davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27
pnettca1.
Shall 1 Not Know?

When over me the needless wild things grow,
Will any mourn for me little space,
Or grieve that in that grave so cool and low
l find my resting place
The strong world will 60 on though am still,
The morning sun mock darkness with his
pride,
The sunset splendors clothe the western hill
as though / had not died.
The spring flowers will awake in field and hedge,
The summer roses answer to the sun,
The lone last bird wall in the icy sedge
For winters reign begun.
No ieeting joys shall mock me where lie
No haste so keen that it can pierce thatrest ;;
shall not hear Life's footsteps passing by,
Or know that Death is best;
Or if sealed fast by Death. even to that cry
My ears were deaf and my closed lips were
dumb,
My soul, needless of others passing by,
Might know that thou hadst come.
For me the busy world did not stand still.
Nor in one heart the summer ceased to glow,
And Love and Life on earth shall have their will
But. come shall not know?
Louise Chandler Moulton in Washington Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27
Business 1irertnrp.

A RE GOODS of every description. We'd
ding Presents, Holiday Presents, &c. The
argest manu- .acturer of Msn:el Pier Mirror
and Picture Frames in the city. wholesale and
Retail. ]. A. Moore, l06 W. Lexington St,
decl3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

DUILDERS' HARDWARE.-F. H. DAV-
ID IDSON CO., 500 Franklin Street, Balti
more, dealers in Hardware, Tools. &c. Bank,
Store and Prison Locks, Wollensak's Patent
Transom Lifters. Bell Hangers and Locksmiths'
speciality. Everything needed by the builder in
the Hardware line can be found at our estab-
lishment. All the latest improved and patented
Hardware novelties in stock. Housekeepers can
secure all the necessary Hardware here at the
very lowest prices. Builders are respectfully
invited to give us a call and inspect our stock
Second TO none in Baltimore. 2Tsep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27
N~--
Misleading

"Mamma says talk three-quarters of The
time" said little girl who bad just begun to
study fractions, and was quite willing to air
her knowledge of terms, shut I'm sure don't
more than four fourths of it,"
Such tricks do our tongues play US, when
we let them wag at will, undirected by the
MENTOR brain. 1t is astonishingly easy to
fall into slovenly habits of speech which
sounds well but cannot be literally interpre-
ted A lady who was on the point of leav-
ing the house to pay some visits said, absent
" as she looked at the leaves and dust whirl-
ing through the street:
"Well, if had known it would be so win
DIV, never should have gone"
"Well, you haven't gone yet, have you !"
asked her husband rather testify. This
changed the current of her thought, and she
continued, half aggrieved:
"Wel, Richard, should think you might
have gone with me, and made that call we
owe Aunt SophiaP
Then Richard gave the matter up as lost.
Another lady, who with the best intentions
does not always say what she means, was
one afternoon greatly concerned at the
thought that her husband, a lecturer, must
work up to the very moment ofdeliveringt
address.
"My DEAR said she, going into the
where be tent over his books, cant
few minutes to sleep half an hour ?" & ~
But he, being mathematician CO..
see the feasibility Of the plan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

d y. ROMER,
d. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO,
Main street, adjoining M. P. Church. All the
latest styles of Photographs, from IS cents to 80
per dozen. Life-size Portraits in Oil and Crayon
speciality. Copying. Viewing. l7janly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

~ 4 ). FBEY. Druggists, No. 3l4 w. Balti-
u more street. Baltimore. Call and see Testi-
monials of their Halls Rheumatic Cure. for
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia-and
Halls Chill Cure, which is sure cure for Chills.
Iogau's b. P. Tonic, for Dyspepsia and Blood
Diseases See Observation-Disclosures far away but
near BY Also. Chas. w. Logan's Choice Flavor
preparations are safe and reliable. Enquire of
those who have tried them and try them yourself.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

TOSEPH THOMAS IL SON, Established 1920.
q Manufacturers of
Builders Material, Wood Mantels, Office. Rank
and Church Furniture Hardwood Lumber Deal
ers, Nos. 8l8 to 1872 Leadenhall Street. Balti-
more. Md. 1Tjan1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27
DOR SALE

TWO GOOD FARMS, near Forest Hill, Har
ford Co., Md. One contains 20 ACRES. with
A|aA = good DWELLING. large Barn, Car
rage House. Corn House, Wood
Or House, large Spring House and all
n other necessary outbuildings.
The other comprises III ACRES, but has on
1t no buildings.
Both farms are in the highest state of cultiva-
ton, very productive, well fenced, admirably
watered and desirably located near a railroad
station-being unsurpassed, in these respects, by
any land in che county.
For terms address -
GEO. W. GELZENLICHTER,
4ap 1912 Hartford Ave-, Baltimore.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
THE gOTTu,

By collision in Memphis between a
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
train and one on the Iron Mountain
road, baggage car and an engine were
demolished. None of the passengers
were hurt.
Mr.. LEN STANDS went out squirrel
hunting with his dog in the neighbor-
hood of North Creek, near Helena, Ark.
His dog chased squirrel under tree,
and the tree was blown down. 1t fell
on Stands, killing him and the dog,
JOIN FREIsE, who murdered Georgia
Stone, aged nineteen, because she dis
carded him, has been convicted of muir
der in the second degree at Baltimore,
Nd. His defense was that she had got
in the way when he shot at his rival.
NATHAN c. BARNETT, Secretary of
State Of Georgia, died on the I'd ut At
lanta in the ninetieth year Of his age.
Colonel Barne t had been one of the
notable figures in Georgia history since
1876.
THE end Of tao Gubernatorial election
troubles in West Virginia resulted in
favor Of Fleming, Democrat The two
Democratic votes that Goff, Republican,
expected he did not get
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

PORTER, Superintendent of the Census,
has prepared instructions to supervisors
desiring speedy and correct work.
ORDERS have been issued from Wash
ington to allow matters to remain in
statu quo in Oklahoma until Territorial
Government is established.
THE decrease of the public debt dur
ing the month Of January amounted to
&12,245, 1896.
MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON has abol-
ished the custom of Misunderstanding at
receptions and will inaugurate other So
cial changes at the White House.
MRS. ALICE COPPINGER, eldest daugh-
Washington on the I'd from brain fever,
the result of an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. Blaine was the recipient of much
sympathy over the death of his daugh-
ter, following so soon after the demise
Of his son, Walker Blaine.
THE Supreme Court of the United
States rendered decision directing the
Court of Claims to give Judgment for
John S. Mosby in his suit against the
United States.
SECRETARY TRAcY's residence at
Washington took fire on the Sd, causing
a shocking fatality. His wife and
daughter and the latter's French maid
were burned to death and the Secretary
suffocated into Inconsistencies. Two
other members of the family were hurt.
The calamity following so soon after
the deaths in Secretary Blaine's family
caused an intense gloom in Government
social circles.
AN address prepared by ex-Speaker Car
lisla and aignaAi by the Democratic mem
bers Of the House of Representatives,
was published on the 4th. 1t contests
the position of the Republican party in
the Speakers quorum ruling.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared constitutional the
test oath of Idaho, which bars out the
Mormon vote.
QUEEN VICTORIA sent q message OF
coincidence to the family of Secretary
Tracy over their recent affection.
THE funeral services over Mrs. Cop
pinger, eldest daughter of Hon. James
G. Blaine, took place at st. Matthew'S
Church, Washington, on the 4th, Father
Thomas Sherman officiating, assisted by
Cardinal Gibbons. The remains were
laid beside those Of her brother, Walker
Blaine, in Oak Hill cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
THE LATECT.

'va!IIm 9lulS loJ 4uomd!nb5 luatuuIoAoD
9Ino9s o. ss9LSuoO uodn p9SIn 90 OF uo!l
-vIsIS9I pssodoId ssnosIp o. sVM Suposm
eql 10 loafqo eqL 'qle 9Ql no uolSul
-QsvM re 49m uopvIooSsy pIruD Iuuo!l
en- 9ql 10 uopu9Auoo Ivnuuu aHL
'luomuLnofpu Sulsngo sno
-ueo ueoHqndsH oql 'uo!Sses J0EIq puq
osuoH oqL T!zuIa 10 oHqndoa qua gu!
-lTInlulSuoo uonnIosoI osIv 'q4e 9ql
no oluuoS 0ql aIoJ9q 9LoM IIIq IBuopuon
pa I!uIa oql pun IIIq emoquIEo aHL
'sIn1vIsI5eT
qua VI peIItH GIIuoporId u9oq eArq o4
psLepIsuoo 81 IIIq IErI HIoA MON aHL
G5UrA 9ll5muII!M
sql VI GuMu qdsMs uo9q oAuq sa5p!Iq
GuuV 'Mous SupIom GIp!dvL Al pspooU
EIprq u9oq suq ''OIO 'dNvTLaod
9Inoo om9IdnS
auq o. osuo sul GLIro o. lou 'sGouLollu
STU ql!M uopulInsuoo IolJu 'pop!oop srQ
Quo 20 9qru5S o!4uIoomoQ eql AZ uop
-lsod STU noIJ p5asno suM oqM IouIaAoD
-4ueuolue!1 uuoHqndoH 0q1 'NosLKvI
'qle Qua no 5upo!I pun oY!I1s no
sleM "QoIK IotuIBd &c sIoIoquI NNII
'lu5sold 9l5M uoIss5JoId
IvSsT Qua 10 lno puu III u9ru qu9u!mo
GuvN s90psnf lIno0 omeLdnS SullIs!A
qua 10 Iouoq u! qle oql no uoHd5ooI
pIsq YloA MON 10 uonr!oossv Iua aIIL
o 'rm!I ~ GIouyol pIrpur1S
sQl VI 6rusosl uo!soIdxo U!as Al p5InE
-ul xls 10 cay pun psIUN srM uvm ANO
SUM VI SuIeq uMoa Qua lieu
'oQupI 'oHIna qg spNs@ous 40 usw
e9Iq2 osIv 'spHsMous 40 p9IIIE u9oq
sAeQ usm xIs 'oqrpI 'oulm Islsn0 Nv
'ssoI OOO'Oes 5ulsnvo SCOOPS dnoJ
puv HuEq pus ssnoq UIodo Qua poGoIlsop
6Iausosl 'sMoI 'uIUId eIIea 91 aIII
OOOOOO'Oss o. OOO'O '6sS uoIJ IrlldTO
sql soupsl ol psqoA sAuq 4snIl prSI lr
-uoneN eqa 10 sIspIoq SauOUlaIso mi
'GorIldsuo0
99oSId -ssmIL sql olu! 0IInbuI o. 9uour!I
-ITd Use HIN 'pIHs ST ~ 'I1aSavd .IIV
's9SBM uopuoT
loI 40nIls sAuq 'puvTSuI 'qlnOuuoK
puU lIodMsN 10 sIs1oquI hoop Hill
'usAos-GlxIs psSu 'Gnuao9I uolSuI
-ussM VI psIp '(p9IR0I) Y s n 'nsla
-Ezzovno d EzIdzLS IvaIHdV HvaH
'kAHsu saInb SEN ssoi JqL 'paEodlG
-sp osIB SEA l9qmnI qonK 'qle qua 10
''sT 'puurIod 10 psuInq oI9M L9uooQ0s
9 pun sssnoq9IUM PUT s9ALuqM zaHIL
psuAoLp eISM coup
rv puU pSz!sduo sEA auoq qua dn SuImOO
IIuubs V .Gpusos1 ''q0EK 'G9!o SuIIsV
9soq " suU!pSuTO sauHL
psuAozp eIsA puU Gvp Ioqlo
qua ''ssgT .Is4ss0IoM gv9u puod 10
sSt on, qsnoIql sTolq 'uaAss poSB 'uuII
aJppa put aqSIs pSSS 'EI11I9 BaI1d
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
THE EAST.

A SHOCKING fire occurred in an Italian
tenement house in North street, Boston,
early on the morning of the I'd. Ten of
the unfortunate inmates persisted and
i've or six others were seriously injured.
A second fire occurred in Boston the
same day, destroying the Sears building
ON Washington street and causing loss
Of 500, 900. Two fremen were hurt.
THREE single houses and double
block in the town Of Plains, about four
miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa, dropped
nearly out Of sight the other day, the
caYe-in being caused by the 'robbing" Of
pillars from the coal mines under the
town.
oTHKEE men were killed, three fatally
injured and i've entombed by an ex-
plosion in the nottingham shaft AT
Wflkesbarre, Pa, recently.
THE Sixth National, Of New York, IN
volved in the difficulties of Classen, it,
president, has resumed business under
its former management.
THERE was a riot at the Polish Church
Of Buffalo, N. Y, on the I'd, caused by
an attempt Of the unpopular priest to
celebrate mass. Several policemen were
injured, the congregation using brick
hlta Nine arrests were made.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08

The four story brick Of Hull &
Rogers, Danbury, Conn.,, burned re-
Gently. Loss, sSOO, 900; insurance, $780,
600.
Rev. THEODORE L. CUYLER, thirty
years pastor Of Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
one Of the best known and ablest clergy
men, has resigned because Of Ill health.
TIE bodies of the five entombed
miners in the Nottingham shaft near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, have been found. All
were horribly burned.
THE Cunarder Aurania arrived ut New
York on the Sd, having on board Rev.
DR.. Talmage, wife and daughter. DIR.
Talmage left home on October 80 for a
trip through Europe and the Holy Land.
THE coroner's jury in the case Of
Banker Ditman, of Philadelphia, who
disappeared December II, and whose
body was found in the Schuylllill Janu-
ary rendered O verdict OF accidental
death by drowning.
THE centenary Of the establishment
Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States was celebrated at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York, on the 4th.
The chief speeches were by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, Henry Hitchcock, of st.
Louis, and Justice Fields.
FIVE men were injured recently by the
explosion Of a boiler on the fourth floor
Of the Edison Electric Light Company's
building, 9Os SAMSON street, Philadelphia.
THE New York Presbytery has called
for revision Of the articles Of faith. So
also has the Chicago Presbytery.
A RIVER pirate, while trying to sack a
canal boat on the East river in New
York the other night, was shot dead by
the captain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
THE WEST.


TIE snow blockade on the Central
Pacific was raised on the 3Oth, seventeen
trains starting west from Reno and
Truckee.
GIDEON MORGAN, prominent Chero-
kee, favors the sale of the Strip.
PAT GRANT, Railroad Laborer," is
held in 1000 bail for libel on DR.. Reilly,
of the Irish National League. The ar
ticle was published in the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
JOHN KUNZE, the Cronin suspect, who
is now out on $1,000 bail, walked into
court at Chicago on the Slst and de-
manded new trial. The case was con-
tinued to the next term of court.
SUIT has been commenced in st. Louis
against the Frisco road for money due
the State of Missouri.
KENosHA, Wis, was visited by fire on
the I'd, burning Allen & Sons tannery
and the German NJ. E. Church. The
loss was S125,OOO.
In saloon row at Central City, \. NJ.
the other night Henry Brooks, colored
soldier, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Dallin and colored woman named Car
RE Drug and seriously wounded second
man. He was wounded himself in the
ARRAY.
THE schooner John Hancock, reported
to have been seized by the pirates, has
arrived at San Francisco.
TIE iron bridge at the railroad juno
ton at Peoria, ILL.,, went down under
freight train of the o., /. & w. recently.
Three men were in the cab of the en-
CINE, two of whom were killed and the
other shockingly mangled.
JUDGE GRINNELL has overruled mo-
ton for new trial in the case of Editor
West, of the Chicago Times, convicted
of fraud and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary.
GOVERNOR MEILETTE, of South Da-
kota, has appealed to the Chicago Board
of Trade for subscriptions to the amount
of $4,000 to enable the destitute farm
ERIN of his State to purchase seed grain
and feed for animals. The board at q
meeting appointed committee of three
to attend to the requests of the Govern
or's communication.
A NoRTH-BOUND Northern Pacific train
struck hand-car between st. Cloud,
Mimi, and Clear Lake the other morn
ing. Three section men were killed.
A CONSTRUCTION train went through
bridge sixty-eight feet high near Dalles,
Ore, recently. Ten men were killed
outright and sixteen wounded.
CHINESE circles at Chicago are agi-
tated over the simultaneous disappear
ance of Chin-Tom, s., ZOO which he bor-
rowed from numerous confding celes-
tials doing business here and Mrs. Chin
Loya, white woman who asked for
divorce few days ago from her celes-
tial spouse.
FREDERICK EATON, G leading merchant
of Toledo, o., died recently of heart
failure, superinduced by an attack Of la
grippe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08

Summary OF the Daily News.
CONGRESSIONAL.


IN tho Senate on the s0th the bill instruct.
ing the Census Superintendent to collect In
formation about farm mortgages was passed.
The House bill as to duty on silk ribbons was
passed. Senator Vance then addressed the
Senate on the bill to provide for colored en-
igratlon. Senator Hampton followed, ut tho
conclusion of whose speech the Senate ad-
journed.. The House continued In an up.
roar all day on partisan wrangle and ac.
c0mpllshed nothing.
NOTHING was done In the Senate on the slst
1.-THE session OF the House was character.
lied by the same disorderly proceedings OF
the two previous days, the fight being par.
tisan one over the Smith. jackson contested
election case from West Virginia. After u
long storm the case, through the rulings Of
the Speaker, was finally got before the House
and. Mr., Dalzell, who reported it, spoke
until ADJOURNMENT
THE Senate was not in session on Febru.
airy !, and the House continued the wrangle
over the West Virginia contested election
case without reaching final action.
Soon after the Senate met on the Sd an.
nouncement was made of the afiiction that
had visited the families of Secretaries Blaine
and Tracy and by unanimous vote the body
adjourned. The House resumed consider
alton Of the Smith. jackson contested cleo.
tion case from West Virginia. The Repub.
iicans secured the necessary quorum Of 1865
members and finally succeeded In adopting
the majority report Of the committee, GUST
ing Jackson and seating Smith. The House
then adjourned
AMONG the bills introduced in the Senate
on the 4th were bills for public buildings ut
Emporia, Sallna and Topeka, Kan, and a
bill by Senator Plumb for the protection of
American bison. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned. When the House
met some filibusterlng occurred over APP
proving the journal, and by the action OF
the Speaker in announcing a quorum by
counting members present and not voting
the Journal was ordered approved. After
dilitory tactics which continued for some
time the House, without transacting any
busineaa adjourned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
GENERAL.

ALBERT METER, the Cincinnati banker
who left this country to avoid testifying
in the Ives trial in New York, isreported
to have established an immense electric
light franchise in Rio Janeiro.
DIR. EDWARD McGLYNN was recently
seriously attacked with bronchitis.
M. DREIFUs, editor Of the Nation,
fought duel recently with the Marquis
De Mores on the Belgian frontier. NJ.
Dreifus was shot in the right arm and
the ball has been extracted. De Mores
was we'll known in America in connec-
ton with his unsuccessful dressed beef
enterprise.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended February showed an average in
crease Of 14.9 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the increase was Ill.
THE Brazilian Cabinet overcame its
recent crisis, Minister Robiera resign
ing, his place being taken by Francisco
Griziero.
THE beautiful Roman Catholic Church
at Beaufort, Que, burned recently with
q loss of $250,000.
A BRITISH war ship at Gibraltar has
1863 cases of influenza and the United
States ship Chicago $50.
DIR. BoKAI, of Berlin, claims to have
discovered an absolutely certain remedy
for hydrophobia.
THERE was riot at Socialist meet
ing at Staasfurt Germany, on the Sd.
One woman was killed, four civilians
wounded and several policemen stabbed.
The next convention OF the American
Society of Microscopists will be held at
Louisville August 10.
REPORTS received at the Canadian In.
dian Department state that la grippe
has reached the reserves in the North
west and that the Indians are simply
terrorized. The disease is reported to
be very bad on the Sarcee river south OF
Calgary.
DURING a storm January 10 the
schooner Hungerford went ashore of
Tampioca, Mex, and Captain William
Eaton was lost.
FoREIGN wheat at Liverpool is one
penny per GENITAL cheaper.
Two famous Austrian specialists have
gone to Count Andrassy's estate to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of performing an
operation.
FORTY English clerks have been dis
missed by merchants at Lisbon and have
applied to the British Consul for assist
ance.
JOIN REID & Co., one of the largest
firms on the Clyde. Scot
land, have failed with heavy liabilities.
THE Parnell libel suit against the
London Times has been compromised,
Parnell receiving $50, 900 damages.
THE Duke of Montpensier, of Spain,
connected with the Bourbon pretensions,
died on the 4th.
A SHORTAGE has been discovered in
the accounts of Peter l.. Dudley, recent
ly general passenger and freight agent
of the Cincinnati Northern railroad.
Liquor was the cause.
THE Canadian authorities officially
declare that there will be no difficulty
in settling the boundary between Alaska
and British Columbia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-08
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Tho Encampment Closed.

Tho Encampmont CLOSED.
THE ninth annual encampment Of the
G. A. r. closed its labors at Salina on the
3Oth.
The election Of officers was completed
by making DIR. Rose, Of Dodge City,
medical director, and Rev. j. N. Lock-
wood, of Salina, department chaplain.
The new council of administration Ii
composed of T. S. May, H. e. Richter, Q.
C. Kincaid, Edward Jones and j. p.
Jones. The delegates to the National
encampment, to be held at Boston, are:
At large, r. w. Blue, B. Kelley, G..
T. Anthony, ]. G. Mohler and NJ. w.
Sutton. p. b. Gerow, George Trout, d.
G. Bliss, G. A. Stanley, E. b. Parke, A. B.
Arment, E. I. Sprague, ]. II. Howe, Z.
NJ. Park, Z. G. Putnam, Lewis Hanback,,
II. ID. Shaffer, w. r. Hopkins and A. w.
Hoyt, district delegates.
The Sons of Veterans elected the fol-
lowing officers: Colonel, c. ID. Jones, OF
Norton; Colonel, F. A. Ag-
new, Of Newton; Major, L. d. Form.
ley, Of Cottonwood Falls.
The following were elected officers OF
the Woman's Relief Corps: President,
Mrs. j. C. Junckerman, of Wichita; sem
ior vice, Mrs. II. S. Culber, of Topeka;
Junior vice, Mrs. NJ. S. Crowley, OF Sa-
lima; treasurer, Mrs. E. NJ. WEARING, Of
Topeka: chaplain, Mrs. +. NJ. Shields,
of Mcpherson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
REALTY AND BUILDING
The Transfers in November Agsrs,,..
Over S350,000.
The Transfers for Eleven Months IN 70.
Nearly Up TO Fifteen Million
Dollars.

The total transfers OF real ssta4. .
Fort Worth for January, lS9l, auo.1,.,
TO So 1854. us 80.
The total transfers for Fehru.-r -.
amounted To 81 ,746, 43S.
The total transfers for Maze. ..-
amounted to 81 ,596 ,S54 A..
The total transfers for A7rl. ,.a,
amounted to 1852 1856.
The total transfers for Mar. -,
amounted to 81 ,2S9, 5+6. ~.
The total transfers for June. I'D,
amounted 10 $3.50. 542. 9G.
The total transfers for July. ,...
amour ed to 1924 $40. &c.
The total transfers for August, -,4.
amounted TO $3.50 $50 90.
The total transfers for Ss-.-~ts.
1890, amounted To 81 ,436 USE U.s.
The total transfers fog Uctou.-. -..-
amounted 10 $3.50 All rs.
The largest aggregate sales fr- urs l,-
in January amounted to SUI5, 49,. 81
The largest aggregate sales for Oh. a.
in February amounted TO S3I~.It5
The largest aggregate sales for one ds-
in March amounted 10 S22+ ,tuH
The largest aggregate sales for one Inv
in April amounted TO Sl9l ,S52.
The largest aggregate sales fo7 o2s 5s7
in May amounted TO S6l5, .gt ..
The largest aggregate sales fy- one lsv
in June amounted 10 S2l9. OBI
The largest aggregate sales for o1s js-
in July amounted to S94 ~ IL
The largest aggregate sales f5- ana
day in August amounted to $ll.,:if.sa
The largest aggregate safes for oes Js5
in September amounted TO ) HS> ..ss I'D
The largest aggregate sales Tor on.
day in October amounted to So .m