davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24

Wake county commissioners have
declined to cali special term Of the
Superior Court for the trial of the
case of the State VS. J. ]. Boyle, the
ex-priest of Raleigh. The prisoner
will, therefore, remain without ar
raignment till the September term of
the court.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
Fire at Rocky Hook.

Mr.. John L. Bass, of Rocky Hook, lost
his barn and stables Tuesday night of
last week by fire. He managed to save
his horses but lost all his corn, fodder
and other property amounting to $500
or, more. No Insurance. It is gener-
ally believed to have been the work of
an incendiary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

THE BEST SALvR in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Csc per box. For sale by DR.. W
J. Leary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
Scales andP1ants.

The Str. Plymouth is at Norfolk |
for needed repairs.
Coleraine letter will appear in our
next issue. Thanks.
Mr.. G. S. Vann has been rustica.
ting in Hartford county this week.
WANTED-A boy to learn type
setting. Apply at once to this Office.
Capt John M. Jones has taken his
family to Mays Head, for the season.
Rev. R. B. Drane is in attendance
opon the Episcopal Convention this
week.
Tuesday brought US the biggest
shower Of rain we have witnessed
this season.
The show windows at the Bee Hive
Have you seen them? Little Bob
} is man of taste.
Mr.. A. E. Jacobs, of Nays Head,
is in our midst arranging for the ap-
preaching season.
Our pea shippers are wearing long
faces. The market bottom has drop.
ped clean out this week.
Rev. R. VanDeventer preached in
the Baptist church here, Sunday last,
both morning and evening.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas and two OF her
charming children, of Warrenton, are
visiting Mrs. H. A. Bond, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Turner, of
New York. are the guests Of Hon. W.
D. Pruden and Lady this week.
Strawberries from Washington and
Pasquotank counties, on sale in our
market, are most excellent and quite
abundant.
Mrs. Richardson. who has been
spending some months in Edenton.
returned to her home in New Jersey
Monday last.
S. H. Harris, Esq, Of Margaretss-
Vile, who has been visiting his par
ents in our midst, returned to his
home Tuesday last.
First Monday in June the Commits
sioners of the county are required to
levy the taxes. They should take
due notice thereof.
All the railroads in this State have
granted special rates to the Universi
ty Centennial celebration, Chapel
| Hill lima 18th au6 9Th
Rev. Ernest Stevens loft US Mon
day for Petersburg, Va, his old home.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell will fill his pulpit
Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. J. B. Cullifer's school, we are
happy to say, 10 improving. She has
| already eighteen pupils with pros
pect of others during the summer.
Spring is about ended. Now for
the dull months of summer when bus
mess hslts and men sigh for shelter
from the burning rays of nearer
sun.
Judge Brown will preside during
the Fall term Of our Superior court
in this district instead of Judge Gil
mer. This change was made by the
Governor.
The smell of moss and mud, which
greets our nostrils. from the seine re-
Gently taken from the waters and
hung about the town, is as damaging,
we dare say, IS it 10 disagreeable.
who'll be the next?' is the song
Of the hour among those who worship
towards Hymen's alter in our midst.
We think we can answer the inquiry
but, refrain as all the parties live in
| town.
The Roanoke Baptist Association.
colored. is in session this week at
New Hope in Gates county. There
are over ten thousand colored Bsp-
| fists within the bounds of this asso-
citation.
The new firm Of Summerel, & Yves.
ton are receiving their new goods.
They will occupy the Hettrick Bake
~ building. Advertise, gentlemen.
and let the people know what new
thing you are about to dc.
Mr.. Simpson. representative of the
Wenstrom Southern Electric Mfg.
Co., is in our town this week making
an effort, with our city dads, to estab-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
He WAS FROM TEXAS.
A Noted Desperate Killed by a Mining
Superintendent in California.
A Justifable Homicide-The Survivor a Vet
eran in Fights with Geronimo and His
Band of Apaches.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July "a dis
patcn from Murphy, Caleras county,
says: A. H. Fennel, a young mining
superintendent near there, shot and in
stantly killed William Holt, noted des-
perado. Holt was on a drunk and had
aleady shot an Indian earlier in the even
ing. He drew his revolver on Fennel for,
some fancied grudge, but the mining
man was too quick and put a bullet
through him. Fennel was discharged,
as the homicide was justifable.
Fennel is from Texas and, although
only twenty-one, is a veteran in fights.
and noted for his nerve IN encounters
with Geronimo and his Apaches. When
but lad he and his brother, Gerald M.
Fennel, left their home in the East angE
went to Texas, where they purchased a
large cattle ranch. Later they engaged
in buying horses and mules, driving
them north to sell1 While pursuing this
business much trouble was experienced
from Mexican horse thieves.
Young Fennel had an expert
ence in 1886 when he was eighteen,
year old that would have been a severe
older man. In that year Geronimo was
on the war path spreading terror
throughout Arizona and New Mexico.
During this reign of terror Fennel
rode through the Indian country to the
ranch of friend near Socoro. n. NJ.
At this ranch he found only his friend and
a cowboy, who had up to that time held
their own against the Apaches, who were
trying to run the cattle off. The cattle
were driven into a corral close to the
house every night and the two men were
often obliged to fire their rifles
through holes to Brighten the
marauders away. About the
time that Fennel visited his friend the
Apaches had made up their minds in or
der to get away with the cattle that they
must kill the owner and his men. To
this end band of about twenty Apaches
headed by Geronimo stormed the log
cabin. The attack was made one moon
light night. The attacking party formed
two divisions and came sulking behind
rocks, bushes and trees. The fight lasted
all night. Several Indians were killed ,.
but the beseiged escaped with only one
slight wound. Fennel stood at his loop
hole rapidly firing his Winchester when
ever he caught a glimpse of an Indian.
All his companions were old enough to bei
his father, but they united in praising
his bravery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Ell PAS0.
A Government Engineer to Figure on the
Proposed Irrigation Scheme.

Government Engineer to Figure on the
Proposed Irrigation Scheme.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July 9.-Col. W. w.
Toilet of the geological survey arrived
from Denver and proceeded to-day to the
site of the proposed dam and went into
camp. He is acting under orders from
Washington, and will at once proceed to
locate the site for the dam, make an es-
innate of its cost, the amount of land
that could be irrigated, and the cost of
moving the railroad track which would
be submerged by the waters held in
check. He viii also make typographical
maps of the surrounding country, all of
which will be done by the middle of Sep
TENDER, when the senatorial committee
is expected.
B. f. Campbell, recently returned
from Washington, says that collector of
customs viii probably be appointed this
week, and that the lead ore men have
sufficient influence to prevent the ap-
pointment of an FL Paso man, as he
would naturally favor the smelters here.
The impression prevails since Campbell 8
return that he viii secure the prize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Appointments.
Granbury

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president
to-day made the following appointments
Horace b. Taylor of Wisconsin, com
missioner of railroad.
Thomas C. Mendenha1l of Indiana
superintendent of coast and geodetlc sur
vey.
Henry w. Diederich of Indiana, con-
sui at Leipsic.
Secretary Noble has appointed F. L.
Campbell, law clerk in the Office of as
sistant attorney general to act in con-
junction with Mr.. Josiah Stoddard and
William c. Hunt as board to pass upon
the qualifications of applicants for ap-
pointment IN the census office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
HARRISON'S SYSTEM.
Only Sixty Minutes Day Devoted to
Place Hunters by His Schedule.
Too Many Public Matters of Greater Import
ance Demand His Attention-Examined
for Postoffce inspectors.
What the President Does.

WnaC the HreS1uenC Does
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The summer
sun beats down with tremendous heat on
the heads of the afflicted office seekers.
Their landlords eye them askance as if
debating whether to trust them for one
or more weeks board, and it seems that
Benjamin IS heart hardens, for instead
Of bouncing Democrats by the wholesale
he puts them out only in small patches,
and then is exceedingly slow about filling
the vacancies.
Referring to the presidents system of
work, the Star says: "'The Office seek
ers fondly imagine the president, after
the visiting hour is over, sitting at his
desk pouring over the letters and petit
tons that have been thrust upon him and
in an agony of doubt over what he shall
do in the case of Mr.. So and So, who
wants an office. They picture every
thing else set aside while
he SOLVES the important question of
patronage. There is but a minimum
of time given the place hunters. Such
public matters as the Haytian complica-
tons, the Samoan affair, the extra ses-
sion of congress and the like must be at
tended 10, and unless the candidates for
office were shaken off the public welfare
would soon suffer.
The same paper further states that the
president begins work at 8 a. m. and
with brief intermissions works until IL 80
at night, devoting only the time from IL
to II o clock to the aspirants.
Messrs. Lucy of Austin and Walton of
San Antonio tried their luck in the civil
service examinations for postoffice in
spectors to-day,
The Merchants and Planters national
bank, Bryan, Tex, capital, 500, 900,
J. N. Cole, president, was chartered to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Use Maddinss anaso ssxshre, for
Sale by all druggists
TEXARKANA.
Dead Body RecOvered-Drew $4,000 in the
Mexican Lottery.

Dead Body Recovered-Drew $4,000 in the
Mexican Lottery.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, July Capt.
Dennis Oates, whose son was drowned in
Red River near this place last week, is
in our city. He succeeded in finding the
body of his son to-day some two miles be-
low the point where he was drowned. The
remains were fearfully mutilated, one
leg being entirely gone and his hips near
ly eaten away by the fish. The remains
viii be sent to Fulton tonight for utter
ment.
J. W. Wilson, tie-man who has for
some time been working for the Gate City
lumber company heFe, drew a SIS, 900
prize IN the Mexican Lottery at the last
drawing. He had but little faith that it
would be paid but sent the ticket through
the express Office for collection. The
money was received and paid over to him
to-day and he has gone 70 the tie camp a
a happy man.
In the Federal court now in session on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Disastrous Fretght IFreck.

PTTTsBURG. PA, July o. The freight
wreck at W1merding, on ReppsyIva-
MIA railway, which occurred last night
has not yet been cleared. Two bodies
have been taken from the wreck, and it
is thought six or seven were killed. The
train men estimate the dead and injured.
at fifteen. One Of the injured is colored
man, so badly hurt he cannot recover.
The train caught fire from a car load of
whisky which was ignited in an unknown
manner. Thirteen cars and the engine
were totally wrecked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Texas Patents,

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following
is list of patents for Texas:
Hame fastener, Lee Anderson OF
Paris.
Cultivator, John c. Benthall of Sc hui
lenburg.
Mechanical mo tor, Edgar s. Harpst of
Tyler.
Hame tug, Joseph h. Mckenzie of
Tyler.
Kitchen cabinet, James M. Skipper of
GranburY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
BalIinger.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BALLNGER, TEX, July S.-Dr. a. J.
Willingham and Miss Alice Harrison were
married last night in the presence of a;
large assembly at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church by Rev. Joe Harding,
pastor of the Christian church at tins
place.
Mrs. Hanna or Content, this county,
threshed a field of wheat last week which
averaged tbiEty-two' bushels per acre.
This, We think. is hard to surpass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Miles Surrenders.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July civilian
Miles, who killed Sheriff Bronson and
Deputy Funk on July 4, surrendered to
the sheriff OF Green county this morning
at Springfield, and he is to be tried Mon
day for killing Capt. Nat Kinney, the
Bald Knobber leader. Great excitement
prevails in fancy county, and it is
feared Miles viii be lynched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
FREIGHT RATES.
(Continued frona rs Paqe. }

OVftSefsuSC JfO''s 4 g - = -
upon the report as a whole. Judge Har-
court IS resolutions therefore became in
order by the ruling Of the chair. They
are as follows:
Resolved, /. That we favor the fun
damental principle in government OF
equal rights to all and exclusive priYi-
leges to none.
2. That the state constitution has de-
fined the powers and limitations to be
imposed on the railroads of Texas and
should be protected in their corporate
rights.
9. That the freight rates of Texas have
been fixed by law and penalties imposed
for their violation, and no public state
ment has been made charging violation
of such freight rates by the railroads of
Texas.
T. That we are not in favor of any
scheme or combination of the larger
trade centers in Texas that viii secure to
them better freight rates than are given
to other competing towns or cities.
5. That we are opposed to the repeal
of the Interstate commerce law.
This substitute was signed by the en-
tire Parker delegation.
On motion Judge Harcourt IS substitute
was laid on the table by vote practically
unanimous.
Senator Finley of Grayson moved to
strike out that clause i'll the majority re-
port urging the governor in certain con-
tingencies to reconvene the legislature
Lost.
The previous question was then moved
and ordered by the convention.
J. s. Daugherty moved a reconsidera-
ton that he might offer a resolution.
Laid on the table.
Question then recurring on the adop-
ton of the majority report it was adopted
by large majority.
Dr. Broiles resolution offered yester-
day was ruled out of order because it had
been before the committee on resolutions
and rejected.
J. w. Walker of Kaufman introduced
a resolution instructing the committee of
thirty-one to ascertain the actual invest
ment Of the owners of railroads in Texas
and the amount realized from said in
vestment. The resolution was amended
to inquire into donations and bonuses. It
caused a spirited debate and was finally
withdrawn.
The delegates were thereupon in
structed by the chairman to select the
representatives by senatorial districts
upon the committee of thirty-one.
Said committee was constituted as fol-
lows:
Third. M. Galloway.
Fourth-A. c. Schluter.
Fifth-A. d. Martin.
SiXth--R. B Cuteman.
Seventh. G. Kerby.
Eighth-H. H. Boone.
Twelfth-Frank Robinson.
Thirteenth. NJ. Rennick.
Fifteenth-T. NJ. Smith.
Sixteenth-S. D. Blake.
seventeenth. s. Letson.
Eighteenth. W. Bailey.
Nineteenth-W r. Lamb.
Twentieth-G. NJ. Sutherland.
Twenty first-M. NJ. Crane.
Twenty third-R. Y. King.
Twenty fourth-John Robinson.
Thirtieth-Dr J. NJ. Frazier.
Thirty f1rst-A. @. Hubbard.
Mr.. Daugherty offered a resolution
which was approved, 1nstructing the
committee of thirty-one to collect and
cause to be published for distribution a
comparative statement showing the
freight and passenger rates charged by
the railways of Texas as compared with
the charges made by railways of other
states similarly circumstanced, for like
service.
Whereupon thesaconvention at 12:40
sif75OIITnad sine dfH s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
THE GAZETTE: WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY. July

the East Side the proceedings have been
important to-day. A number of judg-
ments were taken by default and among
them about fifteen against squatters who
short time ago located in a portion of
the city which is disputed territory, one
of the claimants being the United States.
The motion to squash the service in the
case of J Hall VS.. the Globe Democrat
was sustained to-day. The defendant
plead that the service of u process on a
person who was merely engaged by the
company to sell its newspapers did not
constitute a legal seffation. This ter
minated the case this term, but it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
CAPTAIN BUNCH
aalpuTned sine Re ,

~ ast
The Daring Single Handed Train RObbeF visits
Gainesville and Tries His Luck at Poker.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, July 9.-Quite a
sensation was created this evening by an
article in the Register, which stated that
E. F. Bunch, who robbed a train near
New Orleans several months ago, had
recently been in Gainesville. The in
formation given in the Register was
stated to be reliGble and was in substance
that Bunch had been here, talked to his
old acquaintance revealed his identity
to a few and when he felt himself becom-
ing too well known skipped. 1t is said
he was disguised, wearing gray wig and
gray beard, and that he played a very
successful game of poker with some of the
boys and left his fellow players out of
pocket. 1t is also stated that Pinzer-
ton IS detectives followed him here, and
were here at the same time, but were
afraid to tackle the daring train robber
The explosion in Thompson Bros. cofa
nice works few days ago, which is just
in the rear of the Red river national
bank, is attributed to Bunch and his
followers, and 1t is stated that the banks,
express offices and railroads took extra
precautions, fearing an attack. Bunch's
brother, of the IndiaasTerritory is here
To-day, but knoBE nothing of his
Bother S visit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

A July magazine announces an article
entitled "Bcoks that Have Hindered
Me" Bank books, like enough. - Phil
adelphia Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

stMy papa IS got some new horses and
a nice new brougham. - Well, ny
papa's going TO buy a new yacht g p
And my mamma IS got lovely new
piano. I = Weil-w-well. my mamma 3
got a that has stayed two weeksii'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10

Work on Government Building stopped.
Special to the Gazette. eslaEtS

NOFA Oh y UOFernIleHI StOppSus
Special to the Gazette. eessisstsT
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 9.-About
week ago President Harrison intimated
to J. Reilly Gordon that his resignation
as supervising architect of the new gov
eminent building in course of construc-
ton here would be acceptable to the
administration. Mr.. Gordon immedi-
ately resigned, and W. r. Freeman was
appointed TO succeed him. Mr.. Free
man to-day ordered work stopped on the
building until the inspectors from the
department at Washington can arrive
here and pass on certain material being
used IN the building, which Mr.. Free
man considers defective. It is probable
that nearly all the work done on the
building. VIII have to be torn down and
rebuils faccordin@ to specifications of the
contr6ct. .,,sss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All persons seeking employment as laoorers or
servants Frho cda not afford to pay may advertise
an this column for situations free Of charge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
Confederate reunion al

Confederate Reunion at Bal3tnger.
Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, July 9.-The ex-
Confederates' association of Concho
county and the Stonewall Jackson camp
Of -Confederates of Brown county
and the JEFF Davis camp of ex-Confeder-
ates of Mills county are especially invited
by the -Confederates ASSOCIATION of
Runnells county to attend their reunion
and barbecue at this place on the 18th
inst. The Santa Fe railroad attorneys of
this place are in receipt of letter from
James S. Cark of the Santa Fe company
stating in effect that excursion rates
would be given from Temple and other
POINTS along the line to this place and
also fgeTn San Angelo, good for the 10th,
1zzA SRd 18th. Now is the time to visit
FOUR Eseh and fertile country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-10
FINANCIAi..

FINANCIAL.
NToNEY 10 L0AN-stap lAsasl. Improved .s and
VI unimproyeds county in the STATE,
aaS sxtensss W. Veal & Co.. SlS nam
{ - <ANT TI7E<SlE<5 Ioan on land in Tsrrsnt,
IN Coke, Montague. Wise, JACK,
and - Ils1 Sroperty .iIs,f. WORTH g Ainesyile
ass i sis s1tsa H Ft. w ! TSn
TO Trade.
WNTEIS ITO trade q iSncs Board llss
w MAJ qnd wife. AddresszA L. izeesr
ton ss5seS 80 -
FOR RENT-Reusss.
NICELY FGIss s. 70 o1Iss 90 rent, s02
N East WessaeFsefd street. - RoAhIns.
N5ICFBlsYt FtRN Sd no Ms fozsSeat at 4l2
z Y Iko6rth and Ssrese streets As. NorEsls.
sEAszS fdrr shed Rooms, fronssaasd back,
akredGced rate4foF the slnsEAer.F No 6lS
Il QR R0zz==T-In pirate residence two 9Afge
n sEacely furnisAe8 rooms, southeTnF exzosure
Attdress AssEss care Gazette.
looms FOR REN Tz-zIssus Sandstone sleeping
: kesfooms, third hoefs over State national bank.
leApply at the kaskk-
FoR RENT-DwELLING
nor Rf5NT~six- room hoEiss. furnished suit
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at ~,
Fourth and Grove streets, W. Norritts
TsQR RENT-My residence sef seven rooms,
n furnished or UNFINISHED, with water con-
nection, good bath room stable and servants
room. Apply toe. Goppenger, Samuel avenaes
or Hatcher 8 woods Office, Mansion hotel
Eo8 Bent Cottage of three xsiesrooms; also
u two furnished roomsz southern exposure.
Mrs. NJ d. Marleyy lsSss Front ST., near Unlons
depot. --ez.1szz -.sza-E-[
SITUATION WANTEp-1BFAIE.
STTINTED-To procGFs9 Sosition in firstccia
w family for young$torphan) girl (NortheTn)
-iswell educated Ind refned-as useful COM
panion to ls1For governesato child resident or
travelinggg Understands fancy work; best Of
references. Miss l.. MuklSh. Waco Iexsgn ssss
FOR RENE-HoTEE
RoR RENT-HotsE Win Bar room; passs bs
4 fuTnitgEe sale cheap. Address Bs ea-
FFAMERON HOTEL Bt5H F5FST-Ne7vIy re-
X paired and painBed The only hotel in the
city. For teEas address John M. Hefeys Gam
ero9 10y
wANTED-B0ssisl,EI ss
GOOD board hy sTSeek, reasonable rates,
~ at699 West Third street. .s
- HELP wANTED-FEsa1xs5E
NTANTED-A coed. 1ffssSaTTe COOK iowa Park
w hotel, Iowa Park Tex; wFite. giving ref
erence, AaIss.Kclp
XAgEANT EDL.sSg seoEKeeper. soyster-Post
w Cu4sfs CO. $40 Main street.
HELP WANTED-8saR1sEs
mo TAILoRS- rood tailor -Isffnci19
i pally for coats aCne tfiGt can cut pzc2erred.
S. Price San AHgefo, Tex. s.sssa
39T-AssrRB-A good Tpaa - act as general
/. agent for the stasssg Texas for the Ameri-
can Building, LONG and Tontine Savings Asso-
citation OF, Ais f11phiss Tenn. To the right anan
a libss1aofEef viii be made Address Jsskn K.
seEtts SeereAery.
NJ ANTED-50 teams ard no 1aboregS, includ-
w ing bridge andtFark men, also carpenters
for section house aud depot work, on the Waxa-,-
hachle extsasion OF the Dallas and Waco railSE
way;fsygorR to commence Thursday, JulYszk