davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
BETTEP UASTEy SLOWLY

Certainly no one will dispute the right
of the new commissioner of the general
land office TO make clean sweep If he
go desires, aud confer all the clerkships
ut his disposal on friends and favorites
Of his own. No law limits his preroga-
tive in this particular, nor is custom
widely at variance with It. He is bound
by no rules of civil service and may ex-
erclse the fullest discretion in the matter
of selecting his assistants. This privi-
lege is exercised by every state official
from governor down. Each prefers to
have as assistants men or clerks In full
repose the fullest confidence. And
each, too, has his friends, to whom he
Is under obligations often impossible to
shirk or evsds. To resist the impor-
tunities of such is not by any means
easy, and frequently impossible. Under
the existing system it could not be other
wise. Whether the system be good or
bad one is from the point. The exercise
OF this prerogstive is limited, If ut all,
by custom, to the selection of clerks and
chiefs OF bureaus or departments known
to be capable and efficient. The public
interests demand this. and it can not be
ignored.
The public cares very little whether
clerk in the land office Is friend and
appoiutee of the present or of former
administration. 1t only asks. is he the
man for the place? Is he qualified by
skill and experience? If he is. that is
enough, and no more questions are
asked.
If the new land commissioner intends
make a clean sweep and install a new
clerical force, let him do so, but let him
also make sure of his material before
hand. Considering the character of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. W. T. Smith and Miss Clara
High, near Waco, December 4.
Mr.. c. Y. Massey and Miss Emma
Wright, Austin, December 2.
Mr.. Z. w. Clark and Miss S. NJ. Gar
rett, Mckinney, November 80.
Mr. r. w. Glass and Miss j. A. Z.
Thompson, Mckinney, December l.
Mr. j. T.. Travlllion and Miss l. Z.
Eckles, Mckinney, December l.
MI. r. L. Reeves and Mrs. Mamie
Bybee, Mckinney, December ,.
Mr.. j. S. Shipley and Miss Georgin
Goodnight. Mckinney, December, 8.
Mr.. Harris Mitchell and Miss Mamie
White, Huntsville, December 8.
Capt. W. c. McAdsms and Mrs.
Greenwood. Caddo, November so.
Mr.. Charles G. Williams and Miss An
ME l.. Bernhard, Galveston, December
8.
Mr.. W. T. Watson and Miss NJ. E.
Adrian, near Mineols, November 80.
Mr.. Arch Allen and Miss Eva Boyett,
Mineola, December l.
Mr.. W. F. Thornton and Migs Amy
Williams, Burnett, November 81.
Mr.. John Powell and Miss Mamie Cas-
been, Burnett, November %.
Mr.. J. f. Schmidt and Miss Minnie
Schwartz, Fiatonia, November 90.
Mr.. John Cooper and Miss Emma
Davis, Houston, December s.
Mr.. NJ. W. KIRBY and Miss Annie
Wiley, Houston, December 4.
Col. Richard Coke aud Miss Hildegarde
Perl, Houston, December 3.
Mr.. W. b. Coker and Miss Alice
Stokes, Corsicana. Defenders.
Mr.. W. ". Allen and Miss Dora
Tuckle, Corscana, December 4.
DR. ~. n. Price and Miss Polly e.
Lindsay. Corsicana, November 80.
Mr.. John Z. Clopton and Miss Rosie
valIie, Corsicana, November 80.
MIR. c.. NJ. Taturn, and Miss Fleda
Olivia Billingsley. San Marcos, Decem-
Der 8.
Mr.. Armistead NJ. Ramsey and Miss
Cornelia Daley, San Marcos, Deem
Der 3.
Mr.. C. C. Grubbs and Miss Ida
Nichols, Temple, December 8.
Mr. c. W. Singleton and Miss Nellie
Edwards, Ennis, December 3.
Mr.. Jasper Jones aud Miss Mary Nor
row, Austin, November 80.
Mr.. ]. s. johnson and Miss E. H.
Robinson, Austin. November 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

About 5000 bales of cotton have been
shipped from Grapevine 80 far this sea-
| son.
The crop yield of Hill comfy is very
good and much better in many instances
! than was expected.
An immense acreage of wheat has been
| put in in Baylor county and the work
still goes on That roller mil! will have
| to come.
| The crop OF ribbon cane in Houston
| county is not so good as it was last year.
! Cotton pickers are yet busy.
| The wheat cror of Jones county is con-
| siiered the finest that was ever seen
| here ut this time of the year. Every
farmer you meet says he never saw any
thing to equal it, and still it goes on
spreading itself as only Jones county
wheat can spread. That's the way the
Western puts it.
Cotton in Limestone county is all
| picked out with the exception of little
scrap work. Corn is short.
This year in Van Zandt comfy reports
show that farmers have realized $50 an
acre from fruit and more on sugar cane.
Some land has yielded IL bale of cotton
to the acre.
Honey Groves cotton receipts for this
season will reach 90, 900 bales.
One hundred and nifty thousand pounds
of pecans will be shipped from Cisco this
season. Unusually high prices are being
paid for them.
One great advantage of iryigative
farming, says the Pecos Valley News, is
that number of crops can be grown on
tina me land zach Fnr instance
a man growing sorghum will raise two or
three crops; alfalfa, five crops: melons,
TWO to three crops: and many other
products will yield more than one crop.
LADoNIA, Dec. 4.-Over 1000 bales of
cotton have been received in this place
up to date. The total receipts for the
season will foot up near 10 900 bales.
TERRELL, Dec. CA cold rain from
the north with occasional sleet Is falling.
Every indication of disagreeable weather
is on hand.
DENTON, Dec. Ga cold rain is fall
ing, which makes the weather outdoors
very unpleasant. The cold weather,
however, is very acceptable to the many
farmers who have slaug htered their pork
this week.
MExIA, Dec. 5.-The cotton receipts
TOT tniS season up 10 uate are over II UuU
bales.
JEFFERSON, Dec. G.-The cotton crop
in this county is pretty well all gath
cred, but there is still about thousand
bales IN the fields. The crop turned out
much better than II was expected, and
farmers are paying up their debts better
than at any time in the last five years.
The recent rains have made the roads
Inn 81.
now than it has been at any time since
the big rise last spring, aud it is still
booming.
FLOYD, Dec. Eve have had two
weeks of nice weather which has enabled
the farmer TO get out and market most of
their cotton.
BOWIE Dec. IA light spow began
falling hers last night shout y o 'clock,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

and this morning the ground is covered
with the fieecy crystals, and the wind
from ths north continues with unabated
interest to the man without an over
coat.
GAINESVILLE, Dec. IA heavy sleet
fell last night and cold northsr is now
blowing.
CLAUDE. Dec. 6.-The weather is cold
and il is showing heavily, with the ther-
mometer thirty elgh: degrees above
zero.
HOLLAND, Dec. "A cold norther
prevails here to-day, which sprung up
yesterday with some rain.
LEwIsvILLE, Dec. THE cold wave
We are having has stopped the work on
the brick yard temporarily. Though
while that is true and is regretted, the
most of our citizens rejoice in the fact
that this cold spell saves their pork, of
just been slaughtered.
EMORY, Dee. 6.-The people from the
country are in town to-day, looking
contented and happy. The crops are all
gathered, ana the yield has been in the
main satisfactory. Our merchants re-
port good collections.
EMORY. Dec. Ga. Fitzgerald, our
old county clerk who has been sick for
some time, is reported convalescent.
CLAUDE, Dec. County court con-
venes Monday, the 18th instant. Our
new tax collector is rustling in the
shekels rapidly since his appointment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
THE GAZETTE: WORTH TEXAS MONDAY. DECEMBER s.

work in that Office, its complexity and
the magnitude of the interests involved :,
much OF it requires special skill and
training in those having charge of it.
For this reason q number Of those now
at work n that Office have been there for
many years. Their special fitness and
experience has kept them there under
different administrations. While they
may not be indispensables, they certainly
are very useful. But that will not cut
much Of figure with the new man, who
1t Is presumed from his assurance of a
clean sweep, after time, has friends of
his own competent to fill their places. 1t
may be well, however, to hasten slowly
in stocking up the Office anew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
NTNEEH TILE GAvSE

From the testimony Of Ex-Governor
! Foster of Ohio, who as one of an Indian
commission had Investigated the condi-
ton of the nation 8 wards, it is certain
| that great part. ii not all
| the trouble with the Indians in
| the Northwest Is due 10 ths plum
! derIng of thievish agents. These wolves
! appoin led by the Harrison administra-
tion 10 dispense the government bounty
of clothing and provisions to the Indians,
have been rohbing them Systematically.
Instead OF feeding ana clothing the Iu-
! dians as they should, they have been
| sell ing both goods and provisions and
| pocketipg the proceeds. The Indians
| are hungry and half naked, and email
wonder is it that ehey are up in arms.
This view OF the situation is confirmed
by two things: First that the Indians
have been stealing cattle and provisions
in great quantities. and depositing their
plumber IN a common center ID the "Bad
Lands, - which they have fortified by
breastworks and rifle pits, very I'M
usual thing among indians. Hunger has
driven them to this extreme OF despera-
ton. In the second place it 10 confirmed
by the fact that a bill is now pending in
congress appropriatng 500, 600 for feed
inc those same hungry Indians.
If Gen. Miles or someone else would
take the thieves that have been plumber
ing the Indians and start them on
progress TO the penitentiary, and then
see 10 it that the bucks got their share of
bread and meat. the dancing and war
whoopIng would soon end. Small wonder
is it that perishing from hunger and cold
the Indians should look tor another
Savior. Cheated and swiudled, robbed
and plundered by minions of the present
administration. there was for them no
other alternative but an appeal to the
skies for help. A few years more of Re-
publican rule and some more of us will
be in like predicament with the IN
dians. We too, shall be dancing in rags,
aud bowling for n Savior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The electric light company at Waxa-
! hachie is advancing in business rapidly
| New lights are being put in daily.
| One by one the ranches that have been
| retarding the agricultural development
of the section Immediately around Bee
| Vile, says the Bee, are beng put on the
| market. A ranch touching the corpor-
| a.e limits of the city, and for years con-
| trlbutiug nothing to the material WELL
! fare of the city or the county, is now on
the market. II It is sold to the proper
| parties-parties who will cut it up and
! sell it to farm ers-ro matter III what di-
rection the man with the hoe may go
| from this city he can find land II tracts
| and on terms to suit him.
I uiilsboro Reflector: Mr.. II. F. Dor
man, the bridge contractor, Is engaged
| in building two bridges in Files valley
| for which he contracted with ex-Com-
| missioner Files before the latter's re-
| tirement from office. One of the bridges
| is to be ninety feet and the other sew
| enty- five feet in length, and they will
| cost the county about S400.
The building of the new hotel is now
an assured fact, saws the Brentwood
Bulletin. Work will begin on the en-
tire building in thirty days. and it will
be pushed to completion. Il will be 75x
lS5 feet in size, will contain about forty
large and well ventilated rooms, ana
will be furnished in modern style. 1t is
the aim of the builders to have as good q
hotel for its size as can be found in the
state.
In speaking of city improvements the
san Antonio Times has the following:
Pecos. Concho, Nogaltos and Presa
streets are being graded, while East,
Burleson and Sherman streets are re-
ceiving the Finishing touches and will
in very short while be perfectly graded
streets. The iron for the St. Mary's
street bridge Is expected to-day. The
bridge for Market street has been shipped
from the North some time ago, but ow-
ing to some delays it has not vet arrived,
although daily expected. The city en-
gineer's force has already made the
surveys for widening of Grayson street
and Is kept busy generally. From ap-
pearances in the engineers office from
the amount of subdivisions made lately,
a great deal of land is being svndicated
and several more new suburbs. IN a short
while are quite likely. The city hail Is
in its last stage of construction. The
roof is almost finished AID awaiting the
iron coruices.
LADoNIA, Dec. A force of hands
has been busy this week erecting street
lamps, which the city council has pro-
v:ded for lighting the city.
ANDERSON, Dec. 4.-The commission
ers' court have been in session all the
week on the letting of the courthouse
contract to J. o. and J. A. Wilson and
after hearing all the evidence decid e6
that there was no fraud In said contract;
and that j. 0. and j. A. Wilson were
ordered to build the courthouse at And
erson according to contract. This set
ties the courthouse question, and the
work will go on.
FLOYD, Dec. 6.-Our little town is still
on the improve. In the last thirty days
there has been two new stores opened up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

THE strategic move made by the attor-
ney of the murderer Wood, which has
delayed his execution, is awakening at
tention to the fact that the statutes gov
erning the writ OF habeas corpus need
revising. The bubbles used 10 defeat
the ends of justice are exhibited in three
noted cases, kemmier, Wood and Jugigo,
and are regarded az fragrant abuses to
attorney for the criminal is more potent
than all courts, save the supreme court
at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
REALTY AND BUILDING
The First Week in December Sbov,
Up Over 100000.
The Total Transfers 90 Date Within
Thous ands OF Fifteen
Millions.

The total transfers of real estate T.
Fort Worth tor January, 1890, aulor,.,s
to So 1864 us 50.
The total transfers for February "a,
amounted to 81 ,Ii5, 45S.
The total transfers for Marvt, 80,
amounted to ST $50 ,sj4 IL.
The total transfers for Apru. -,
amounted to S952 ,lG6
The total transfers for NAV "a,
amounted TO s. ,2S9, $40 ~.
The total transfers for June "a,
amounted 10 1869 542 90.
The to al transfers for july. ISIS
amounted to 1924 $40. Sc.
The total transfers for August. 81,
amounted to 1859 $50 IS.
The total transfers for Sep:eDb..
1890, amounted to 81 1876 ,0S2. Is.
The total transfers for October. l,,
amounted TO $3.50. 424.1G.
The total transfers for November. rss,
amounted TO 1856. 29l So
The largest aggregate sales for one Ia,
in January amounted to S6l5 ,441.51
The largest aggregate sales for one IL,
in February amounted 10 S3ls 40.
The largest aggregate sales for o1s IA,
in March amounted to 1924 .GCt.
The largest aggregate sales for one ia,
in April amounted TO Sl9l $50.
The largest aggregate sales Tor one isv
In May amounted to S6l5, 79t.:e.
The largest aggregate sales Tor one Jsy
in June amounted TO S2l9, 03l.
The largest aggregate sales to- ous is,
in july amounted to S7t 49, 2l.
The largest aggregate sales for ON.
day in August amounted 10 SIl1.440.r
The largest aggregate safes for one jsv
in September amounted 10 81 us .SSS. d.
The largest aggregate sales Tor o1s
day in October amounted to $50 ,4IH.0j
The largest aggregate sales for one CAV
in Noyem Der amounted to S6g, lUl.uy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

the Republican mbers of the ways and
means committee to the Democrats, that
the tobacco bin shall be allowed to pass,
SO for settles the question often in dis
pute, els tobacco luxury or neces-
sity?' The condition affixed to this con.
cession is that Democratic Oliver Twist
shall not ask for "mors,'' nor allow it
to pave the way to q general fight on the
tariff question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

GEN. BUTLER, III speaking OF Par
nell, secuted 1T the ilea that oppo-
sitlon 10 him was upon the ground of
immortality. He said that the Irish
reader should go into parliament and
challenge a stone casting from the men,
hers In the light of recent disgraceful
disclosures respecting the life OF the
English nobility, after such a challenge
not eve Reed wiki his rules would be
likely to find q quorum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
70 TIE PLBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, ut present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions 20 The GA
ZETIE are {. 7. Hogan. John Z.
McDuh, J. Il. Rarbse, Mrs. MI
mona Ross, Mrs. {. b. Bsugh,
W. =. Eoyster, l.. Calhoun, Miss
Anne shapnrd and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay
money 20 any other person representing
themselves as travelling agents of this
PAPER, Is all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April a, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

At meeting OF doctors in New York
the value Of overcoats was discussed from
that warm shirt was more conducive to
health than a heavy top coat, and that
unless man was constantly exposed TO
ment. This is published in The interest
of the boys who have put winter coats
with their uncle for safe keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
QUARTER SECTION CHEAP.

Land to be Had for the Asking, ProTided th.
Incumbrancs is Assumed.
Special 20 the Gazette.
ATCHIsoN, EAs., Dec. Nv. R..
Smith of Atchison yesterday gave deed
to 100 acres of land In Western Kansas,
the consideration being pair Of shoes.
Much of the land out there is mortgaget
for all it is worth, and quarter secio'
may be had for the asking, providing
the incum brsnce Is assumed. Many Of
the settlers are sticking to their land
however, and there is u good prospect
for wheat next wear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

THE cold wave which struck this city
on Saturday is probably our share of the
cyclone that swept over Bermuda on the
30th nit. wheeled round and cooled it,
self the next day ut Newfoundland and
the city the greatest degree OF cold ever
known there SO early in the season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

SHERMAN. Dec. G.-Friends of MISC
Minnie WeiIDorn rendered her compli-
mentary hop at the Wakefield hotel last
night upon her departure for her school.
LADoNA, Dec. 4.-Rev. Mr.. Hem
dirk, the new pastor of the Methodist
church il this city has returned with his
family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

SAVERS submits an interesting mathe-
matlcai problem based on Commissioner
Reum's figures. If in 1891 it cost this
country Sl35, 900. 900 to meet the pension
claims which Mr.. Baum said could be
paid with S97 900, 900, what will be the
sum requisite 10 satisfy these claims in
lsnns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

CoRsGCANA, TEX. Dec. {. I,a-.
Editor Gazette.
am informed By the following gen.
eral passenger agents that on the ith
and 18th of this month their respective
roads will sell round trip tickets at half
fare, or one rate for the round trip, TO
the Asheville convention, good 10 re-
turn as late as December -:
MIR. b. w. Mccullough OF the Texas
and Pacific, Mr.. II. G. Thompson OF The
Santa Fe, Mr.. L. W. le Beaume Of tha
Cotton Belt and Mr. w. c. Watson Of
the Sunset. In addition to selling over
their own lines they will sell over all
connecting lines east of the Mississippi
river.
Will you please publish this for the in.
formation of delegates and thereby con.
fer favor upon them rs well Us yOui
obedient servant, 5. !. 7. JOHNSON,
Master of Transportation FOR Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

here-one dry goods store aud one gro
Gerry and hardware store. Now what we
need worst of ali is hotel.
MARIENFELD, Dec. Gin the gardens
here now are ripe tomatoes, green peas
and beans. 1t has also been demon
stTated that this Is the home of the raisin
grape and Will one day be successful
competitor against California. The adj
vance guards are already here clearing
the way for the thousands to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

''Mr feela very goo,. - is the report
Succi makes OF his condition on the
twenty day OF his fast. 1t is
not. however, such state of Deatitude
as to tempt one 10 forget Christmas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

GovEEEog HILL respectfully declines
small favors such as governor OF New
York or United states senatorship. He
means 10 be in trim for the race III 1892
and will not waste his strength in quarter
stretches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

GALVESTON, Ten. Dec. Arrived
to-day: steamship Comal from New
York with merchandise; British steam
ship Tresco from Liverpool with general
merchandise and twenty-one tons Of
Irish potatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

TIE lone man power" was realistic
ally shown in the late train robbery near
Tyler. That train filed with passen-
gers should permit one man TO intimi-
date them would seem TO Indicate that
courage OF the Bob Acres stamp
abounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

TnH death OF the King OF Holland has
added impetus 10 the efforts OF Repub-
lican Butch. II may be TINT little
Queen Emma will never WELD the scep-
fer OF queeuly authority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

TuE Austin Statesman is not given to
earnest when il says: "Settle ;hat dam
railroad business and be dons with it,. -
Austin has settled il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

BEAzII's attack of Republicanism Is
quite recent, but she has reachef min
isteriGl crisis, which shows the disease is
progressing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08

THE text of the Mckinley bill shows
that necessities rather than iuxurIes ars
objects for an increased tariff. The
promise alleged to have been made by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
NOTICE..

Red River. Sabine and Western railroad g 1 Y.
pany will be held in theiI general osbcs re- q,
Worth, on december 5B9ss 1t 1l:so S. w.. ma
the purpose OF stsfttng nine directors ana I'm, T
business that may be brought before t1,
Also on the same day meeting of the dlfsI;; 4.
of said road will be held for the election
fcers. &C. ALLEN, Secreta7'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
SALE OF MICHINERT

And other property for the benefit o. the *
Confederate Home at Austin, Texas.
There remains III the hands OF the co ll... ,
appointed by Camp Sterling Price the iotio"!-z
list of machinery and other property TO DE- -,
posed of for the benefit of the EI-Con:els'-'
Home:
One stationary engine,
One Eagle cotton gin,
One steam boiler,
One suction elevator,
One cotton press.
One corn mill,
One wagon scale, .t.,
and mill outfit; .-s5z,z5gsysS 77sTf -
One farm wagon 49,.
One fu1d cexes
Hixty scres OF land in Hopkins county 4e'A'
One lot in the town OF Wyiie, TeIas. ia.
Bids for the above property Will De- receL -,
by the committee until the evening OF DeceIi'o,
%, 1880. The property will be sold separate "a
toget her. and the committee reserve the EisA.s
reject any and all bids. Bids should De
iressed to II. W. GRADER, Secretary D''--''
Texas. ,.si
All papers favorable to the cause are reqle''s'
to publish this notice GEN w. l. CABEtL'
Is. p. MENpEz,
W. l.. THOMPSON,
2. N. TUCKEE,
+. WALTMAS,
H. W. GRtBBE.
% N COMMITTEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-08
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE FoRr WoErH AND DESVAst
Cry RAILWAY Co.,
FORT ORTIZ, Tax, Nov. 6. NV, ,ns
The ninth regular annual meeting y. Ci.f
stockholders of the Fort Worth and Dsnvsss
Railway, CoppAny will be held a. the osIs6
on fuesdsy. bscembsF .: $50. a 10 o'closis,s
s 's's =. o sl5 p W." me- sna
Wednesday, December 10, 1890. st ~ IN,
q. M IA. Ross, secrs'>'