davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
West Side.

The OwOsso Canning Go. have purcha,. d
the necessary ground for the erection ~ .
buildings near the 7. s. A. II. II. from
Burrill Chapman and are now making
preparations for the building. expecting to
be ready to commence operations in the
early fall.
The Casket Factory boys were glad Of
an opportunity to show their friendly re
CARDS for Chas. B. Ruebekam, and did so
in the presentation of beautiful and costly
easy chair. as wedding gift. on the occa.
sion of that important event in Charles
life recently. A multitude of friends wish
for himself and bride happiness through
life Of large degree and "misforunes which
follow. but never overtake"
Frank G. Pulver has accepted position
with The Chattanooga Machinery Co. To-
Gated ut Chattanooga, Tenn, and expects
to leave for that place in the near future.
S. G. Greer was called to Grand Blanc,
Wednesday by telegram announcing the
death Of his mother at her home near that
village.
Miss Ella Day expects to return to her
Mason home soon and take charge of the
telegraph Office in the Michigan Central
depot there.
Mrs. Alexander Nabin died suddenly Of
pneumonia al her home near the pump
works, Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock,
after brief illness. Short funeral ser
vices will be held at the house today, Rev.
d. w. STARTS conducting. after which the
body will be taken to New Haven for bur-
ial. A husband and two young sons
mourn her sudden departure.
HYMENEAL-The tardy announcement is
now made public of the marriage of Rev.
J. j. Schucknect, formerly of this city,
but now Of Ohio. and Miss Title Storrer
OF Owosso. The hymeneal knot was tied
about a year ago this present month, at
the home of the bride in this city, in the
presence of few members OF the families
OF each of the interested parties. the GER
emory being performed by the brides
father. The knowledge Of the wedding.
for reasons entertained by those immcd.
lately concerned, has been limited to a
few. till the present time. Congratula-
tons, even at this remote date, may now
be considered in order. Mr.. Schucknect
is well and favorably known in this vicin.
ity-where he has spent many years Of
his life-and in this important event is to
be commended on the wisdom of his
choice. Mrs. Schucknect's continued res.
idence in and adjacent to Owosso, and the
constant display in her life Of those many
worthy qualities, which recommend the
individual TO the friendly circle of all,
calls forth the well.wishes of her legion Of
friends, who will unite with TIE TIMES
in prophccying for them many years Of
that true happiness which makes life
worth the living. Mr. s., who Is now in
the city, will leave soon for his Ohio ap-
pointment. Mrs. s. will continue her
school duties during the present school
year.
The Young Ladies Mission Band of the
Congregational church will hold meeting
ut the home of Miss Bertha Wesener this
friday evening. GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13

The annual sheep shearing festi-
val of the Shiawsssee County Sheer
Breeders and Wool Growers Asso-
citation will be held at the Mansard
House barn, Corunna, Thursday and
Friday, April 10 and 40. The farmers
Of the county are invited to turn out
at this time and witness the shearina
and view the sheep being raised in
Shiawassee county.
ED. o. DEWEY,
Sec
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
FRANK CoMSToCK

Gus Abel has rented The bIact :
smith shop just east of tht Wilder
muth hotel and opened up for bu>i
ness, Gus is a good workman d d
deserves a fair share of the public
tavors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
WARREN WOODARD
Fire ana General Insurance

Represents the following well
known and reliable companies:
Aetna. Of Hartford
British American, Of Toronto
Germania, of New York
German, of FreHport, Ill
Hanover, of New York
Mutual Fire, of Chicago
Orient, of Hartford.
Pennsylvania, OF Philadelphia
Sun, of London
Traders, Of Chicago
Westchester, of New York
Metropolitan Plate Glass, of N. Y.
Office at Woodward Bros. Fac
tory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13

We are starting canning factory
ia Owosso and shall want all the to
matoes,sweet corn and green peas you
can grow. You can get your seeds
at Lawrence and Sons who will give
you all information as to the kind OF
seeds we want you to plant and the
prices we will pay.
Owosso CANNING Go.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
Paper Hanging.

fcall the attention oi my friends
tn the fact thai | am now prepared to
do all kinds II PAPER hangi e and
trimming. Decoration a speciality.
Good work guardn eed Leave or.
ders al Lorlng aud Sons or at my
home on Ball street
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
Notice.

Whereas IN, Wa nas left my bed
aud hoard wIlhou Just cause, hereby
forbid all person. 10 'ruS, her on my
account as | will IA, 40 bills
d l. HENDERSON.
Owosso, Apr, q. 1888.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13

G'ntl mcn'.vo q .rri ani r paired
All kinds { sta n, ca Il without doing
injury 10 The GOm- - = removed
and lustre OIed J., iia!hc dr. >>es !;
pant, pitch. Oh an rea,r removed from
silk aud lInen; Rad gloves N,.urd and
rolOr Restored. Shtws cletned Give
me a Cali Ord-rs left n Brook Store.
West OwOSsj. II Nay Hickey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
MURDEROUs BIGHWAYMENs
They Burn q Mans Feet and Gst Twenty
Cents from Him.

They Burn q Mans Feet and Gst Twenty
Cents from Him.
special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, March 22.-Late
this evening Mr.. A. Smith, a freighttr
who is freighting from this place to Ora,
ham, came in and reported dastsrdIy
deed perpetrsted on him on Rock creek,
fifteen miles north CT the city. The par
ticulArs are as follows: About o'clock
last night just after he fe1 his team,
spread his bed and retired for the night,
five men rode up to his camp, dismounted
and jumped on him, throwing pillow
over his head to prevent any
one from hearing him cry They
then demanded of him his
money. He told them he had none. They
said they knew be had money and had to
give 1t up. He Pr rsisted he had 10 money,
when they told bin they knew he had
money, and If he did not give it up they
would burn him up. Two Of the men
held him while another went to the camp
fire and got chunk of Ere and came to
the bed and applied the chunk of fire to
Mr.. Smiths feet, burnins item to n
siderable extent In the endesvor to make
him tell that he had money, and where it
was hid. After they burned him
as long as they wanted to they went
through Mr.. Smiths pockets and secured
20 cents, all he had. The bandits then
burned his bed clothing and took the feed
from the wsgon of Mr.. Smith and fed
their horses, and after the horses had
eaten, rode of Mr.. Smith says one Of
gang WAS called John. Further than this
no names were called. He SAYS the mur-
derous bighWsymen left the camp towards
Weatherford. Mr. Smith suffered great
agony in sequence Of the severe burn
ing. When he arrived here this after.
noon, his badly burned feet were dressed
By doctor, who pronounced II q very
severe burn. There Is no clue whatever
10 this daring gang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
CELEBRATED MURDER TRIAL.
Esub'u stmwslI TT ed for Double Murde
At Bryan.

Esub'u stInwsn TT ed for Double Murder
at Bryan.
Special 70 the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX March % The case OF
the State Of Texas vs.. R=u in SullWell,
was called for trial this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Both parties announced ready
for trial, and 8 jury Is now being selected
from venire Of l25 men. Judge Hen
derson being disqualified, hayiDg been Of
the counsel OF the case, Judge A. G.
Brie WAS sgreed on by the parties IS
special judge to try the case. 1t will
be remembered that Rubin. StillWell
Is accused OF killing the Porter brothers,
James and Cicero, shout six and hs I
years ago, and that he was arrested last
year near Silver City, Idaho, and brought
back here by Captain D D. Dawson, the
sheriff Of BRACES cOuRtY, to answer the
charges sgsinst him. There is much in
terest manifested by spectators and by
those interested In the case, the court
room being crowded all the time when
this case is before the court for consider
alton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
GALVESTON.
New oity Hsll-A Pleasure rrip-zhe Uause
of Ireland.

New oity Hsll-A Pleasure Trip-Ths Cause
of Ireland.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 22.-The
corner stone Of the new city hall was laid
this afternoon with Masonic ceremonies,
under the immediate auspices of the
Grand Lodge Of Texas. C. W. Preston,
District Deputy Grand Master, acted as
the Most Worthy Grand Master. The
IRE department, the local militia and the
Butchers Association participated in the
parade, and the city took 3 half holiday in
honor OF the event. Leopold Weis acted
as grand marshal Of the OCCASION. The
mayor and board of aldermen were present
In their official capacity. The weather
was delightful, and the entire population
turned Quito witness the ceremonies.
Collector Sweeney invited Sir Thomas
Esmonde and Hon. John P. Sutton and
the members Of the reception committee
to "Trip on the bay this morning on board
the revenue cutter Dix. Mayor Fulton,
Mr.. George Doherty, ex-Alderman Barry
and number Of others made up the party
who visited the outer harbor and inspected
the government works.
To- night The fremont opera house WAS
Gro Hded to hear the distinguished visi-
tors speak In behalf OF The cause of Ire
land. Sir Thomas Esmonde very ably
presented the parliamentary side of
the Irish struggle, while MIR.
Sutton addressed himself to the
historic feature Of the Issue. Both ora
tors were loudly applauded. Mayor Full
tom presided, and at the conclusion Of
Sutten's address,, in response to repeated
cslls, ne led forth the ancient Lubbock,
Who lad come over from Austin expressly
to attend the meeting. The OLD Governor
Ses given quite rousiDg welcome, and
proceeded 10 make speech on the Irish
question, which demonstrated that he
YES well up on the subject Of home rule, I
both for Texas and Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
POLITICAL.
Annual Convention OF the New York
RomaR's SBffrags Association
In Progress.
The Womsn's Forty Year war In the
DATED states fnr the Eight of the
Ballot Renewed.
New York Woman sunrsx..,.,

NEW YORK, March 20 The snuusI
convention of the NV York State Wo.
mans Suftrsge Association was com.
menced here to-day. Mrs. Lille Dew
ereux Blake Of this city, presided. Reso-
lutions were adopted emphasizing the
need OF woman's influence in politics, ano
asking the Legislature st once to rass q
municipal suffrage bill. Deep sympathy
Is expressed for the working women in
their EFFORTS to secure honorable support
and to free themselves from the cruel
oppression to which they have
been subjected They deprecste
the unjust discrimination In the
matter of womsn's salaries. The resolu-
tons demand for tee wives of this
state some adequst legal protection, their
share Of the int earnings OF the marriage
copsrtnership. The immediate repeal of
the law giving the father the absolute
disposal OF his children by deed or will
is demaoded, 30 that the mother nav
have an equal power.
The afternoon session WAS attended by
466 women and eight men. Mrs. Lille
Deveraux Blake presided and opened the
session by reviewing the women's forty
year war in this couoiry for the right Of
the ballot. The general tenor OF her re-
marks was that The desired goal wss more
or less nearer than 1t hsd been for many
years. Mrs. Seadel Barnes Guseson OF
London, Nine. Bogolot of Paris and B..
roness Alexander Guipenburg of Finland,
also made speeches. Mrs. Caroline G!lkey
Rogers Of Lansinberg, n. z, took the
male sex generally to task for Injustice
TO women. The exercises conclude with
) singing reply by Lille Deyereaux
Blake 10 Rev. DR.. Dix's recent arraign-
nent Of society women. Mrs. Blake de-
;iared that Just as noble hearts best
'enesth silks and satins as calico and she
'sid DR.. DiX's remarks were an Insult to
he women Of New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
TEXARKANA.
An Illinois Youth Who Started Ont to Hun
Indians Comes to Grief

An Illinois Youth Who start-d Ont to Hunt
Indians Comes to Grief.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX March 22.-Track-
laying was commenced to-day on the Ma
pie Street Railway. The belt will be COM
pleted in short time, which will entirely
circle the town and be over six miles long.
John. A. Williams of this city, who was
indicted by the grand jury few days ago
on charge Of horse Stealing, met with Inc
man who procured his Indictment on the
streets to-day and gave bIm a terrible
besting. The witness, whose name is
Tom Stalks, WAS terribly bruised about
the face and head. His nose and several
ribs were broken.
James Harlan, 8 mere youth, who
started out from Csiro TO hunt Indians
and become s cowboy, got this far on his
route, and WAS hauled up before Justice
Cannon this morning for carrying con-
cesled weapons. He had an oId-issh-
Toned pepper box pistol which was pro-
nounced harmless and he was discharged
WITH the Injunction to go back and get
better weapons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
AUSTIN.
The Governor Apprissd OF the Passage of
the Texas Indemnity BLll-rhs Rangers


The Governor Apprissd OF the Passage OF
the Texas Indemnity Bil-rhs hangers
Wanted.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 22.-To-dsy Gov.
ernor Ross received official In
telligence from Washington of the
passage OF the bill containing the
Texas indemnity appropriation. Toe
amount OF the claim as passed Is 1927, no,
from which must be deducted about
S45, ZOO commissions paid Hon. W b.
Pope, the agent Of the state having the
matter in charge.
WASHINGTON, March p, 1888.
To L. s. Rose. Governor, Austin Tex:
TIE appropriation bill containing the
Texas indemnity appropriation passed
the Senate and goes to the President.
TSigneo RICHARD CoKH.
In reply to the above the Governor sent
the folIowiDg:
To Hon. Richard Coke and J. D. saysrs, Wash
ington. d. o.
The people Of Texas send their repre-
sentatives in Congress hearty thanks for
their efficient work in securing this long
deferred indemnify. [S'gued.
L s Ross, Governor.
The Governor received an application
from UValde county asking him to send
q company Of rangers there to aid the
civil authorities in breaking up gang Of
cstlls and horse thieves.
The Putnam Farmers Alliance Coop
erAtive Association filed 8 charter to-
daV; cap tai, 500 coo. Incorporatols-
P S Norton, J D. Luptop, John Surlee,
@ C Cumiugs, J. 3. Bepman, W. T.
Siktor, B. Willing and others.
TODAY EAstland couEty paid $500 In
terest due on her bonds held by the per-
hnenept school fund. Mills county also
paid $40 interest on her bonds.
Application to purchase and lease pub
lie school lands were received and filed in
the General L md Office to day as follows:
To purchase-O1e for $40 acres, wster+d
agricultural, 10 H1mphil county, Off r 81
per scre; one for $40 acres in ColliDgs
wor h county, 80 per acre; one for GAO
acres in Klmole county, 50 per acre; one
for $40 acres Ia Carson county, 50 per
acre; one for the purcha of 1880 sores
of timber IN Tyler county, 50 20 to 81 so
per acre red.
To lease-Oue for 800 acres in Mason
county; one for 1l54 acres in San Saba
county.
William II. McCarnell, state sgent and
filed his report on fnrty-two
Of 160 acres eacb, in Eastland
county. These lanos. formerly purchased,
have been forfeited for the nonpsyment
Of intere st for 1885, and are classified as
dryE aud priced at SO per acre, exclusive
Of improvements made by original set
tiers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
BRYAN.
Tho Grand Jury Completes Its wOrR-An.
other Batch of True Bills.

Tho Grand Jury Completes Its worR-An.
other Batch of True Bits.
Special TO the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, March 22.-The grand
jury which was specially reassembled,
made their fuIl report Yesterday evening,
and returned seven additional true bills /:
one for theft Of horse, IN which case there
is no arrest as yet; three for carrying pis-
'ol, one against each, M. Bonneville,
Louis Bonneville, his son, and Ell Lacou-
ure, and three bills, one against each Of
the three last named parties, Tor assault
with the intent to murder Harry l..
Thompson, who was wounded on Sun
day, the 18th instant, st this place.
M. Bonneville, Louis Bonneville and
Ed Lacouture surrendered themselves t.
the authorities this N rniDg and gave
bal In open court, with six good snd
sufficient sureties, in the sum of $1,000
tor each defendant. Their cases will
probably be tried at this term Of court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
TO ENTERTAIN EsMONDE.

San Antonio Preparing to welcome the
DsnpEu,shsd Irisbman.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March % AT .
mass-meeting he'd this evening to take
Steps to properly entertain the distin-
guished Irish statesman, Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmonde, NJ. P, who will visit
San Antonio next Saturday 1t was re-
solved % appoint committee to meet the
party at the depot and escort them to the
hotel selected for them. Sir Thomas will
deliver an address at Casino hall Saturday
evening at O'Clock. Among the gentle
men VINO have consented to act as vice.
presidents Of the meeting are General D.
s Stanly, U. s. A; Mayor Callagbsn, ex-
Congressman Upson, ex-Attorney General
mcLeary, Hon. Thomas Dtvine, Judge G
Fl Noonan and Msjor A, J. McGonnigle,
u. S. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
itcr's (Mr. suith's) overcoss for his own,

itor's (Mr. Smith's) overcost for his own,
put the box In the wrong coat. The doc
tor did not discover his mistake until he
arrived home. Yesterday he sent
s boy out after the instruments, and
when in about mile Of the place the boy
saw Mr. Smith sitting on the banks of the
creek fishing. BE had mistaken the
catheters for pstent fi.h bait and had cut
them to pieces and WAS making good use
OF them, for he had succeeded In c,tching
quitea number Of the iuny tribe. Mr..
Smith offered to pay for the Instruments,
but he thought the price WAS too high, 30
the boy COMPROMISED with him BY taking
half Of the fish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
DISCUSSED WITH CALIFORNIA.

A Citizen CT Decatur Glad to Cat Back TO
Teas,
Special to the Gazette.
DEcATUR, TEX March 29-This morn
ing's train brought Mr.. Chas. Verne and
wife on their return from California Mr..
Verne left Decatur last October for Cali
fornia. To-day he returns feeling like
Texas Ia the greatest state in the world
II any man wants his ardor cooled of
California fever II he will consult Mr..
Verne he will not go. DR.. J. Ri. Emory,
who went to r verside, Cal, arrived 3
few days ago, heartily disguised with
California and thoroughly satisfied with
Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Houston Republicans.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, March 22-The chair
man Of the Republican congressional
committee has issued . call for q con.
ven!ion to meet in this city April 81 to
nominate candidate for Congress. The
republicans Of the city are Just now
"teeling their oats" on account of the
prominence OF their candidate for Mayor
Of this city, and think they can capture
all the offices to be filled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Mr.. STEvENsoN's great 8 DRY begins In
the Sunday GAZETTE of March 20. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the be-
ginning Of "The Outlaws of TunstaD
Forest" by the charming romapcer,
Robert L Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March %. and Weekly GAZETTE Of
March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
In TsTRFkRua

Special 70 the Gazette.
TExARKANA, ARK March % The Re-
publicans held convention on the Arkan
sas side of the city last night and endorsed
the present Mayor, who is 8 candidate for
reelection, and most Of the old board Of
aldermen. The present recorder, and
marshal and treasurer were also endorsed.
The municipal elections on both sides of
the town promise 10 be the most exciting
that they ever had here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
A wandering Orphan Boy.

optCihI 20 VIC NdLtIIe
WACO, TEX, March ga little boy by
the name of William Kulley, about twelve
years of age, WAS found on the streets at
late hour last night. He said he was an
orphan homeless and wanderer. He wks
poorly clothed and bAreiooled. Policeman
W. III. Mahsn came across him and took
b m to his home and gave him som !;
clothes, and will keep him uLtil he Can
procure for MIN home. b ) rather an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Mr.. STBvEEsoN's great story begins in
The Sunday GAZETTE Of March 20. Every
lover Of fiction should begin with the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws of Tunstall
Forest" by the charming romspcer,
Robert Stevenson. Sunday GAzETTE,
March %, and Weekly GAZETTE OF
Mach 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Mr.. STEvENsoN's great story begin in
the Sundsy GAZETTE of March rs. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws of Tunstall For
est" by the charming romsncer, Robert
L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE, March
%, and Weekly GAzxrrE Of March 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Outraged By a White Man.

HoUsToN, Tex, March 22.-Polly
Mathews, coIorsd woman, made com
plant before Justice Rsiley this evening
charging an unknown white man with
committing rape upon her seven year-old
daughter. A prominent physician was
called in and pronounced the IL juries of
the child serious. The officers nave not
been able to hnd the perpetrator of the
deed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Admitted to Bail.

5PUCEaI 70 INT HhltLS0.
Hampstead, TEX, March % George
I. Walker, who was arrested at Waco on
warrant from this county, issued upon
an Indictment charging him with
"swindling," WAS brought here yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Dick Chambers. Mr..
Walker with John z. Rankin and W. Z.
Ingram IS sureties was recognized in
open court in the sum Of $500 for his at
tendance and appearance in court until
discharge d,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Catching F,.h WIN os.hs.srs.

5ptClhI 70 ms GaLsIIt.
WHITBwRIGHT, TEX, March 21.-Sev-
eral dsys ago a phi stefan Of this place
went to tee pstieut aboat eight miles
from town. When he was fixing 10 leave
'he house be put two small rubber csthe-
ters into little box, and mistaking a VS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
st FaTmerAVIlle.
Ot II Ut UAOIbFlIIe-
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
FARMEssvILLE, TKx., March 22.-In-
forest in the coming city election is grow
ing as the time draws near. and the 6eld
is already full of candidates. The race
for marshal appears to De the bone OF
contention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Alabama stats oorrsn,,on.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March pa
state convention OF all the labor organ
izations is in session at the capitol. The
indications are that state ticket will be
nominated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

VIII Arrange General Ticket.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 22.-The candi-
dates for city offices will meet next Mon
day TO arrange for general ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Intelligent little boy and is willing
10 work. Since tie death
OF bis parents he said he had been work
ing in boarding house at East Liberty,
Just beyond Houston, where he was
promised 81 mouth and his board, but
that he never got the 81. A conductor on s
mixed train on the Texas Central brought
him to Waco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
The b 1se Bill for q Conference Be.
iWseR the United States and Other
American Republics Passed.

The House Passes n BIZ authorizing the
RemittsDc. of al Duiies Collected
on Imported An.mals.