davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Knit Underwear Is Ii.

Just opened it Friday. And
such a line Of it Can give
you all the black knit wooden
goods you want Wool and
silk mixed without end. Plenty
of the celebrated DR.. Warmers
health underwear-camers hair
goods, you know. Combina-
ton suits in silk or camels hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
They Are Very Fashionable

And surely nothing is more
pleasing than these same
feather trimmings. Have them
in white, cream, rose, blue.
brown, black, green. etc The
real ostrich are from SAYS to
Sc. and the marabout at PC.
Have a good look at the new
trimmings before you leave the
store, and also at the new dress
nets now being shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

The finest grouse Of the season At the Brighton,
I'll Second street
Umbrellas. Jus. in. Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

GOO O00-One OF the best equipped
Q6O,OOO brick yards on the Sound
Everything II in good working order. The
owner would prefer 70 sell . fourth OF hall In
tersst 70 . reliable and practical man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
The New Dress Trimmings

We now exhibit are the hand
soonest you've seen in many a
day. What with these In steel,
the gilt and jet. the tinsel with
jewel settings. the pleasing
blendings of embroideries. and
the dozen and one different
effects, the selection is certainly
suiting enough for even the
most fastidious. And those
feather trimmings-the ostrich
and the marabout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
NcrsHoperty.

0A1 Onn-I5 acres of the best water
Sfl.COO front property in West Seattle,
at 900 per AGRA
COO SE0-lS acres Of water frontage On
QIO,cOO Mercer island. at $50 per acre.
az Enn-Thirty acres north of Union
y .COO Bay on the line Of the Seattle.
Lake shore & Eastern railroad. There would be
{ rood pront In selling this land in acre tracts
or lots
90 nn0-Forty acres across the lake. opop-
SDZsVVV rite Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
And Some Very Nice Trieotl,

81 inch, all shades. at soc and
75c. For a good buy we also
note those 54-inch ladies' cloths
at 4oc and the 2a-inch all silk
surahs at soc. Would be hard
to duplicate these anywhere.
Can't do it possibly in Seattle.
Have a look at the assabett
cloths. So inch, at ooc. Quite
a bargain at that figure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
A DAY SET APART.
A Call to Provide for the Relief of Our Beloved
Presidents Family.

Call to Provide for the Relief Of Our Beloved
Presidents Family.
We would call the people Fort Worth's atten-
ton to the fact that, by q precencerted arrange
ment inaugurated by Governor Ross and other
ex-Confederates in Texas, Tuesday next, the
Bird day of June, the same being Mr.. Davis
birthday, is set apart as a day on which all
Texas are asked to take stock in the JEFF Davis
land company, for the relief of the family OF our
beloved president. We hope that Fort Worth
win sustain on that day her proud record for
patriotism and liberslity.
Let every Confederate in Fort Worth subscribe
for at least one share of said stock next Tues-
day, and thus demonstrate that We need nave no
fears when We are compelled to pass over the
river The stock was made at $40 share, IN
order that each one might at least be able 70
take one share of the same,
We should feel Just pride in this matter, tor
while the great leaders of the North In that
bloody and unhappy struggle, have arich and
powerful government to take care OF and provide
for their loved ones when they are called hence,
ourleaders must leave theirs to the care and keep
ing OF their comrades. We feel that IS long as
virtue is respected and self-sacFihcing devotion
to principle is loved and admired by a people.
our loved ones are in safe hands, For no bond
is more enduring than that OF love,
The subscription papers will be left next Tues
tionai bunk; e. NJ. YanZandt at the Fort Worth
national bank. and E. W. Taylor at the Mer-
chants national bank, where everyone can sub
scribe for such an amount of stock as they de-
sire to take This is an appeal to the affections
of our comrades and no subscription paper VIII
be sent around. Respectfully,
f. W, TAYLOR,
K. NJ. VANZANDT.
G. P, MEAD,
7, p. MARTIN,
B. NJ. WYENE,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
AN ALL AMERICA RAILROAD.
James b. 1IcCreary of Kentucky n@'
Introduced Bill Providing for fT
farn.uarv GuFyeyy

James b. HTeCreary of Kentucky We
Introduced n Bill Providing for nv
Iiminary Surveys.
1t seems likely that the coming u'
will witness the connection by u
Patagonia and Alaska. The CsnS1
government is about to grant -. /
for the construction of q road noTl',l
from Vancouver to Alaska, anu n 1
America line contemplated BY tls.s
American congress will require el, ~
surveys for whichCongressman ";
has introduced a bill approprla1'H' -
600 for the preliminary expenses
engineers are to be named BY ln'
states and three each by ths ~
ments of the other states throus'
the projected line will pass. I'd
James B. MeCreary was Dorn
lucky, July s, 1888. he reee's.',5
steal education and GRADUATED y
He studied Law, was admlt'Fh
bar and commenced practice ~
mond, Ky, in 1859. he enI5" d
Confederate army in 1862, alu
lieutenant-colonel at the clio"
war. He was selected as Ps.s a
eIector on the Democratic ticks.
but declined; was elected 8 asD ~,
the national Democratic conSspIs IA
in New York in July, 1868; W.
a member of the state house Oh ~ M 4
tatives of Kentucky in 1853,
1873, and was elected spesA"
and 1878. He was elected go's "A
Kentucky in 1875 and served " "a
Der, 1879. He was elected 70
ninth congress and re-eleo'''
Fiftieth and Fifty-first.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Weatherford.

Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX. May S1.-In the
district court to-day John holland was
acquitted on q charge of horse theft.
B. R. Wilson was also acquitted on
charge of fraudulently disposing of
mortgaged property. Jim Pritohard is
now on trial, charged with frauduIently
marking and branding cattle.
Yesterday Professor j. j. Simms
closed the sale of one-half interest in the
school property of his female school in this
CITY, which has gained reputation not
only in this city, but all over Northwest
Texas, as being one of the best female
schools to be found, to Professor d. @.
Limbough, q well known educator who
will be associated with Professor Simms.
They will enlarge and repair the build
ing to suit the fast growing college.
This is another valuable addition to
Weatherford IS already superior educa-
tional facilities.
A party of ten local capitalists have
purchased large number Of lots in the
Female seminary addition, and will at
once begin to grade, gravel and improve
them.
Mr.. G. W. Hutohsson of SpringtowD,
has been appointed by County Clerk
Akard, as deputy clerk and is now on
duty.
Mr.. W. c. Beckhsm, senior member
Of the banking firm of w. c. Beckham
& Son of Graham is In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Political Pot Boiling Business Changes-Local
Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX. May So.-Genial B NJ.
Vanderburst, city editor of the Houston
Post. is spending few days with the
home folks.
Misses Georgia and Johnnie Mendez of
Dallas are visiting In the city the guests
of Misses Williams.
Haywood Brahan, candidate for state
comptroller, arrived in the city yesterday
and addressed the citizens at the court
house last night.
The following are the business changes
in Denton this week: The Denton Mer-
camille company sold their stock to Henry
Swartz of Fort Worth, where the stock
consisting of dry goods, etc., will be
moved.
DR.. W. n. Baldwin has sold his in
terest in the drug business.
The political pot is beginning to boil in
Den on county. The Hoeg men and the
anti-commission men are putting in good
work and the primaries this year will
most probably have a larger attendance
than for many previous years.
j. NJ. Moore, candidate for attorney
general, was in the city in the interest Of
his candidacy day before yesterday.
Rev. A. ]. Cartells of Chicago of the
New Church (Swedenborg) delivered
several very fine sermons in the city this
week. The Swedenborgiaus, or the New
Church, signIfed by the New Jerusalem
in the Revelation number several be-
levers here, and very often mInisteR.
of this belief delivers series Of sslG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
DENTON,
Grand Preparations for the Fourth :,
CelebratiOn-orator at the A. su,v
College Commencement
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX. May 31.-Hop y
Smith is having erected in tba -.
portion of the city very fine re,d.'
When completed it will probsBv ),
most convenient and costly in the ii.
From the way the work is goiup 4,
the Fourth of July ceIebranon a
will take place in III,
one would judge that it will h.
largest celebration of any kind \
Texas has had for some tims Il
indications are now that at least IL
people will be here rs the guess,
Denton. Already one of the csndll..
for governor has said he will bs h
and address the people 81
when the other one can be =.
from 1t is expected that
will act likewise. The people are gls
have the members that will be be-, 1
that day with them and will ,ss a
every one is treated Hospitality. AIr
a large number of beeves have bsen n
ma ed for barbecue purposes
The ball at night will be brilIjsB,s
fair. That part of the programmed
the hands of parties who will leave IN
ing undone--as all pains will be d,
tie see that each admire,
Terpsichore enjoys himself. Ths !
music that can be had in Texas viii 1
engaged for the occasion.
On tomorrow another train sem
will be put on, trains Nos. MI
passing Denton, giving us two t,l
per day from and to all Offices o, N
Missouri Pacific railway. The train
go south at 7:l0 a. m. and 5:2jp
and north at S:35 a. N. and 7:5j D. u
By invitation, Rev. W. II. Bern
the Cumberland Presbyterian ehurt
the city, will address the ex.COutss
ates of Denton county at the courthal
in this city on next Saturday, Ju,.i
He is a deep thinker and an orator, Il
his address will no doubt BIZ entertaa.
and instructive.
Hon. Alvin C. Owsley has been i
leoted by the board of regents Of
State agricultural and mechanical Il
lege at College Station. Tex, as ms
for the occasion of the commences
exercises on June 8. His subject IS y
lected for him will be, ''Our COunai-
It's Dangers and its Prospects. ~ u
Owsley was accepted the inyitatic, |
deliver the address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
A H0GG CLUB.
Voters in the Jefferson Precinct Meet and
organizs-Thsir Programme

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Ten, May 31.-At a
meeting of the voters of this precinct,
which was held here this morning, a
strong Hogg club was organized, with E.
Eberstadt, president; DR.. A. G. Clop-
ton, viee-president; George A. Todd,
secretary. Two hundred and five MEM
bers were enrolled at once and still the
number is increasing. 1t was decided
that Hogg and commission speeches
should be made every night during the
sitting of the district court, which meets
for the June term next Monday.
Rain has been falling in the surround
ing country to-day and the farmers are
jubilant. They say crops were never
better,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
A Painful Discovery.

THE STORY OF A FASHIONABLE GIRL
He sees her coming down the street
A fair, sweet girl of dainty grace;
He smiles at first, yet when they meet
He bows with angry, scorntul face
And she-her pale cheeks flush with red,
Startled to find herself SO blamed;
Then haughtily she lifts her head
Guilty she is, but unashamed.
Guilty-and yet he loves her well.
He kissed her face this very morn;
Now. what has wrought this evil spell
That fills his loving heart with scornE
He is her brother-yet his eyes
Send forth disdainful looks that hurt;
Her brother-judge of his surprise
To ind her wearing his new shirt.
BESSIE CHANDLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

He was BuIldozed ava Intimidated.
Travelling through Alabama recently, and
stretching nv legs on the platform of way
station while the train was waiting Twenty,
minutes for dinner asked an old negro If
there was much buIldozing and intimidation at
the elections in that section. $500 I.a,,'
HYou don't live roun' yere, do you, bossF'
was his answer.
/ admitted that did not.
~ knowed you didn' Gaze you wouldn ak me
no sicher uueschun. Bulldozin' en- 'umeros-
tion-you dun know what dey IS tell you see Ct
lection down yereP'
/ asked him if he was ever intimldated.
s'Now you talkin', boss. l bin 'tineTdatedi
en- bulldozed. Hits outdacious, OATS Whut!
How did they do it?' inquired.
"Huh! How? Go long, now! Don't you
know how dey do it? Dey put me on de rocE
Ppnte fer him fer tax c'lecter-dat's how! Black
man aim got no show yere lection times, en-
Won knows it!'' POLK 5WAlFS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
IEXARKANA.
An Inofiensive Colored Man Shot Dawn in Cold
Blood-IndIen Relics Unearthed.

An In0fiensive COlored Man Shot Dawn in Cold
BloOd-IndIsn Relics Unearthed'
Correspondence of the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Ten, May 80. LAST
night about o'clock an Inoffensive old
colored man named Bob Weaver was
shot and instantly killed by some IN
known person. Weaver was a resi-
dent of this city but had a contract to
work on the Gate City railroad. When
shot he was setting by the camp ire
smoking, and several other colored men
setting around the same ca mp fire mar
rowly escaped with their lives. The as
sassin is unknown and the killing was
done with a shotgun.
Some valuable Indian relics were I'M
earthed by the late Red river frsshet,
among them vases and urns elegantly
carved and in good state of preserva-
tion, and are now on exhibition here.
The overflow, it is said, threatened the
destruction of the Ellis cemetery near
Spanish Bluff in this county. Among
the prominent old Texans buried there
is Judge Richard Ellis, prominent in
Texas politics fifty years ago He was
president of the first Texas convention
and was one of the signers of the
declaration of independence pre-
pared on the occasion Just
about the time the convention
had completed its labors news was re-
ceiyed that the Mexicans were approach
ing, and the delegates stampeded, leav-
ing the declaration in a table drawer.
The precious article was missed after the
| party had travelled several miles, and the
old colored man, Dick, who was sent
back for it, Is still living in this county
1t is said that an effort will be made to
| remove the remains of Judge Ellis to
some cemetery and erect monument to
his memory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Galveston County oOn'snii''

Special to the Gazette. ~
GALVESTON, Tex, May sl.-The - b. y
ocratic invention met tonight iof
of electing delegates to the state
sional conventions. The followins ~
delegates to the state q
convention which meets u ,,s.s ,
tonic in August: A. n. Di 10,
Bolton, Matthew Gotten, Carton 80.
Crowley, James Mcdonald, G. a A., ae
]. Webber, William Sherwood, 9.
a, Smith, II. N. Haines and " 49,
The following were elected g. -
congressional convention: WILLIE, 4
John Buck, John B. HILBERT,
Maurice Coffee. Thomas B. Duly ~
r. +. Wheeler, N. F. Mott, z. v ~
James Mcdonald, G. ]. Allen ane 3
The delegation to the ste1,
is for Hogg TO, governor, nl ss,sL
all the time. The attorney n II
his friends, has manipulated m.
here in his interest very shTsH~i1
gressional delegation are un.s
Grain, the present incumbent ID
the Seventh district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
rr4r 5 vrrrp ropFoRT WORTH TEXAS, sUNDAY. JUNE L
collIn; winkler Is. state. ROB-

State, Collin; winkler rs. state. Rob-
ertsou.
Reversed and remanded-Masters VS..
State, Fannin; Fenlon vs.. State, LAM
pasas; Littlejohn vs.. State, Fannin-
Appeals dismissed-City OF Temple VS.,
HartFick, from Bell; Barr va, Ludint'
Bell.
Reafirmed and rendered-Purcelle VS..
State, from Fannin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

playing with target rifle which was
loaded with a shell containing birdshet,
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the whole charge entering the
right ankle of Charley Reilly, producing
an ugly, laoerated wound and fracturing
the right malicious. Physicians we're
called, who removed seventy shot from
the wound. They regard the wound ss
seriors,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Tboya = great admiration for the bright fellows
,rbo can write bright paragraphs. A column
of of paragraphs is a column, of suggest
lions: It should be worth as muchI
~onav 70 the writer as serial story
Wiz MAKES a dictionary so valuable? Noth-l
inc but its short. crisp paragraphs. / used
to write like q favorite contributor to dlctlon1
srv Rut now / pine for change. l want TO
S-5ita sneeches. like the great and good Senator
Blair. and long poems, like George W. Homer
In fact, 1 want to do something l cant 40 40;
restless striyines of ambition. l never had
ambition-I was vaccinated when was oaoy'
hut reckon that is what it feels like.
'N ROBERT J. BURDErTR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
SAN ANTONIO.

Vote for Public Improvement Bonds-of for
the Tuscon Court Martial.
Special TO the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, TEX, May 3l.-At an election
TODAY for the issuance OF $4,000 public i'm
movement bonds the proposition was carried by
an overwhelming majority.
~ al a. II. Weeks, chief quartermaster OF the
5a-orfrnsnt of Texas will leave this city to-
morrow to participate in the forthcoming court
martial at Tuscon. A. t., the results OF which
are exnected to be very sensational.
T,ronns B. G and L. Third cavalry, left the San
Antonio post to-day for stations on the Ric
Grande.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Emperor william to Me-, ~,

ST. PETERsBURe, May Sl.-Enps,,. e
viii meet the car at Fredensborr. ~
noe maneuvres have been postpone
altered altered plans OF the German emperOr,' 4
Naples on his arrival at the statiosra s M i
The reception of the prince was ~, yessss
great ceremony. All drove to the AST; IN
ace at Warsaw. The police "iais
eighty-four Prussians and AustriaHnsse ~,
CITY '9us ina n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Baird.

Special to the GaZette.
BAIRD, TEX, May 3l.-Col. R. P.
Maves, from Paris, Tex, is here looking
for large body of good farming land to
purchase, with view to locating a
colony of Lamar county farmers In our
midst. The land agents have the colonel
in charge and may make sale that Will
prove q great benefit TO Callahan county.
Sheriff J. W. Jones and Maj. u. Il.
} Nelson left on the noon train yesterday
10 convey II. Tabor TO the lunatio asylum
at Austin, he having been convicted OF
Iunaoy in the county court at its recent
sitting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Contract Awarded.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeciRl 20 the GazeIIe'
VERNON, TEX. May 31.-The commits
sioners court yesterday awarded the CON-
tract for rebuilding the Pease river
bridge and four bridges on Beaver creek
to the Milwaukee bridge and iron works
for S43. 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
To SAN for America.

Special to the Gazette
LONDON. May S1.-Joseph Chamberlain, NJ.
P, and Mrs. Chamberlain, late Miss Endicott,
will sail for America after the closing Of parlia-
ment to visit Chamberlain's family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Dogs With You.

X, May S0.-our peo-
their corn and cotton
looks very fine. They
buried of q good Drop
attending the Spring
in pronouncing it a
and 8 wonder of won-
khtless wag has circu-
hong our people that
log fight at ths Palace
pey are going, the last
hd you had better have
sr there is no telling
po in case they were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

waiting station at the mouth N tbs
the present work must be IimitAd II esaal
dock south OF the small natural hsrSSdslls
L hN me pay Of Panama affords s.f. =
sixteen hectares, must be provides - a -
OF the Rio Grsnde The reno. q IDS
that IN order 20 reduce expenses seoes,
ments be made that are not urgentiraR 40 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

WASHINGTON, June /. O'Clock a. m.
For Eastern Texas--Fair weather,
slightly cooler, except on the coast,
stationary temperature. winds generally
northerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
E.canea from siharin.

PARIS, May sO.-MIle. Feodorovna, who es-
capped from Siberia. has just rescued this city.
She has suffered much hardship. She has had
many hair-breadth escapes from pursuers, and
was once recaptured. She is now consump
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
S LIKE A PLOT.

Col ]. PauI Jones, a Druggist
pf Paris, Texas.
eszette.
May so.--what is be-
been a bcld attempt to
81. j. Paul Jones. a drug
~, was made at an early
Jay night. While sitting in
= supper a hsck-driver came
In that a man at the Lamar
to see him. Wondering
be, he started down the
hotel. He soon saw that he
BIZ Max Freidt, a German
bad been hanging around
for some time. In a
The hotel the painter
IL in a short time
noted cyprian who has been
Establishment here for years,
bitter a hurried exchange OF
Freidt, drove down and
Is of the hotel. Here the
DO took the message to the
tp and took hold of the
orse, aud she started 20
McGrow, the proprietor,
hat was wanted when she
Ese furiously and drove hur-
b no one wanted him at the
nptiug the actions of the
1sck driver and the woman,
ispected that something was
vent of to look for City
kling. While standing
painter walked past him
dose into his face. Col.
b TO look close and see if he
Yes, Cd On, you,
Inlied, ''and we III get you
he painter was arrested on
heats to kill, and failing to
Sbent to jail.
cen trouble between Col.
lei Hall woman for some
g months ago Jones estab-
Dr. w. T. Jones, in the
here. The doctor had an
wIfe. and they boarded at
~ soon whispered that he
10 Hall's more than at his
.. lie neglected his bust
Finally Col. Jones came
y York at the request or
30 look after things. Tie
lsft him and went to her
ones took charge of the
ihe doctor went TO live
Hil. He left some furni-
a IN up town that Col.
Iarge of and which the
leimed. This has been the
ia OF the trouble between
osday the woman seques-
nperty, but Col. Jones
n ined it. She then came
or the episode at the La
returned home and tele-
r k that she was going to
Is and would be back again
ng.
sel. Jones went to his
ID him to write his will.
lrhble property here and in
u except 500 that he
Doctor goes to his only
DER the laws of New
necessary to leave
ID each child IN
the will valid. Jones has
Ell for years, and is ex-
III.
q that there was a con-
selnate him, and that the
Teak down and tell the
a day or two. An effort
ubh the matter up until
he. developments, but it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
The Empsror's Foot improving.

BERLIN, May s1.-Emperor William is making
satisfactory progress towards recovery from the
sprain OF his right foot sustained by jumping
from his carriage last Sunday. His visit 70 st.
Petersburg has been postponed TO August Ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
nn,u sor criminnI oasndars.

LosDoS, May SI.-The Swiss Bundesrath has
decided that extradition shall be granted for
criminal offenders only, and not in case Of po-
litical, military or fiscal ohenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
CHOLERA Headed westward.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May 8l.-cholera has crossed the
Caucasus and appeared in the southern prov
inces of Russia, making its way westward.