by contractors
on the Aqucduct who have been laying connection
70 the reservoir Yesterday President utchins said
that If the obstfc not cleared away at once
the Board would remove them at tbs expense OF the
contractors.
Roundsman Joseph A. SAUL of the Police Head
Quarters squad, and Roundsman William Cruise, Of
the Eighth Precinct appointed sergeans yes
terday. Policeman James McNeaiy, OF the twenty
sixth Precinct was dismissed from the force for fal
ing to discover burglary which occurred on his post
on a recent night. The Police Commissioners yes
teday ordered the destruction of the gambling I'M
plemcnts which captured by the police recently,
TO take place on Saturday.
The Rev. Charles c. Scott, young Hindoo DOCTOR
will SAL to-day TO become missionary in his naive
land Cor the Reformed Presbyterian Church. he hau
a farewell reception in the Fist Reformed PIesoS-
telian Church last evening.
Daniel Dougherty lecturcd last evening to LOU
persons in 81. Monlca's Roman Catholic Church, sew
enty ninth-st and FrSt-avc., on The stage" Anc
Rev. James j. Dougherty pastor of the church, pro
sided The lecture was warmly applaudedF Inc
money raised viii be put in the fund OF the 81
Moncas Conference of the st. Vincent de PAU 90
clety.
Colonel Michael Farley president OF the hlngS
County Qreland Association. and secretary oil the
rish-Amercan Republican Club. gathered 1000 OF
his fcllowcitizcns around him last evening in Nilsson
Hall, where highly successful annual ball ana Ie
cepton of the ASSOCIATION held. The proceeds
will be applied to a fund for the building Of hall.
delegation OF japanese officials including Sausuhe
Hayash, the Disrct-AttOrney Of TOXIC, and Ponce
Inspectors saburo Full and c. Kawudji visited Ponce
Headquarters yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK...."..-....TUE
ARRIVED.

popT OF NEW. YORK ...........TU ESDAY, DEC g. $50
ARRIVED
Steamer Lydian Monarch (Ilrl hnggctt LONDON nov 10
with mdse aud passengers Sanderson SON. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 a IN -. ~. o., o.,
steamer Vera Ger Bussus Bremen NoV -, soutAamp
ton ~ with mdse and passcnge 10 Cclrichs * 20
STEAMER Pennsylvania Thomas Antwerp nov h"lth mdse
% Peter Wright Arrived al me bal AT ~ N
Steamer Portueuse ,Br) Hews PcrnhmDu,p NoH AZ Para
81 to Slpton Green ATi'eu "t tut b'f al oi5
,.--,.... ,-ta
steamer CITY Of Columbia. Pierce, CaTdenas VIA Havana
days and passengers 10 Jas warn % Arrived
al The Bar At am ,-..,,.. -.
Steamer state Of Texas. Williams. FeTnaniins wa Bruins
wick ia with mdSe passengers 10 & u Aiauloy Co.
Steamer BenefaciOr Ingram Wilmington NJ WIN mdse
and passengers TO WIN clyde n 90. .,-,. 4, ~,
Steamer Viola BTJ, Murray, PhAdephl'' III pailast 10
John SeageT 80, A..
bark Mariner CFrl sThurmott Singapore ~ days. with
mdse To Bidwell A French vessel To scainnelI Bros
BARK Christian (hOr kaHtTup. bhehOs Ayrrs ~
days. In ballast To master.
SUNSET-At Sandy Hook wind strong. y h showing and
foggy Al CITY Island WIND strong. Me- showing
Arrived YESTERDAY
Steamer CITY OF Savannah Coogns Savannah days
mdsc and passengers "a X J. walker
CLEARED.
Steamer Cunc lBr Nico IAyerpool-J Bruce lsmAy.
Steamer Yorkshire (Br) Henry LverpOoI-HendorSon Bros
Steamer BayOnhe (Br) Payne. LverpOOl-G Heyr.
Steamer JERSEY Cry OBJ. Goyier. Brstol-James Arkel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,,-..,,Oation OF Dock Department by Commissioners
Of Accounts. -. -x.,,,.. roon
panouet ana meeting LOYAL Legion Demonicos 'oo
D.. m.
hoard Of Fiucation p IN.
ar,1,stceS OF Normal College. 3 :45 p. M
Nsw.YorS Society meeting. Hamilton Han, 80 D. H.
Koran memorial meeting. Cooper Union D. HI
A-sbisn Nights fete. Ortcies' Gallery
caser.nce ~ New.York and Manhattan Bicycle clubs
B. m. ,,.-, -...,,oo.
Aoueduct and Quarantine Commissioners meetings
Lecture by George Kehnan. Calvary Baptist Ohuroh'
sp. $1,000, -,..no. cb,ckernr
HALL D.
Concert az Scottish Rite Hall, p m - -
New-Jersey Jockey Club races. Eazaoeth' N D. p "
Races az Clifton, n. j.. 80 ,. m .
Mass meeting Of canal boatmcn No 10 South-st.
Recep,ion OF 1.-THE Tanks" Maennerchor Han. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
c1OaKs AT REDUCED PRICES.

The house Of Boynton & Co.. SStecnih-st ana SIKH
ave. is now Offering large number of cloats al
specially reduced prices in consequence OF the pui-
chase at about half price of large consignment oil
goods from one of the largest cloak manufactures 10
tho world Ladies newmarkets are shown IN smooth
cloth in taIor's finish at S6 rs and upward heaNy
long coats of rough diaGonas, irdesceht pads ano
other stylish cloths arc S12 so up 10 So. handsome
cloaEs with velvet sleeves are Ell % up 10 SlS %,
while Main cloth Jackets neatly made in tailors hn,
Ish begin in price at 81 10 Jacket VITA yestS Oi
shown in handsome stripes at 50 80, and In variety
of stylish plain and fancy cloths at so 10 ChIdreh
COATS trimmed with fur OF astlakan, Deeln AZ 90 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

TESTIMONY ABOUT SPIRITS IS NOT WANTED.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wells. spirituaist, brought suit
in the Supreme Court for $40, 900 damages for al
legged libel printed in The ReHOPhllOsOphical Jour
naln Z. II. Binn Mrs Weiss counsel, asked the
Jury when the brought to trial yesterday, II
they would believe testimony alleging that Mrs
Wells had seen splits, and the iurymen to man said
that they would not believe such testimony Mr.. Bnn
then refused 10 60 with the Daily & Bell,
The counsel for the defendant, then made motion TO
dismiss the complaint and Judge Beach granted the
motion. imposing 500 costs on the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
HOME NEWS.
,pov1NFNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The nv YER rl,I
BREvooRT-H o. Houghon = - 30 S"rne.tor Uni.
ErT-Dr NJ r. Anderson, ex-presd9ns o. blaine and
~ E,sere Hale OF Maine Philip D. Ain penns yvarta
esro Plesieot GEORGE Roberts Sl ,ns whitInr Of
Railroad Company eNCohsressn'' 80, ot Vermont
ssS,,'o,,. and Bralley d. smslley' 0, otrn1 ~
GifsEYeaers Joseph b. Carr Of Troy
Senator John f. Rcnna Of West NiIgiI Governor
asorgsn q Bulkeley ami cN-Governor Ihop~ pho5e
If connecticut All ex-senator JonsthaI nae" rytcb
o. No,i"eO pi- ,vrrNIrT-Davd A. Wells or Norwlch
rann wINpSoR-Thc Earl ana Countess OF Aea'A' anu
T.rIl.on Harris OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 704 Sets 429 Moon sets 4os Moons Age IL
WATER
X-eapdy Hook 5:29 Gov. Island 5:3S Hol TAT
PM-Sandy Hook bj5 Gov. Island 6;23 He'll Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
r. II. Macy & Go.

sIxTH-AvE., 18TH AND 18th ST.
Save from 20 to so per cent In
the purchasing Of your HOLlDAf
PRESENTS by availing your
selves of the popular prices at
which we mark our goods.
This is the season when your
wants consist chiefly of what Is
known as FANCY GOODS, usually
sold at fancy prices.
Popular prices, instead Of fancy
prices, means saving-2O PER
CENT i'm some instances. 90 per
cent i'm others. is THIS WORTH
YOUR WHILE?
r. III. Macy & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Announcements.

I-dolar Mems Shew for 81 o., fine KAT or
Patent Iether Hand welt 1--WE mean ~ Finest French
ksf hand AZ % worth e. KENNEDY 20 Cortiandt
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
SeaIskin Walking Coats,

I,, btgb railing collar; perfect fitting now the most
onuar style ~ 30, 80 inches long al lowest prices for
IpptI Goods. IN stock order without charge
~ s1IAYNE furrier, ia West 42d-st and 1903 Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

Beware of a slight irritation Of the throat.
RrummeIs Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate reet
sold at all stations Genuine have A. H. H. on eaeh urop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

THE BoYNToN FURNACE Co. .
Tor Povnbon's Furnaces. Hot water ieater'' i"O
&c 60 60 oO7 and 900 Water'st. New-forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
SilVGrSn1ithS,
Union Square .and 10th Street.

Union Square .and 10Th Street.
AS Manufacturers of SOLID
SILVER EXCLUSIVELY, we sug-
gest the following as advantages
not obtained elsewhere
/. An entire freedom from false
impressions to which pur-
chasers are / b | g where
plated ware and solid silver
are found in the same estab-
lishment.
TT, That the above trademark is
guarantee of quality as alb
sOlute as the Hall Mark OF
England.
III. The employment of design
ers and artisans of unequalled
skill, as shown in our produce
lions for the HOLD a Y )
which will commend them
selves for clusiV en- S,
Beauty, Unsurpassed work
manship and Moderate Cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

DEAFNESS AID HEAD NOISES CURED
sPrcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHION . Mms
uers heard Successful all remedies fa iusus'yy
book proofs Callor write r. Hscox oo3 d "9' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
An Offer Extraordinary.
TO-DAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY
Sees a Sensational Sale OF Fine
Winter Clothing.

FORTUNE SMILES ON US AGAIN. AND WE AXE
nrepOsED TO HAVE YOU SHARE DUh GOOD LUCK.
MONDAY WE CLOSED TRANSACTION W hlCh
HAS HUNG FIRE FOR WEEKS. CEkIlflED
rurrE rNDUCED ONE OF THE BESEKNOWN
- nmuINc N1yrFhCTTRIN FIRMS IN THE COUN
TRY TO CLOSE OFT TO Us THEIR ENTIRE WlNIEl'
sTOCK on HAND At ABOUT 80 1-3 PER CENT or
THE real. WORTH OF THE GARMENTS. Ihtth
Is AN IRON.CLAD COMPACT. HOWEVER, VIII \
navy rORFETT ATTACHED. RESTRAINING Us
FROM Publishing THEIR NAMES. THEY WOULD
RE .BOYCOTTED" BY MANY or THEIR cCSIoNlr-i'
FOR GIVING Us SUCH BARGAIN. WE A"hELD'
1T Is MONEY IN OUR POCKET AND MoNEA sAN ~
THOSE WHO WILL BUY THE GOODS
Nt,WyORKERs HAVE NEVER SEEN FINER
CLOTHING; THAN WE EXHIBIT THIS MORNINO'
1T is A PLEASURE TO OFFER SUCH REMARKABLY
sWFIITFXTI RED AND WELLFITTlNG "Ah-
MENTS Al ONETHIRD THEIR WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
$40 WEST 126THST. 49,, o...,.
Nervous system Gen 20 urinary O'S~A
Impotence and Steriy. Hours " IL 70 D
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Constans, minister of the interior, and
NJ. Yves Guyot minister of public works !,
were candidates. Tigeir election, how
ever, is regarded certain. Among the
Republicans defeated are5 Nm. Miludo
Goblet, Jules Ferry, Willard and Jou-
bert, while in the districts in which Mn.
Milleroud, Passy Lackr0y. Floquet and
Barodot, Republicans, and him. Aud
Tieux, Laisant, Vegen, Lauer, Desuine
and Naquet. AntiRepublicans, were
candidates, reballots will have to be had
Count Dillon was reelected.
2p. m Later returns show that the
Republicans have elected their candidates
in 2l9 divisions and the opposition in l56
Reballots viii be necessary IN 100.
3p. m.-Returus from 500 electoral
districts show pa Republicans have been
elected, and 100 members of the opposi-
ton. Among the Republicans elected
include Is Moderates and 81 Radicals
The opposition members elected include
SO Royalists, 81 Bonapartists and %
Boulangists. Reballots will be necessary
in 81 divisions. 1t is expected 1875 of
these will return Republicans. The Re-
pubiieans will probably also win the seats
for the colonies The new chamber VIII
probably consist of 500 Republicans and
POI II embers of the opposition.
AN END TO BoULANGIsM.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Times says the election
in France yesterday resulted in crush
INC defeat to the Boulangists who re-
turned only twenty-one members, and
whose entire representation in the new
chamber, after reballotting, viii not eX-
ceed thirty-six members. The Conserv-
atives elected l3l members and will get
three more. The Republicans returned
2lS and Will receive over one hundred
more, making their total strength in the
chamber between 325 and $50, against
go or 800 representing the whole re-
actory BOulangist coalition. The success
of the Republicans and the defeat of
monarchism and Casarsm is happy
fact. The rRsult of the election puts an
end to the BoGlangist monarchist con-
spiraoy.
The Boulangists claim the general is
elected from YMontmartre. They say
the rejection Of Boulangist votes at the
polling stations was illegal.
PRESS COMMENTS.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Temps says the po-
Iitical shades of the new chamber viii be
much the same as those of the. old, al
though the men elected VIII add fresh
element to parliament. the Republic
cans, it says, ought to use their victory
to give consistency to their political
action, which has hitherto been wanting.
Liberte says the chambers will not
undergo a change of balance of parties
sufficient to have serious influence upon
the future of the republic.
The result of the elections made
favorable impression on the bourse and
prices remained firm throughout the dag.
Three per cent. rentes closed
60 francs higher on the day.
Other advances were: Credit foncier,
q francs; Suez canal, francs: Egyptian
bonds, l franc, % centimes; Italian,
Spanish and Hungarian bonds, g per
cent. each.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

The Republicans Assured of a Majority.
Prominent Candidates Defeated.

The Republicans Assured of a Majority.
Prominent Candidates Defeated.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Noon-OHiciaI re-
turns from $50 electoral divisions show
that the Republicans have elected their
candidates IN 2l7 and the anti-Republi-
cans in 1913. Re-ballots viii be necessary
in l66 divisions. among tie promi-
nent Republicans elected are MN.
Fallieres, Ribat, Jules, Roche,
Granel, Devaile, Desohaul, Bar
ba, Sarien and Reinach Among
the prominent opposition candidates
elected are Nm Cassagnao, Lalon,
Fould, Houssmann Godeile, Lanjunnais
and Nun. Ii is believed IN I27 of the
divisions where rebaIlots will be neces-
sary the result viii be favorable to the
Republicans. The Republicans also rely
on electing ten members from the col
onies They will thus hold 354 seats in
the new chamber of deputies. In official
circles government majority is consid-
cred assured. Although the majority
will not be large, it will be
MORE COMPACT
and more homogeneous than in the last
chamber.
Returns from the election in this city
show that the Conservatives did not elsEt
single member, while the Republicans
returned one and the Bon
langists four. Reballots will be
necessary in thirty-seven divisions.
NJ. Thevenet, minister of justice, has
been reelected, but reballots viii be.
necessary in the districts in which II.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 2t-CattIe receipts,
1900; shipm euts, 500; good 10 choice corn fed
steers, 81 OO04 p; common to medium, - g0a3 -;
stockers and feeding steers. 81 6OG33 10; cows
81 3jG2 80; grass range steers 81 soap so. Hogs
Receipts, $500; shipments, 200. Good choice
light, $ 1jG4 90; heavy and mixed, s. 65d4 10
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Good TO choice
muttOus 50 600 O0;stOckers and feeders 81 GOA Co.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
5000; shipments, 500; market weak. Choice 70
extra beeves, 81 4064 60; steers, s. 0OG4 30;
stockers and feeders. 81 9OG3 10; cows, bulls sud
mixed, 81 OOG2 GS; Texas cattle, 81 50G3 90;
Western rangers, 81 OOG3 IS.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; shipments, 700;
light, q OOG4 20.
Sheep - Receipts. s1OO; shipments, 2O0O;
weak. Natives, 81 2504 80; Western, 50 500
A.; Texans, s. tnG4 Is; lambs, 81 50G5 90.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Beev es-Receipts. 1ss
carloads; steady and trm for dressed beef at ca
nc per pound for native sides and at 4iAG5iso
for Texas ond Colorado ditto.
To-day cable advices quote American steers
steady at III "a lZIac per pound dressed weight
and American refrigerated beef unchanged at SC
per pound.
Sheep-Receipts, 200O; trading dull and lin
tied; sheep, 3iz csc; lambs, JG7Asc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 24.-CattIe- Receipts,
5000; shipments, none; slow; choice native
steers 81 00d4 45; fair good native steers s. -
q 10; stockers and feeders, 81 1912 20; range
steers 50 20G3 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 800: shipments, none;
stronger; heavy, s. S5G4 20; packing, 50 7O'3
4 90; light. 81 1Sa4 35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. none;
steady; fair 10 choice, IS 2aa4 35-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

per h; loose Goldfish, 6a6l5c per II; bripiced
plckeled herrlngs, per bucket, 81 so.
Holland herrings1Kegs, 81 5Oa1 20.
Bologna SauSage-9GIOc
Meat-Standard S. Q. hams I2l56I3c: do
breakfast bacon, lie; short clear bacon. sides
5l4c; short clear dry salt, SIC; shoulders, So
&c; dried beef, l0C.
Hominy-New, per Dbl, S. 60.
Grits-Per Dbl, s. IS.
Oatmeal, new-Per half-bbl, 100 Bs, So 5s
90.
Cracked wheat-Per D. &C.
Crackers-XXX soda, &c; cream do. &C: lemon
cream, 9GlDc; ginger snaps, 9al0c.
sugars--Standard powd, bills. lOl4c; half
bbls., I0isc; cut-loaf, bbls.. 1Oise; do, half
bbls.. 1OIac; standard granulated, 9d9I4o;
coufectioners' A, 9i4G9ssc; fancy yellow clari-
fed &C; choice yellow clarified, S5sc; fancy
seconds. SIC; choice seconds, Sac.
Maple syrUp-OId time, one-gSllOn cans, per
dozen. 81 90; half-gallon, per dozen, SIS 90;
quarter gallon cans, per dozen, 81 90.
Molasses - Fancy choice reboiled, 50G55c;
choice 45G 4sc: prime, S2d35c; choice centrifu-
gal - soc; prime, 2SG 35C.
Lard. refued-Tierces, &C; ffty-pound cans,
IisC; twenty-pOund cans, 1i4c; ten-pound cans,
5l2c five-pound cans, 1855; three pound cans,
Dried apples-Nev York sliced. sc per d; No.
1, rs, ~ per %; 7. G., new Alden, 9l4c; new
ring Alden, SIC.
Evaporated peaches-New peeled, 1sc per b;
new unpeeled, loo per q.
BlecEberries-NeW dried, &c per b.
Rice-New crop, prime, 5IzG594c; choice, 6e
Ttc; head, Sc.
-tOr t+-dfSSS, = lncn DaslSs Ize4C; COTTON Is,
l3i &c: 5-l6, Is3Ac.
CANDIES full weight % II boxes, III
0I2c; light weight % 10 boxes, 11G11Iac; fancy
candies, ildl6c.
Sundries-Staroh, pearl, asaS2tc; lump, 39ic.
Candles, full boxes. I0iaaIlc. Herring, i'm
ported, 81 % per key. Cider, crab apple,
4gc; MISSOURI, SOC; per half-barrel, 81 o..
Vinegar, Isl 2Jc. Concentrated I've. 81 75d4 90.
Jugs, glazed. Ice per gal; crooks, glazed,
lOc per gal. Indigo, zoe per Ii; bluing. Socal %
per doz. COleman's mustard. Il u. 81 Is per dOz.
Maccaroni, imported. lOc per h; American. 60c
per Is box. Buckets, two hoops. 81 90 per doz.
Baking powders, bulk. lie; ID cans 81 50. Yer
nicola, small box, 65c. Catsup, in bulk, per
gal, S5c. Worcester sauce, in bulk. per gal.
81 %. Mixed pickles. per n Dbl. S. SOC 90.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 750 % per doz.; old hens, 81 O0a2 p per doz.
turkeys. soc each
WOOL-Light medium, 20621c; light fine, pa
10; heavy fine, lldI4c-
WHIsKY-Rectifed, 81 1901 50, as per proof;
old, 81 gOa2 20: fancy extra old whisky, s. OOa
90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
FL Paso overrun with Thieves.
Special to the Gazette.

Sp6CLaI 10 Inc HdESttSs
Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. 24.-The to-
bacco store Of T. O'Conno- of San An
tonic street was buUglarized last night.
The thieves carried away a counter glass
case full OF cigars and tobacco valued at
$50. Petty thieving seems to be the
rage just now in this city, with no arrest
so far. Almost every night some house
is buTglaTiZed.
Louis Rector, the man-who was SO ter
ribiy beaten and bruised at the Eureka
house about q week ago, is recovering
very rapidly from his wounds. He will
be on his feet again in a short time. No
trace of the perpetrators OF. the deed has
BeeredIsCOvered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
PARIS.
A Man Charged with Murder surrenders-No
Claimants for the waifs-Mili-
tary Election.
SPECIAL to the Gazette.


SPECIAL to the. Gazette.
PANS, TEX, Sept. 24.-Jetf Brown,
the man who crashed in the skull OF Pc
ter Gonzales, a Mexican, seventeen miles
northwest of here on Saturday night, the
18th inst. the details of which have al
ready been given in THE GAZETTE, came
in and gave himself up to-day. 4 COM
plant has been filed against him for
murder. The examining trial viii begin
in the morning and it promises to be very
sensational.
No one has yet appeared TO claim the
little boys who were left here Sunday.
It was hoped that the publication in THE
GAZETTE would develop something III
regard to them.
The officers of the Sixth regiment,
Texas Volunteer Guards, viii meet here
tomorrow TO elect regitnental officers
The regiment is composed of the Terrell
Rifles, GTayson Rifles, Denison Light In
fantry, Fannin Guards, Maxey Rifles,
Paris Light Guards, GAINESVILLE Rifles
and Bowie Guards. Capt. C. NJ Rang
land of this city is being pushed for the
position Of colonel by the home COM
panies.
Ed Oredorff was brought here to-day
fran Oakland, Chickasaw Nation,
charged with outraging two little girls
near that place on the 20th of July.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Newspaper Reading Community.

WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. %, 1889,
To the Gazette
AS THE GAZETTE says, Texas is a
great state, - and you might add. Mr.
GAZETTE, greater viii it be when we get
down to business and manufacture our
raw material and ship the goods made up
to other states and Europe direct instead
Of paving tribute to those who should and
would-if we made use of our natural
advantages tribute to us. Deep
water on the coast and more FYanks -
is what is wanted in Texas, and we are
sure 10 have both IN the near future
Mr. .z3ghusOn the energetic news dealer
here &sSfsfms NE that yesterday he sold
sixtF-fIye GAZETEEs (and could have dis
posed * eight IR0re If he had them)
~ eIitY Eve News, ten Republics and
five GldbezIen ocTats. In addition to
the above dhite a number Of our people
receive the GAZETTE by mail while sew
eTaI buy from the train news agent. Tt
is safe to say that at least eighty copies
of the GAZETTE were read here yester-
day. This for the size of our town
speaks wei for the people. A newepa-
per reading community viii do to tie
to. People who read newspapers
generally keep up with the procession.
Yesterday s GAZETTE was much admired
and many compliments were given the
paper. 1t was loaded to the guards y
with good, interesting news and reading
matter, and the general makeup of the
paper indicates enterprise and prosperity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
1t is Moving.


The cry against Fort Worth s "Hel s
Half Acre. grows long and loud, but
even THE GAZETTE S ION to hades
does not seem to move it. The OBJ
lection does not appear 10 be so much
agaipst II. II. \. as against its location
iii the center of the city. The mission
airy force of Fort Worth gospel glides off
the sin-slicked surface of that half-acTe
as tear drops from a topeT's nose,
hissingly.