davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
MEN KILLED BY TRAINS,
One Met Death at Marlin aud the
Other at Bolton,
THEY ARE OPPOSED TO TIE FIGHT.
Church People OF George town Hold a
MeetinE-A iSiiiinh Near Crock
eu--The suicide ut Franklin.

Marlin, Texas. August ii.-I-ast night ms
the 1850 train pulled out from tho depot.
n man by the name OF Allen X. billiard
crawled up on the trucks under the last
car and In some way lost his balance and
was thrown from his position under the
wheels und horribly mangled, Tho man
is about 10 years old apparently and has
been In town about week trying to sell
a patent swing. Nothing Is known as
to his home or any relations. The body
was taken up and placed in coffin ana
authorities are waiting to hear from
some one who knows OF his people.
Plano. Texas. August io.-1ohn Shelly. a
white man. was run over and killed west
OF Plano by westbound Cotton Beit
freight train this afternoon. The pilot OF
tho engine knocked n large hole In his
skull His body waa terribly mangled,
twenty-one cars passing over him, lie
was lying across the track when the train
struck him. a jug OF whisky was found
near him. His remains were brought back
here. Nothing was found on his person
that would indicato where his relatives
live. A few dollars and silver watch
were found IN his pockets.
Bolton, Toxas. August ii.-Dook Spence
was run over by Santa Fe train near
the depot last night and killed. lie was
drunk and got caught In 4 cattle guard.
Aged about Is years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
A nir shrnf of nirc.

Orange, Texas. August il.-Robert Gar
ner, a rico farmer who lives eleven miles
northeast OF orange. brought to town
yesterday a sheaf OF rice from his field
six feet high, the heads on which were
eleven ana eleven and hale inchos long.
Mr.. Garner ls one Of the few rice farmers
In Orange county who has plenty OF
water In his field and his rice IL doing
we'll.
Sheriff Jcff d. Bland has gone TO Aus-
tin to convey to the lunatlc asylum Tom
Fromer. who has been held IA the county
jail here the past six months awaiting
an opportunity to get him IN tho asylum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

IIlllsboro, Texas. August l0-RcpOrta
from over tho county convey the Informal
tlon that boil worms are inJurlng the
cotton crop seriously.
Bonham, Texas, August s,--Numerous
complaints OF the boil worm ara now com
ing from various parts OF the county. In
some places great damage has been done.
The report comes mostly from the river
and black land belt.
Gateavllle. Texas, August 9.--In many
portions OF the county cotton IN suffering
from rain and has already been injured
TO n considerable extent. Stock water In
scarce In some localities. Cotton Is OPEN
Ing and by the 2Dth instant It IL expected
the first bale will be sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Richmond, Texas, August ii.--A large
congregation listened 10 the Rev. q. II.
Collins deliver one OF his best sermons
this morning at II o'clock. The night
service was well attended.
Al four y. m. n boys prayer meeting
was organized with good attendance.
Master Lee Ballowe led the meeting.
This is Il long felt want as there are a
number of boys who run the streets
sunday afternoon, having no place 10
10. The boys prayer meeting viii doubt
less be interesting and get the attention
of all the boys.
This has been one of the warmest days
this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
THE DEATH ROLL.


Bryan. Texas. August ll.--Mr, g. w.
Montgomery. ono OF BRACES county's old
est and most substantial citizens died ~
his home In this city this morning NJ .
o'clock. MIR. Montgomery was one OF the
old pioneers. having settled here many
years before tho war. even before the
town OF Bryan was ever dreamed OF, and
while old Boonvllle was the county scat.
ilo was as valiant soldier an ever drew
sword In defence OF the South, and was
a member OF Hoods famous Texas bril-
gade. Ills death has cast gloom over
the entire community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Lullng. Texas, August THE pro-
tracted meeting that has been held on the
large cotton platform In tho center or
the city for the past week closed last
night.
house, east OF the city, Is still In session
and largely attended.
baptising viii take place In Plum
crock east OF the city tomorrow, which
VIII be well attended from the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Eagle Lake, Texas. August iO.-Mr. J.
A. Hnrbert has decided TO erect nice
brick building with nm Iron front on the
east side or tho square. where his old
house now stands. The contract has been
let to Mr.. John Drew Of Clifton and work
will perhaps begin next week.
Quite n delegation from this place
visited Corpus Christi this week, ali OF
whom report nice time.
Elder L. w. Holesapple OF Austin
preached lne sermon In the Christian
church Thursday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

MoNla.-Rev, byron "rho Clown
Preacher IL conducting Il very success
ful revival at BoEgy cump ground three
miles west OF here
Hutto.-Rev. W. NJ Webb Ia conducting
n camp meeting near here, lie has an
excellent corps of Ringers with him
which adds greatly TO the intrreat and
success OF the meeting. Largo crowds
attend at night Mr Webb Intends to
extend his meeting over next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

EARLE Pass. Texas. August ll.--Dr Ma
gruder, post assistant marine surgeon.
today took full charge OF tho quarantine
camp. four miles out OF town. He ~
ahaistcd by Dr. Rorenau. hacteriologiat.
and DR.. Akron, specialist IN the treat
mont OF smallpox. Or. MaRruder reports
four deaths yesterday and six last night
and three new cases. Tho unaffected
negroes have nearly oil been successfully
yaccinated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Georgetown, Texas, August ii.-.By pre-
vlouA arrangement there was no services
at the various churches tonight. rho
ministers and members attended mass
meeting at the courthouse. They passed
resolutions condemning the coming COR
bett-isitzsifnmons prize nght at Dallas
and indorAng Governor culberson's re-
cent proclamation relating to the contest.
The same action was taken by the farm
era Institute before adjournment Satur-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Flalonln, Texas, August lo..-rhc most
interesting and novel game OF base bali
OF the season was played here yeatcriny.
hy the fat and lean mem An admission
Of twenty-nve and tflceh cents was
charged aud the proceeds given to tho
Ladies' Cemetery association the net sum
OF sigsS being realized The following
gentlemen took part IN the barre. Leans
DIR. y, A. JohnHpnl captain, y \ Mor-
i, iiasfotd A. II Kerr. w A. Thatcher.
W ~ Mueller. Henry Miller, q, W.
Phelps, |. n Lane and Rev. a. d. Mon
Fatn-Dr Il, W nrlHtow, captain; 8. |.
Johnson, g. y. laily, n n McCptnmon.
T.. u. Allen, a. O. Moore, q, " Mchner.
g, Foster, D. nr9ddook n. Reagan, 7, IL.
Reagan. Joe Fnlhor.
The game resulted In victory for the
Leans hy a score OF n to 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Victoria. Texas. August il.--An agency
VIII be established at Thomnston, Il sta
tlon between Cuero and Victoria. August
10, and at Ganado on the New York, Texas
and Mexican railway September !. II Is
not known Who VIII be appointed agent
and operator. The Increasing business at
these places justified, in fact neccssitated.
this step aud It viii be greatly appreel-
nied by the oltlzenE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Victoria, Texas. August 1.-THE Vie
toria base bail club returned this MORN
Ing from u very successful tour, having
won two out OF three games from corpus
Christi aud beaten Dcevllle by scorc VI
~ to o. The tuero team came dUwn
thla morning and met Victoria on the
achuetzen grounds this afternoon.
The city council viii consider tie tro-
tests of hcyollAta tomorrow niaht nkhiret
the proposed ordinance PROHIBITING tam
from using the sidewalks IN any part OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Madlsonvllle. Texas, August s.-Yester-
day morning at o'clock. S, NJ. Crutch-
Held, one OF our oldest and best citizens
passed away. Deceased was nearly 65
years OF age and u very prominent mem-
Der Of the Methodist church. His funeral
wns one OF the most largely attended ever
seem IN Madlsonvllle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Wharton, Texas, August u,-Diod, SAT-
urdny night, August 10, Rebecca. the 80
nonth-old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Grattan Huston. The child has been sick
for some time. tho Attending physician.
tho reporter Ia Informed. giving M his
opinion thut It's death was caused from
dlphtherla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

His wife Is dead. 4, seems from his state
mont that he and his wife had Jealous
quarrel and both took morphine with sui
DR.. csllard and the nniRhbors succeeded
In bringing him around TO consciousness
again. He Is here IN jail to await an
investigation OF tho cAae by tho officers.
His wife died before help reached their
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
rr,nteL niurh TniIl.

Tcrmont, Ncb, August 1.-THE suS.
pension Of II. E. Frcderickaon, yesterday
bv the L. A.W, has crented a great deal
on tnlk among wheelmen here.
FrrdOrickHon was unable 70 learn lust
night. what he was suspended Tor OF Tor
how long, 49,. -
been Home crooked work done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
JuIur snIon q. Tbntrl,,r,

Lawrence, Kan. August ii,-Judge SCION
O. Thatcher. State senator from thin
county and one OF the best known men
In the State. died at 0 o'clock this morn
Ing OF Brlghrs disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

ROUND ROCKS, Euhr, a resident Tor
seventeen years past and proprietor or
Euhi's hotel died at his home from an
overdose Of morphine. He was found dead
An bed by secii3r Foreman Riordan. who
was boarding with him. Their = no ev'-
denre whatevsr Of snicihal intent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Franklin. Texas. August ti.-I.ater news
from the double suicide at wheeiock Is
that Il was not Lum Smith. but Gus
Smith, that ai'cnntAi 10 Kill himself. He
Is here in - WI nkely r-covsr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Mexia. Texas, August III. 8. Sanders,
one OF the Oldest residents OF this place.
died hero last night after an illness Of
only u few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

smlthviile. August i0.--'rhe nrst bale OF
new cotton was brought IN yesterday by
Joe white, a colored renter on the John
Faweett farm: the bale was glnned free
OF charge By Jones & Powell. aud after
some lively bidding by local dealers. was
bought by YcrRer Hnl a Son at 3 i-lGc.
netting slo.si. The crop Will be very short
IN this immediate section. No rain has
fallen here since the szd day OF Juno.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

McDade, August iO.-The first balls or
now cotton was received yesterday: u
was raised by Mr.. c. X. Cieghsm ana
sold to l.. Eassist for cents and a pre-
MUM OF s.. The second bale arrived early
thla morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
rrec rIrht in a sninnn.


New York. August ii.--"soliy" Smith.
feathcrwclght. Thursday nigh, visited u
saloon at the corner OF Twehty-dshth
street and Sixth avenue, About fifteen
minutes Inter Johnnie Murphy. BOSTON
bantam, who fought Dllly plimmcr n
twenty-five round draw ind who gave
George Dixon a tough battlo FOR over
forty rounds. entered the saloon Murphy
was accompanied by Eddie Sweeney, who
IL also II prize fighter, Murphy stated
that In came 10 secure match with
some good fcathorweight and added that
he would prefer 10 box pllmmcr. MUIR
ply Rddtessrd his remarks TO the pro-
prietor Of the saloon,
I'm night YOU" soily said. "and think
l can lick you, Johnnie Gel on tho Beales
aud see how much you weigh, ! am,
think, Just few pounds heavier"
What occurred after IN corrohorated by
Smith. Murphy ana Smith began to quar-
rel aud eventually engaged In u free tlGht.
They pummeled each other over the head
and body, Smith says he knocked Muir
ply clenn out uud gave Sweeney beat
ine, the whole affair did not last over
nltccn minutes, II IL probable that MIR.
phy nni Smith may now hc matched 10
hght II out IN n twcn,y-four foot ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Eagle Lake, August ll.--Fcagle Lake re-
oeived her FIRST bale OF new cotton Friday.
1t was raised on Q. +. Walkers planta-
tlon by Dave jenkins and sold to Vine
yard & Walker for 7ise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

there was a general ra,x, brady and zoe
rofbott and hob rrsxcr. 'ltr' nparfing
and tvicd TO brain Flts. The latter fuaiei
NJ Brady md drove him ac,uss the room
and Joe Corbett lnndad a blow on fits.
making his mouth blend profuseiy. riis
thought that Joe corb.tt uaci ~" tosns
were called IL and The Se,ilsernnn.s sep sep.
nrnted after fitz had thrown Il Danr pitch-
or at Corbett. which struck tho wall and
broke into Emithcrecns
Fitz was on hlH guard at the start and
struck me champion With considerable
force. He drew. bacls 70 follow the blow
glers hold upon him ard nrsdy rrai,hed
him by the arms. Fits tried To got away,
but the two men hung IN 10 him aud
while he was In this situation Corbett
spit In his face tiy With a violent at
tempt, broke away tom his rnptnfs. when
TWO policemen grnpned him, Fitg then
luietgd down, .nftef telling corbttt he
would evcnge the inslit when lie 90. In
nc rinn, One aeeb mt says corhrtts
insultink remark. rita pc'Srd ~ u water
aeeanier and throw II NJ Young corbrtt,
but lust At that momcn. brady sturrst
up and received the miusiic IN the thest.
The. room was nlicd With ilying CHAIRS,
tumhlera, vinegar ,r1ste, ct1. nni when
the battle ended brady emersod with u
bloody cheek and corbett with cut nm
Eer The heaviest loss was sustained ~
gijy said, 'Iie's tlnc specimen 10 bs
ealNd Gentleman JaelS.-a man who splits
IN another ones face IL cur, and II IL
had not been for hlr Md brother lri
brady I'd have traatrd him AZ Aucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ROBERTS WILL NAME THEM.

PASSAGE by THE ASSEMBLY OF THE IN
IIERITANCE TAX APPRAISERS BILL
Albany April q (SpeciaD-The Assembly To-Day
passed in practically It's original shape the Dill N
troduced early in the session by Mr. Ainswor'h ~
authorize the appointment by the state Controief
Of appraisers OF property subject to tax on uasIe
At present the County Surrogates appoint INC "P
prasers and through their ineffciency or ieniehcy'
Controller Roberts contends, the state loses each
wear probably 100000 Of its just income from the IN
hertance tax The bill passed to-day Is drawn 70
as to affect only three coun;ies-New-York hihss
and Erie.
When the measure came up for passage two or
three weeks ago, 1t will be remembered. the FI'''
leaders in the Assembly had II recommitteu, III U,
der to take the appointing power from the Co'tol,
Ter who is an antl-Platt man. ana gvSS cbanrn o
Governor Mir. Morton was aVerSe 10 inns, SHdIse.,
however and assured the Controller mat ms rlgh.,
to select the appraisers would not be lhtsiieIeI5
with The Plat MANAGERS, therefore. apandOhe,ii
their purpose 20 deprive MIR: Roberts or the sinali
additional patronage vested by the bill in the con,
troller's department. and the measure was roIuInt
10 the calendar in It's original form IL passei WIFI
out any opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
BILLS SIGNED by THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Aprn Ex-Governor Morton has approved
these bills:
chapter 273-Assemblyman I. T. schulz. amend
ing III" brooklyn charter rclttF" Z" p''''''''' w.
lands in condemnation proceedings. No.. 49,
Chapter @11-SeHgtor thIdf y, aH.Hl'"h, ~
TIirhVav law providing Tor The adoption OF ''e
county road system . 49,. o,,,,1
Ing no code OF civil Procedure, diI-ihs the $50
mo folr judicial districts. thc appellate .".r,s I'D
H.. located AZ follows First district III Nr"- ioI'
t,l,y: second. brooklyn, taird. Albany ana io"' T.
Chao,cr 379-Scnafor Robcrtson's, providing that
Tho ,sy;ncnt Of expenses % the prosecution OF
oyonses committed IN 1894 IN NrStcheNeI NouH.>
ocnlnst the Election Laws. or Incidental th''''''
xii hc n charge upon W"stch"@tcT county. .
,,h,r,cr $50 A yscmtiyWan AbrFs. lncOrior'ul <
,bc Investment Securities Company WIN q '1I''"i
'CT,n,cr :sj-Asscmblyman WIlis's, authorizing
tho %ry-York C!iy Board Of Estimate ana Nppor-
Unnmrnt TO provide for $3.50 annGAI.y - DE- hp-
Moi for the maintenance 0! the Iy.hg-lh HOS
PETaotor 3ss- Asscmbiyman Wray's. Temittlng IN
,crrst u to Aprll IL. 1894 on assesain"hIs on rear
,roucr,v abutting on jefferson ave. between Nos
irand ave ana Tompkins-avc. brooklyn Tor re-
paving said avenue. . ,,.,. oht,.i.
,,o he construction OF any surface or elevated
I'D on Henry and Clinton SITS, brooklyn, %
i,U,nen Atlantic-ave. and tho southern termination
~ saiI streets unlcss with the consent OF IA iii
inrity OF owners Of property. - -,
'ra1,er 3J3-Senator Cnntor'S, providing TOT INC
onnoini mcnt by the Governor OF n state historian
fatlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. fair; westerly winds.
For Newampshrc and Vermont fair: cooler: westeriy-
winds
For Massachusetts, fair; cooler In the Interior; westerly
winds
For Rhode Island fair; westerly virds.
Connecticut. tar; cooler in extreme
portion westerly winds
For Eastern New-Yo'k fair; cooler in the interors
westerly winds.
For Ncw-Jersoy. fair; southwestc-ly w.ncs
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland. fair; cooler N
the western portions; southorly winds
For the District Of Columbia, parity cloudy. s,u,berv
winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy. coosr N
northern portion: variable wines.
For Western NewYork fair except light showers mar
the lakes cooler In the central portion Westerly winda
becoming variable.
For Ohio Increasing coudiness cooler variable wn6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HEARING ON THE SCHOOL BILL.
TEACHERS Go TO ALBANY TO OPPOSE lI-E
EIL.ERY ANDERSON ADVOCATES IT.

TEACHERS Go TO ALBANY TO OPPOSE TIE
EIL.ERY ANDERSON ADVOCATES IT.
Albany. April GA largely attended hearing on
the New-York City School Reorganization bill.
which has already passed the Assembly, was held
by the Senate Cities Committee this afternoon.
A delegation Of women teachers was present, and
not one Of them appeared in favor OF the measure.
Mr. Elgas led the opposition The teachers, he
said did not object TO supervision. but believed
they had now all that needed. The provision
for reorganization placed the teachers at the mercy
Of the board and made their tenure of Office I'M
certain.
Principal Page. Of Grammar School NO. T. prcsi-
dent Of the New-York Society of Pedagogy said
the bill would cramp the power of the principals
and give the superlntendents a most dangerous
power of transfer
Mrs Hill said the teachers were indignant at the
sections in the bill referring TO immortality. No
chance would be given to a teacher TO defend hor-
self against charges.
senator Guy stated that the Police and Fire de-
nartments were protected from the evils which
this bill imposed upon tho teachers lie held IL
was unfair and undeserved. especially since the
School Department had never had a stain upon 1t.
Assemblyman Halpn said the bill was In no
sense a reform measure Ii was not the product
Of tho Education Committee of the Assembly Dut
e. was n wel-designcd attempt to get all tho
offices In the Board OF Education and create new
~ Fli~rv Anderson spoke for the bill. saying 4
was prepared BY who thoroughly knew their
business There was neficiency and Weakness
in the school system, and the Dill was Drawn ~
fix responsibility in all departments.
Senator O'Su,livan announced that ne was
against tho bill on hearing all OF It's inlqulUes eH-
Edward Lautcrbach appeared for. the teachers
and against the bill. lie paid hleh lr'pu.e 10
the public-sc school system, saying that the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
IRNY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. April "a C5peclaD.-The following
Naval orders have been issued: Lieutenant Charles
A. Foster has been placed on the retired list. As
slstant Paymaster +. J. Semmes has been detached
from the Franklin and ordered 10 the Ranger
Passed Assistant Paymaster +. T. Arms is detached
from the Ranger. ordered home and granted three
months leave. Passed Assistant Paymaster I. 3
Jowc,t Is detached from the Norfolk Navy YARD and
ordered u Key west. relieving Paymaster H. C.
MicEcttn detached and or Tered 70 the independence
relieving Passed Assistant Paymaster L. {. Kerr
detached and ordered TO the Concord.
The following Army orders have been issued: The
following transfers IN the 10Th Infantry have been
ordered: Second Lieutenant William o. Johnson.
from Company to Company /. Second Lieuien-
ant Joseph Frazier from Company b TO Company
X. Second Lieutenant Jasper T. Brady, Jr.. from
Company X 10 Company b. Second Lieutenant
John Howard. from Company | to Company +.
Leave OF absence for two months. TO take effect on
May l. is granted First Lieutenant Carl Hoops 10th
Infantry Leave OF absence for four months 10
take erect between May 10 and June 10. Is granted
First Lieutenant James H. Aleshire, LIST Cavalry.
Admiral Meade has Informed tie Navy Depart
mont mat the formal forty-elght hours trial Of
TIE Minneapolis successful but the depart
mcni VII! not finally accept the vessel until the
o'hcial record Is received 10y man. Inc trial con.
sisted simply OF "A continuous run at sea. firing or
guns. turning tests and similar performances under
actual conditions OF service TO demonstrate her
strength and stability as war vessel NO pre-,
mlums involved. those having been determined
The Minneapolis left the squadron At Colon anu ar
rived AZ Kingston yesterday, where she Will take
l0i tons % coal awaiting her there and then sail
directly for Norfolk. wnerc she VIII spend month
being equipped the la gship OF the North Atlantic
station wnen ~" New ork starts about June l..
FOR the Klcl Canal celebration.
Judge Advocate General Lenl!ey VIII so 10 Boston
to-norrow TO inspect the naval prison in the Navy
Yard there.
jacksonville ria. April q (SpccilD-The torpedo
boat ,'ushnc now At Norfolk Va, will arrive here
on May t. and her commander has engaged pilO.
20 bring her in over the bar and up TO anchor
gruunls oppOs.te The cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Albany. April 2i-The following now companies
were incorporated to-day:
The Mount Vernon Telephone and Messenger
Company, to operate Inc Of electric telegraph
or telephone TO connect the towns villages cities.
other places within the County OF Westche5ter
capital $1,000 and directors Horace Granileld,
G. II. Ostrander, +. f. Davis $ IL. Gray. John
Dawson, John Barry and William Archer. OF
Mount Vernon.
The Westchester and WiIhamsbridge Traction
Company TO operate street surface electric
road between the villages OF Westchester ana
Williamsbrldge capital. $4,000 ard directors G.
i. Morgan. a. G. mcdonnell and Charles +.
Tracy OF NewYOrk City.
Dunlap Co. OF New-York CITY. to an nn ia
and self hats. caps, furs. etc; capital 900. and
directors Robert Dunlap G. c. Henry and "A II.
Lamson OF NewYork city.