davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-14

Np MONTGOMERY, 203 N. NINTH
T., 'Fhils,. Reliable Afediclpes for Coughs
ti ea, os dsy SSics ss eon SsH Or
,Xtllng. 'ss
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

HARTLEY, little post town to the
west OF Dover, Kent County, Del,
had hardly got over the excitement of
appointing postmaster until 1t got up
q iirst-class tragedy, by which two
lives linger on the brink OF death, and
third life is depending upon the
other two Whisky got in its fine
points first, and the knife did the
balance. As there is a general idea
that none but colored men carry
knives, II is proper TO stale that all the
parties engaged in the drunken fracas
were white men.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

900 t''-ha Atf-At a.'si4t l'tfa ~ u
The olJ story once mot =
Another Christmas passed
10 which we brought more
Holiday things and mo e
people 70 care for, sell, and
deliver them than ever b +.
tore.
The history of thirteen
years repeated. More peo-
pie came, made larger pur-
chast 8, lett us with greater
encouragement than ever
before.
But it al! cost hard work
on the part OF our nearly
5000 retail employees, and
on Jour plrt patience and
good humor. A day o! rest
and gladness yestt rday, a
Bit of quiet to-day, but be-
fore this week passes there
will be things 10 say. Dur.
ing all the activity OF the
past weeks ut the front o.
the business there has been
much quiet, steady prepara-
lii n going on for the next
move.
Your minds are preoccu-
pied to-day, and we there
lore defer what we ha re to
say, only reminding you that
it will not be desirable Tor
you to miss the important
announcements that will fol-
low each other rapidly in
the days just coming.
And so, with much grail
fication at the largest sue
ce.s cur business has ever
obtained, we are stimulated
TO do more and better FOL
the service Of cur friends
the public than ever.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

HE Christmas breakfast given by
Mayor Harm gton 10 his police force
at the Clayton House was fitting
compliment 10 an efficient and faithful
force The police have the order Of
the city in their hands. They are not
able TO prevent ali infractions Of the
law, but without them would be chaos
and disorder, and property aud life
would not be sale. We must have
police. For tho credit Of the Mayor
and our city we have, as general
rule without exception, policemen VINO
are gentlemen, and here let il be eaiu
that no person who is not gentleman
should be a policeman. The present
force is the most efficient force the city
has ever had, and they are deserving
Of the compliments bestowed upon
them. AS general thing the citizen
owes much more than is accorded to
the police They are men like other
men, have feelings like others, and are
susceptible OF kind treatment. 1t is
quite too customary to be always find
ing fault with the police. If any little
street fight occurs, and the policemen
OF that district are mile distant in the
other parts OF their beat, the charge Ii
made, ''there were no policemen
around" Policemen can do many
things, but they are not ubiquitous,
and cannot be in two or more places
al once. The hippant charges thai
are made almost every day the police
man must get used TO. He is a mar
who must have an extra fund of gnot
lumOr ard iorbeRrhnce. II is no easy
matter for policemen to put up viii
everything, and therefore due charity
must lie exercised towards them. Thel
try to do the best they can under a.
circumstances, and are entitled in
general sense TO more praise than cen
sure. Mayor Harrington knows al
This, and with fine discrimination i,
made his force happy at the ouitet o
Christmas, but there were none NOR,
happy than himself
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Good Mixed Candies at 121i
IS, 20 and IS cents per pound.
S. L. Whitcman's fine and
superhnc Connections in I, 2
and S ID. boxes at 90 and So
cents per pound.
Preserved Fruits in half and
pound boxes.
Fine White Grapes, Pulled
Figs. Choice Bananas, Table
Raisins, etc, etc.
New Princess Paper Shell
Almonds, 3 lbs for 81.
Grcnoble Walnuts, IS cents
per pound.
Florida Oranges direct from
the grove.
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding in /, :, 3 and q
ID, cans.
Franco-American Food Co.'S
Icrrapin and Green Turtle
Soups,
Gordon & Dilworth's Pre-
served Fruits in glass.
Mincc Meat in 3 Id jars.
Roquelort, Edam, Pineapple
Camembcrt, dc Bric, and
Ncufchatel Cheese.
Holmes & Coutt's Fine Bis
cults.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

CONGRESSMAN OATES, of Alabama,
proposes to the Southern Congressman
That they vote against any city as the
place for holding the Worlds Fair
unless Northern Congressman vote
against national election law. The
Birmingham Age, OF Alabama, OPP
poses Mr.. Oates' scheme as savoring of
bulldozing, which will result In
making the Republicans solid for the
election law. That Alabama Congress.
man must feel his "0stes." However,
II he insists on that issue let us have
no Worlds Fair, but the national cleo.
ton law at all nazards.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
q 906 MaIkel. ah0ye s.-ell. "a ~.

t-s'- 206 Market, above s.oli. Rssi SIZE.
Rubber Boots Of the re.
liable makes for Boys, Gals, l
Women and Men, heavy and
light weights. Rubber sport.
ing Boots for Men. Rubber
Hip Boots for Men, Beaver
Boots, wool lined, for men
who are afflicted with Rheu'
matism and cold feet. Elan.
mel lined button and lsca
Shoes and Slippers tor Old
Folks. High Cut button
Arctics for Girls andWomth
Fine Cbamois Moccsslns TT
Baby. Fine Kid soft sole
Button Shoes ior B.by. Doll |
Shoes.
~ Babtock 5, 200 Market, a.o7' se.oil
Children's Patent Ankle
Supporters. Lambs Wool
sole to make Mems, Woment
Misses' and Chlldreus Knit
Slippers on. Mems Fine
Calf Hook, Lace and Con
gress, extra wide for elderly
men and fat men, easy to pui
on and take of. Ladies
Fine Kid, extra wide ankle
and high instep, button ana
lace shoes. Ladies Fine
light weight RubbeIs WIN
French heel to fit. French
heel Shoes, Spring heel but,
ton Shoes for Ladies, ana %
spring heel Rubbers to 1T
them. Big Boys high ca'
hook lace Shoes, sizes y 70
81. Little Boys Fine hlsa
cut hook lace shoes, slzei Il
to 2.
tzy- Family Shoe House, east size "a"
ket, above Second.
Ladies' Fine French kid, p n',i-
square toe and Opera toe, hSHu .,. ~ Il;
every pair warranted. regular p o0l, q.
our price during the holidays Vs} loDl
Our mems g., g. IS and s2,71 eal M Nj.
lace Shoe beats all ut the pTice !"
miugton.
Co.,. a., -, hnnaa and we VIZ
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

lou are cordially invited 10 come to
No. iOl Delaware avenue. where you can
get your supply OF groceries from well
selected stock OF FIRST class goods at the
lowest market prices. California canned
aud dried hwils OF all kinds. Tie best
brands OF landlord County corn AMI to-
mates in cans. The finest Maine corn.
Fruits, candies, NUS, Gales, etc. Come
ami you can st your supply for Christ
mas. W s NOpltt.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Tue city was singularly tree yes
terday from rowdyism and disorder,
thanks In great measure TO the pc
lice, but chiefly to the citizens them.
selves. Tie most dscreditable sight
to be seen was the large number of
boys who were drunk upon the streets
They got their liquor, as general
rule, from wholesale stores and drank
II from bottles.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
u EGISTEg'~ ORDER
Ii REGIsfER's OFFiCH,
NEW CASTLE COtNTN, M,
ntrpmler "a I~gt

NEW CASTLE COUNTY ntr, !
December Is. 1851
tpun the application of Elizabeth
Alden, aduiui-tuuiN Of John Alden.
late Of " iniuEfuu Huudled, ia said
county, deceased II is ordered and iii
iectrd by the Register that tho Admin.
lStHttlN aforesaid give notice ol
granting of letters OF administration IN
u' the estate ui the deceased. with tile
date of granting thereof by cnu-iug adj
refreshments to be- posted within forty
days from tho date OF such lpttrrJ In siG
OF ihc most public plssce- OF the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tn g.
estate 70 present the same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly
In such case nude aud prov idcd and 4I4 30
cause hu same tn be inserted within the
o 'uo period in the DtTY RTrtmlrAN
. new -pap"r published Ia Wilmington,
Dol. and to he continued therein three
weeks. tc.o.d)
- Given underline haudaud Seal
l.. ;, Of Oilcc of the Register, afurc-
$500 said, at Wilmington, IN New
castle Comfy, aforesaid the day md
yr.u ubOVc written.
JDllN Il, BRADFORD, Register.
NoriDE.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly uttusted to the
Administrative, on or before Dec. IBth.
$50. or abide The Act Of Assembly In
such cnsuluHde and provided
ELIZABETH ALDl.N, AduinstrutriX
Address Wilmington Del. dl~-tod-..w
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The stores were all open in the fore
noon, yesterday, but not the tax Office.
No vandal 'e.t must tread the sacred
ioor OF the tax Office on holiday,
rather let the heavens fall. The col.
leetoTs we hope enjoyed their Christ
mas turkey, while workingmen passed
and looked wistlully up at the win.
dows &c see if the dispensers Of the
franchise were about.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

II you purchase Of US a Bible, LYNN
book, pocket book or cigar case for 81 %
or over, You can have your name put ON
IN gold letters, free OF charge We sell
Methodist hymn books at the same prices
rs at the rooms in Philadelphia. Della.
ware Printing Company, former James
4 Webb, 224 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The next holiday will be New
Years, and as that Will be the time for
putting in practice good resolutions,
would it not be well to practice those
resolutions the remaining few days OF
the old year?
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Presents.
Z. E. ADAIR,
AIS Market St.,

Has laid in a fine line Of
Plush Rockers, Hanging and
Standing Cabinets, Music
Racks and Cabinets, Backing
Boxes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Secretaries, Fancy Tab
les of all grades and styles,
French Plate Mirrors, Hall
Stands and Hat Racks, Side
Boards, Wardrobes, 0 a k,
Cherry and Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Parlor Suits, Ex.
tension Tables and Rattan
Rockers, etc.
Persons in making selections
would do well to give me a call
in regard to quality and prices
before purchasing, as it will
pay you to do so.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
The idea OF uselulues,
and comfort continues 70
enter more and more into
Christmas Gifts |
and Slippers have become
more popular than ever 10,
holiday presents. Therefor.
we have gathered q stock at
BABCOCK'S
2O6 Market S,let,

Superior in size and gen.
eral attractiveness to any
heretofore offered. Our prices
will please all corners. Our
patrons OF last year will be
sure to come; they know our
liberal methods. Others are
invited to try us. Slippers
OF various grades and styli
for Children, Boys, Girl',
Women and Men at
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
Christmas De|icacies
AT
J. P. Almond & Cos

"Rsaee on eayth, let warfare
eSaSs,'
"Good a0iN to men, let Aovs
increase"
sing lie angels Song again
Peace on eaytA, good aOillko
men
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

IL New York, the insulated man
killers will all soon be torn down.
Philadelphia will follow. How about
Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

BOYS who were presented with sleds
fer Christmas gitta, might as well have
had doll babies for all the pleasure
they had In item on Christmas day.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars.
Durstein can supply the dealer, Ne. L.
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

For cigars OF all CRATES, prlcr aud
quality, cunsu!t Durste.n, No. East
second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

strong ecu h Candy at Ferrusou's.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The beat and cheapest place in the city
to buy pictures Is at Yerger's, 40 Ship
hey street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Call on Dulsttiu Ter Christmas c,s.is
No. > East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Large assortment latest styles, lowest
priy,s, at Miilard f. Davis, . L. 2nl st.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Come TO our house aud we "''
only wish, but help you TO
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26
HAD Ex.secretary Thomas F. Bav.

THURSDAY DECEMBER 20. 1891
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

Ladies' Fine French KID, pn n',ss
square toe and Opera toe, hand a'; q:
every pair warranted. regular p onl, Is.
our price during the holidays V1 look
Our mems 81, t2.25 and 80 ea "a, nj.
lace Shoe beats all ut the pTiVc !" '
miugton.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-26

The olJ story once Nor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

that it would require 100000 to purchase
groundS. and secure the plant. Sub
scriptid4s to this amount were obtained
on the basis that they were to
be paid for IN monthly INSTALL
ments. 1t is now found that this amount
is wholly inadequate, and to put up a fac
tory which viii be able TO compete sue
cessfully with others of a similar charac-
ter in the Company 1t will be necessary TO
increase the capital stock to $50, 900,
hence the application of the country for
increased subscriptions to swell the CAPT
salvation to that amount. Crave doubts
are entertained as to its being responded
TO by an already over bled public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
London MnnI Market

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The new series
of wool sales opened to-day with large
attendance. There was an average Sc
lection of Cape woods, The supply of
Australian cross breeds was insufficient
to test the market. There was good
general demand, Jply's closing prices
for most grOwths being firmly main
tanned. Fine Australian secured made
an occasional advance. Arrivals so far
amount TO 222 900 bales. Offerings to-
day amounted TO SO45 bales, most of
which were sold. Offerings in detail and
prices obtained were as follows:
NicrOria-800 bales-Scoured, 915d@
SGD; secured locks and pieces, 91adC0
Is sd: greasy, 715d@ls I'D.
New South Wales-l900 bales. Secured
ls@ls 712d; secured locks and pieces
ll1ad@ Is I'd; greasy, 5d@ls; greasy
locks and pieces, 41ad@81ad
Queensland-200 bales. Secured Is I'd
@ls I'D; secured locks and pieces, Isla
Is 61ad; greasy, 714d@915d. -
South Australia-40O bales. Secured
9lad@Is 635d; secured locks and pieces,
ll1sd,SI Is; greasy, 94d@ls; greasy locks
and pieces, Cd.
swan River-44 bales. Secured locks
and pieces, Is I'D; greasy, G24d; greasy
locks and pieces, 6I2d.
New Zealand-70O bales. Secured,
G1gd@ls Sd; secured locks and pieces.
74d@ls Cd greasy, 71@dt9Is ID; secured
locks and pieces, 515d@9d.
Tasmania-l00 bales. Greasy, 915d0
I0]ad; greasy locks and pieces. 6d@G5[d.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal-25OO
bales. Secured, l0d0ls Sd; greasy,
4d@l0d, greasy locks and pieces, 4ll,i.
Falkland-46 bales. Greasy, Sd;
greasy locks and pieces, sgd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
The Cigar Makers.

NEW YORK .Sept. q At the meeting
of the cigar makers convention to-day
the committee on officers made their re-
port.
The committee on strikes advised the
dismissal from further consideration of
the case of Union No. so in connection
with the Boston strike, which occurred
early in 1888. The request was granted.
Union No. IA proposed an amend
ment to the constitution regarding men
out of work, which was adopted.
The question of abolition OF revenue
taX was also discussed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 24.-Sbort
horses continue to win, and only two ia
yorites won to-day. The surprise of to-
day was the winning of Blarneystone
Jr., ten-to-one shot, in Sanford stakes
for two-year- olds. Kitty Cheatham was
on odds as favorite, but she finished
third, but was given q place, Milton
who ran second, being disqualified on
account of q foul at the sixteenth pole:
First raee-One-half mile, selling
Aunt Kate won; Geneva, second; Silver
Lake, third. Time, 0:51.
Second race-One-half mile. Blue
maid won; Ellen Douglass, second;
Samantha, third. Time, 0:5OI.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Wary won, two lengths in front
OF Kate, Malone. Time not given.
Fourth race-ThTee-f ourths of a mile.
Swamp Fox won; Brittania. second;
May o third, who could not get through
the field. Time, l:l7.
Fifth race-Sandford stakes, one mile,
Barney Stone won; Cheatham, second;
Bill Letcher third. Time, l :45.
Sixth race-Seven- eighths of mile.
Lucy P won, Mckenzie, second, head
before Bonair. Time, 1901.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Northern Learne Games

PTTTsBURG, PA. Sept. "a. -Pittsburg
8; Washington, 8. Base hlts-Pittsburg
II; Washington, s. Pittsburg
8, Washington, 3. Batteries-MauI and
Miller, Knock and Riddle. Umpire
Lon Knight.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 24.-Tn-
dianapolis, y; New York, l6. Base hits
Indianapolis, u; New York, II.
rors-Indianapolis, 8; New York %.
Batteries-Shreve aud Buckley, Crane
and Ewing. UmpireAMcQuaid.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. f24-Cleve-
land, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Base hits
Cleveland. IS; Philadelphia, 5. Errors
Cleveland ), s; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries
-Beatin and Sutcliffe, Gleason and Gle
ments- Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 24.-Chioago,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Another Candidate for Tanners Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-To-ni ght the
friends of Gen. Powell of Illinois are
hopeful that he viii be selected by Presi-
dent Harrison to succeed Corporal Tan
neT as pension commissioner. He was
prominently before the country III con-
nectiou with this appointment last spring
and it was said for several days the
president was unable to decide between
him and Corporal Tanner, and it is this
which gives them confidence now. Gen.
Powell is a resident of BelIevilIe and
@. A. z. of that section. a. B. Will
Jams OF Kansas, whose name has been
used in connection with this office, is
said by Western men TO be really seeking
the appointment as district attorney for
Kansas and that his visit to Deer Park
was upon that errand and not as a can
didate for pension commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Memphis on the Cotton rare.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 24.-At a
meeting of the Memphis cotton exchange
held this afternoon, the resolutions
adopted by the New Orleans convention,
fixing tare of twenty-four pounds and
sixteen pounds on bales covered with
jute and cotton bagging respectively,
were unanimously rejected. 1t was rec
commended that factors in this market
tare in ware houses all cotton covered
bales separately from jute covered bales,
and that it be sold on its merits separate
and apart therefrom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

TANGIERS, Sept. 24.-The Spanish cor
vette Navarro has sailed for the Raft
coast. On board the corvette is a COM
mission from the sultan charged to or
der the immediate release of the Spanish
sailors recently captured by Rafians
The relations between Morocco and Spain
continue friendly. The sultan declares
his determination to accede TO the Just
demands Of spain.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Leeds news says
that Mr.. W. H. Smith, first lord OF the
treasury anonymously paid for q church
recently erected at Port said, the cost Of
which was E22 coo.
REvEL, Sept 24.-Tho parachutist,
Locoeux. in descending from balloon
here to-day fell into the sea and was
drowned.
THE HAGUE, Sept. PA bill has
been introduced in parliament allowing
vessels engaged in the coast trade in the
Dutch East Indies and sailing under a
foreign flag to ship cargoes of sugar.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The Cotton oper-
atives association of Blackburn, at a
meeting to-day resolved to strike for an
increase Of pay unless the masters close
the mills for fortnight in October, II
order 10 defeat the cotton corner.
LONDON, Sept. PA story reaches
here from st. Petersburg, on what ap-
pears 10 he creditable authority, tfat
just pfeyiGGs to the cars departure for
Copephagsl chest Of dynamite ex-
ploded'atF Peterhof station. The sta
tion.waE badlE wrecked and railway
sigaal man was killed, Il is fully be-
liBved il was Intended to have the ex-
plosiou take place when the car passed
through the station on his way to the
train, but that through some miscalcuIa-
ton it occurred before the time of his
majesty s departure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Director of the Mint Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a Secretary of
the treasury has accepted the resignation
of Dr.. Jas. P KImball OF Pennsylvania
a director of the mint to take effect
october 10 and has granted him leave
of absence until that date. Mr. Edward
O. Leech, computor in the Office is now
acting as director with. the understands
ing that he will be appointed to the di-
rectorship as soon as the office becomes
vacant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Residence Burned.
respondence OF the Gazette.

correspondence OF Lhe VTaZeJLe.
GRAPEVINE, TEX. Sept. 23.-Mr. j.
E. NJ. Yates had the misfortune to have
his dwelling house on Cottage street de-
stroyed by fire at l o'clock. 1t is not
known how the fire originated The
house was occupied by Amos Burgoon,
who saved most everything. Loss, $500,
with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

Chalmers Can Get the Nomination for Gov.
ernOr If He Wants 1t.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 24.-Delegates
to the Republican convention, which
meets here tomorrow, are arriving, and
prospects are that it will be largely at
tended. There is little interest for NOM
nations, Chalmers being the only prom
inent candidate much spoken of for gov
ernor. There seems to be but little cues
ton that he can get the nomination if ne
desires it, and as little about his wanting
1t. There viii be a pretty strong senti-
ment against making any nomination,
but it is doubtful if it will be strong
enough to control the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Deaf Mute Killed by a Train.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Sept. pa
Richard; Keaser, an eigiteen-year-old
deaf mute, who recently ran away
from the Indianapolis institute for the
deaf and dumb and was en- route for
Omaha, was struck by q Northwestern
engine and instantly killed near this
city to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

5; Boston, Z. Base Chicago, 7;
Boston, Z. Errors-Chicago, .; Boston,
.. Batteries-HutchInson and Farrell,
Radbourne and Kelly. Umpire
Powers
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Brook-
lvn, 10; Columbus, 0. Base hits-Brook-
Ign, 10; Columbus, 3. Errors-Brook-
Ign, O; Columbus, 2. Batteries-Ca-
ruthers and Visner, Baldwin and o Con
nor. Umpire-Hinkle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
2. Emmons Bla1ns,s Wedding.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 2+.-The mar
riage of Egrnons Blaine 70 Miss Anita
Mccormick occurs at Riehtield Springs
Thursday at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. 5. V. V Holmes, pastor, viii pere
form the. ceremony assisted by Reys. DIR 8
Herrick. s johnson or Chicago. There will
be no bridesmaids, but Walker Blaine
win be best man, and there viii be four
others
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Number of Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
total number of immigrants arrived at
ports Of the United States from the prin-
CIpal countries except from the Dominion
OF Canada and Mexico during the eight
months ended August 81, 1889, was
3 600 564
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Colored Girl prowned.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Sept Tobalia,
an eisht-year-old colored girl, daughter
of a man named John Hopkins, was
drowned this afternoon in White Oak
bayou. She, in company with other
children, were playing in a boat, when il
capsized. The other children were res
cued by white man who was standing
on the bank and swan to their assistance,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Charged with Killing the Mails

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone has received
Ridenhauer assistant post master at OF
tanner, Mo. on the charge of rifing the
registered mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
TWO ChiIdren burned 70 Death.

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 24.-Two
grand children of William Lee of this
county, aged six and nine-year while
alone in the house attempted 30 start
a fire with the contents of coal oil can.
The can exploded and the children were
burned TO death. 49,