davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Superintendent Cooper before he re-
! signed appointed TO the four Peabody
normal school scholarships: s, J..
| Lewis, of Cnss county; W. B. Glasscock
| of Ellis county; Miss Fanny Merri-
weather, of Jackson county, and W. c.
Jones, of McLennan county.
The brick for the foundations of the
school house at Brandon, Hill county, is
now on the ground, and the carpenters
will go to work as soon as the lumber ar
rives. 1t is estimated that 1t will cost
between $500 and $4,000.
Ross. Aug. 2S.-The protracted meet
ing of the Baptist church Is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Holmes Nichols, and
there have been several additions to the
church in consequence.
MIDLAND, Aug. % The graded school
opens September s, with able teachers in
charge. Midland is fast becoming an
educational center.
TERRELL, Aug. 29.-The Baptist re-
vival continues, with increased interest.
The services, day and night, are well at
tended.
SAN MARCOS, Aug. 28.-Our little
town of 2273 inhabitants is on the i'm
prove generally. The Coronal institute.
which is being erected on the site of the
one that burned down last spring, is now
nearing completion and will be ready for
use by the first of September. Our pub
lie school building is also about COM
pleted and will be ready for use by the
18TH of September. The San Marcos
business college will be- completed and
ready for use by the first OF October.
GARLAND, Aug. 29.-Everybody is
looking forward to the opening OF the
new college next Monday. 1t 10 one Of
the most complete educational structures
in the state. 1t opens with a full corps
of competent instructors, with Professors
Agnew and Dunn as principals in the
collegiate department. II has secured
the service of Mrs. Mary jackson of
Memphis, Tenn, a graduate of the
Conservatory OF Music in Cincinnati and
Chicago, as instructress in instrumental
and vocal music. Quite O number from
other places are going to attend. Brother
Inge, the great evangelist of Mississippi,
arrived to-day and expects TO hold a
series of meetings here In the interest of
the Methodist church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TWO CENTS A NILE.

The Sentiment In Favor of such q Rate
Growing Stronger.
Several months ago THE GAZETTE
published an interview with a local
railroad passenger agent, who does
not like to see bis name in
print, in which the reduction of the
passenger fare from three TO two cents
per mile was advocated. The gentle
man, who Is one of the oldest railroad
men in Texas in point If service, gave
good reasons for his favoring such "a rate,
and showed conclusivelY wherein both
the roads and the public would be beue-
fitted. The sentiment in favor of this
rate being adopted by all roads in the
United States is rapidly growing, and It
is only question of time when it will be.
1t is believed that the lower rate would
largely increase passenger earnings.
Recently q Pennsylvania passenger
official, when speaking of the matter,
said that in 1879 the rate on the Jeffer-
souville, Madison and indianapolis was
4 y cents per mile. He was then gem
eral passenger agent of the road, and d.
w. Caldwell was the general manager.
One day the general passenger agent met
ths 8 cent per mile rate be adopted OH
tbs JeffersOuville. Madison and Indinn-
arolis. General Manager Caldwell said:
"YOu are crazy; it would be q money
losing scheme.' A short time after the
two officials met again, and the general
passenger agent showed the general
manager where the gain would come in
by adopting cent per mile rate FL
nally the general manager consented to
the reduction, and the first year in which
this new rate was In force the passenger
earnings increased $50, 900, and for years
the increase was fully as marked. Most
of the theatrical troupes and most of the
excursion business is carried by the weak
lines, and no Ole believes that these
people are carried ut full tariff rates.
The official was confident that when rates
were reduced it would increase travel,
and with cent per mile rate mileage
books, which do so much TO demoralize
rates, could be done away with. Per-
sons could tell, by just footing up the
what trip would cost, and it
would simplify matters generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

opinion the road would more than pay
| running expenses from the day the FIRST
train reached Springtown, that section
bel one OF the finest in Texas, and II
Fert Worth does lot get a road into II
some other town or city will, and then
this opportunity = III have passed never
TO be offered again.
"Do you believe the plan would meet
with any announcement asked the
reporter.
81 not only believe. but l know II
would. There are shrewd business men
in Fort Worth to-day-inen who know a
good thing when they see it-who ara
willing TO join in such step as hav
mentioned, and who stand ready TO SUBJ
scribe as much as $4,000 to the enterprise.
1t Is not one alone who is willing to do
this, but they cannot be counted on the
fingers of one hand. If money cannot
be raised to complete the road TO Spring.
town, raise $50, 900 or SIS, 900 and COM
plete ten miles, and bond that as have
suggested. A beginning is what Is
needed, and unless one Is had pretty
soon the Fort Worth aud Albuquerque
road will play out. -
'Would you take stock in such COM
pany1"
"Would I? 1 have already agre-but
never mind. Yes, would take stock
because believe it would be good in
Vestment, and, as l have just stated,
there are others would do SO.
III you think what have said will do
any good you are at liberty to use it in
THE GAZETTE, with the understanding
that you don't mention my uame-not
because do not believe in this enter
prise, but because have dislike to
having my name in the papers. l don't
ike TO push myself before the public but
am willing both by word and deed to do
all can in tn matter. tell you what
It is, Fort Worth ought 20 wake up and
take hold of this matter; il is too i'm
portant TO let stand where it is. l be-
lieVe this road is The salvation of Fort
Worth. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

Pecos Southern railroad, company or
ganized to construct and maintain and
operate railroad and telegraph from
Roswell, Chaves county, at point con-
Meeting with the pecos Valley road, run
ming northerly and northwesterly TO
connect with the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fee at Albuquerque, the length of
such line being 200 miles. Their object
in Albuquerque was 10 cons olidate the
two roads, and articles 10 that effect
were drawn up and mailed to the terri
torial secretary. The railroad builders
and projectors engaged III an animated
discussion of the situation of this Sec
ton, and action was had advancing the
movement looking to the immediate con-
struction of the lines. The building OF
this road into the Pecos valley will open
up one of the most fertile sections OF
New Mexico, and the farmers Will have
good market for ill they can raise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Greenville Banner has some news
paper plans maturing that, 1t says, will
not be sneezed at when ready to pull. 1t
never takes place in the race where 1t
Is liable to have dirt kicked in its eyes.
Bon. W. B. Page, editor OF the Crock
EFT Courier, will represent his district in
the next senate, aud It is unlikely that
he will get lost in the shuttle there any
more than he has in the journalistic line.
This seem TO be decade in which news
paper men are in the front.
The Clarendon Traveller does not in
tend to be lost in the race. 1t makes
this announcements: Three beautiful
new presses have been ordered for our
paper outfit, and Will be in Clarendon
about the FIRST of the month. Two of
them are elegant iobbers, and the other
one is Campbell power press, for print
ing the paper. They all have steam al
tachments, and viii be run BY steam.
On the first of October the Marlin Ball
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Harry W. Bowles and Miss Rosa
j. Stout. Rookwall, August %.
Mr.. 6. T. Ames and Miss Lula
scrugs, Sherman, August 81.
Mr.. Levi Brashear and Miss Ida E.
Ralnwater, Sherman. August 2s.
Mr.. e. L. Shelley and Miss Eta
Smith, Sherman, August 26.
Mr.. b. S. Nevins and Miss Lula Cross
Sherman, August 27.
MIR. j. H. SmelZer and Miss Georgia
E. Runnels, Texarkana, August %.
Mr.. Il. L. Richardson aud Miss Ellen
Caddell. Decatur, August "a.
Mr. j. B. Nunley and Mrs. Bette
McCaskill, Decatur, August "a.
Mr.. n. c. Parr and Miss Amanda
Stewart, Decatur, August 25.
Mr.. ]. T. Wyatt and Miss Lula L.
Ford, Decatur, August &c.
Mr.. w. 7. Stark and Miss Alice Cog
gin. Decatur, August 26.
Mr.. james O'Keef and Miss Eta
Beard, Decatur, August 27.
Mr.. Patrick H. Corrigan and Mrs.
Annie Sullivan, Georgetown, August q
MIR. Andrew W. Malotte and Miss Mary
Waits, Georgetown, August "a.
Mr.. Patrick ReardOn and Miss Matte
Pickle, Georgetown, August %.
Mr.. James H. Bridges and Miss Lenora
Finley, Georgetown, August %.
Mr.. Joseph Hellums aud Miss Hannah
Miller, Georgetown, August 2G.
MIR. NJ. Fl. Mond and Miss NJ. J. East,
kaufman, August "a.
Mir. Tom Barnett and Miss Nancy Tenn
pie, kaufman, August "a.
MIR. Dan Laroe and Miss Virginia n.
Noble, Kaufman, August "a.
Mir. G.. W. Russell and Miss Amautha
Shannon, kaufman, August %.
Mr. Frank Threldkill and bliss Amelia
Andrews, kaufman, August %.
Mr.. c. NJ. Mowdy and Miss Theodore
Renshaw, Kaufman, August &c.
Mir. 5. j. Harding aud Miss Sarah L.
Banks, Gainesville, August 81.
Mr.. Henry Il. SchueIZ and Miss Ophe-
liza B. Hutchinson, Brennan, August n.
Mr.. Richard Jackson and Miss Ara
Limnial, BRENNAN, August 70.
Mr.. Willie Bats and Miss Vina Garner,
Brennan, August %.
Mir. Gustave Schumacher and Miss
Nina Schroeder, BRENNAN, August %.
Mr. Austin johnson and Miss Amelia
n. Hunt. Brennan, August u.
Mr. 5. ID. Stockard and Miss Anna
Belle Harris, Mckinney. August "a.
DEATHS.
MISS Sallie Patteson, Balliuger, Au-
gust %.
MIR. jerome Matthias, Texarkann, Au-
gust 20.
Mr.. J. r. Humans, Clarendon, Au-
gust 90.
Mrs. Mollie Kirskey, August %.
Mr.. Peter Nj. WinGo, near Kaufman,
August II.
Mr. w. L. Bingham, Denison, August
26.
Mr.. c. c. Dusrr, Columbus, August
25.
Mrs. Magdelena Miller, Columbus,
August "a.
Mrs. II. H. Bowling. Gainesville, Au-
gust %.
Mrs. James Anderson, Blanco, Au-
gust %.
TERRELL, Aug. 29.-Rev. DR.. o. A. |
Taylor died al . u. IN. to-day after many |
lays sickness. Bishop Gregg is to be here |
II &. p. m, and take part in the funeral |
services, which takes place on arrival OF
lie 8. p. IN. Texas PECi % train. DR.. I
Taylor was native of England, having
eslded in this county but few years.
lie passed away in active service as pas
or of his Episcopal charge at the Rd-
'anced age of seventy eight years.
GATEsvrLLE, Aug. 29.-william Green
lied very suddenly this morning from
of the lungs. He was
arpenter and at work yesterday. Has
lad a cough like consumption. While
oughiug he ruptured blood vessel and
led almost instantly-bled to death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

will print special edition of 5000 copies,
devoted exclusively to q write-up Of the
advantages and resources of Falls county
and the city of Marlin. The edition will
be beautifully printed on fine paper and
contain illustrations of public buildings
and portraits OF prominent citizens. The
resources of the county will receive sps"
rial attention. 4 certain number OF the
state weeklies are dong their full share
to advertise the wonderful resources of
our state, and among them Is the Ball.
May the edition be spread far and wide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
THE Pgcos VALLEY ROAD.

1t Is Consolidated with the Pecos Southern
Road of New Mexico.
Henry c. Lowe, Louis Il. Jackson,
Irving Howbert and I. H. Edsall O.
Colorado Springs, COL, and Charlie
Eddy OF Eddy, N. NJ. , officials of the
Pecos valley railroad, now being con-
structea from the Texas line up the Pecos
river into New Mexico, were in Albu-
9uerque on Tue 9th. They held q
meeting with ID. b. Thompson, general
manager OF Inc Atlantic and Pacific, and
ohn a. Zee ana s. NJ. Folsom, bankers
oil that city and ineorporators Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
Railroads for Greer County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
FRAZER, TEX, Aug. 2T.-Frazer is
expecting two railroads within few
years. A company from the North is now
spying out the land, and road from
about Atchisou, KAN, would not be- q
surprise to us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

The troubles on the Chicago and Alton
road are at an end and business of all
kinds will now 20 on as usual. Col. j.
A. Wilson, general agent of the road
received the following telegram yester
day, which fully explains the situation
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 29.-The strike is
over on the Chicago and Alton railroad. We
can now receive stock for shipment through to
Chicago. JOHN NEsBITT.
General Livestock Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
NIECE AND sTkP-DAUGHTER.
Special to the Gazette.

Relationship tween a Groom Of sixty and
Bride Of Seventeen.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Aug. 29.-To-day James
Wigley and Miss Anna Cagar were mar
ried By Rev. Thomas Written. Wigley
is sixty years old and the girl is about
seventeen. The popularity about the
matter is that it lays both the parties
liable to the penitentiary under articles
$50 and 33l criminal code. Wigley has
been married twice before. The girl he
married to-day is his step-daughter, the
daughter of his second wife by former
marriage, and is also a niece of his first
wife, his first two wives being sisters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
Delayed by WaShouta.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ABILENE. Tex. Aug. % Trains from
the west wera late yesterday and to-day,
and Will br for some days to come owing
to the washouts near Sierra Blanca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
For lppn,psSYeSS


Use HorstorVs Acid FhoSphate.
DR.. O. r. DAKE, Bellevile. H.. says: ''T
haze fouad it, and 10 q one. TO be cap tbc Of pro
ducing slcssf dai n tturGl 81 ep ~ ca es o. IN
SomniG from oUrr,Uor; of tie brain, lrhici
often occurs IN Gctirs profes .ionat and business
me -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
Fort Worth and Denver City R'y
Denver, Tsxes ( Fost Worth 8.9.,
Texas Panhandle Rou:a

Shortest line, quickest time from th, GuIFo,
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal pointl n
Texas to Rocky Mountain reGorts and Paciio
C ass, including Trinidad, Pueblo, Maniton
Colorado Springs, Denver, Col, Sals Lake
Utah. Portl; nd, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle ana
Pot Townsend. Daily trains leaving Fort Worm
comprising new elegantly ecuipOs1
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to Den
veI, connecting al Colorado Junction points with
A. T. & s. F. II. L. d. 6 RIG. r. r. Colorado
Midland Railway ard Union Pacific Railw.y
having through cars for san Francisco La
Angeles and Portland, Oregon.
Pound trip tourist rates from Fort Worth tn
Colorado points: Fort Worth to Denver So:
Colorado Springs, $50; Pueblo. $50; Trinifsi
s2S. The above tickets bezr final limit h,
October 3lst. Transit limit on going trip y
days; on return trip five days from last tolriJs
point viz: Trinidad.
Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, $50 80;
limited to ninety (Sn) days. with a transit limit
OF 30 days in each direction. Cheap tourist
rates to all points in Montana, Idaho California
Oregon and all points North and Northwest.
The above comprise more noted and magnificent
scenery than is compasBed in any other routs5 in
the known world. Do not complete your ar
rsngefnents for 4 tourist trip until you have APP
piled 70 the undersigned
Wv. NEwLIN.
&. P. A, Ft. w. & D. Q. Ry., Fort Worth, Tag.
GEO. ADY,
q. P. A, D. T. & F. w Ry.. Denver, Col
II. 81. DEHART, General Agent, Dallas, Reg.
n. s. DAVIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Third and Main streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

Drink Lemon Tone, at Howe & Bar
rows Yellow Front Drug Store, 5l2
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

Large line of cakes and jumblss at
Turner s. Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

The best glass of soda in the city at
Howe & Barrow's, 5l2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

Fresh turnip seed at Turner s. Din
gees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
Assaulted While Asleep.

Special to the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, Aug. 29.-J cry Tay-
lor was assaulted while asleep in bed at
his residence, one and one-half miles
northeast of Qusnah, about IL O'Clock
last night. He was struck with an ak
in the face, cutting horrible cash from
the forehead diagonalIy down across the
nose and opposite cheek. DR.. Bsctum of
Quanah was called, and dressed the
wound and pronounced it not necessarily
fatal. The assassin is unknown, but
there are grave suspicious, winch will
probably be soon verified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TIE RAILROADS
A Business Man Talks Plainly About
the Albuquerque Road.

Tho Sentiment in Favor of Two Cent Rate
GrOwing-Ths Strike on the Alton
Ended-EAIlrOad Consolidation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

!. FAULKNER, Gem Pass. Agent, Houstoa
q. D. LUSK. Depot Ticket Agent. Fort Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
NOT H'PPORTED BY the RiTLHDib CrvPiNl

Tn" preliminary o"riIii'ii" "f incorporation "' VIC
MiuIatt ~ Leach Hotel AID !.hid '"nlIit. lmi''I
81, filed on Tuc-d.y "Ih th" ~"or'iaft Of STATE 81
Nbn"v. The iuc IH'ri'": niin" ar Jini"~ -. amp
y II. Everett l.. I">h"!d> AMI VILLAIN j. h"iN' vi
k"liX brin. known one &" ia" corn 81 for The I"Ii-
Island Railroad Company. tn" ~tp'-iti"r va "i''i
aimed that that company Va lrlnd ~" "ht"rlri'"
Thi-." nj VI. k"Il; vc-t"idav. - altogether WRONG
rnc >trck Of the Manhattan Beach Improvement com
p,ny VIZ sold oct"l"r under IA foreclosure "i IL"
,,oudhpt"r>. Ii.arv ". Maxwell va III" committee
., arc. ~ tl. ,Ir The stock h"n:hi ~ lN Tho
I'D bnrihot'~- ,id C"npl"t" reorganization "i I'M
company VIII pr ',ty iah" plc" WITHIN tr. newt "i
Nv V hen new Board IF Directors and officers VIII
..lEII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
LADIES' DRESSING GOWNS,
HOUSE WRAPPERS,
TEA GOWNS.

Having purchased an extensive
vtocL of these desirable goods at
most advantageous prices, we are
prepared to offer our customers
some exceptional values i'm Il most
varied assOrI ment, ut prices that
will not soon again be possible.
They include many Originated effects
not to he found elsewhere.
Handsome Flannel Wrappers
and Gowns at SJ.1j, 100, SS.JO.
$3.50. etc.
cashmere Wrappers and Gowns
at ~.5...j $50. $3.50, 500,
$1,000, Sl".OO. $500.
Shown i'm the Ladies' Muslin
Underwear and Corset DEPART
mcnt, Second Floor.
JAMES McC K T. + Ky ~ CO.'
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
ruprr prRSGVS RI'N OVER AND MT Fed.

Mrs t,roIia,l, aged sky >i\ of No. SO Pr" pct
ave Lr,ohlyn wa, hio,rl down hv a mail wagon
in Park Row Yesterday ait'lh""n ana her ~ VA
featured. TIE police -rni her !" the TANNERS ''l''
Uo.lial and ARE -tcd th" driver Of the waI"ii
Waiter Van Dunii. five year Oh. Wa p:YM- hrhi
hi. homo a. 80 liz Ea~ tnr hIhdrt AID III! tn 81.
AT noon Yesterday. when he Was run "v' 10y on" %
Ackcr Ncrra u CoudI : grocery wagons and hill d.
rhona. j. t,aYa -.tv. Of No. 30 seventh dVr. VII"
drove the wa,ol va, arrested. and VA held in -
olc' court.
Iocph Retro M Italian boy Of No. Is Roosevelt i.
WAS I'm over Dy WAGON III >iai'-S'., anC III ~ku ]
VA, fractured. The driver ts'ap q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
u'iTLIFFE scr GriLTi DF WIFE DTRULk.

There WAS a report -" csdhy t!a' ia i" VI t.lf q.
the pri1ci chjcr. had been arrested 'harc. ~
causing The death Of hi, - :" al III We, SD Hotel
WI Tuesday night. Later u VIZ sad that he i"rrl
lad srn detained al tn West Thi:rtth o.. Police
lion on u>picou. pending Investigation Icy c0r"c
llanlv. The police Lad noticed hru!-" he
woman's nos'. An au'opN showed hat Mr..
McAuff" had dicd from hcarl d., .i>r and VI, Au!i,
was released Her body claimed by her mother.
Mr.. Hart. OF No. 81 Lexington av'.
Mrs. Nc tulifc nineteen old and All tIrrSS
In September she joined the Natural Gas troupe.
she WAS married McAulIiT' IN IAN Francisco rVc
months ago but they 90 not live together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
FOND NOr gritty. FIT STILL ~ THDDl

John Vu,"il, who killed lis SiN wear Old son li~'
January Lv throwing Inn ont of Il window from HI
,,u. in PM IT, WAS found not guilty hv jury ~
General sessions Yesterday n" verdict beng tha
I.,...u Va, insane when he committed tn" crime.
,d,,. r.,vin, however. refused To- ~r the prisoner
. .,to,,v Iut committed him To- the STAT. \.yInm
FIR fine Iu,aA" Dr. Fitch testified ~ ia" trial that
N,i,,u wa, likely 10 have a violent fit "f in-aiIti
again. .., . ... , ,.,..
,or,,. rrtuiu,i,c to day. from ludE" la1,'i We,
,..,yay ana viii Try 10 p~V"ht N"l "I "iHt ih''
-, IT, a" luu on the ground that hc j. 10 longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

William schultz called al the Iargr once Yesterday
and aid that Il" ono" Ia" prosperous owner "i
restaurant in rrlin lui had come here IN search 81
M, wif, who hal cupri Win one "i MS WATER.
carr, ne off hi, child and $50 Uf hi, money and
~, Ooo in securities. The name II the waiter /,
GEORGE LEM They arrived here the Augusta
victoria last w"ch. and II l. supposed that they
started for Florence. Ind where LcIZ has relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

EcIrh an County Con mitt"r. Webster iiaIl p' H.
Republican club Committee on Municipal i!''u"h-' NO
As shave. j. ~,
N.w.J r.cv Jockey cub races. llI'h'th, afternoon
Stat. Senate Committee on t-. Fart II. superior
Court II u. n.
Lawn tennis Tournament H"|'"n'aN" ana oh''h"huF'u u
and siAty.s i\tl.>t y. III.
Business Mems Republican ORGANIZATION 81 inc AMIN
Assembly District 80 l?d East seventy .>\th-~t, T. m
\,u,o MEMS E.nu,ilcan club of the XXist Assembly
District. 80 Sll Si\rii-aNc.. : y. ~.
Reception hv Veteran Guard Battalion. Central Hal
evening.
Convention Of Ecpubl!ran clubs t. nonna' straight
ticket. No. 30 Flth.aN".
E,qrpton on Tia" -choo-hip -. Mafr'-. "vcninr.
County Convention Of the Nooth!> Democracy Wcht"
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
NHIPPING NFJ'
PORT OF EEwYoEk ...... WEDNESDAY. OCT - 1890

pOpT OF EEW.YOEk ...... WEpTESDAY. OCT. l5 1890
ARRIVED.
steamer Monauk ir jenkins. Bristol sept - Swanara
It'll mice an' passengers I" James ANGLIA -" Al
rived a the iIIr ~ ! -
H"rit,lAui dig. NirlrlS. Antwerp oct T. with
d e. and passenger! Peter Arrived at III"
/! iIa
amer AnrIlr, t<ni lIon-lei. rJrt Mara DAYS ~
nm, ld pt,,rus,r~ Wrs>l.H Arrive, ~ thu Bar At
D,
.;ra,urr Slianga Lcaln. Tar lrnis Hawai- DAYS.
nh p,s--ngrr, Jas T. Nart 60 ArrN ci ut the
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steamer kansas' city. kcmp"n savannah ~ days. with
md and To i |. Walker.
steamer Martha Mot abe Van MIX. rhiaiopna with
u,,se TO II { Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16


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