davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Il. W. CARRICO 4 co.
Architects and Superintendent,
Office 4271Ave lBICor. 9th ST.
q a

leleD1One SoS.
You may not believe it but good
Concrete makes the strongest, best
and most uniform foundation that can,
be constructed, and the best Concrete
can only be made by thoroughly wash
ing all the rough material that enters
in its composition. The CarricO pat
ent Concrete process and Gravel
Washer discloses the only ecOmica.
method for making good Concrete
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
EOr s 3 500.

a fine rock house, Just 1 blocks from
Main plaza, ) large rooms, large hall,
pantry, servants room, kitchen and
out houses. Lot 70X150 feet, In
good neigh borhood. Terms 70 cash,
balance on easy payments. Apply to
JOHN Il. HANIELEwON d Co. 3-l2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13

SAN ANTONIO LUMBER Co.,
Proprietors of the Calcasieu Lum-
Der Yard, East Commerce street.,
WEST of Sunset railroad 3L5-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Small Ranches and Farms.

+ 30 acres ore mile lcyord sa do clrek2j
&cres in cultivation, house with = rooms.
| Price 500, l4
20 acres of land at head Of San Antonio
walton. lSj
100 acres a. miles west OF city, h use with 3
rooms, good well water, 25 acres in cultivation,
| stable. Price 5000. l45
s 81 acres sandy loan soil, all fenced, frame
| house } rooms, - feet of water in well, 40
acres in cultivation, good school house and
post office near, ~ mics from city. Price
$500. III
100 acres miles from city on Blanco road
all fenced. Pr &c 5000 $50
500 scrcS tine farming land in Atascosa
county, house with rooms, 3 miles from
Rossville, school and gin close Price 81 per
acre. I;4
2OS acres mics beyond the Salado, 9milcS
from the city, 10 acres in cultivate II, house
rOOms, good water, Price $500. A
100 acres on PleaSanton road, IL miles south
Of the city, all fenced with four wire, % acres
in cultivation, good black sandy loan soil,
good house with rooms and galleries, wind
mill, tank, etc. Price 5000. t39
100 acres l. miles from San Antonio, wells
tank, ) houses, POO acres in cultivation, all I'M
der fence, ) acres in orchard. $50 per acre.
lHI
$50 acres II miles from city, all fenced,
houses, fruit trees OF allkinds, chocolate loan
soil, 140 acres in cultivation, good water. Sl2
per acre. Is"
li5 aC} IS all fenced, - acres in cultivation
40 acres in pecan bottom, T. miles from San
Antonio, house with rooms, plenty of water.
$500. 10
300 acres in Wilson county, - miles from
Lavernia, 40 acres in cultivation, house with
rooms, gCoi cistern, large gin on place. $l6
pcracre, III
10 acres 20 miles from the city, on railroad,
house Of r, oms. good spring, 30 acres in cul-
tivation. ', lnie trent on Medina river, all
fenced. $l5CO. 10
:Co acres seven miles from city, SO acres in
cultivation, house OF rooms, good cistern, ,
tanks and Rosi,lo cccrk: all kinds Of fruit on
place. $500. l12
400 acres II miles east of city on MARTINEZ
creek, all can be irrigated, fenced on three
sides. s. per acre lT9
III acres II miles from city, % acres in Guilt
walton. well % feet deep, fine water, good rock
house. 500. III
30 acres all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation:
table and valley land, fine two story rock
house Outbuildings, never failing well and
water in Leon Creek Is miles from city, Price
5000 I,3
@2O acres l. miles from city, all fenced, b
acres in Gu tivation, room house, ciStcrn and
, tanks, Price $500. lGi
$50 acres, Ia acres III cultivation, good
house, rooms, tenement houses dark sandy
loan soil, II milo> from city. Price s. per
acre, lG
acres iutt outside city IimitR good water
all fenced Price $500. is
5aCrcs lust outside clty limits, frame house,
4 rooms and foot hal, 2 galleries all plastered
I fire places, ; closets. Price $1,000. III
Ga acres on Plcassnton rosd, 31I miles from
city. IG
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.

/ Herbert Sperr~ fremont, III had erysipe-
as in both legs. Confined TO the house SIX
weeks He says: when ! was able to get
on my legs, | had an itching sensation that
nearly run me crazy. | scratched them raw
to tn" bones Tried everything without re-
lief. | was tormenred in this way for two
years. then found Clsrke's Extract of Flax
I PapilOn) Skin Care at the drug store, used II,
and it has cured me sound and well"
Clarke's Flax soap has no equal for bath
and toilet. Skin cure 81. Soap % cents. For
sale at +. Kalteyer d Son.. @t3'it ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13

500 acres. one halt under large
frame house. barns, stable, ard t., two
ci>terne, one mile river front on Arkansas
Pass railroad, 1Omares and colts. 5 yearIingS
5 COWS, and one Hereford bull. farming
utensils and household goods. Price fOraIl
~Il00. lS3
1llu acres in AtaSco>a county all fenced
fine farming land. - per acre. lN6
IGo~O acres in Uvalde county ON LeOna
river, permanent water, mesquite and cedar
timber. - per acre. lN9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
Crarke's Extractor Flax Cough Cure

IT is sure cure fo- WhOOpng Cough. 1t
stops the whOOP, and permits the child to
catch its breath. It is entirely harmless.
Good for any cough of childhood or old age.
II heals the hrOnchi and lungs, and stops the
cough. For Winter or Bronchial Cough this
syrup is the best ever discovered. Only one
size, large bottle. Price Sl.sJ, at Kateyer.N
:, MS drug store
Clarkc's Flax SOAP makes the skin smooth,
soft ard white. Price % cents. 20 G)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
$4,000 WIN RuN

a finely finished house with improv-
ed lot, only about 400 yards from CEN
ter of city. Stable, carriage hCrsey
water works and very conveniently
arranged. J. +. HAMILTON {. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
NNEm Preston's "Hed-Ake."

p. R. Bishop OF 42I Ave. F., San Antonio,
says: Enrol my nam" among the many
who lave been relieved by your wonderful
remedy. | have been suffering for over TWEEN
ty wears. 1t relieved III" in tweF minutes
shall never be without a hottie" FOi sale
by Ill druggists, jlc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
A Fine I,hanCa.

For Sale: $50 acres on Blanco road,
fine farming and grazing land, all
fenced and we'll improved, fine hay
fields, good wells of never failing
water, 5 miles from city. Price $1,000
per acre.
1922 JNO. L. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-13
RANCHES


5000. l43
200 acres all fenced, 20 acres III cultivation,
room house, two good wells OF never fail
ing water, sandy loom soil, on line of BeXar
and AtaScOSa counties. llO
Is acres - miles from Military Plaza on
San Antonio river, all fenced, ten acres n
garden, frame house, wind mill. 10000 gal
Ion tank Jean be irrigated. Price S24OO. 1876
2OOO acres all fenced fine land, good TIM
Der and never failing water, good house and
StOckpenS, wagon roads and : railroads
running through the land seven miles from
San Antonio. Price Sl2 per acre. I'D
ii sections in Sutton county formerly
Crockett county. Price - per acre. III
$50 acres on Castroville road Is miles from
San Antonio all fenced, 60 acres Ill cultlva-
tOll never falling running water Prlce IS
per acre. 40
@G0O acres p miles from the city, fine farm
ing and yraZign land, coal mine on plac
SO per acre. l'i
1920 acres in Foley county fourteen miles
river 'front.' on Rio Gyande IU solid body.
l;:i
1890 acres in Uvalde county 10 acres go"d
for cultivation well improved, 5000. IL
171l2 acres in Hockey county, Price $50
per acre. IIG
495 acres u miles from city, frame house
rno,uS IN arra~ -, cuItiJ-a tiOol all fenced
good we'll. creek nan, through the land, CON
venient to railroad station. Price 80 per
acre. 40
3O1 acres ii NElieo tren city near railroad
-o"d w" "tt .,rEGni and ~ ,It Gtiice near
Price 80 per are. 10
n 1OcO acres pom miles from Plpa.antnn IN
AtaScOSa county, line farming and grazing
land. Price g per acre. l5'
600 acre.; III Pec0S county two miles from
LeC;,S NV ~ mL.i tn,. "'' ID VI Ee"'
49,, ,,.;I,
frI,, IT",t!,, iit, t',,, yalI,v ianG Pricp
X; nor ar5p 100
pee 5--3l .,,.r,.. IN Erin co,uty f~ontiup three
miles on t'lp Frio riyr", fine Grass land all
fenced, permanent water, Price $50 pei
acre. ~
Alps acres III kaIneS county, seven miles
from helheul. N"IE'iIc i0I Ili !llIlls or
sun ''''''.'-' ava '''' ~ Iii
.1,.; .,...... ANA ,,,.,.... :;
,.,I,i, ~ 80 ali tn,,r,.d IN ,iiln. smith ~
H0IlStnn. Price -, Der acre. -?
-,.:o .,,,.,.. i, C,,,,oI.,. c,,.,t,. ,,un milo,
f,nm J.uIiur ali mmdrr fence zoo acres in |
cultivation, ii tenement houses, one new |
t"ltol' ~, SeNtI"l Mrinn' '"' C'>''i III a."
'''''l, ,.....-...:,.
~ ~ I fr HIoEn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
THE RAILROADS.
The Texas Court Knocked Out in the
n, h. and I. Case.
sera Fe officials Talk About What They
VIII Do-ROck Island Cattle Rates.
Kansas Railroad Law.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Au opinion
was rendered here to-day by Justice
Miller, sitting as circuit court judge,
in favor OF receiver of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad company appointed by the
United States circuit court, and against
the receiver appointed by one of the
state courts of Texas. Under foreclosure
proceedings the United States circuit
Judges for the circuit court of Kansas
end Texas, acting jointly for the reason
that the road lay in both their jurlsdic-
tons. in 1883 appointed receiver for
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas. A
man named Giles was appointed receiver
for part of the road by one of the Texas
state courts, and it was on his suit to
secure possession that the decision
against him was rendered to-
day. The case has been under aTgu-
ment in the United States supreme
court room for the past two days before
Judges PaTdee and caldwell of the Texas
aud Kansas circuits, and before Justices
Miller and Lamar who are assigned to
these districts. One object sought by
this suit was TO have declared valid the
ISLE Of the East Line and Red River rail-
road, located entirely within the state of
Texas, to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad company, but the judges de-
cided it was not necessary for them TO
pass upon the legality of this sale in the
present proceedings, as the sale was ef-
iected number of years before the fore
closure proceedings were instituted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
HEAD EN- THIS WAY.
Immense Ieebsrgs Reported as Floating About
without an Owner.

Immense Ieebsrgs Reported as Floating About
without an Owner.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June Ga remarkable
amount of ice is still being reported by
vessels bound to European parts, as
we'll as those arriving, aud it seems to
be drifting much farther to eastward :,
and the State of Pennsylvania, from
Glasgow, saw large number of bergs
when eastward bound on May 80 and 81.
When between &c deg. latitude and A
deg. latitude and rs deg. longitude and
40 deg. longitude she passed several
large ieebergs. One of these Is de-
seribed as being the largest ever seen
even by those who had more or less ice
experience. 1t was to the southwest
ward, had an unbroken length of over
half a mile and its height, as measured
with sextant, was ninety feet. The
top was fat and not pinnacled, as though
broken off from the point of glacier,
and this popularity of being fat on top
has been quite noticeable in icebergs
seen during the winter. The sight pre-
sented, at 4 O'Clock in the morning
when the rising sun lighted up the ice
with tints of every color, Is SAID to have
been grand beyoud the power of descrip-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

line to Chicago, but now we have a line
to st. Louis, aud II have any policy at
all ana connection with the management
of traflo 1t is TO let the freight move
along the line of least resistance. This
is not pun, but the Frisco Is certainly
the line OF least resistance SO far az we
are concerned in the handling of Texas
freights, St. Louis will be greatly
benefited by our purchase of the
Frisco. The deal rounds out and
completes the original plan of the
road. We are in perfect accord
with the business interests of st. Iouis.
aud expect to meet some of your prom
inent merchants, and certainly desire to
cultivate friendly relations with them,
for we are planning for a system which
Will link the city with the entire South
west and West, and which will be first
class IN every respect. Actions spenk
louder than words, OF course, but anyone
who Is familiar with the policy of our
road towards the commercial interests of
the cities from which 1t draws its trade
knows that we are ready to give good
service in return for tbs opportunltv 70
make little money for ourselves
'tAre any official changes to be made
at the general ofiees?"
"None of Importance at. urssent
don't think am much of man for
changes. When came on to the Atchi-
son the only person L brought with me
was sixteen-Year-old boy. There will
be some minor changes, of course. We
will close the Atchison ticket office here
and will consolidate some,of the CONNER
cial agencies, and possibly close q station
or so where the Frisco and Atchison
have both maintained stations, but be-
yond this dom t think that any changes
viii be made. The Frisco general of
tees viii remain in st. Louis, the road
will be operated separately, and the
are that there will be more
people employed in the offices than there |
were under the old regime. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Rock Island Cattle Rates.

The Rock Island railroad company has
put out the following tariff per car on
livestock shipped to the Wichita (Kan. }
union stockyards from the Territory, to
take effect on June 8: From Pond
Creek, SIG; Wild Horse, $40; Enid, S2I F.;
Waukomis, S23; Hennessey, S2S; Dover
S24; Kingisher, S25; Okasche, S25; Ell
Reno, S27i Union City, $50; Mingo. $50.
The above rates are voluntary re-
duction of the Rock Island of about $40
per car from previous rates. The Rock
Island officials are the quickest kind of
folks on popular move, which it Is sure
will become demand, forestalling thus
q disagreeable clamor and getting credit
for hberalitY. If some other railroad
officials were as prompt to act in season
it would pay in popular good will as it
does the Rock Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

saw this man in town at O'Clock D. m.
Sam jackson came in town with him IL.
When he came in crowd of us were
! standing together on the street. He
| spoke and said he would give any man as
much as he could drink to get him wo-
man. 1t was the white man said the
above. About fifteen or twenty minutes
after this 1 saw MeGregor and Tom Mills
together. never saw him any more till
/ he and Tom went to the saloon and
got some beer. never saw
them any more till about 8 O'Clock
that night. Tom Mills went to Queen
City and got my brother and told me and
Sam Jackson to stay there till he came
back. Sam and myself met Tom Mills
and my brother at the Texas and Pacific
railroad crossing in Atlanta. Tom Mills
asked US to go to a woman g house with
him, Tom called Mr.. McGregor out in
the street and told him lets go down in
town. We got nearly to town and Tom
said lets go to the rOundhouse of the
Jefferson lumber companY's railroad.
When we got there Tom said to the white
man: l suppose you have been after
my woman? The white said: Yes,
L have; and d-n it L will get
after her again. When he said
this Tom struck him on
the head with an iron car coupling pin,
and the man fell. He then got up and
started towards Tom, and Henry Holden
grabbed him and started off with him
and flushed. Tom Miles then turned the
white man loose. Tom then ran up and
struck him with the same pin. He fell
and my brother Henry said, "Now Tom
YOU HAVE KILLED HIM.
After he fell Tom said, ''Let's carry
him home We all four, Sam Jack
son, Tom Miles, Henry Holden and NY
self picked him up lind started home
with him; and Tom said, "Let's wash
the blood off of him. - We carried him
to the branch and all of
us washed the blood off of him.
We then picked him up and started
homeward with him. We carried him
about one half mile west from Atlanta.
We asked Tom how far the man lived,
and we carried him about one fourth of
q mile further and laid him down and
Tom put his hat over his face. We then
went back to town. He was not dead
when we left him. We left Tom with
him. but he caught up with us before we
got to town. / saw Tom Miles with some |
money when we got back. don Z know |
where he got it. The money was green
back. Sam, my brother, and myself |
went to Queen City that night.
TSigned] FLETCHER HOLDEN.
The above statement was made by |
Fletcher Holden in calm and impas-
stoned manner after being duly warned
that it could be used against him at his
rial in the district court. The last act
n the drama of three lives is now closed
md they stand before the tribunal of
Justice whose written law reads: ''Thou
halt not kill. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
TIE SANTA FE.
The Chief Officials Talk About what Will be
Done.

Inc Chief Officials Talk About what Will be
Done.
The officials of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe were in st. Louis e few
days ago and thev talked freely about
Tie intentions of the system since the
absorption OF the Frisco road. In an
interview with a Republic reporter Mr..
Aagoun said: "'we have had a good
many miles or track built for us by the
newspapers during the past week-why.
is scarcely week since the transfer of
sOcA was made, and we certainly are
loI ready TO announce extensions yet.
has your visit TO the Merchants
.ulge any significance? That corpora
~, ,p mas contract of some kind with the
ilheo under which 1t expects to get
"ule0tion with the Union depot. -
:, l didn' Z know that, said Mr..
AAsoun, and Mr.. Marvel added: 'No,
,suave heard nothing about that yet;
S.'' a. all events, our visit to the bridge
, ~ only for the sake of getting an idea
y" Tue railroad situation here. -
lou nut on a new transcontinental
,Islee between St, Louis and San Diego
" sunday. What further plans have
'ol n that direction?''
u. mat S only a beginning was Mr..
R.s ouu reply. "Why, do you know
VI Wal 'he Atehison road has many a mile
y. !. uaek which is fully up TO the standard
le 'andalia ana Pennsylvania COM
, saLles. lines. When we get that service
..Ieeted II will be sc ond TO none. We
- -'s Inc opportunity to run trains over
- ~ I,nes Of only two companies between
-, ~ raelto aud the Atlantic. We can
$50 here with either the Vanderbilt
:, ms pennsylvania systems, and if such
a., -''angemsnt is made il will certainly
iOuis oOii Ill 'al
p,,n nave you a combination of this
--'lfe Ill vIew?''
IA, Nothing has been decided yet; it's
h I'm only mentioned it IN order
tTvN you what could be done.
hov i s,s we're down in Texas recently,
u1 you ind things there?"
ma !. Asuvel answered this question,
en-, us reply seemed TO be a very signifi-
Ole; 1--WE found a very friendly
cons towards our road, which was, of
la, :. gratifying, but we also found
a. = 81 Louis was the natural market
ssn, sAas, and when we get our line
Vim ' vest from Sapulpa to a connection
s. I ue Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
shoh l us VIII have Texas connections
alpIs Siil be unsurpassed, and will GER
> aud good deal to her trade.
60, CONNECTION WITH TExAe.
a., .oa have heretofore hauled a good |
!, ~, ~ Texas east-bound freight by way
''1' that was natural. We had !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
WILL SUMNER IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Mrs. Cleveland and Party at Their New Cot
tage-Nr. cleveland VIII Join Them Soon.

Mrs. Cleveland and Party Of Their New Cot
tage-Mr. cleveland VIII Join Them Soon.
Special to the Gazette.
MARION, MASS. June 6.--Mrs. Cleve-
land and suite, including Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, and Richard w. Glider OF
New York, have arrived here. The jour-
ney was without incident, save the terri
&c hail storm on the sound. No demon
STATIONS was made along the route, as
Mrs. Cleveland g arrival Was kept secret
Mrs. Cleveland has taken the Kelley cot
tage on Front street, Marion, near Hotel
Lippican. Mrs. Cleveland has brought
her horse and phReton. She is charmed
with the cottage, which she had not be-
fore seen. When she noticed seven ap-
pie trees she cried enthusiastically
"Who says we haven It got an orchard -
Mr.. Gilder's three little children, who
adore Mrs. Cleveland came with her to
their house on Main street. The young
est, year and a half old. is named
Francis, for Mrs. Cleveland. At Ma
rion the United States flag was displayed
on the postoffice, and in passing it Mrs.
Cleveland first smiled and then bowed,
while Mr.. Glider uncovered his head.
Mr.. Cleveland will join Mrs. Cleveland
here shortly. Their time is spent in
driving about the neighborhood and upon
the water. Mr.. Cleveland is as fond of
fishing as in days of his Adirondack
and will doubtless often be
seen during the coming summer follow
ing his favorite pastime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
RErusE no PRo.RArE

The Santa Fe viii no Longer Pro-rate with
Other Roads Between Missouri River
and st. Louis on Cattle and Grain.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June Ga circular has
been issued from Santa Fe headquarters
giving notice to all lines doing business
between the Missouri river and st.
Louis that it win hereafter refuse to pro-
rate with them on shipments of grain
and livestock. A similar notice was
served by the Santa Fe on Chicago lines
some time ago, but the reason was ap-
parent, in fact, the Santa Fe had its
own Chicago line. The reason of its re-
fusal to pro-rate with st. Louis lines is
not apparent unless il expects, with the
aid of the newly acquired Frisco system,
to establish an independent line from the
Missouri river to st. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
A TEIL-TA1E INSCRIPTION.
Northern Students Pull Down a Confederate
Flag, and the Fair Owner has 1t
Embroidered.

ANN ARBoR, MICH, June 6.-On
Memorial day a Tennessee lady threw a
Confederate flag to the breeze from her
window on Thompson street. Several
young men pulled the flag down and tore
it into shreds. The pretty Confederate
picked up the fragments aud announced
her purpose of embroidering the piece of
satin and to place on it this inscription:
'"This flag was torn to pieces May 80,
1890, by Northern students at Ann
Arbor. - 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Up and Up,


The state board of railroad commits
sioners of Kansas have reaffirmed Its de-
cision in the complaint against the Wells
Fargo and Pacific express companies by
the citizens of Lawrence. In the KAN
sas cities ths express companies have es-
tablished arbitrary limits, beyond which
they refuse to deliver goods. A test case
was made at Lawrence and the railroad
commissioners ordered that the discrm-
nations cease. A new hearing was OBJ
tanned by the express companies and to-
day the commissioners reaffirmed their
old decision.
In Its decision the board says: "It
may well be admitted that express COM
panies can not be required TO carry on
their business at a loss. They are en-
titled to q fair and reasonable compensa-
tion for the services they render. But
the question arises, what may the public
demand as a right from an express COM
pauy, as q common carrier, at points
where it has established its agencies and
conducts its business? Among those it
serves in like conditions or similar cir
cumstances 1t may not discriminate, rem
dering to one q service it withholds from
another, or charging for service for one
q larger sum than it at the same time
charges for similar service rendered for
another.
The board left for Fort Scott this
morning to hear the application of the
Fort SCOTT terminal railway for permis-
sion to cross the tracks of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis railways. To-mor-
row they will be in Kansas City to in
spect a similar application made by the
Kansas City belt railway company to
cross the Rock Island and Kansas City.