davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
STATE NEWS.
Cleaned From the Columns Of Various
Idaho Exchanges.

Idaho Exchanges.
100000 fruit trees have arrived at
Nampa by rail this fall. The larger
portion from Carpen !er & Cages Mann
moth Nursery in Nebraska. Another
lot will be shipped in the spring
Nampa Progress.
One of the largest beeves ever slaugh-
tered in this city was killed and dressed
by w. P. Kennedy on Tuesday. 1t
weighed when ready for the market
1915 pounds. Two from the same
bunch weighed 2lOO pounds dressed.
Boise Statesman.
Hon. w. w. Dixon, who has just
been elected to Congress from Mon
tana, formerly resided in Unionville,
Humboldt county, New, and was a
partner of Hon. William HI. Clagett,
who is a candidate for United States
Senator from Idaho.-Wood River
Times.
In 1885 the railroad grade contruc-
tors, Fitzpatrick Bros, located large
tract of land on Silver creek, few
miles below Bellevue, Alturas county.
Since then patents to the land have
been issued and delivered. Farmers in
the neighborhood complained to the
U. s. Land sOffice at Washington a
few weeks ago, and have succeeded in
getting hearing before the United
States Circuit Court. 1t is claimed
that the patents were secured by fraud.
Idaho World.
The new mines struck on Poison
creek, Oreana, are creating consider
able excitement. Assays from the sur
face rock range from $l45.OO to $4,000
in gold. The rock is free milling, and
the lodges are from II to 8 feet wide.
Parties left here Monday to look out q
wagon road site from Grand View, and
work will lie commenced on the same
at AN early date. The new proposed
route will shorten the distance about
Is miles, and 1t will then be about 80
miles from this place to the new camp.
Wood River News-Miner.
The trees from the Geneva nursery
arrived Tuesday and are in the old liv-
cry stable awaiting delivery. They are
splendid lot Of trees and are packed
with that care which this nursery al
ways bestows upon its products. The
entire invoice consigned.to Grangeville
weighed over 900 pounds, and the cost
Of the same is between So, 900 and 81, 600
which speaks we'll for the prosperity Of
the country and the thrift of the people
In putting this large sum Of money into
permanent and valuable improvements
like orchards and shrubbery. Mr..
Smith, who canvassed the orders, is
here in person to superintend the deliv-
ery.-Grangeville Free Press.
Miss Sarah Doney, of Franklin
Idaho, heard a suspicious noise near
her door the other morning at about 8
o'clock. She arose and went to. the
door, where bundle was lying. Upon
Investigation the bundle proved to be
q fine baby boy. Wrapped in the
blanket with the stranger was the fol-
lowing note: "Miss Doney-After
thoroughly considering my circum-
stances and position in life l have
finally concluded to entrust the keep
ing Of my little infant to you. He was
born September 4, 1880, at 9 O'Clock q.
m. I relinquish all my right and
claim as its mother to you, and implore
that you exert every effort possible to
rear him in virtue and honor. ! desire
that he be raised as Mormon. Fare
well, my darling boy; may the angels
Of peace protect YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE RIGHTS or STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS.

The United states local steamboat inspectors com
plan that they not allowed to perform their
duties In the way they wish at the piers at Coney
Islard and Rockaway. SIX inspectors have been ac-
cusiomcd to stand the piers and count the number
Of passengers who take the Iron Steamboat Company
boats, 50 as TO prevent any violation Of law In the
overcrowdlnC OF the steamers. They say that they
were forbidden last sunday. by orders OF President
White of the Iron Pier Company. from occupying
places on the piers. lie said that the inspectors
had no right stand the pier lie suggested that
he might grant them the privilege OF doing If they
asked for It, but they thought they were entitled To
occupy places the pier IN the performance of their
duty.
CAPTAIN Fairchd. Of the Board Of Inspectors, wrote
to President Carpenter. OF the Iron steamboat Com
pany few days ago. complaining Of the exclusion of
the inspectors from the piers. Mr.. Carpenter wrote
Yesterday to Inspector Fairchd, saying that he was
sorry that the inspectors not allowed to the
piers but that his company could do nothing as IL
simply rented the privilege Of using the piers land
inc places. The company had no intention Of over
crOwding the boats.
The inspectors will visit the piers to-day and hope
to be allowed 10 take their usual places on the piers.
" they are not. Captain Fairchd Will take measures
Il; enforce the right Of the Inspector 70 convenient
place from which to inspect the steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
tyoPsE PLACES HAVE LICENSES.

Joseph A. Britton. general agent OF 'ne 9o.'o, M w
Grant replying to his recent structures relating 10 inc
methods pursued by society in reference TO Roster
Balls Twenty .thirdst resort and denying tha' any COM
~ had been made against the character OF the audience
attending that Mace Of entertainment The agent charac
rzcs the recent OF the charges OF the society
against conccrt saloons" which was held by eXJudge
Leicester uolme Mayors secretary as "a qussiIudcia
farce and saws he has produced testimony showing the
d character Of two concert saloons which the Mayor
has renewed the Mayor Grant said yesterday That
he had not vet received Mr.. Brlttons letter He added
that II It should hand by Monday and II IL contained
anything worthy OF answer. he should reply to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the who sailed for Europe Yesterday
The Aurania Mr. and Mrs. Henry e. Bowers. Will
lam Albert Bray. Dr. Elwood Baker. j. A. Vanden Bergh
e. E. Cover. J. X. Curyon w. l.. Campbell C0cuhoun. w
Mansell Daintrey Mr.. and Mrs. william Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Gooda Mr. and Mrs. Perciyal s. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. WINS Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lindrea. +. Fremin Mathieson Mr. and Mrs. Teinent
Konads. III. Rankin E. c. Rumrill and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Z. Webb.
On Ia Normandie Mrs William Ellis Coale.
Charles W. Dunn Gerard Morris Edwards A. Forget Mr..
Nd Mrs. Jules Lcyy Dwight NJ Lowry. Or. J. ]. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
BE4TTIE Defends HIS METHOD.
HE WILL STOP WASHING THE STREETS, HOW
EVER, PENDING INvI-sT1G ALTON.

HE WILL STOP WASHING THE STREETS HOW
EVER, PENDING INVESTIGATION.
Stree. Cleaning Commissioner Bcatte sent reply
Yesterday to Commissioner Groy', letter oble ting
Ia Mr. Bcattlc', new method Of getting rid Of street
refuse ly washing 1t into the sewers. Mr. Beatue
incoscs report which n, ha' received from Sup'rin
tendcnt wmicn. Of hi, department, prepared by the
Commissioner. Order giving List of the sire Is in which
the nu.has rrocc-, ha, been applied. the quantity
Of dirt removed thcscfrom to tn department dumps
and the estimated percentage Of solid matter diverted
into the sewers. The superintendent asserts that
10 solid matter entered the ,ewer- at any time during
the flushing Of Inc strc'tH.
Mr. Bcattic write, that 1t has been the practice Of
his department to keep part OF the sweeperS at
work during "A rainfall and that this done during
the rainil- Of Thursday and Friday NIGHTS. lie
claim, for thl, practice that It Is original with him
scIf 80 far a. New York Is concerned although " II Is
ana which obtain, among cities with les resources and
Of No NOR, consequence than the cry Of Ne"-iorh'
with ,t factory results A. no objection had been
raised 10 sweeping during a rainfall, Mr. Eea'te eN-
presses HI, a-toni,hmcnt that objections should he
raised 10 hi, flushing methods lie also intimaeS,
somewhat sarcastlcally. that Engineer LOOMS. in
charge Of sewers. had made careful examination
the condition or tc sewers OcoIV anu "tcr
the flushing applied
MFR Hcattie close, with some disconnected state
mens as 10 It's being essential in his opinion to flush
the street, prolonged period OF dry weather To
remove animal aud vegetable cXcrcmcnt from uneven
pavement =" and he seems panied that there should
be any objection. other than that which might grow
ont of a scarcity Of water lie makes no attempt TO
defend the legality of his action, ard j. apparently
oblivion, the fact that c conveyance OF strect refuse
lno the river slips expressly forbidden 10y law, as
Is also the wholesale depletion Of the wafer supply
which results from his process. lie promises. how
ever not to resume Il until tho question OF Ito m
iuri Clarart"r has been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, six for 20. None
h. tier a. any poe Largest stock OF mems furnishing
goods IN New York. 500 and Gil broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
John g. smrall. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Clinton smith, H. i

John g. smrall. Mr. and Mrs. NJ Clinton Smith H. j.
Thurber. . o,,, =,
The Ems carried Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland H. D.
leslie Mr.. Mrs. Henry Parknan MIS- W. j. TeI''
,,,tur g. Pell J. T.. Wagner and W. C. Wagner.
Some OF the passengers the CITY Of Rome were ''
Rev W. Baras William Fletcher. DR.. Waller NJ fIenHp'
Mrs r. J.. Goodrich Mrs w. c. Gault me rev ~ -
Good Ernest Hutchinson. Mrs. c. D. Her Ihomas H.
ami Mrs Josephne Lochner. the Rev. A. W. Marlinf'
Mr. and Mrs Martin Norris. John T. Sargent 'udRe D. D.
Ward and Henry c. Weir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE MAYOR OF GALVESTON ~ TOWN

Mayor r. L. Fulton, of Galveston Tex. called al
the city Hall yesterday TO pay his respects 10 Mayor
Grant, but disappointed, as the lat'er was at
.ndinc tho Ericsson ceremonies. Mr. Fulton has
hecn Mavor Of Galveston for ten years. Ills irSt
visit 10 New York was in 1875, during Mayor WICK
hams administration, when the Board OF AiaernS ,
offered him the freedom Of the city Inc hasor ,
chief object In visiting the East Is To interest Poopio
in GALVESTON and its railroad lefty system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Raunlumq@1uS

~StStSSS SNSSSVS
BelOw are gire correct Hst Of I4O
Chamber Suits that Ce UiU close
ont this ,ceeE at the Enormous Re-
auction of about 1.3 1-3 per cent.
from former prices:
Solid Mahogany. , pieces. nt......:......".s'oIoo
Former price, S133.OO.
Solid Oak, pieces,
Former price, 81 4O'7o'
Solid Walnut, 3 pieces,
Former price, S14AoO.
solid Mahogany. pieces,
Former price, S146.oO.
Oak. pieces, c'""~S
Former price, 81 42.oO
solid Oak, pieces,
Former price. $4,000.
Solid Walnut, pieces, "oSo'o"
Former price. SlSo.OO.
Cocohoo, pieces, nj. So~'"~
Former price, 81 4O'OO'
Solid Oak, pieces,
Former price, S13O.0O.
Solid Ash, pieces.
Former price, s112.75.
Natural Cherry. 3 pieces.
Former price, S1l9.OO
Solid Oak pieces, oos'Vv
Former price, $4,000.
Imitation Mahogany, pieces, nt......----.-sS@'oo
Former price, S1O6.OO.
Solid Walnut. pieces. .-.-----Soo'VV
Former price, S114OO.
Solid Oak. pieces,
Former price. $4,000.
solid Oak pieces, rt....-........ ..-.....S1|'oO
Former price. S1OsO0
solid Oak pieces al.
Former price. Sl07.5O.
Solid Walnut, pieces .s|o''v
Former price. $1,000.
Bird's.Eyc Maple. pieces, --'e'o'oo
Former price, $4,000.
Chartered sycamore. pieces al ..''''''s'o'oS
Fol price. SJOOOs
Solid Oak pieces
Former price, $4,000.
Natural Cherry. pieces at ........-'' ''''so''o'
Former price, SSO.0o.
seIid Oak pieces, eoo'oo
Former price, 10000.
Solid Oak pec Soo'o~
Former price, $500.
solid Oak, pieces
Former price, $500
Solid Oak pieces
Former price. S720O.
Solid Oak. pieces, S''''o
Former price. S72OO.
solid Walnut. pieces.
Former price, 81 LOO
Natural Cherry pieces, Al. S""'""
Former price. S70'Oo'
Said pieces, os"'~~
Former price. $500.
solid Ash. 3 pieces, -.-.---''''S'''
Former price, 5000.
Solid Oak, pieces. at --'- -s'
Former price, $4,000
These Goods are all first class, or
rprU best makers, ana are ~dF'
ranted Uy as as Such.
BAUMANN Bros
u. "a and rs East 18th ST.,
NEAR UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Tn THE IRON PIERS AND BACK.

Whether the weather prophets are correct OF no ana
whether the salt breezes blow hard or gently the
Iron Steamboat Company keeps the route TO the IRON piers
at Coney Island open and the steamers which run 70 inc
oesan n,.r a. Long Branch are well patronized The
frequency with which the boats run from West Twenty
thrds ". r., and Pier No. ], n r. is the best EVIL
dence all.wser route deserves It's popularity
and the Long Branch travel four round tips today
MS It's share Of the accommodation. while the lovers OF
Coney Island viii find running every foy'hVe mn'
during evening, from the city ard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

The Tribune been requested to correct the state
mont that Committee Organization had been appointed
a, the meeting Of the managers Of the National Society
( A r.. In this city. Wednesday last NO such
committee was appointed. one was proposed, as an
,ounced but the committee actually appointed,
and President General Webb will not select the committee
until some time hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

BelOw are gire correct Hst 0f 40
Chamber Suits that 1Ce UtU close
Oat this ,ceeE at the Enormous Re-
auction OF about 33 ID per cent.
from former prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Announcements.
A NEW FOLDFD-CoLLAR.
OTTUMWA. "E.

For any case Of nervousness, slecplessness, weak
stomach INDIGESTION dyspepsia relief T. sure in Cators
1 i,..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
HENRY A: DANES. NJ. D..

30 WEST bvIh-SI
Diseases Of the Nervous system OfxanA
InDetsncs and Sterllity. Hours 8 70 l. to b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16

cavern is to be made and negotiations
closed for the property before the extent
of the find Is made public. The region
in which the cavern is found is very sim
liar TO the limestone formation of Ken
lucky in which the famous Mammoth
cave is located. One of the most inter-
esting stories of the cave is the finding of
q great arch room in which musical re-
verbrations of all sounds are heard.
The visit this week did not give time for
an extended research, and this room was
not seen.
An old gentleman who has lived at
Westport for many years is the authority
for the statement that many years ago
the Indians were in the habit of using
this cave for hiding place. He says he
distinctly remembers the stories of the
pioneers in which the Indians escaped
again and again by what was considered
a mysterious disappearance. He also
perienced frontiersmen, and says that it
happened at this place. The hunter with
q companion had wounded a bear and
were following the animal up when they
were fired upon by Indians from ambush.
The old hunter was shot. How badly
was never known. His companion es-
capped and organized party for rescue,
but no trace of the wounded man was
ever found He is convinced now that
The hunter was taken into this cave and
DISPOSED of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
MAMMOTH CAVE NO. 2.
That's What Kansas City Claims to
Have Recently Discovered.
The "oIdest Citizen" BObs Up and Tells About
Tin Fairly Days. Expl oring Parties
Explore.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. I5.-For the
last three months rumors, rather too
vague TO be traced to Il source, of the
finding of big cave in the southern
part of the city have been going the
rounds. The local papers have common
ted upon the discovery which is alleged to
be of sensational nature, but all efforts
to locate the find have been futile until
lately. That a cave of great interest
has been found there is no doubt. That
the discovery has been kept secret with
some special object IN view seems
equally certain. The rumor was born
when the limits were extended to include
many square miles of territory lying be-
tween the city proper aud Westport, the
old town that antedates the "GRte
City.'' The added territory in part is
wild and hilly and the geological fOrma-
ton gives ample scope for underground
caverns, while the thick growth of
underbrush affords ample protection for
and securely hides the mouth.
The cave was discovered, it is said, by
a couple of young men while out hunt
ing early in the spring. They wounded
some animal which escaped into the I'M
derbrush where all trace of it was lost.
The next day curiosity prompted them
to continue the search and it resulted IN
the finding of the cave. During the
present week party was made up for
the purpose of exploring the cave. It is
unquestonably of great extent and is of
much value. The mouth of the cave is
in hollow about twenty feet in dame
ter. A slanting path leads down for
about twenty-five feet and then widens
into an enormous chamber with vaulted
ceiling, and this in turn leads off by q
winding, tortuous channel into other
chambers of great beauty and extent.
The air Is very pure and dry and the
temperature is about 60 deg. The air
flows constantly from the mouth of the
cave. Twenty feet from the entrance it
became very dark and the advent of the
explorers disturbed many bats which
scattered upon the lighting of the
torches.
The torches were primitive affairs and
gave much more smoke than light, but
even with this partial illumination the
beauty of the rooms which were passed
through was apparent. In the corner of
one room q lot of bones we're found, but
whether they belonged TO some human
being or were the remains of an animal
could not be determined. After going in
a straight line for about quarter of a
mile Ct was not thought advisable to ex-
plOre any of the SIDE alleys the party
was stopped by a small stream of water,
not very wide, as the opposite side could
be seen by holding up the torches, but
enough to bar further progress.
There are many TumOrs afioat about
the cave. 1t is said that for months past
party has been exploring it thorough Y
and has found a great deal that is of
historical and geological interest. 1t is
also stated that valuable finds of a pre-
historic nature were made, and that this
is the reason for keeping the discovery so
,ecret. A thorough exploration of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
w. Ewing, sowders and Andrews. Umpire

W. Ewing, sowders and Andrews. Umpire
Holbert.
BosToN Mass, Aug. l5.-Bostop-Runs, Z;
base hits, 10; errors, /. Philadelrhia-Ru 3;
base hits, 6; errors, &. Batteries-Radbo urne
and Kelly, Burlington and Milligan. Umpire
Gaffney.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. l5.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 2; basehits, 10; errors, 4. Chicago-kuns,
9; basehits II; errors, 2. Batteries-Muiiane
and Harrington, Hutchinson and Kittridge.
Umpire-McQuade.
NEw. YoRK, Aug, l5.aNew York-Runs, 3;
base hits, z; errors, 8. lphia-Runs, =
base hits, 4; errors, 3. Batteries-WeIch and
Buckley, Smith and Clements. Umpire
Lynch.
BosToS, MASS. Aug. Is. Boston-Runs, 4;
base h its, -; errors, Brooklyn-Runs, o;
base hits, II; errors, 3. Batteries-Nichols and
Cancel, Terry and CLARK. Umpire-Powers-
CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug. 15.-Cleveland-Runs'
Is; base hits, IS; errors, l. Plttsburg-huns
0; bsse hits, 8; errors, T. Batterles-Beatn ana
thinner, Becker and Decker. Uuipire-Strlef.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 15.-Cleveland-Run
2; base hits, 5; errors, z. Bufalo-Runs, IL )
base hits, Is: errors, 3. Batteres-Buckley ana
Sutcliffe, Twitchell and Mack. Umpire-Pearce.
TOLEDO, OHIO. Aug. 5.-Toledo-Runs, Il;
base hits Is: errors. II. Brooklyn Runs, IL;
base hits, H. errors, g. Batteries Cushmar
and Sage, Murphy and Bowes. Umpire-Does-
cher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
A DISASTER.
A Passenger Train Collides With a Freight
Demolishes Depot and the En-
gines Explodes.

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 15.-The east
bound north shore limited train on the
Michigan Central road was badly wrecked
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon at Augusta,
Mich. The report says the limited
struck q protudlDg car of freight,
which had been side tracked. This
engine jumped the track and crashed in
to the depot, completely wreckiuG
the building, and it is rumored two
boys who were on the outside were killed
outright. After striking the building
the engine ran few rods and then ex-
ploded, blowing Fireman Gregg TO atoms
and instantly killing Engineer Nc
Roberts. Particulars thus far received
DO not mention any passengers being
killed, although the number injured Is
given at from twelve to fifteen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug 15.-Bernau and Burns
fight for the heavyweight championship of Texas
and a purse of $500. $500 to winner and slGO to
loser came off to- night unoer the auspices o.
the Galveston athletic club, resulting in VIC
tory for Bernau. As a prelude to the tight set
to between Ed Sedgwick and Albert Johnson, who
spared three rounds, in which sharp blows were
exchanged and considerable science displayed.
This was followed by clever three round con-
test between Joe Waller and Tom Sedgwick. in
which Walker showed decided skill as boxer.
Then came the mill between Herman Bernau
of Galveston and Peter Burns of New Orleans
Burns was first to enter the ring:
He was accompanied by Tommy Danforth and
Pat Murray as seconds and John russell as
bottle holder. Bernaq soon followed, weighing
piCn lightweight of Teas, and Leon subrady,
Mike Oliver as bottle holder: James Do,
Ian was chosen referee; James oD oed
Gus Amsden for Bernau. The fight was under
Marquis of Queensbury rules, with four-ounce
gloves, and was tame affair and amounted to
foot race, Burns running away from Bernau,
who chased him around the ring for ten rounds,
getting in blow whenever he could
get close enough. Bernau would
head him off and drive him into, the
corner, when they would clinch and tine
referee would order them to break away. Ber-
nau was anxious and Burns leery up to the
tenth round, when Burns appeared somewhat
groggy. Burns turned twice and rushed Der
nau, who went down Twice Just as ne hht
done early in the fight. On the call of
time for the twelfth round Bernau resumed
his rushing tactics and Burns continued
his race around the ring. This continued up to
the sixteenth round, when Bernau landed heavy
on Burns stomach, knocking him out and win
ming the fight in one hour and thirty minutes
On the whole it very poor fight, and the
patrons of the club after the finish were lcnd in
their condemnation of Burns style of fighting.
1t was an ordinary affair, and the Galveston
Athletic club are praised for the manner IN
which it was conducted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Reward OF $500 for the Wlsemann- Mcmahon
Murders-Charters Filed.

Reward of $500 for the Wisemann- Mcmahon
Murders-Charters Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 15.-The gov
ernor pardoned John Blair, sent up from
Bell county for theft. This consisted in
getting on a Christmas frolic, boring
through the floor of depot and into q
whisky barrel, which was emptied of its
contents. Blair is well connected.
The governor offered $500 reward for
the murderers of Dick Wiseman and
Cora McMahan.
The following charters were filed in the
office of the secretary of state:
Vernon Wesleyan college OF
Wilbarger county, capital $780,
600; incorporators-T. p. Lismau,
Shem F. Hatchett, D. NJ. Alexander.
The Mccormick cotton seed delinter COM
pany of Fort Worth, charter runs fifty
years; incorporators, E. w. Taylor, A.
B. Smith, W. F. Lake, and
the following directors: J. P.
Smith, Il. W. Taylor, Morgan
Jones, E. f. Chase, all of Fort Worth;
and J. H. Mccormick, of New Orleans;
r. Gibson, of Dallas, and D. G. Plumb,
of Toronto, Canada; capital, 81 ,OO0,-
900. Texas logging and lumber company
of Tyler, capital, $40 900; L. Fist and
others incorporators. Austrian Dorch-
tor society of Houston, Joe fleischman
ct al. incorporators.
The comptroller bought about S36, 900
of county bonds.
About twenty-five counties have sent
IN their rolls.