davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Jan. l3.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated f3i3 800, as follows:
Rcgi-tcred fours-*iO. 900, $4,000 10000 sooooo
(dcpo-io. at l26. =, 400 ooo .-ooo,
$50 900 $4,000. III 900, $1,000, at lot %. .
Four and one half per cents coupoh-@f,oOo'
$4,000, $40. 900 deposit, at lO4 o-o
All che offers were accepted.
Of the above $50 900 are bonds surrendered by
National bank deposareS in liquidation Of their
deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
pENocRArs EXCITED oyER rnE HOUSE RrLEs.

Washington. Jan. - (~pccan.-Somc Of the Demo
cratic member, of the House have begun to work them
selves into a fury, IN advance, over the propo'ef
amendments the rules of the House In the man
they are fighting the air. because most Of tie amend
mcntS Ia which they Never. never viii consent Sii'
have not been. and Will not be- pgonp-cd by the com
mittcc lua,much Mr. carlisle has seen NJ openly
10 rbukc the Republicans O the House Tor thc I,Itl
reporting 4 code of rules IL i extremely uniorlhnHtc
that he IS ply >lcaly unable 10 s., with the committee
On Rules at present The hop" is expressed lhAt nc
will have far recovered by tomorrow tnat ne VIII
be- able 10 Ioin his colleagues. that report may
be made the House Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TO OPEN THE sioux LANDS THIS WEEK.

Washington, Jan. l3.-The proclamation u open
the Dakota sioux Reservation has been prepared. and
viii lie issued some tEic this week This will add TO
thc publlc domain about / 100000 of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

vision is sad be badly behind. and the increase OF
force IS Necessary to bring the work Of ms DIVISION
up t. Tat Of the other DIVISIONS Of the oihce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

TOrRTH.CLASS POsTMASTERs APPOINTED
Washington Jan. l3-Fourth.class postn.asters have
been appointed follows
New. YOrk-N. {. Newall, Websters Corners.
Connecticut-J. Sonlers, Southford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Inherited Gcrofula.

Sui,rs Specific o. 5. s. cured my little boy Of hcred
,ary scroiula which broke all his face. For
ear lie suffered snh had given Vi all hope OF his
~covery when at leng'h induced TO use s. ). S.
After u-,g a few bottles he entirely cured. No;
ymptOm now remains o. tho disease This was three
years ago. Ms. T. T. MATHER. Matherville Mass.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

ALASKA SEALSKIN sACoUES, s25, $50 s35, $40 TO
less value this week. e. {. SHANNE, furrier ia
West 42d-st.. l03 Prnce--:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
rrnrosrn rRAN,rrE or GENoNNlo.s RAND.

PROPOSED TRANSFER OF "ERpNlHpH HAND
Washington, Jan. 1..->"crctary Pre-, tor WI" mas
been for some months giving earnest consideration
to the amcoration OF the condition OF thc Apaohes
who have been n. ~ prisoners - war since Geronimo
and ms band surrendered 10 General Milc' TO-DAY
submitted hl, conclusion to the President, ~ TWO
alternative suggestion the purchase OF tHcI
Of land in the mountains Of Western North taIohha
or in Of the adjacent states the otIcr' tml tle
consent Of Congress hc requested for the transfer OF
Tho band To some point iu the Indian Territory. Inc
latter suggestion has the approval Of the secretary
Oi War and no recommend H. adoptou' ms i li
LarIunny with the Views of Maior-Ccucml Crook and
Lieutenant Guy Howard. who under the instructions
Apache prisoners, at Mount vernon iiarra'hh, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Nj J. C. Jones. city MARSHAL Of Fulton. Arkansas.
writes About years ago contracted severe case
o, blood Do sou leading physicians Of the city wcrs
called IN and they prescribed medicine after medicine.
which tooS without arordng relief also tried
mercuna and potash remedies with the same unsuccessful
result which brought attack Of nercura rheu.
natlsm that made ny BE one OF untold agony her
suffering for years. up all former remedies
and commenced Swifcs Specific Is. s. 81 After
.sking several bottles entirey cured and able 70
r. -ume work | consider Swifrs Specific IS. ;. s. ths
Tor Ln-i poson.ng TODAY on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

NE ADVISES Mr.. WINDOW TO HAVE THE WORK
DONE BY OFFICIALS DIRECTLY UNDER
THE CONTROL OF THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

MORE PENSION OFFICE EXAMINERS NEEDED.
Washington. Jan. l3.-Thc Commissioner OF rem
sions today sent 10 COnercs, urgent request Tor
thirty additional medical examiners at an annual
salary of 81 800 each The work Of the Medical Di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE OLD BOARD MUST 60.
OUARRELSOME AND COSTLY.

MIR. HEPBURN'S REPORT on THE EMIGRA-
TON COMMISSIONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

IeGstration while the great is expended for tho
b"nen' OF persons who remain and in time become
citizens Of the state Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

mentary the Of 1917. Under the provisions Oh vi"
law o. The latter date vas authorized 20 'p
point Commissioner u Emiera;on-a saarlcu ohce' WI"
should be confirmed by Oh" Scnatand h\r Gays "'I hs
confirmation was provided that present Board 'houd
cease to eAst. Various appointments have been au' N
the Governor. but person ma, yet been confirmed ny inc
Senate understand that the Governor oHIt'u 10 ''u
the Of any aprointce to the senate a. IT, '' '
Two vacancies have occurred in the old Board anu
since the adjournment Of the last Senate the "oN'or
filled the vacancies the president Of the BOARD beng one
OF these nominated but unconhmcd apponFcs una IA"
for the total repeal Of which legislative provision hs' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

frlIaN, Dec. Hb--p Ill
II was hardly TO be expected that the stock
market would he active to-day but added 10 o'her
causcs was the storm. which wns serious hind
rance 70 activity There was Il fair volume of
business, in Union Pacific and Atchison. hut in
both stocks tn, only result was a decline OF con
sidcrably more than per cent II has been stated
officially within the past few weeks that both
companies had funds for the payment of January
charges. and Consequently the decline must he AZ
trbu1cd TO tn, operations of the bear faction or to
sales bv wcarid holders The discrimination that Is
exercised by lenders Of money may he displayed
occasionally by spectators, and even by prol'S
sional trades The stocks and bonds that ohcr
reasonably certain returns strong, while non
dividend socks and predetermined bones greatly
need buyus. The whole market, indeed, i!S
leen Ciy.r over to the sCalplng fraternity. ldlc
conital is reluctant to embark on new ventures
before tie end of the year and many millions
lie unprMuctlve IN trust companies ana ranks
because he owners prefer 70 walt. IL IS io>Sipl'
that sore of them are confident that no further
trouble will but Il Is certain thar lhcN are
neither lenders of money nor buyers OF stocks
That tic money market will he Hooded with loan
able finds immediately after thr tuih "l ,iH
wear /, generally admitted. Whether plentiful
sunni, of time loans will stimulate" buNln@ re-
mai,. 10 he seer. 4 II the existing conditions aI-
near 70 he favorable to holders of securities, and
Tho nrorrcss that is being made II the c>tahil|l-
mc1t of the lew Western railroad aSsociatlon ls
highly encouraging. And yet inc slOckS that ar
most deeply interested in the success OF the schema
have fren recently the weakest. The Only feature
of the trading to-day was the weakness of Aichi-
son and Ulion Pacific, which mad lis greatest
effect on TIE Granger shares. The coal stocks
were strong under the leadership OF lackaW'nh"'
hut they we're TOO staGnant 10 make Their cN-
ceDtional advances significant The closing was
firm. at ally of about IA per cent from the
lowest points.
IN TIE FOND MARKET.
There were no transactions III Government
bonds. and is were slightly lower Inc ci'S'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

STAT. % X .,,.York Corntv Of Nov.Yorlt o.:
+ TDW ,gD NKGLLlN. Cashier ~ ~" ahnt enamel
',nS d. .or,riy v.,r MAT tn2ioye statement is tuo
fn th. l.-' of Jos kroVl &C." and p ..'t.
10 STGIfIN. Cashier.
>ube~rl.e and sworn tl - f.i- .ifh day ~
Drrfr.ir.r l~Gp. WILLIAM u. IL Nf'NAN.
notary Iutlc.
WN 4, VIII FLOCK.
W0oDHI.EY INNGDON. Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
financial.
BEAUTIFUL
HELENA, MONTANA.

The eli, of Helena g. lpr't'd u III" h"'Hu'' rIi''
pcar Valley. =. sut-'an''1iy lrl' ~ t'"' anu h'"''
,,lt GOOD hotels. chrr hc- -rip0!- ana 'l h"I''h con
,eurfcc- Of If -O-fs'. J.. 'Nr. "'l' hF" ~
la,ius nor ihan the atcrag" npr.b.r Of 'd"c'"d anu
lntrlgcu people. . ., - ,
Asa place of residence IL ~ mnrpnniIrd' ~ 'an Dr.
reached hy luxurlou, trains caiy, Win u'"'Eh uh"t
rar. Oh ,h. Southern Pacific aud 'f1t N"rih III I'"I
way, fr,m 81. Paul and Minneapolis ~ rom nan ~
C,, ga on Pacific RAIN ad Loo r'f RUM mp
hchrS ,, -,
Montana has dozens of brond valleys 80 hfnlr WIZ.
o deposits Of ages that farm = ma 100 them pa'ol7' VI
u.eturt! t,nc-, and a home MARKET TO- all }l'h
t.rcatc ~ Of "a 1, - Montana ' '' ""nd'fin
climate. wind. Of Oh" pac IT. Ocean H'ciy u'
,rit-. L, tn dcgrc. which aTo ds he hIfhh phys
o.. ro.f.If IJc alr.l- fi u 0Io." ana - 'Nhh'h2
FL is effects that Ne Continued existence - uS'' !" 'n
TIrobab!Ity.
,,,,,,t,vc. NM IN ne alnor c.ny'ft spcc'sson Of
roLt ,slng dags unit drV df"oSphc'c 'F"cd'ef "h'ca
,o, Jriy g away iicr synipioni' ann T"'' -
fqDyeeand dcsh iaa,clfes ne "fam.
Tor fun information address
T. g. PHELPS -cc'y Cnihens' Committee.
Iiccna. NOnfnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Bank Statements.

- EpORT OF TIE CONDITION or THE
Ia tENTRNL NATIONAL BANK. a. Nc"- YORK.. FOO
ihc STAT II Ncwlork a. the cio>" ~ business December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
TEE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sAkEk CLOSING No.
shares
org. aig't Lsw't FINAL BID Ask'd' sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
THE PEOPLES BANK,
IF I.IE IlIl Oh W-lORk.
BANK or NORTH AMERICA.
NEW YORK, Dec. t. 1870.
CENENTI- FOI RTIl DIVIDEND.

- The BO1d OF Dir this bank have this dsy ~
CARED >uiannudl dividend Of three o. per cent payab
Oh and after Friday January .. 1891.
Transfer books will remain closed until that date;
TIOW T,I,I DGt, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

ID POKT OF 1llL CONDITION or THE
IL mos ST. GANk OF IiGl EtPr RIGC ~ &sn-
Icrr I'm fac STATE az N. Nora a. The close ~ business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY OF YEW-Y0RK,
100 BROADWAY. pccembr T.. 100
IIllIE ROARD OF IEI STEES II this Com

IVN.NVN !. I'NN " y " I 7 X
- LITE NJ lLDINft.
PUtIA LPIiIA. Deccubcr 10. 1890.
~ HE DIRECTORS have declared quarterly
L dividend n TWO = pr cont the capital SO ),
h tine Con, any lad ~ Layphc y ca,h on december
81 II = GERHARD Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
New York Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

sreclai 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-The Chicago
Tribune says Mr.. Gouli's pooling
scheme will not go through and that Mr..
Gould Is animated by the best OF IN o.
tives, but seeks undue advantages for
the Missouri Pacific and Richmond Ter
minal.
The Mexican Central company will re-
ceive the last draft on its subsidy on De-
cember 20 less the amount collected from
July. The street price of silver at that
time Will determine the amount TO be
received. The amount left after retiring
priority tives may not reach Boston be-
fore March next.
Boston special says Union Pacific
shares were held rs follows at the dates
given: In Boston and throughout New
England, l4S 200 shares on December |
1890. against 235 900 on January l. 1890:
in New York and the West, $50, 900
shares on December l, agaius. 240 900
shares on January l; foreign holdings.
$50, 900 on December /, against l33, 200
on January total, 70S 900. OF the
New York holdings it il said 1877 200
shares stand in the names Of brokers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Discharging Employees.

A large number Of section men on the
Denver were paid off and discharged
yesterday. 1t is understood that this is
but the beginning of the reirenchment to
be inauGuraIed at IN early date bs this
road. President Morgan Jones would
not say how many men were let out yes
terdsy. but the number was not over
100. Some sections where ten men have
been employed only five will be retained.
Reductions in other departments will be
equally as severe. President Jones said
the men were no longer needed, Gs the
road was in excellent condition, aud
secuted the idea that the movement had
been caused by orders from Mr.. Gould.
Employees in all branches of the road 8
service are hourly expecting to be dis
missed, aud many clerks will probably
have to go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
The RAILROADS.
Material for the New Denver Shops on
the Ground.
Work on the Buildings TO be Hurried Forward.
Many Employees Are Pail Chi and Dis.
Charged Personal and Other News.

The construction of the new shops,
roundhouse and yards for the Fort Worth
and Denver City railway company prom
Uses TO be pushed ahead much faster
than 1t was thought possible few days
ago.
Owing 20 the change in the ownership
Of this road 1t was supposed that work on
these improvements would be either sus-
pended or delayed until next spring, but
such does not seem 10 lie the programme.
Yesterday large amount OF material for
the shops and roundhouse was delivered
III Hodge, the suburb of Fort Worth
where the new yards will lie put In. The
material included stone and lumber, and
there were n number Of carloads of 1t.
The stone Is obtained in the Quarries
near Seymour and is regarded rs OF extra
quality. The Improvements are under
the supervision OF Mr.. T.. II. McCrickett
ana il is understood that q large force of
men will be put Ut work immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

tough name-to spell-and who is the
general travelling passenger agent OF the
Richmond and Danyiile, got in on time
yesterday.
Berney Pagan of the Texas and Paci-
&c WAS here last night.
Capt. John Peter Moore Of the Texas
and Pacific has gone to Ell Paso on a
business trip.
e. W. White, general soliciting agent
of the "beautiful" Queen and Crescent,
was in town yesterday.
Commercial Agent Tim Hunt OF the
Texas and Pacific returned yesterday
from trip down the Rio Grande road.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
W. V. Newlin of the Denver, accompa-
MED by his family, left yesterday for the
West.
Fred H. Jones, travelling passenger
agent OF the Queen md Crescent, whose
headquarters are In Dallas, was among
the railroad men in Fort Worth yester-
day.
W. H. Able, travelling passenger
ngent Of the Chicago aud Alton, was ia
town yesterday looking after excursion
lists for the holidays.
1t is understood that Il. p. Hughes,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, will remove
his headquarters from this city at an
early date.
what's tho matter with the Pecos
Valley road? The last edition of the
Argus fails to report progress III the con-
structi0n OF this line. /. does not even
deny the assertion of the Roswell Herald
that the line has been sold to the Santa
Fe company ~ Santa Fe New Mexican.
Some three years ago man named
John II. Miller undertook TO ride over
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad from
Bnrstow East on q scalped ticket. Upon
his refusal to identify himself, the cou-
ductor requested Miller to leave the
train at Daggett station, and had the
brakeman remove his baggage. Miller
then commenced All action against the
company in the United States circuit
court in Chicago, alleging his damages
Mt $4,000. This case came on for trial
last week and resulted in Millsr's de-
feat. Santa Fe New Mexican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Dallas Railroad Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Dee. l3.-Maj. John
c. Lewis. travelling passenger agent of
the Iron Mountain route, Is in Dallas.
Col. :. F. Judy, general menager Of
the Pecos Valley railroad, is in town.
Travelling Passenger Agent A. L.
Smith of the Kansas City, Memphis aud
Birmingham railroad has arrived.
Tom Kingsley of the Louisville aud
Nashville railway is at the metropolis.
President W. L. Whitaker of the Tex
arkana Northern railroad Is in Dallas on
business.
NJ. W. Wambbold, assistant engineer
of the Santa Fee, To-day let the contract
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Holcomb's Position.


The action Of the Union Pacific direo-
tors III electing s. II. H. Clark, general
manager Of the Missouri Pacific, to be
general manager of the entire Union Pa
cilc system, Is another severe blow right
between the eyes TO the Adams ring. 1t
means that there Is going to be new
deal. 1t Is announced that W. H. Hol-
comb, who is now vice-president, and
who was President Adams right-hand
man, is to be made assistant to General
Manager Clark. This Is q very cold
blooded means OF telling Mr.. Holcomb
that bis services are no longer required.
II Is not expected that the vice-presi-
dent OF great system like the Union
Pacific. and who for year or more has
had unlimited authority, would descend
to the position of assistant TO any gem
ersl manager, much less to Mr.. Clark,
whom he heartily dislikes. Mr.. Clark
will be made ce-president In place of
Holcomb just as soon Is the directors
meet, and the latter will have to fire in
his resignation very hurre1ly IL he e8-
poets to escape the landslide.
Holcomb sprung up like mushroom,
and the only reputation no has ever
gained was on account of the wholesale
decapitation of the old officials of the
Union Pacific system from Omaha to the
Pacific coast. When Holcomb goes il
necessarily follows that many of his men
will follow. He has Differed the road
with them, but they will fall victim to
the new genera! managers AK.
It is the general opinion in local rail-
way circles that many OF the former
Union Pacific officials will be reinstated.
They do not apply this to Denver, but
everyone expects clean sweep here.
and 1t is not likely that they will be- dis
appointed. Denver News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Order Railway Conductors No. &c.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Dec. 13.--San
Antonio division No. 76, Order of Ra l.
way Conductors, had its annual election
to- day, with the following results: w.
T. Turner, chief conductor; R. G. War
ner, assistant chief; w. II. Shafer. Sec
rotary and treasurer: o. Murray, 8 Nor
conductor: r. G. Fiaherty, jun or con-
ductor; J. Howell, inside sentinel; J. II.
Van2ilder, outside sentinel; Il. j. Flah-
erty, delegate to the St. LOUIS conven-
ton, which meets in May; J. L. Barker,
alternate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

and e. 81. Hinton, the general freight
agent OF the Texas and Pacific, accom-
panied Mr.. Clark from New York. j.
A. Munroe, the assistant general traffic
mansger OF the Union Pacific, came
down from Chicago, and an important
conference took place yesterday between
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. j. 8. Leeds and the
heads of the traffic departments OF the
Union Pacific and the Texas Pacific. The
nature Of the conference could not be
ascertained. The Union Pacific connects
with the Texas Pacific at Fort Worth.
Tex, and conference of the traffic
managers of the Gould roads just at this
time Is at least suggestive. MIR. Clark
refused to be interviewed. He was very
busy, very tired, and had nothing TO
communicate. He said, however,
that he had no old scores to settle
on the Union Pacific. He had worked
on that road for eighteen years, and
in going back to 1t he would take charges
'with charity for all and with malice
toward none.'' He had many friends
in Omaha and along the line of the road,
and he did not intend to make any more
removals than he could help. Further
efforts TO induce MIR. Clark to submit 10
an interview failed entirely.
1t is not believed that Mr.. C,atk in
tends to leave St. Louis, at least for the
present. He expects to 20 up 20 Omah a
next week and take formal charge
OF the mGnagement of the Onion
Pacific, but he will retain his po-
s;ion as general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and 81. Louis will continue
to be his headquarters. 1t is hardly
possible. however, that this arrange
ment Will be permanent, and before the
close Of 1891 he will probably be APP
pointed vice. president OF the Union
Pacific and remove to New York, where
he will be occupied in an advisory capa-
city as vice. president Of the two great
systems,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Fort Worth and Denver Statement.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Dec. l3.-The comp
ment of its affairs from the Fort Worth
Worth and Denver railroad, covering the
last Twelve months: Amount Of gross
earnings. 81 1861 ,l33; operative expenses
exclusive of interest. 81 .l37 1851; extra
ordinary expenses, $50 ,052: bouded in
debtedness, So .246 600: coupon, $685.,
100; other expenses. 1924, 3l5.
Attorney-General Hogg left tonight
for Tyler, where he argues the Iuterna-
tional railway bond case Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Quick Work-A Life Sentence.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Dec. l3.-To-day
in the district court the jury in the case
OF the state against Dave Swanson, COL
ored, charged with tNe murder Of his
wife, returned verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree, and fixed the
penalty at confinement in the penten-
t'ary for life. The evidence was entirely
circunstantial. though of a very strong
character. The murder was<pmmitted
on November 25 last. just eid len days
ago, and is the shortest reco3 &Df crime
being committed and murd HI caught,
tried and convicted in this I'd try.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
built bv the Gulf, Colorado and Santa

Fe railway.
Sale of holiday excursion tickets has
been extended to. Roanoke, Green's
borough and Goidsborough, n. c.. and
sll points south Of these PLACES. This is
the first season that these tickets have
beeu put on sale to North Carolina points
from Texas.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Sterile and Travelling Passenger Agent
Tuly of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway have gone with the St. Louis and
San Francisco railroad men on their ex-
curaion over the former line.
Texas and Pacific cotton receipts for
ssason lS90-9I amounts to 1874 200 bales.
Yesterday this road handled 1926 loaded
cars, of which 207 were stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
WIN Co to New York.

In discussing Mr.. s. H. H. Clark
return TO st. Louis from New York, the
Republic says: G. S. Mellen, the gen.
eral traffic manager of the Union Pacific,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

tiOn was attracted to the large mum Der
of Indies examining the display Of LIE
Fevre diamonds. Thesaasjewels are
mounted in solid gold SETTINGS, and I'M
less subjected to the scsanizng test of
an expert jeweier cana&k6e distinguished
frots%Re genuine wa$ pure diamonds.
cut as th5S nthatSst large amounts OF
money, and point Of price is what is
inducing to seeing and pur-
chasing th5h. TIN is no concealing
the facsaBat the imit0llRp is perfect
one. Fdose searching foieN mas presents
will make a great mistake should they
neglect to see these goods.