davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-28
HISTORY OF THE TARIFF.

liz Grcat Nenetlts-An Article livery Yo,,a:
Man Should Read. 'gt +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-28

OH CRY, March 27.-Pctrocum' opened at
S5lsc; highest Skc: lowest SEQ; closed at size;
sales 1870 600 barrels: shipments Gl,5ll barrels;
charters 80 GSJ Ia rre!s - --.. r. .'-'I.. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-28

through tickets. and baggage checked, to al
po'n's u F9f ing, End other Information address
w. Rob!NS0N, q. p. A., Parkersbury. =
Al: BANDY, A. q. +. A., Parkcrsburr.'
". Il. OsBORN. S. r. A.. Pomcroy, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-28

NHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
- Iable taking effect November a, 1859,
i1raassenHGr trains Will run az iollows--Central
, ni!nc; AZ trains daily except those marked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

Only a short distance from the Ari-
IONA border, with the blue range of the
Santa Catarina shutting out the sunset
bayonet on every side, the old post of
Fort Graham stood in the desert like a
mud colored oasis. All the quarters, all
the store houses, stables, cOrrals and
barracks were built of the native adobe:
and though whitewash had been liber-
ally applied, especially about the homes
of the officers, and the long Venetian
blinds at their front windows had been
painted the coolest of deep greens, and
clear running water sparkled through
the acequiaS that bOrdered the parade,
it could not be denied that at its best
Graham was an arid and forbidden sta
ton, so far az one could judge by
appearances. Trees, verdure, turf were
items almost unknown within days
march of the flag staff; but in
the old times when the Navajoes
were the terror Of the wide south
west, and even the COmanches
sometimes carried their raids across
the Rio Bravo del Norte-the Rio Grande
of today-the post had been located"
where it might afford protection to the
"Forty-NineTs" and to the pioneers of
the prairies; the trans-COntinental trail
led past its very gates, and many time
and oft the miner and the emigrant
thanked God and the general govern
ment that the old fort was placed just
where it was, for Indian pursuers drew
rein when once in sight of its dingy
walls; and SO from year to year for more
than thrice decade the flag was raised
at sunrise. the post was always garri-
soned, and now. with the Southern Pa.
cilic piercing the range but short dis
lance below, and landing stores and for
age at the quartermaster's depot within
four miles of the cOrrals, it became easier
to maintain force of cavalry at Ora
ham; and one of the troops there sta
tened was Lanes new command, the re-
hct of the late laInented Curran, 1.-The
Devils own d"
An easy going old dragon was Cur
ran, and for years before his retirement
it was an open secret that his first ser
geant ran the troop" to suit himself and
that the captain never permitted his sub
alterns to interfere. A more independ-
ent, devil-may-care, and occasionally
drunken lot of troopers were rarely gath
cred in one such organization, and while
steady and reliable men on getting their
discharges at the end of their term Of
enlistment would refuse to take on"
again in D troop, but would go over to
Capt. Breese or perhaps to a company at
another station, all the scamps and roll
licking characters in the regiment would
drift over into ID" and be welcomed by
the choice spirits therein assembled.
And this was the gang that Capt. Lane
was now expected to bring uD with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

ruumu uuIu ana transform INTO uuuIul
soldiers. Obedient to the colonel's be-
hest, he had stopped over a couple of
days at headquarters, had had a most
cordial greeting from every officer at the
post, had called on all the ladies-not
emitting his fair defamers-and then
had fastened on to Graham and his new
and trying duties.
Every day, as he was whirled farther
from the home of her whom he so de-
votedly loved, he wrote long letters to
her, filled with-only lovers know what
all. And his heart leaped with joy that
topmost in the little packet of letters
awaiting him at the adiutant's office
when he reached his post was dainty
billet addressed to him in her beloved
hand. Until he could get his quarters
in habitable condition the new troop
commander was the guest OF Capt. and
Mrs. NASH and he could hardly wait for
the close of that amiable woman's well
coming address to reach his room and
devOur every word of that most precious
missive. She had written-bless her.
the very day after he left, and a sweet,
womanly letter it was-so shy and half
timid, yet so full of faith and pride in
him. Every one at Graham remarked
on the wonderful change for the better
that had come over Lane since he went
east. Never had they seen him SO JOY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
1. d. q. N. RAILROAD.

d g. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, K. & t.. 5:45 a. m
For St. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. 3:oD y. III
For Laredo. ..ll-lO a. M
ARRIVALS.
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. e. T.............l0;55 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & L. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo Observation-Disclosures. 1885 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. . 900 p. m.and 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 4:lO I'm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 4:40lp. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 9:25 a. m
THE S. A. g. A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvIlIe, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at. ........... 5:OO p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, at .......... .....ss:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. Las p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... $3.50 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at. Northumberland. Las p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GAS p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

vantage when they appear together, 7
should Judge"
A very bright and joyous party it was,
seated around the home like table of the
Vincents that evening, and, as Regy had
predicted, Noel proved very entertaining
and most agreeable guest. While
showing much Difference to Mr.. Vincent
and attention to his good wife he never
theless managed to have a great deal to
say about the regiment and its daring
and perilous service on the frontier, and
to throw in here and there many pleas
ant word about Capt. Lane and their
long and intimate acquaintance, and be-
fore dinner was over had won a warm
place in Mabel Vincent's heart by the
way in which he so frequently spoke of
the man to whom she had pighted her
troth.
And that very evening" as Frederick
Lane-far out under the starlit sky of
Arizona-with his heart full of longing
and love for her, and thinking only of
her as he rode over the desolate plain,
with the lights of old Fort Graham al
ready in view, Mabel Vincent, seated by
Gordon Noel's side, was looking up into
his handsome face and listening to his
animated voice between the acts OF
Twelfth Night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

by all means bring him, II you feel DIS
posed, tonight. What manner of look
ing man is he:'
"a remarkably handsome man, moth
err" said Mabel at once; Zone of the
handsomest / ever saw, and he certainly
made himself very entertaining and very
jolly the night we sat together at din
ner at the Thorntons."
"There's a great contrast physically
between him and Lane" put in Regy.
Noel is such an elegantly built fellow
so tall and fine looking. Lane would
be almost understood when standing be-
;ide him, and is very much at disad-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
TWO SOLDIERS.
By Capt. CHARLES KING.

| Copyrighted by J. B. Lippincott Company, Phfa-
delphia, and published through special arrange
| ment with the American Press Associationl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
QUANAH.

The Town and Ceun,y tHardeman) CGer Grand
Opportunities for Men OF Liml ted Capital.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
QUANAI, Ten, Dec. 1S.-Qusnah Is
starting many new enterprises and bids
fair to accomplish great things the COM
ing year. A company is strongly talked
of being formed for the purpose OF bor-
ing for artesian water. Men of capital
and enterprise are behind the scheme,
who will use every effort necessary to
succ eed. New residences are being
built in all parts of the city, many of
which will compare favorably with those
of Fort Worth AM Dallas in the incest
residence portion of those cities. Town
property and farming lands can be pur-
chased at reasonable prices, and will
continue to enhance In value as ths
town grows and country develops. We
have good society and ~law-abiding class
OF people who, for intelligence, enterprise
and hospitality can not be excelisd. Ii
the reader dgslres 10 locate in u new
country with the advantages of health,
good farming lands, water, wood and q
good climate, where you will be salts
fed, come TO Hardeman county. Here
are grand opportunities for men of linn
tied capital, L mean those with teams
and enough to carry them through the
first crop year. Land can be leased at
very low rent, and farming and stock
raising is a paying business in this part
of our state. Wheat will yield from
fifteen TO thirty bushels per acre, aud
this return on land that costs from 81
to So per acre certainly is sufficient evil
dence to prove that farming is remuner-
alive in this county. Besides wheat, al
most anything raised in the state will
grow here, but our farmers depend more
on wheat than anything else. This great
West is fast settling up and the good
things are being taken by those who have
the nerve to take hold while the oppor-
tuuity presents itself. Here in this
county land can be bought at prices and
Upon terms that will be satisfactory TO
the person who knows a bargain when
/. Is offered. No better town in the state
for Investments than Quanah. well To-
Gated and surrounded by a magnificent
farming country. Everyone believes
there will be d city In this portion Of the
state and we believe Quanah has a
splendid chanoe for being that place. A
visit to this place will not be regretted.
come SuU ecS our uue stOue business
houses, new $40, 900 hotel. new court
house and nice residences, all erected
during the past year. Come aud see the
new bridge over Red river, built by sub
scription of business men of Quanah to
accommodate the hundreds of farmers in
Greer county who make this their trading
and shipping place, N when you ave
seen the place aud mixed with our people
and seen the beautiful farming lands,
like many others you will cast your fort
uues with US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

AnfsT OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postofice at Fort Worth Tex.
Monday, December %, 1890. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for ''adver-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also.
all letters advertised shall be charged with 1
cent in addition 10 the regular postage. to he
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page 5iS. United States postal
laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

the hands of the scoundrel who makes
it; it is the rascal who puts 1t in circuia-
ton that does the Injury. Just so with
q SANDER. Ranking in the mind of the
wretch who invents it, 1t may be harm
less. The paper does the harm that
takes the alander up, gives it motion and
sends it out upon its errand of mischief.
NJ. LOoSCAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22
Drs. Belts & Belts,

1905 Mail Street, Opposite PO5iIid393,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

Albright. Fannie
Baker, Miss c l.
Baker, Miss Nola
Baker, Miss Hattie
Beadle. Mrs
Billings, Miss Francis
BludSow, Miss Martha
Briggs, !.llss Dora
Burton, Miss Matte
Britton, Mrs \
Colt, Miss Henrietta
Cokyon Miss
Collins, Miss Tiney
Campbell, Mrs Emma
Deese Mrs Garry
Dou glas. Miss Daisy
DusE, Miss Gala
Eggleston, Miss Bertha
Fi"'av, Mrs Alice,
Farra :. Mrs Lizzie
f.s-sr, Mrs Bessie
Fogelin, Mrs Sophia
Gains, Mrs HALEY
Galloway, Mrs Il
Hanson, Mrs LYDIA
Harraice, Mrs Lucy
Hillyard, Miss Title
Hynds. Miss Dora
Hill, Miss Neriisis
Harren. Miss Matte
James, Mrs w S
Johnson, Mrs Ada "
Johnson, Mrs Harriet
johnson, Mrs Hattie
Jones, Mrs D Ii
Kern, Mrs Chas
Lindsey, Miss Sue
Lindsey, Misc Lulu
Lee. Annie
Lloyd. Mrs Annie
Lawery, Mrs Mande
Luther. Mrs John
Mallett, Mrs = 5
Wetkins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

The finest line ofBpers s1nsses in Texas
ct cost a: W. c. \ aefissY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

The largest lump OF coal ever shipped
to Fort Worth Is now onl1E1ih1t36n 4fs04
Houston strestsgDoeaSf faff "a ace it.
FORT WORTH Ice Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

Syphilis is a virus in The. blooa<aaAsca
be cured 4oRlRsbeam4ge7Eseffuf feme-
dies.%S6xefB guaranteed to cure all
Blood diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-22

Go to Maddox, EA>r6a Co. Is for your
holiday present.. ss6s and GIL Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
A San FranciscO Blaze.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. 3.-Fire
was discovered at 'clock this morning
in Heuter Bros. & Co. 8 paint shop under
the Grand hotel. The fire spread rapidly
and the hotel was soon in flames. There
was great excitement among the guests
but they ell escaped.
BY O'Clock the flames had spread
along the eastern end of the block
bursting from the roof and window
The wind was eight and the efforts of 3e
firemen to contine the fire within *
block occupied by this Burlington "a
Grand Hotels were successful. ADJ
o. clock the roof of the Burlingto4 Zell
carrying part of the Grand In AZ Bort
time after the Burlington was a ca blete
wreck aud the trout of the Md OF
Market street, together with fhH hsterr
end adjoining the Burlington VI faiso in
ruins. The western end was seed.
The fire Is believed TO be due TO spon-
taueous combustion from the inflam ma
BILE material in Heuter Bros. Il Co. 3
place of business. The total loss will
probably not exceed $50, 200. Mrs. Bur-
lIngton estimates the loss of her furni-
ture and fixtures at SIG, 900; insurance,
$40 ZOO. Heutsr Bros loss is $4,000.
The Grand Hotel bar is badly damaged
by smoke and water. The fine collection
of minerals and the exhibits of the state
board Of trade are believed to be an en-
tire loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
PLAYING CARDS WITH A BURGLAR
The Rascal Who Went Out for Wool Goes
Home Shnrn.


Home Shnrn.
ssI am a BURGLAR q man writes to
the Atchison Globe, ''and your late
suggestion OF the vagaries OF q lonesome
msn reminds me of an experience L once
had. One rainy night went out from
Chicago 20 rob house in suburban
town, and effected an entrance without
much trouble. The house was unOccu-
pied. l had received tip that the OWL
ers 8 folks were away, and that he had
gone after them. But didn know but
that there was a Waterman, so l was a
little careful in nv business. After
entering the most OF the rooms con-
Guided that l was alone, so pushed
open a door and walked into an upstairs
room near the front of the house.
"Greatly 10 my surprise found man
lying on the bed smoking cob pipe.
There was bright moon outside by this
time, the sky having cleared, and as he
had the shutters open and the blinds up
the room was quite light. 1t was the
proprietor; he was not going after his
family until the next day. The fellow
was the coolest one l ever saw; he
smoked away, apparently enjoying my
surprise, but finally he said: We'll,
who are you?' knew / was In for a
tustle, so l said l was 3 burglar, all the
time watching him. He male no at
tempt to move, remaining stretched out
on the bed snd putting away at the corn
pipe. 'I'll tell you what III do with
you, he said I'm lonesome, and II you
will smLse me until am Sleepy you can
take any hing you want. I'll show you
what we've got; il ain I much; and you
can take your pick. What do you say?'
81 supposed the fellow was PLAYING me-
q trick, but he seemed perfectly in earn
est, and got up and made light. Pro-
ducing pack OF cards from table
drawer he began shuffiing them, and in
vited me to play "CalifOrnia Jack for
fifty cents hand. Remembering that
had TO pipe. he found another one, with
8 sack of tobacco. and then seating him
self again asked me to cut for the deal.
He made three points to my one, and
] threw him out silver half dollar.
This pleased hiEi so much thar he pro-
duced jug CT whisky and pitcher of
water, but he had only one glass and
said he would not go down stairs after
another one.
"He was quite gay over having conf
papy, and drank so much that he began
poast'us aiboi '" MIC snot no oou'u oeoI
any man on earth playing "Cslifornia
jack He did play a surprisingly good
game; hs won St from me in two or
three hours. When daylight began to
show itself l said must be going, where
upou he took up the lamp to show me
his silverware that l might pick out
what wanted. But l didn't want any
thing, so he let me out the front door
and went sneakiuR home l often met
the fellow aftsrward on the streets, but
he only laughed, and 1 knew he would
never give me away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
Want a Separate County.

Want a Separate County.
Correspondence of the Gazette
MOODY, TEX. Nov. 2.-The commit
tee from McGregor met with the board of
trade OF this place and arranged for a
Joint petition to the legislature for a
separate county.
W. w. Rob mes was arrested at mid
night for c<ryine concealed weapons.
pleaded uilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04

Mr.. Alonzo ]. Baker and Miss Matte
Hsrrell, near Leander, October 90.
Mr.. K l.. Gross anc Miss Travis wo-
mack, Victoria, November 3.
Dir. I. W. Phiney and Miss Ruthie
johnson. Pilot Point. Ortohsr 20.
Nj. Alfred N. yet.ers and MIS- Vir-
ginis Gallagher, Corpus Christi, October
80.
MIR. George Smith and Miss Myra
Che1port, Houston, October 26.
Mr. Walter Aston and Mrs. E. K.
Benton, Houston, October 26.
Mr.. John S. Paschal and Mrs. Annie
NJ. Garner, Houston, October %.
MIR. Henry johnson aud Margaret AL
len. Houston, October "a.
Mr.. Oscar warneoke and Miss Caroline
Schiller, Houston. October 2s.
Mr.. F. ) Asrtman and Miss f. Beet
ener. Houston, October 20.
MIR. q. o. Jacobs and Miss f. A.
Weber. Houston, October 20.
Mir. C. B. Want aud Miss Eve Rob-
erts, Snringtown, October 26.
Mr.. Elijah Darneil and Miss Carrie
Ashton, Timpson. October 30.
Mr.. Peter Bohrer and Mrs. Butte
Castor, New Boston, October 80.
Mr.. C. e. Bush and Miss Ollie Mo-
Call, Montague, October 80.
MOODY, Nov. "A wedding in high
life occurred here to-day at the NJ. F.
church at 2 O'Clock, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Silas j. Baggett and
Miss Matte Slower, both of this place.
All Moody turned out 10 witness the
ceremony. They will continue to re-
side here.
DEATHS.
Capt. Horatio s. Parker, Gonzales,
October %.
Mr.. Harry Heymnn, Gainesville, o.
tober 81.
Mr.. T. J. Baskins, Georgetown, o.
tober 81.
Mr.. F. Boyce, Bonham, October 81.
Mr.. John Boutwell,, Greenvills, Octo-
Der %.
Mrs. D. P. Moss, Denison, October
26.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The IRON bridge, which Is to be put
across Elm on the Pilot Point and Dem
ton road, where the former bridge was
washed down, says the Post-Mirror,
was unloaded from the cars Monday. As
soon as hauled out to the site the work of
placing will commence. The King iron
bridge company. Of Cincinnati, has the
contract. The main span is 100 feet and
the approaches, which will be of wood
are to be 260 feet.
8 There is a rumor of two more banks
being established In Abilene soon.
The Round Rock bank opened Its doors
for business last week with a capital of
about 5000, Zoo. The First National
bank of Round Rock Is the name of q
bank that will begin business about Jan
uary l. The bank building is under con-
tract, and will soon be ready for the
vaults, which are on hand.
A clearing house is being organized at
San Antonio.
Several large pastures in Navarro
county have been cut up into convenient
farms and neat cottages erected on them !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
A Bit of Political Hi-toTy.

Editor Gazette.
notice az article in ts-day's GAZETTE
from your Bowie correspondent, headed
Lambs Ticket, In which he says that
Mr.. Hustled and were never accused
of being Democrats since we have lived
In this county. l wish to say that l do
not know what 1t takes to constitute q
man Democrat in this day aud time,
and may not be one now, but IL the cor
respondent will think back to 1856, at
which time l was chairman of the
Democratic county committee of this
(Montg1ue) county, he will surely retract
what ne has said without being called on
to do SO.
In another place he intImates that our
honesty and morals are lacking. wish
10 say that am not talking for Mr..
Hustled, as do not know what he has
been, but am sure that the good doctor
has nothing to say in regard to myself;
and will say that men who live IN glass
houses should not throw stones. Yours
truly, W. r LAMB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

A fine Baptist church at DeKalb is now
an assured fact.
At Ingersoll, Bowie county, the Meth
odists .srs going to build a substantial
chuEa
Arkansas Pass Beacon: 'The cleo
Won Wednesday, to decide which should
coutf 81 the public schools, the city coun-
Gil "a board of trustees, resulted in 8
ma fifty in favor of the city council of
six four. Now we may expect our
cou cilmen to get stir GU them and give
us 20 200 or $50, 900 school house.
Thtre is now on fooe in this city, says
the Sherman Register, two more. valuable
movements, which. il successful, will
result in college being erected by the
Christian church aud one by the Presby-
terrain church. The projectors of both
movements are pleased over the outlook.
The CITY school building in GreenviIle
Is again taking shape and will be mag
nifcent structure when completed.
Austin college will organize its third
company of cadets in few DAYS il the
ate of increase in attendance continues.
The new Episcopal church at Monteli,
Uvalde county, is now complete with the
exception of the chsncel window, v b CHI
viii be presented by New York lady,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
H.nr,s.,a a. /. shipping Point.
Special to the Gazette.


HENRIETTA, TEX. Nov, 3,-Tour cor
respondent has taken the trouble to get
the correct figures from one Of our railroad
officials Of the number OF cattle shipped
and transferred by the Missouri, Kansas
end Texas railroad here at Henrietta for
this season. Up to the f1rst of Noyem-
Der 1890. there have been transferred
here $500 cars. Putting the number at
% head per car it makes 81. 900 head OF
beet shipped SID billed from this point
TO the ESrthern market. There have
been loaded at this point 700 oars-mak-
ing IS, 400 head loaded at this place.
The whole amount loaded and billed
from Henrietta is 20, 400 head. Value
them at $l8 per head, it makes the whole
amount 81 .267 200. This does not in
ciude the large amount that has been
shipped over the Fort Worth ana Denver,
and the Texas AID Pacific and Iron
Mountain. sud the Texas ED Pacific aud
San francisco via Paris to the Nor
theEp uurksts.