davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.
Republican mass.meetlng, foot OF East Eishtyour'h'
p ~ ,, MI,
Young Mems Republican Club, AAth Assembly DIS
trlct Fifty .lfth-st. and Third.sve., p IN
Fassett and Vroonan Club VIlltr Assembly DisHic'
No. 142 EsseXst, p. m.
People's Municipal League, No. 1913 Bowery 9 D. m.
Young Republicans of AIth Assembly DIstrlct No
os3 Seyenth.ave, D. m. .
German Rspubcan Association. xXIlId Assembly Dis
trict No. 1915 Third-eve p. m
ltacing at Guttenburg, n. j. p. M
Entertainment at Association Hail. p. m
H. T. b. Theosophical Society, NO. ~ west ohe
hundred. and twenty -Hfth-st, p. IN.
Anti.Tammany mass me citing, Rose Hill uell, p M
stalwart Republican Legion. Clinton Hail. Brooklyn
p m
Lincoln Pioneer Corps meeting, No. SO Clinton Place
p. m.
scottish Society Halloween festival Carnegie Music
Hall, p.
outlook Club meeting Montclar, y. j., 8 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE BOYS LIKED THEIR FATHER BEST.

Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court yesterday gave
Judgment ordering that the two sons OF Ada L. Roe
and Eugene c. Roe be placed in the custody OF their
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Roe separated and the BOYS
were placed in the mothers custody, but she said she
was unable to get them away from their father, and
sued out writ of habeas corpus and also asked that
he be punished for contempt. Mr. Zoe swore that the
children 90 with their mother and that after
talking with them she relinquished her claim MIS-
Roe admitted that the children would not 20 with her
but said that their father refused TO allow her to y
alone with them. The court thought that there was
no REIMBURSEMENT and that had rig1f y har
Dor the children after the judgment given at the time
of the separation. The boys taken by Mrs. Roc
Notwithstanding their objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SENTENCED TO SEVENTEEN YEARS IN PRIEOy.

Alexander Huppc electrician. who shot and killed
his land o,d Frank Kreschmer May ., taken before
Judge Cowing yNtcrdsy for sentence under conviction
Of manslauFhter In the first degree
When Huppe arraigned his counsel said that he had
nothing to say. Judge Cowlng ~ have received a
letter from accused man. IN which he that the
shooting was done in seddence The jury merclfuy de-
cidcd that done with intent to KILL and now the
defendant says that 1t done Intentionally. The jury
would have justified finding verdict OF murder in
second degree. Tho jurors have shown all the mercy
that is possible in this casc III sentenced Hurpc 70
seventeen Years IN the State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
AFFAIRS IN BRO OKLYN.
THE COMPANY MAY PROVE IT'S CLAIM.

THE COMPANY MAY PROVE ITS CLAIM
PUTTING THE WATER STEAL RING IN A DILEMMA
The German American Land and Improvement Com
pany Of the Twenty-slxth Ward, has challenged INC
Long Island Water supply Company to substsnate us
claim to that exclusive right TO supply water 10 the
ward which was by Mayor Chaplin and the brooklyn
ring considered so valuable and unmpeachable that
they were willing to pay Sl2500oo to the company
when its plant was we'll known to be worth only S@oo
600.
Edward F. Linton. the president CT the German
American Company. has served notice upon the Com
missioner of City Works and the Long Island wafer
Supply Company that his company VIII erect com
plee water plant and lay its own pipes through inc
large tract of land at Pennsylvania and Van slclen
ayes. which 1t is improving. This Is in tine face Oh
that wondrous law which Mayor Chaplin thought even
shut out the city from supplying water for its own
needs in the ward. The men behind the land company
are Messrs. Linton. BromT.er Hunt, Doscher ana
oferman and they are making streets and laying gas,
water and sewer mains.
They tiled 10 make reasonable terms with the
Staples Adams-FIe combination, but could not ana
after taking advice Of COUNSEL determined 10 put up
their own plant and challenge the ring TO make good
Its exclusive privilege In the courts. The water COM
pany has verbally protested but has as yet taken no
action Ii is not likely that II WILL for It's charter
might be forfeited II the question OF tie consuonalty
Of the granting the exclusive privilege were put 10
The long Island Water Supply Company and the
ring are In an unpleasant situation. 1t Is dangerous
10 fight for .Ar OF total defeat and TO allow the lana
company 10 It's water plant is TO confess that
the city was lg deirauded by Mayor Chaplin in the
proposed purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SILL AxOrnER NEW srEAMER.

The veneta the new steamship OF the Hamburg Packet
Company arrived here yesterday having made her first
trip from Hamburg whence she sailed October 13.
stood the stormy weather we'll and delivered 5oS
storage passengers and large cargo safely She
was commanded by Captain c. Kacmpn, commander OF
he Geeit in dfydock Tor iepaiEs. regular cap
tain for the ship viii be appointed She Is Of
steel 2O45 tons gross. 800 feet long 35 beam ard
81 feet deep the hold. engines 1900 horse
power She win go Baltimore Saturday, and after
loading there will return Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
BUILDINGS BURNED IN BRo0KLYy.

Fire broke out early yesterday morning at the Morse
Iron Works. at Twenty -skth-st and New-York Bay.
Brooklyn. 1t extended to the stables, burning two
horses and damaging the buildings TO the extent Of
So 600 Lumber and frame bulldogs worth about
50 900 belonging TO J. =. Jones & Co.'S shpyad,
adjoining were burned up The South brooklyn I'm
prOvement Companys drydock damaged 10 the
extent Of $1,000 and the hospital ship Samuel d..
Carlton badly burned. The loss of Peter Emanuel
restaurant keeper. was $500 The cause Of the fire
is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SELLING OFF ANTIQUE rURy1rUnr.

The second days sale OF antique and modern furniture,
norceans marbles and bonzes belonging 70 the Wenorc
and De Renne estates. and collection OF Colonial and
Chppendae furniture from welnown families Of South
Carolina brought many fashionable and women to the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms yesterday afternoon. The
bidding spirited and about 90 800 was realized Those
who bought the most Dr. Fischer, Mis- Stinson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE xUB1EyBERG MEMORIAL WINDOW.

An interesting service in celebration OF memorial
window to Henry Mecho Muhlcnbcrg the founder OF the
American Lutheran Church. will take place at ii a. II.
on Sunday next at ST. Jamess Church, No $50 Madison
ave The window is the transept OF the
church present TO the church from the descendants
OF Muhenbcrg among whom James Muhlenbcrg Galley
Hermann c. Won Post Mrs Gustav Schwab and many
others.
The scene depicted is Christ in glory, receiving the
wo, ship Of the heavenly hosts IL IS from the stained
gla,s works OF Tiffany s. Co. ard cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
A RECEIVER FOR A RAILWAY COMPANY.

Frank IIartshOrn appointed receiver Of the
Brooklyn, Bushwlck and Queens County Railroad Com
psny by Justice Cullen IN the supreme Court yester
day on application of Henry j.. DOnnely and John
EAglls trustees for the bondhoGers. The company is
doing business at loss and the investors want to have
s25O.OCO mortgage closed and get out Of the concern
Hartshorn is the superintendent Of the company 1t
was incorporated in 1886, and the road runs from
Broadway Ferry through Grand River North First
and North Second SITS. and Mctropotan-ave to the
Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE PRISONER WALKED OUT OF JAIL.
HIS ESCAPE NOT DISCOVERED FOR SEVERAL
HOURS

HIS ESCAPE NOT DISCOVERED FOR SEVERAL
HOURS
The authorities in charge Of the County Jail In
Rayroondst under Sheriff Courtney making efforts
to reoapture John Kane prisoner who escaped from
custody on Wednesday. A keeper in making his
rounds found him missing. II thought that he
might be in hiding in OF the corridor or in
some empty cell, but vigant search was unrewardcd
Kane Is eighteen years old and lived in the Fifth
Ward. lie was convicted Of burglary in the third
degree recently iJr 70 ling the Roman Catholic Church
Of ST. James Jayst. Of ornaments and the contents
Of poOr-boxos ana remanded 10 Jail to await
sentence. according 10 the usual custom he was
allowed 10 60 to the isoom in the morning and was
supposed to be in hs c,I hen II was locked up after
ward Joseph Brennan N.s the keO per who was eX
pected to that alt The 1S0ncrs were In Their ceIls
and he Ghat APP 10 b" man on the cot IN
Kane's cell ard failed 'Doa; o him and get reply
as he should have dors Kane had placed roll OF
clothing under the bidding 10 resemble his fclIn
II WAS rnt untI ling that the deception was
disclosed 6, Led that In some WAY Kane
left tho ial ~ visitors who were admitted to
tbe number oi sD1u. 300 an Wednesday. general
alarm for his arrest sent out by the police YES
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
the e.ic1D OF WILLIAM a. WRIGHT.

The sulcic3 ~ Y lam A. Wright, the lawyer who
was picked ~ TWO policemen at Wiloughby and
Nostrand ave, o. Wednesday aft. rnOon, and died from
The effects Of arsenic poisoning In an ambulance on the
way IN the hospital, is attributed TO ilhealth lie
lived at No. Ar Deanst, with MS mother, sister and
brother George c. Blanke weil-known lawyer who
wa, seen By reporter al his Office, No. "a William St.
New York. said
"Mr. Wright came into my Office when nero boy
and had assisted in my Law business for the last
seventeen years He admitted 10 the bar nam
Der Of years ago. and had acquired comfortable prc
tce in this city lie young man Of most eN
celient habits popular with his friends, ana was
considered bright By his professional associates
About three months ago he had severe attack e GNS
pepsa from the effects Of which lie never fully ccov
cred An attack Of nervous prostratior followed His
ordinary business engs -ements worried him exceed
ingly and he finally settled into iii of the deepest
melancholy. from which his friends found it Impossible
IN arouse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

A. T. Purdy, Dr. Hudn"t. William Sandifer and H. r.
Jesup The articles ~ brought the best prices were
one pair porcelain de Seyres vases S2oO mahogany
table $40; Numidan urn, 500 marble group Cupi"
Driving Doves Of Venus $685. and Caesar and his Gen
erals old tapesry s0o The sale will be continued TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

accustomed 10 wear out slip.
pers in this fashion can't wear out
Dugan & Hudson's Ironclads. Yet
he often insisted that he wore from
clad pants instead. Ironclad Shoes
are the sole means OF saving wear
and tear on boys shoes. Sold by
all leading Shoe and Dry Goods
dealers-but be sure the name Du-
gan & Hudson Is on the sole Of
each shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the North German Lloyd
Havel. which arrived yesterday morning from
Bremen, Sir w. and Lady Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel SnellenberR and chdreh Nh and Mrs Hopknson
Smith Mr. and Mrs. CharemaSne Tower. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. vermilye, James w. Whiting and Carl and Louis
Wallach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
FOR ANOTHER MONUMENT TO JEFFERSON DAVIS

Charleston, S. c., Oct 20.-Rcp9esentatlves from
the college of South Carolina North Carolina, Virginia
Georgia. Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee met heTC
today TO organize q Southern monumental college as
ISOLATION to erect monument to jeff Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Browns Camphorated Sa~naceous Dentifrice
the bert tooth powder In the world Tor preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious" es cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Announcements

Beware OF slight irritation OF the throat. Keep
box OF Brunmes Celebrated Cough Drops house
Genuine have A. il. D. each drop. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

We have more satisfaction in asking
customers to visit lis now that the
Broadway cars once more pass the
doors of our three stores.
Our progress in the manufacture OF
clothing surprises men who look into
the matter for the first time. In the
realm of ready made we acknowledge
only one or two rivalS-Our real COM
petitors are the custom houses.
When you can step into a perfect Mt
ting suit or Overcoat, made OF best
fabrics in best manner, where is the
use of paying custom prices or sub.
hitting to the delay of ordered work
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sFT6HAHbEwEAY sRF.ass
STORES >32dsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rise GA 455 Moon m Moons age %
NIGH WATER
IM-Sandy Hk 6:0l Gov. Isrd ESQ Hell Ge so3
P.X-Sandy H'k G:25 GOV. Isrd 6:5S Hell &c SAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
30 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gen Urinary Organs,
mpotency and Sterility. Hours 70 J. 3 70 ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
"No baking powder Is gaining
public favor so rapidly as Clevelands.'

"No baking powder Is gaining =, =.
public favor rapidly as Clevelands.
One reason is
people like to know
what they are eating,
and the composition
of Cleveland's bak-
ing powder is given
on every label.
So many baking powders containing
~ ammonia or alum are widely advertised
as absolutely pure" the best way is
TO refuse any brand the composition oil
which is concealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these es,.-..
are recommended to the readers Of THE tsa
gNE "a. thoroughly reliable. and basiae. ~
done by mail with the advertisers wi. .,srf...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

"SEw IDEAS FOR FARMEg<," handsome lar 70.
pnEed pamphicT. 1913 page, well illustrated. OF great
interest 10 the owners Of farms WHO mast dcvco,
special branches OF farming Topie-i Tho National
Horse swine Raising. Egg Iatchinx. Duck Culture.
Farming In France. and The Tnrin al Us Relation 10
Farming Price sJ cents IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Lcrters OIL r.
iIlustrnted from tho West Indies. Cuba, Mexico and
Central Amercn. 4 valuable aud entertainiu q
document. 100 octave pages ID cents n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY nj
Detroit. 1891. Now Copies be ordered BY
nniI or bought 10 The Tribune Business ONCE. The
proceedings in .ul reported especially tor The
Tribune by II Presbyterian Clergyman 30 large
octave pages. ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings Mt the
recent celebration of the 50th Anniversary OF tne
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Depcw, Dana. Curtis. VIC IIinlcy nnd Horr the poem
by >tedmnn the iis OF prominent guests. e.c. &C. In
handsome pamphlet fern. is cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw-YoEK. THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1so
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

"AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-The currency articles of Mr. uorr, with
kindred matter. reprinted from " Big Issues OF an on
Year" in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution 10 Copies cents each. postage paid.
100 copies. 4J freight to be paid by purchaser
900 opies nore,IS4 per thousand. freight TO DO
IA h.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
AN UNNECESSARY REBUKE.

The commander-in-chiefo of the Grand
Army of the Republic speaks OF the
incident of the so-called rebel flag at
Atlanta. Ca, when the Grady monu-
ment was unveiled. Some eX-Federal
soldiers participated IN the parade In
which this flag was displayed. tits this
which the cOmmander-in-chief con-
dennis. He looks upon it as ineXcusa-
bic that the symbol of the dead Con-
federacy should be brought to life on
such an occasion as this, when there
was nothing to give appropriateness to
such thing, and he rebukes the mem
bers of the G.. a. r., who took part IN
the ceremonies on that occasion and
under such circumstances.
Partly the chief is right. There was
nothing to call for the bringing out OF
the Confederate flag on the occasion of
the unwilling of the Grady monument.
Grady had not been q Confed-
crate soldier. At the time when
that flag floated over nation
he was a child, and the war OF
secession was known to him only in the
pages of history. He took no part IN
it. was not representative OF it, had
never carried the star-spangled banner
to victory or retired with it from the
| field of defeat. He was in no sense
| identified with or attsched to the Old
| South which that flag was en-
blematic of. His was the fame OF
| the New South. AS the champion OF
the new order of things ne sprang into
national celebrity. His constant plea
was to let the war be forgotten and
look only to the future. For such
man what congruity was there II
bringing out flag that revived mem
cries which he pleaded with his people
to forget?
But the bringing out of the flag wa'
harmless, if inappropriate and foolish
and the G. a. r. men who paradee
under it were not hurt in any way
Every ST. Patrick's day. in every con
siderable city of the North, the patriotic
sons of the Emerald Isle parade unde'
the banner of ireland, q country whicl
has no more of a separate and lnde
pendent existence than the Confederate
States of America, and no more right
full claim to flag. Men OF the G. A
r. have marched under that flag with
out bringing out reproof for their un
patriotism. What more is there o
culpability in thus honoring one flag
than there is in honoring another?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
OF TWO EVILS, CHOOSE THE LEAST.

OF TWO EVILS, CHOOSE THE LEAST
The best information from Ohio
tends to the conviction that John Sher-
man will be reelected to the Federal
senate from that state. The election OF
Sherman means the defeat of Foraker.
To reach this end, we will pray that
Sherman may be elected. Not that the
people ofthe South like Sherman more,
but that they like Foraker less.
The worst thing TO be said about
John Sherman is that his financial
creed is the financial creed of the enc
mics of the people. When the contest
was between more money and less
money, he was for contraction. Now
the issue is between silver and gold.
and gold alone, he is against silver.
His fiscal policy is not sectional, it Is
representative of class. 1t does not
any more affect the people OF the South
than it affects the people of the West,
Foraker has all OF Sherman's faults
Win none OF SucI uldu > VII tNSSS0' -
the senate his policy would be about
the same as Sherman's so far as 1t re
lates to financial legislation. Beyond
this, he is bitter hater OF the South,
and could be depended upon to Join
with the extremists to carry through
any leg islation that would be preJudl
cial to the welfare Of the South.
Sherman would not let the advantage
of the South stand in the way OF any
legislation that might benefit HI:
friends, the moneyed classes, though he
would not step aside to hurt the South
through mere excess of viciousness
Foraker would make point of study
ing up means of hampering the pro
gress of the South because he hates US
That is the difference between thu
| two men, and most Southern people
would like to see the lesser of the tw'
Republican evils go to the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

Kate Field defines plagiarism as lack Of
skill in effacing coincidents.
Lolita is out in denial of the cruel state
ment that she is to be married to Douglass
Shirley of Louisville.
Cosima Wagner received this year as her
share of the gross proceeds of the Bay
reuth festival the sum of $4,000.
The King of Greece can speak a dozen
languages, an accomplishment which he
must find very convenient when In anger.
Jay Gould and ex-senator ingalls, started
in the race for fortune about the same
time, Jay won gold and dyspepsia and In
gals won fame and busted senatorshlp.
When Queen Victoria is rugged out for
state occasion like a drawing room. y II IS
no unusual thing to see her display sIOO,O
worth of iewelry spread upon her comfort
able robes of office.
Mr.. Henry Watterson is in state of I'M
suppressed excitement because by subduing
and anneXing Chilli We would acquire
twenty-three volcanoes. With Foraker we
should then have twenty-four.
A clergyman in San Diego startled his
congregation the other day by exclaiming:
II have forgotten my notes and shall have
to trust to Providence, but this evening /
shall come better prepared"
John Redmond, the Corkonian leader of
the Parnellites, is the son of former mem
Der of parliament, and fighter from way
back. He is thirty-four years old, and loves
an election scramble as boy loves pie.
Col. Robert Ingersoll is aceing, and when
his hat is removed his bald head IS revealed,
smooth and shining, with Just a fringe CT
white hair. He is brimful OF good humor
and Is courteous to ali who call, even TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
NEWS AND NOTES.

Lions and leopards are very fond of per-
fumes.
Salmon. pike and goldfish are the only
fish that never sleep.
The telephone has been known in India
for thousands of years.
This years farm products outvalued last
years by over OO,oo0,Ooo.
Two women of Venezuela use firetiies for
decorating their hair at night. Ihey are
fastened with silk thread
When Young man is writing love let
ter he should keep it constantly before MS
mind how it would look in print.
The fact that Dr. Keeley's receipts from
patients aggregate s2o'OOO a Week proves
that his s.gold cure" is well named.
HOLSTERS greatly fear thunder. When
thoroughly frightened they drop their
claws, but new ones begin at once to grow.
7Down in South America the earth does
not seem to reyolye fast enough for them,
so they get up revolution OF their own
every other day.
There is a scheming farmer in Centralia.
Mo He has crossed his bees with lightning
bugs so that they can see 10 WORK oy night
-[Cleveland World.
The slot machine has invaded another
field of effort. For cents you can now
get tintype Of yourself that would De
Conspicuous addition 70 any rogues' gallery
in the land.
By French law Boulanger's will is void,
and every effort Is being made to induce
Mime. Boulanger to assert her rights. As
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
HOW THE PIPER Is PAID.

The assessed valuation Of Tarrant
county is something in excess of s21,-
900, 900. Real estate in the county is
returned at 81, 963, los, and town lots at
50, 1870, 900. The country is also credited
with a great deal of acreage property
in the corporate limits OF Fort Worth,
which property belongs to the city but
is included in the 81, 1868, los of county
real estate or farm assessments. The
personal property in the city will prob
ably bear about the same relation to
the personal property in the country
that the real property does.
1t is not going beyond the moderate
truth to say that Fort Worth pays
three-fourths of the taxes that are con-
tributed to the county treasury. OF
the $4,000 or more of revenue paid in
by the road tax, Fort Worth viii pay
at least 50, 800.
The railroads of the county pay
taxes on sl,S21, 245 of assessed valua-
ton. on which basis they will contribute