davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

Ward. One sees that the Republican vote has been
reduced from PIG votes 10 beegarly so votes vhis
the noble Democratic vote OF $50 IN 1883 only deend
their vote Of 5s4 for Glen Gland b COL for RE:
the Democrats of the Eighth Ward from 743 10 7ss:
the Democrats OF the Ninth Ward from 743 10 7ss
and the Democrats Of the Tenth Ward from s4i IA
SOL. The last conclusion, well as the first a
the impartial reader OF these election returns VIII ~
that Michael r Collins has been elected senator sT
fraud and that the candidates the Democrats stan
ticket have also benefited By the yillany. HvuN
Murphy. jr. chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mlTtee, is welcome TO be the winner Of such victory
he will not win many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
THE VOTE IN ULSTER AND srEUBES.

Kingston, y. Y, Nov. IA special-Toe S"p US.u,
Ar, the official footngs Of the Ulster Couhs ~,
Of Canvassers: Secretary of state-ehoeN ~
coole o O67 wemple, s,495 Rand, 46e; suih'an' !"
Trrasurer-Hedges, o,1o3; Danforth, s,4s2' nO os.
40. Hall. 4. Attorney General-varnum' vVss,
Tabor. s4o4; Hart, 4eo; Wright, H. Ensinees 80. 20.
suryeyor-van Rensselaer,, 5000; bossr'' A..
Kenyon. 400 Henkle. 4. Judge OF Court % ~r
peals-Iaight, o,13o; OBren, s''so, rn...',0
1906. Justice Supreme COurt-King' DIV; f v,a.s,
S1 ~, Percy. ssl senator-IAnson, 9.o53; KIone,
s95o bart, 4s4. LIST Assembly DisTiSs m ss
Everett (RepJ, 3,O6s; 7; D. B. fresT Rlrs Dem,
AAson: Joseph i. HssbrOuck Rep,, SoIi y
stone, 1o3 lid DstrictGeor:e H. .n Du sI.ke i6o.
Batb. n r. Nov. 1.-THE Official vote Of S'o DSs:
County gives Gilbert, sal3, Rice, 1851 Grann n oS'
cooke s34I; wempe, $50: Hedges s,s3s Van V1
forth, 6,s4l; yarnum. o.3iI da00fii ssht, s,ssi;
Rensselaer,, 1887; Bogart, 0,ots' n"e"'
~ Rrien. 6,710.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
=, urs IN THE NEW.YORK CHESS TOURNAMENT

The tournament Of the New.York Chess Club wits con-
tlhucd a. usual ut No. 81 Union Square last evening
number of spectators witnessed the three games which
added 10 the score wednesday. In the first game
which Huntington and Magic the contestants Hunt
Innton WAS the In the second game Magic heat
yeaton while in third Yeaton defeated Pouson. The
score il now as follows: Fitch. 3; Wilcox, 2 Horwiu
q: Yeaton Huntington, . Doye, aud draw Peters,
plnkham Holiday Poulson and Lubbock each one. and
Helm . draw. The Tournament will be continued this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
DECREASE IN THE POSTAL ESTIMATES

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Third Assistant Post-
master-G eneral Mr.. Hazen, has submitted to the Post
master-G eneral his estimates OF the expenditures re-
qulIed for postage stamps stamped envelopes, postal
cards etc. for the service for he fiscal year beginning
July J. 1901. The total amount asked for is
IL 1853 800 ~ 25l less than the appropriation for the
present year, Notwithstanding the fact that In this
estimate allowance is made for Increase OF per
cent in the quantities to be furnished for the coming
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
no TEST A NEW TORPEDO

Washington Nov. 14-Secretary Tracy today an
pointed a board of officers TO supervise lest of a
contIollabs automobile torpedo under the terms pro
posed by Secretary Whitney last winter. The Board
consists of Commanders 1. +. Jewell and c. A. Con-
verse and Lieutenant Commander ]. S. Newell Tho
torpedo IS contained in a part OF a device, which IS
driven through the water by carbonc acid gas engine
and It's movement rolled by electricity from The
ship from which # is started The torpedo is 10 be
exploded by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
ROCK ISLAND PREPARED FOR RATTLE.

Denver Nov. ID lspcciaD.-The Rock Island has
perfected arrangements with the Midland and RIO
Grandc Western Railroad by which # will obtain a
connection with the Southern Pacific at ogden. The
dstails Of the PLAN It !. said will be made public in
can Ia stated that the Rock Island "a $780, r"ae
peted the plan by which 1t intends to do hattie viii
tho Union Pacific Northwestern comb,ns oa'"e WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
rouRTH.cLAss posrMAsrrps Appo,xr,r

Washington Nov. 14.-Fouath class postmastors
were today appointed IS follows
New-York-T. a. Holloway. Evergreen; T. G. AImv.
Jacksonville s. G. Odell, Pleasant Ridge
Observation-Disclosures Weltmer Camnhe,,o,,n
S. IT, Kerns, Pine Ridge; Albert Ciphers por,e,s,nr
NswJersey-L. W. Jacobus, New. Durham ''"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
NEW RATES ON THE MoNoN ROUTE.

Cincinnati, Nov. I--The Monon route will announce
Tomorrow that beginning with December l, IL viii re-
duce rates between Chicago and Jacksonville. Fla. max
ing the roundrp from Chicago 10 jacksonville e39 rs
and s22 for ono way tickets These rates will apply by
indianapolis and Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Rail
WAY also via Burgn. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
TO GO OVER ALL THE AroH1sov

Chcsso' Nov "A (sDcelal-Presldent ManveI ~ Tho
Achison' started tonight in special train for tour ~
the entire Ath!son system. main line leased ,,ns "A
branches iIc has been further west than Tons.
the trip is arranged for the purpose OF ESTABLISHING
relations with local points and OF
out a number OF minor difficulties among shppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
poYps OFFERED AND AcCFpTrn

Washington. Nov. 1.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated 1886, 100. as follows:
Registered fours-Si7 900. SAC, 600 81, $50 AT 10Y
Coupon fours-S500. at 1877.
Registered four and nehalfs-F3 900, al 80 600
$3.50, S14 900, $4,000, at 10o 81 $4,000 al los So
Coupon four and one halfs-$20O, at los "a
All tho offers were acccpie1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

Accompanying the list from the Jewellers Board OF
Trade the following: We still making col
LOTIONS and fatter ourselves that would have
been able to make better showing had succeeded
in obtaining a subscription book than did.
as re only received one Monday last"
Arguments similar 10 those sent 10 NewOrleans
and Providence were forwarded 10 Milwaukee by
w. z. d. Stokes. secretary Of tho Committee
Legislation, where there has been in session for two
DAYS the annual meeting OF the International Assoca
ton Of Fairs and Expeditions The meeting at New
Orleans on Wednesday evening voted for Chicago by
five majority out of 400. This vote Is 10 be
considered at the next meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce and Industry, when there may be different
result.
There will be a meeting OF the Committee Site
and Buildings next Tuesday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
MUST Nor INITIATE MONEY! ORDER RLANKs.

Washington Nov. l4-Assistant Attorney General
Iyner' OF the Postoiicc Department has decided that
The printing OF advertisements closely resembling
United States orders is violation OF the spirit
81 inc law ana has ordered that their publication and
distribution be discontinued at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

tribune Office. Nov is. 1 m-The skies cleared
early yesterday. with strong westerly breeze The
temperature ranged between and 90 degree the
age 5i being So degrees higher than on tho correspond,
ing day last year, ana the on Wedle sday.
n ana near this city to-day there will probably be
colder generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
NEw ORLEANS VOTING FOR CHICAGO.

New-Orloans. Nov. 14.-At meeting Of the Chamber
vi Commerce and Industry of Louisiana, last night.
there spirited contest over the que ton Of
preference, as between Newfork and Chicago for
the site of tie Worlds Exposition Of 1892 reso-
luton was finally adopted favoring Chicago. Dis
patche; were read from cx President Cleveland Chaun
cey VI. Depew, Governor d. T. Ill., Erastus Wimal
and Others urging the Chamber to support New
York: but the sentiment of the members in favor Of
Chicago was so strong that It could not be overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
shrewsbury Tomntoketchup.


A dash OF Shrewsbury Toma toketehup.
This pure delicious Tonatokt ehup viii keep IN any
climate Dor steaks chops game. grayie. soups Ash
ers baked beans macaroni Welsh rarebS hot bustered
toast &c. Prepared only by L. O. HAZARD 4 CO..
Shrewsbury. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

what remarkahls result the pemosrss vPg T,nv,
and counters effected In tho seventh Ma a'o IN iSss
10 las in 1880 and pushed up the Deha.tsT w.,y,S
nom lol5 70 I,2o6. Then there me A"pA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
TO BR coILEcToR AT nIIrFAIo

Washington, Nov. II specIa.-It Is stated To- night
BY friends OF Congressman Farquhar that he has no
ceived assurances that Frederick Bush Will be ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
rp,puNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
BAR
inches
3O.5

In tho diagram continuous line shows the barometer
tpctuauons yesterday as observed the United sates
signal service station this city The dsshes Indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun buuding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

WATERBURY,. CONN, SUPPORTING NEwYoRK
Waterbury, Conn, Nov. lathe Waterbury Board
Of Trade last night Passed resolutions favoring New
York as the best place for holding the Worlds
Fair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
CONFLICTING CLAIMS IN IOWA

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Ihe returns IN ts
election as received by the various ne"sp'p co,,r~
state vary considerably. On Lieu'en "'"aOs ths,
The Leader (Reml has figures 'n "rs, Batos
poyner epl has about 279 plurality o,'r y. ..n..
penJ "Tho News pndl figures !, about a. AI POWER
The Register (Repl claims over aoOy ~, ~ orrs %
dispatch to The Herald here ere says ssft vii ~
evident errors In telegraphlns ,ns Board q ~
state Gs S to decide Who elected L dss Tie
Ece ior GSys s hs: sS SSSS Tss *.
of the staue majority by the Republican ca" n
SIX RsPaS,S claim two Of them as lndepenae"
House Is % tlc' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
GEN ,roR pogs CHANCES TO BE 'o O,nSsraa

sfn ,,.,,',ore Nov. il Specialize pe~ 81,
state managers have 'ircaay begun y,,rA ms''
''o V, senator John p. Poe. from ihe ~ n.as
!" n,strict OF Baltimore City, will hSep Il
S,d.n, Of the Senate. Next to mo o' ,',.,.s IA
.o,sidered the shrowdest Democratic p''. xi5
.s. s,a;e As IL now looks, Governor s.,sseel
80 elected 70 the United States senate !" ,ssn. by
Ssnator wilson. and state senator Poe W." AZ IN
sri,e OF his Office. step from the pIe''"pI o III 90
senate into the GuhernaoTal e i.a,,n,cr JseAss.
Iacksons uueN pird term. should !" ,bs senate, "
viii elect his successor u IN his on
Mr. Poe would have TO tight soaie "''N
party for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

MIR. KuRrn ELECTED TO THE As ss ,s.,s,ss
The Official canvass in Brooklyn show. n,smpes
that Charles J. Kurth Qiepl j. o'o''" uartiuasr q
Assembly In the Nth District wv xu.,h, 7ssi
Earl (Dem by ~ votss me 'o ~ con,ssllas ne
but viii probably moi % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
Aggregate TO date .........

Total for the s109 81
Previously subscribed 5l4 ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
DALLAS.
Jacoby, the Wounded Officer, Out of Dam
ger-Lewis Still at Large.
Something About the Preparations Being Made
for the State Fair-Cappa's Band
and Its Work-NOtes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 23.-Suits were
entered in district court to-day as fol-
lows:
Hardy Earvy against Jennie A. Earvy,
for divorce. The petition sets forth their
marriage in hurry county, Tenn, in
March, 1881, and their separation in De-
cember, 1885, by the abandonment of
plaintiff by defendant.
Charles Dillingham;, receiver of the
Houston and Texas Central, against o.
S. Riggen; SUIT for trespass TO try title to
q strip of land along plaintiffs right of
way in Dallas and for damages.
Similar suits were filed by Mr.. Dilling
ham as receiver of the road against the
following named parties: B. Haywood,
Camille Diem, Richard Gasby and j. H.
Bentley.
George and NJ Vincent against the
Rapid Transit railway company for $3.50
damages caused by an engine colliding
with a coach in which plaintiffs were sit
ting on July l , last. They received cuts
and bruises and the petitioners aver that
the accident was caused by the unskillful
and grossly neglected manipulation of
the engine by the conductor who wan
tonly attempted to experiment with it in
the absence Of the fireman.
James Tyrrell against the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway company and
others, suit for $40 900 damages which
plaintiff alleges he received in a fall
while leaving defendant s train at Farm
ers Branch.
Henry Jacoby is almost out of danger.
The negro who shot him has not been
s:asSght
sDeputy Sheriff Ferguson this morning
arrested and lodged in jail white man,
named Dick Giddings, who stands
charged with the larceny OF goods and
effects whose value exceed $40. The in
formation charges GiddingS with stealing
a watch and other articles of value from
a Mrs. Ludwick, whose husband is now
in durance on the charge Of stealing tools
and other things.
!. F. Ellis, W. C. Pfaefie and Mayor
Broiles Of Fort Worth visited Dallas to-
day.
Oscar Lynch of Fort Worth visited Dali
las to-day.
Hon. Henry Exau will return to Dali
las next Tuesday.
Mayor Conner wired to Hon. John g
NdiIIo4c at IL dSO, INVITING iiul 10 NlolI
Dallas on his return from Mexico. A dis
patch received by the mayor to-day
states that Mr.. Carlisle will return via
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe di-
rect to the East.
United States District Attorney Eugene
Marshall left tonight for New York.
FAIR NOTES.
One Of the most interesting exhibits to
be madsNt the Dallas fair will be that of
the Welnan IS silk culture association of
the United States. 1t will show the pro-
gress OF silk culture in the United States,
and have tendency to give an impetus
to the industry in Texas.
No county in Texas is working harder
to prepare great exhibit than old Gray
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
THE MIAMI AFFAIR.
The Cause of the Trouble Arises Out OF
the Desire for Office.
Capt McMurry Acts Under the Governors Or
ders and is Careful to Take Legal
Advice in the Premises.

CANADIAN CITY, Tex, Aug. 20, 1889.
To the Gazette.
Miami was the scene of no little excite
ment week ago caused by the arrival
from the south of Capt. S. A. McMurray
and squad of rangers. Miami is the county
seat of Roberts county, which was orga-
nized last winter and has been in trouble
ever since. The candidates who did not
succeed in getting into office sued those
who did for the offices, claiming all
manner of fraud was used in the election.
These election cases were tried in Lips
comb last June. The case of Parsell vs..
Little for the office of county judge was
tried but the jury failed to agree. The
case will be tried again at a special term
of the court in Lipscomb county next
month.
The case of AlIcOTu vs.. Burns, was de-
ended against Burns, who was holding
the office a Judgment of custer was
rendered against him The contestant,
Ancorn, after failing TO obtain posses
sion Of the office, placed the writ in the
hands of a constable for service.
AS it was the general belief among
those who were familiar with the affairs
of Roberts county that blood would be
shed sooner or later over these matters,
as the gentlemen who were claiming the
Offices, believing that they had been
elected, were growing desperate from the
actions Of those who were in possession Of
the offices, it was thought best to ask the
governor for the rangers. This was
done, and on Monday Capt. s. A. Nc
Murray, an old and tried ranger, noted
for his bravery, GOODNESS and discretion
on occasions of this kind, was ordered
here by the governor. on the same day
the writ of custer was placed in the hands
OF the constable for service.
The constable served the writ and
secured possession without trouble, but
1t is probable that there would have been
trouble but for the presence of Capt.
AcMurTay.
The Miami Weekly Sentinel (Little s
organ comes out this week with an open
letter 10 Governor Ross which takes four
a columns Of space and is headed ''An
Outrage Miami Invaded by Two Armed
Mobs. FOrcible Possession Taken of the
County Clerks Office State Rangers
Take Hand in Civil Affairs and Uphold
the Mob Plain UnvarniShed Facts. -
The letter claims that the fight in Roberts
county is between the settler and the
catylCmen. This Is q misrepresentation,
as the gentlemen who are contesting the
Offices are poor men and the cattlemen OF
the county did not interfere until the
Little crowd voted bonds TO build $50 900
Jail and courthouse. This letter which is
signed by Little, county Judge. states
that ga constable and a more numerous
posse composed of the most frenzied, in
discreet and irrational adherents OF the
faction who are backing the contested
election cases also turned up in Miami. -
He further states as TO the part taken
by the rangers i'll this outrage, while they
were ostensibly here in the interests of
peace, II was obvious they were in reality
the hackers of the constable and his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24

past few days. Georgia and Alabama
papers will please copy. Wheat is COM
ing in at the rate of 250O bushels
day. This gives the Fort Worth and
Denver railway some good revenue and
goes to show that when you have people
in the countr, you have freight to haul.
The more people the more freight.
A move is on foot here to build large
grain Notwithstanding very much
needed. The business men here will
deal liberal and cooperate with
anv man or firm who will
erect good grain elevator. There
is also room for another good roller mill
here. We already have one mill OF a
100 barrel capacity per day, but that
doesn t begin to supply the demand.
Several capitalists and farmers from
the old states and the ''black waxey'
district are "taking in'' the town and
county. A&.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
WICHITA FAILS.
Hundreds of Farmers in the City and the
Merchants Doing a Fine Business. ,s..s
r,r-...-z.. IL. l.l-.1oon

Hundreds of Farmers in the City and the
Merchants Doing Fine Business. .s.ss5
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug - 1889.
To the Gazette.
Not less than two hundred. farmers
teams loaded with wheat, oatssh water
melons, etc. were on the streetsshere
yesterday, and there is at least that
number here to-day. Archer. BaylOr;
Knox and Clay counties are well repre-'
scented here every day by the farmers of
those counties. This trade added to that
of this (Wichita) county makes a regular
''picnic'' for the merchants Of this
place.
Business is brisk and increasing
daily. Especially is this the
case with the lumber dealers
and farming implement men. Judging
from the amount of lumber being sold
the country is being rapidly improved.
Farmers are building new houses, barns,
etc. Those who are well informed claim
that this county is far ahead of the town
in the way of Improvements and popula-
ton.
Four carloads of watermelons are be-
ing loaded here to-day for Denver, Col.
also five carloads of oats for Savannah,
Ga This makes fifteen cars of oats
shipped to Georgia and Alabama in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24

son. An organization of the county mas
been perfected, and the committees,
composed of the leading citizens OF the
county, have gone to work.
The live stock department of the fair
VIII be replete with interest this year.
Many new breeds of live stock will be in
troduced for the first time i'll this state.
Among them may be noted the wonder
full Dutch belted cattle, which have re-
Quired the breeding Of centuries to per-
feet; also the celebrated Essex Victoria
and Essex hogs.
A carload of poultry from Illinois will
also be worth seeing in the poultry de-
partment.
The management has taken under ad-
visement the proposition to have among
the attractions grand competitive mill
tary drill.
The old reliable Texas and Pacific rail-
way will come forward this year with
finer exhibit than ever. This exhibit,
collected from along its 1897 miles Of
road, will in itself be worth coming to
see.
Mexia, through her board Of trade,
has determined to have an exhibit of the
resources of Limestone county at the fair
WHY is it that Fort Worth and Tarrant
county are uOG IIlOh ILis5 III LtlC LlLIICA VI
a fine exhibit? There is a fine space in
county exhibit hall to be placed at the
disposal of Tarrant county if she will only
decide to exhibit.
Laredo, the Queen City of South
Texas, is organized for a fine exhibit of
the resources of Webb county. Those
are working people down there.
Gen. w. l.. Cabell wires that COryell
county has wheeled into line and will
81 charge the fair with q fine exhibit.
One OF the novelties in the way of ma
chinery will be steam pillow, which has
proven great success in the old states.
Cappa's Seventh Regiment band at the
fair will be the greatest musical event
ever known in the South. This world
famous band has been secured at great
cost to the association, and no Texan
with a taste for fine music should miss
hearing it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
WH. RADAM'S
lEfcrobe KILLER,

Put up by VIM. Radam at Austin, Tex, is the
only original and genuine Microbe Killer made:
and al others parasites, living OFF of the
reputation that the real merits OF this lCOIlde8t
medicine has made.
See that his name is on the jug! One jug of
this medicine viii cure the IUOTSt case of DTOpsy
or MaIGrjGI FeUe~. Try it.
Read the following:
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. "a, 1887.
This is to certify that my son Fred has been
troubled with catarrh for the past two years,
and after using William Radan' Microbe Killer
three weeks, I think he is entirely cured. l can
j. Z. PETMEcK41
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug 2ts 5ssT.
Ihave been troubled for years with my Throat
and lungs and severe headaches which have
caused me a great deal otsafeFIag. I have tried
several doctors but received no benefit until
commenced using. Mt. VIM. Radam's remedy,
about five weeks AGO, which has benefited i
great deabss Z have had no headache since tax
ing il, have good appetite, and gained already
aho16 three pounds IL weight. l am still taking
Is and have hopes that l Will receive L perma-
nent cure. Mrs. Y. BRUCIHAN,
1O5 East Seventeenth street.
AUSTIN. TEX, Sept. l, 1887.
feel it my duty to be thankful to AR. Radam.
blood. peculiar to my sex. have consulted two
doctors. but they could not help me. Mr..
Radam $ 0iicrobe Killer has cured me in five
days, ana feel now better than ever before.
Accept my thanks once more.
Mrs. D. GRUNAU
Books on microbe diseases ana a history of
the discovery OF the remedy given away at my
office. Sold only by \. II. Anthony, 5l3 Main
street, Fort Worth, Tex.