davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05

ALMANAQUE.- Domingo I de Cuasimo-
do.-San Vicente y Santa Eulalia.
ERIDE.-177C.- Circular del GObeGnO
1stablecendQ pOr prin0ya v0z el juogo de ga
ios Ell ell pals, Y fjandole un mpuesto de $6
.nensuales favor del Tosoro.-18lO.-El co.
nercio presta al GObierno AZ mil 374 pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
LOG0GRTFO NJMERICO

Dedjc0dO d MI amiga 1,2,3,4,5,6,78,9IO,n,42 q.
2,3,4,l1,G,8,2 Eyaleto de la Turquia asiatica-
1,2,6,1,l1,3 Constelacion.-9,2,lO,5,3,2 Embar-
cacon antigua.-3,242,l2 En- los arboles,-2,
1O,5,1O,8 Planta cruclfera.-l,I ,I,3,1,2 LO que
no esta ejOs.-2,6,2 Nombre dc muier.-4,5,3,
1,2,6,1,82ILo que Sc merca -9,351,8,2 Arohi-
pi6lago de Europa. 2, l0,542, ,8,2 Nacion Eu-
ropea.-2,4,1l 1882 Ptrte del Mundo.-lO8,
40 Capital dc una repdblica americana,-4,8,
1926 Ciudad de Itaia.-9,8,lO Nombre de va
r6n.-2, 1882 Ptrte del Mundo.-7,1l ,lO,9,8,1,2
Nacion de Europa 1886 Capital de una
nacidn europea. a.-l2,8,l 8, 1882 Isla del Medi-
1912 Isla del Mediteraneo.-4 2,3,9,11, 6 En-
los rios-7,2, 10, 2,3, 1912 Islas del Mediterra
neo.-1,82, lO.5, IL Pueblo de la Isla.-1 IS, 1882
Nombre dc mujer.
Ciales G. T. Ales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
AriSt0TcO.
FOToGRAFfAs EN-. -. VERSO
(DE PONCE J

Una tiorna amiga mia
que ha sidO va retratada,
debe ser fotografiada
Ell mi gran FOtOgrafla.
Prepare, pues, Ia paleta,
las pinturas Y pinoeles,
y que me pr0teja Apeles
para que quede cOmpleta.
Espl6ndida cabellera
que domina q sus antoios;
asOma el sol Ell sus OjOs,
y en- su faz Ia primavera.
Con sus miradas, dOmina
con sus sonrisas, provOca ;;
Y cuando el piano toca,
cautiva, iuspira, ilumina.
Con I'M andal sandunguero
llenO de gracia Y candor,
cnando pasa, cnal la flor,
deja de aroma un reguerO.
La ammonia y Ia delicia
desb0rdanse del piano,
cuandO con su nivea manO
los marfiles acaricia.
A los primerOs alhOres
de la deIiciOaa edad
en- que emplezan los amOres,
la snrprendi6 Ia OF fandad.
Vive con nnOs parientes
que la quieren con raz6n,
y tiene un ito diligente
que va a la Diputaci6n.
MudoSe con sus parientes
& la calle de Ia Villa,
y lectOr, iqu6 maravilla!
soto tiene pretendientes.
Con cincuenta amos y pico..-.
Y bigOte un POGO canO,
pretende un meme! su mano,
perO. es tan jOvencitO-
que aunque CORA muy ufano
pOr la calle de la Villa,
4 pesar de su patilla,
lleva un chascO sOberano.
Y termino mi plntura
sin que me qnede un dotaile;
pues va he dicho hasta la calle
do yive tai miniature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
PROBLEMA

En- una poblaci0n invadida pOr la pesto ha
muerto la tercera parto de sus habitantes la
cuarta parte Sc halla eaferma la qunta on
cOnvaecenCa. ST de .Os atacaiOS hubera ha-
bido 4,715 que no 10 hubieran sdO, entonces
solo la d6cima pate de la pObIacOn, hubiera
sufrido los efectos de la peste.
CuantOs habitaEteS habia antes de la in
vaci6n Cuantos fuerOn los muertos Guam
tos los entermos?
Sc VENDEN los muebles de la casa no 40
cale de la Fortaleza pOr auSeutarse SUI dueno.
Para informes D. Venancio Lnina. 8-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
Tanca 6, esquina 4 Fortaleza
ATENCION

Sc venden los muebeS de la casa lie PapiIOS
calle de San JuStO ndnero 5. TudoS ell hu6n
Astalln preciO mDdlcus. 23-l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
O r S I A
Completeness un aprecable Official del
Nautilus, publicand0 la siguiente poesia:
A E LILA.

Els ella no 10 du'lo
su vOZ eS tan suave
como ell arrullO
de Ia O6rtOla candida,
cue en- la enramada
sus trinOs entrelaza
con sus Tniradas.
AsOmada al alf6iZar
de su vetftana
la contemplate
absOrtO, cierta manana.
Y al escuchar Su cantO
tan armOniOso,
' al Ohservar sus labiOs,
purO carmin,
te digO me juzgaba
70 tan dichOsO,
que no m3 camOiaria
pOr un Roschil.
De proDto OH su pupila
brillar se1ti
un preciOso diamante
Undo rubi ;
era sagrima triste
que deslizaba
por su lfmpida, hermosa,
nitida cara
/ PorQu6 lloraba triste I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
~ oJo ACUTE

Puntos en- donde SO vende La CORRESPONDENTS
CIA DE PUERTO-RICO
TIENDA Gle D. EmeteriO OchOa, plazuela
de San Jose y en- ell
KIOSKO de la Marina. Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
ANAGRAMA
SARA BULDRAVO

Con estas letfas tormar ei nombre ape
lido de I'm pOeta puertorriquenO
D. GOngGleg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05

"MARGAR1TA" (novela, por e DR.. Fr0mck).
Segunda edici0n esineradamente impresa en-
Cuba.--Se vende so centavos e ejemplar Ell
la redacci6n de LA CoRRESPONDE DENCIA DE PUER-
TO -RICo.--Por 55 centavoS 50 envia a la ISla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
ENTRADAS

DE ST. Thomas escala vapOr frances colin
lie Rodriguez dt 1886 toneadas captain Bnls-
quillard. A Jose L. Silva, bis vino placas
mdrmol, 2 els enrejados. SObrine de Luiila V CO..
10 els aceite, tubos que 800 cjs papas, 81
cartuchOs, idem librOs, / id dulces Bar6 CO..
cj aqua mineral. G. Vicente CO., 60 scs ca
Gao. }. Och"a hermaLos, % cjs cOnac. Gonz1-
leg Perez, 100 cjs paraS. Egoscue Clos. 500
CTS papas. p. r. Dana, bcoy pnrcelana. Berres
tein, q cuelI"s. Gulermety, els drOgas. A Ia
orden. j. r., els pianos J.. T., els Icores, 2
id manteca. L. G., cj paraguas. g. r. S., L ci
carton RotuladO, 6 bis, l q vino.
DE New-York, vapor ingl6s " Cohan I" H.
78O toneladas, capitin Fraser, a Ldtimer Fer
nandez' Barcel0y Pernjo, SO els, so bis galletas,
70 CTS manteoa, 25 id maizena,. Caldas V co., %
bis tOcino. Andres Crosas 10 roIlns iarcias 100
rolos alambre, at's remos 10 bis alquitran /
flo Iona. Jose T. Silva 2 ndos haules. Egoacue
y Clos, 200 atados pape de Ezquiaga 45O slc
harna trigO. G. Bolivar y co., 2 els carton. j.
Ochoa hermanOS, ianlas jamones 3Ol3 mantn-
CO., aids tnta, els, 46 bis v!rios. S. de bar
ca, II bis aceite Armas Y Jimenes, 25 rails alam-
bre, atado 2cjs, bl quincalla. NJ. Roman CO.
Lei quincalla, rollos aambre Juli&n NIaten
go, cis, IL bis, % cunetes quincaa, fardOs So
gas /. Sanchez Morales, 81 ilnpresos. Caro-
co l q ferreteria. A la Orden, Marcas B.. 100
bles l5O els galletas 14I3 amones, els tocineta,
~ lei salch'chon, 25 i'll velas sebO, Is id manteca,
20 id maizena,. NJ. L., 106 scs harna trigO, 8I3
manteca "A bis galletas, i'll tocino, 40 cjs pasta
d., % atds MADEIRA. +. B.. ii ferreteria. l.. t.,
81 ruedas. A, SO bis harna trigo. S. S. cj
lat6n. G. r., 2cis carabnas. A. L. ] ci lapices.
Y. G.. c torn Hos. r. p. buItoa helrO. 4. G.,
3cjs ferreteria. BIanco, bultos varos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
lGANGA l--Se venden por Ia mitad de su
valor los muebles de la casa Luna 81. 8-3

On indvduC no puede pagar al casero
muchOs alquieres que le debe.
Para que yea ustedsque soy generoso y
considerado-dice el casero,--echo al olvido la
mitad de la deuda.
S-Y 70 no quierO ser menos que usCed-
dice el deudor-y olYido la otra mitad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
FUGA DE VOCALES

N v..l.n IS /. MIR
.nStr.m mt. d.d.c.d.
g.. n. s..nd. ln.n.j.d.
PR q...n |. SIP. .nt.nd.r
s..mpr. st. d.s.f.n.d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
TABACO EN RAMA

Sc vende un lote de capas lie la Plata i
preciOs m0dicoS
Dirigirse a don Luis Sanchez Morales. Girls
to numerO H. altos l52
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
SEMEJ ANZAS

4 En- que Sc parece ell Sol 4 una ruede7
En- que SO parece un f6storo la justicia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
G. I. AEeS.

9SEl que quiere conner bier barato, con
buen serviciO y limpieza, no tiene mas que
enamorarse LA CATALINA, Restaurant del
amigo FOntanilas, calle Gle San Francisco MI
nero Sc.
Dice IN peri6dico que e mejor remodio
para cOmbatir una tOs persistente, es tOmaF
una cucharada de azdcar granulada humedec
ola con Vinagro. Ell reIn0dO oS intalibl0 81 Ia
tos proviene de la irritacion de los brOnquios.
SoIuci0n los entretenimientosd de anoche:
LOgOgrif0: nOceront6.-ANGgrGNaG 10: Ri
cardo Mendizaba,-I %: Daman Coma
lez.-Idem 3o Providencia Escobales.-ChG-
rGdG Ia: Componte-Idem ga: Receta. .--E'ajg-
ma: La epultura.-FMgG de VOcOleS: 81 tie
miro tn me miras-si to beSO tn me besas-
pero no vuelves la cara-si te pido dos pc
setas.
Han resuelto bien los entretenimentos de
anoche.-LOgOgrifO, enigma, ch0rndG y fatg0:
Jose Rosa FNgG: GarmelitO el de CagLas. O.
Martinez, A. Guasp VerBara, Armando Estera-
de, Monserrate Santana. LOgOgy!fO, fltga Y
GHGgrGnSG: r. RaInpolla, Pirolo y YicO Pepino
Manzano, Srtas. Carolina y Dolores ZeHO.-FW-
gGY ANGgrGmG: Damian Gonzalez Gregorio
Torres, H. G. de QuevedO 90 Joaquin Pujals,
Srta. Mercedes Cabrera, L. A. y B., Un cajSta,
A. Sanchez, Srta Maria Santana-Logogyito:
Fernando Estrada:- ABngrana0S: Srtas Mer-
cedes Santana Y Maria Rodriguez -A9eGgr0NeG,
ChGr0dG Y enigma: Srtas. EncarDaci0n Tina
ier0 Cecilia TOrres.-Han resuetO todOs los
entretenimientos Fernando A. Gomez, Isl
dorO G. B0nilla, Angel A. Martinez, v. B. Soti-
llO, Srta Obdulia O. ManOn, Mercedes y el Con-
de, Or. Tachuela,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
francisco VeygG.

Sc recOm!enda como extra superior Y como
el icor mas sanO para tonar en- las cOmidaS, el
RON VIEJO SUPERIOR que detaan en- la Tien-
da Honda, San Jose 27.
Els de 10 bueno 10 meiOr. 1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05
Vapores que Sc aguardan :

Conde Wifyedo que saldra fines de este
smesApara Espanag Ft0ndYi0 Ilegarl de Euro
pana el "a del pasado. EDsitjdWo sali0 ell 81
de Liverpool San Agaesttn lue saldr;i de la
Habans 81 2 del actual, via Hayt, Ponce Ma
yaguez.- Bwenos Aires, salio el 80 del pasado
de Cadiz. -CrjSt6bat Colon, 1egara del 8 al
TO- VjItaUeyde llegara el 9.-.P5o TX que esta-
IA aqui del al 1O.-Smeton Tower llegarl 4
principle dc la proxima semana para seguir ii
Nueva- York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05

GermGM de David.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-05

Mercados de La Is1a
PONCE
Ag1car.-Sostenido con firmeza de So Al
pOr refiGO ordinariO centrifugada "a
Mjeles.-De $2l a 500 los 10 galones POI
extremes de caliiad.
CGt9.-De $24a $264 por corriente ordi
mario a escogido de Hacienda superior.
C0NsbioG -Londres, $5-773 a $50.
Nueva- York, 20 $2l por 100.
Espana, $13 $l4 por 100.
MAYAGUEZ
Ctg6-Regular demanda sostenido de
$25 $363
AgaseGr. .2En los f11smos t6rminos de la
semana l,asada $500 4 $3 por retino de 81
4 81 centrifugada "a
Mieles.-Activa solicftdd pagandose De
$l8 $22 los 10 gaIones.
C0mbjoS-LondreS 90 div, $3.50.
New York, $2l po. 100.
Espana, $13 por 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
THE LEEDS MATTER.
Railroad Rumors of Changes Afioat in
the Air

Great interest was manifested among the
railroad men yesterday in regard to the
outcome OF the alleged discharge Of Traffic
Manager Leeds of the Missouri Pacific, and
The GAZETTE reporter was piled with ques-
tions as to the latest information. Rumors
of changes are in the air and considerable
uneasiness seems to be manifested, yet just
what effect the dismissal of Leeds would
have upon Fort Worth railroad men is hard
to say. Speculation is rife as to Leeds
successor and it is stated that E. Fl. Hin
ton, general freight agent of the Texas and
Pacific, is named for the vacant chair, but
what warrant or authority exists
for such a statement is not known.
1t is evidently a case where the wish is
father to the thought. Rumors are also
flying in regard to the reorganization of the
Cotton Belt and it is openly limited that when
Gould takes possession the various de-
partments of the road will be managed by
Texas and Pacific officials. This may and
may not be the case. 1t is more probable
the autonomy of the Cotton Belt will be
preserved as Gould is altogether too shrewd
ii man to place himself in position openly
antagonistic to the laws of the state. Just
what viii be done it is safe to say no one
outside OF Could and his lieutenants can
say and they are not giving out any in
formation just at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Tall LiUlfa.

Beef cattle have begun to move over the
Santa Fe.
George England, travelling auditor of the
Santa Fe, returned from Berwyn yester-
day.
E. Fl. Hinton, general freight agent of
the Texas and Pacific, was in the city yes
terday.
John T. Nesbitt, general livestock agent
OF the Chicago and Alton, was in the city
yesterday.
Another special fast train of stock left
Austin for ST. Louis over the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas yesterday.
Railroad men express the belief that the
only lines built this year will be short ones,
to act as feeders to the present trunk lines
The Santa F'e is reaping the fruits Of a
real fast freight schedule between Cali
fornia and Chicago, A year ago the road
seldom handled any fruit for Denver, but
now they claim to have corner on it. A
fast freight generally pays on any line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Capitalists Owning the Choctaw Road in
the City.

Capitalists Owning the Choctaw Road in
the City.
At 7:40 last evening party Of capitalists,
owners Of the Choctaw coal and railway
company under charge Of Receiver Chad
dick and chaperoned by General Superin-
tendent Maxwell Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, arrived In the city from San
Antonio. They were met at the depot by
Messrs. Burbridge and CaSwell as repre-
sentatives Of the Chamber of Commerce,
and after brief visit with the gentlemen
in their private car, the gentlemen came up
town and visited the natatorium, after
wards going to the Elks club, where they
were entertained Among the members Of
the party were Judge Shackelford, Messrs.
John Gill Of Baltimore, VIM. c. Alderman,
treasurer Of the Lehigh Valley railway,
Senator VIM. J. Sewell, New Jersey !;
Col. Archer, President Of the S rede-
gar iron company, Richmond, Va. /;
Enoch Pratt, Baltimore; Lewis Ginter,
Richmond, Va; Cummings & Mccormick,
Chicago; :Warran A. Weber, assistant
general manager Of the Lehigh valley rail-
way, Pennsylvania; Hon. Davis Broad
head, Bethlehem, Pa. John Hamilton, Bal
timore; Robert Whittier, Chicago; G. j.
Byrnes, president Eulan bank, Baltimore !;
Edward Christian, Richmond, Va; Hon. J.
Bryant, New York city; Edward Mills,
New Hope, KY; Col S. D. Bradford, Bal
timore; Messrs. G. G. Eddy, superinten-
dent, and Francis Gowen and Edwin d.
Chawick, receivers.
These gentlemen are on tour Of the state
with a view of learning its resources and
the market the state will ford for the
output of their coal mines. The gentlemen
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with Texas and the immense resources Of
the state which, though apparent, were yet
undeveloped. They will leave for the
North sometime during the day, though the
forenoon will probably be occupied by
drive around the city.
The gentlemen were in special train Of
the Choctaw coal and railway, drawn by
engine 8, "Kali-Inla," of this road. This
equipment is very handsome and is kept
up in splendid shape. The gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves freely in regard to the
future of the state and were appar-
emily inclined to the belief that the half
had not been told
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.
Cheering News from the Fed River, sa
bine and Western.

Cheering News from the Fed River, Sa-
bine and Western.
Judging from the reports along the line of
the Red River, Sabine and Western, the
officers of that company are again in the
saddle and pushing things.
This line is already built and in operation
between Nacogdoches and San Augustine,
and if reports are tr~e the resumption of
work will be commenced very shortly
This line runs from Fort Worth in a
southwesterly direction through Waxa-
hachie, Corsicana, Palestine, Rusk, New
Birmingham, Nacogdoches and San Au-
gustine to Alexandria on the Red river AT
Palestine the line enters the short leaf pine
belt, and between Nacogdoches and San
Augustine penetrates the long leaf pine
country, through which it runs to
Alexandria. Between Palestine and
San Augustine the line passes
of iron ore. A few miles east of Nacog-
doches are the oil fields, which only need
railroad facilities to be developed. Between
Fort Worth and Palestine lies a section of
the most fertile portion of Texas, and the
line thus has varied and continuous source
OF traffic, which insureS it a steady revenue
and one which is not so seriously affected
by a failure of the crops, as is the case
where the line is located through purely
agricultural section alone. 1t is stated that
the negotiations for placing the securities
have been successful, and that the black,
rich soil along the line will soon be dis
turbed by the tools of the graders. The
work If construction of this line will not
be merely cutting off the ills and filing
up the 'oles,'' as a chief engineer once de-
scribed the work, but will be in first
class, workmanlike manner. This line will
also give Fort Worth an outlet to navigable
waters and viii enable her to successfully
compete with other cities that now have the
advantage of her in water transportation.
1t is safe to remark, en- PEASANT, that Fort
Worth is still in it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

one hour from Austin to Taylor and was not
delayed any at Taylor. The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train consumed one hour and
forty-tlve minutes from Austin to Taylor and
was delayed one hour at Taylor before
delivery to Us. By our route the distance
from Austin to ST. Louis Wis Moberly is 100
miles further than by the other route. This
shows We beat the time Of the international
and Great Northern and the Iron Mountain
four hours and forty-nve minutes, to say
nothing in regard TO difference Of distance
which Is in their favor. j. J. FREY. a
1t will be remembered that the two trains
when leaving Austin were equal In point Of
equipment, load and number of cars, and
this run shows the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas whlrled them through in short order.
The time is better than passenger train
time, and City Passenger Agent Smith and
Travelling Passenger Agent Lawson yester.
day requested Of Mai Hunt the privilege Of
attaching sleeping car for through passen-
gers to the special stock train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Dallas Railroad News.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIaI 70 the GazeCte.
DALLAS, TEX, May e.-Mr. Gray Helm.
sohn, chief rate clerk Of the Texas and
Pacific passenger department, goes to Little
Rock, Ark, tomorrow to be in attendance
on the rate clerks meetingof the Arkansas
lines.
E. L Broulette Of the Texas and Pacific
passenger department, has returned from a
trip to Denver.
W. II. Masters, general freight agent Of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, passed
through Dallas to-day on his way to ST.
Louis.
The Santa Fee city Office has undergone
thorough repairs in the way of finish. The
appearance of the front has been waterfalls
improved by the re-lettering of the window
in gold, and the monogram, Santa Fe
Route" shows up In great shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Tho Rio Grande Extension.

Judge Lynch, of the firm Of Hurley,
Tierney & Lynch. contractors for the con-
struction of the Brownwood extension Of
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande, came up
from the work yesterday. Dirt is flying
rapidly along the line and twenty miles Of
the grade is now complete Two pile driv-
ers are at work driving the piling for the
bridges and trestles, and the work is being
pushed rapidly. 1t is thought the con-
tractors will be ready 10 begin the work Of
laying the steel in few days. There is
now no doubt the extension will be in
operation by July l and a new and very
fertile section of country made tributary to
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The Katy Pays Its Debts.
SDecial to the Gazetfs

SHERMAN TEX, May s.-Two important
instruments We're placed on record in the
county clerks office to-day. One of them
is the satisfaction and release by the
Merchants trust company Of the indenture
of a mortgage dated March l, 1882, be-
tween the International railway improve
ment company. the Mercantile trust COM
pany and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway company. 1t has been marked can
celled and discharged Of record. The
other instrument is a satisfaction piece Of
mortgages made by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway company to the Mercan-
tile trust company, which mortgages bear
date Of December l, 1850. December /, 1885
and December l, 1887. This was recorded
cancelled and marked discharged of record.
This is clear indication of what has
been confidentially predicted for some
time, to-wit: The taking of the road from
out of the hands Of the receivers. and then
follows that the Dallas extension will be
commenced and pushed through from Sher-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
That Rerwyn Burglary.

There were no new developments as to
the burglary Of the Santa Fe station at
Berwyn, l. T., yesterday, AS far as can be
learned only two packages, one valued at
$50 the other at $45, were taken beside a
SINAI! amount of change. These express
packages were in the charge of the Wells
Fargo express company. 1t is thought the
party to whom these packages were con-
signed is the man who committed the bur-
glary, using this means to obtain hold
upon the express company in the shape of a
claim for the alleged value of the goods. A
Wells-Fargo special agent is on the scene,
but it is not known what, if any, clews he
has obtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The Denver Shops.

Work has been resumed at the Fort
Worth and Denver shops, though they are
not yet running to their full capacity. The
suspension is only temporary, as the road
must meet its fixed or interest charges in
May or November, and this suspension is
only to temporarily swell the revenues.
The Denver people take particular pride
in keeping their rolling stock in first-class
condition, and in order to do so it is neces-
sary to work the shops to their full capac-
ity, and even when doing so the present
quarters are too confined to admit of the
rapidity Of turning out work which is de-
sired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Victoria Awake and Moving.

SpeCIal 70 tue U9Lelle-
VICTORIA, TEX, May e-The railroad
meeting last night was very enthusiastic,
and the expressions of the citizens, espe-
cially Of the large land and real estate
owners, indicate that they mean business.
men, appointed by the Board Of Trade, is
meeting with unexpected success in can.
vassing the county for subscriptions. The
indications are decidedly that Victoria will
get the extension Of the Corpus Christi and
South American railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May e.-One Of the
1iveliest rate wars in the history Of Texas
is in progress between the Southern Pa
cifc, International and Great Northern and
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass roads. The
card rate on wool has been $40
per 100 pounds from this point
to New York and Boston. The
Southern Pacific made secret cut
and gobbled about $1,000 pounds. Tue
other roads went under the Southern
Pacific cut. The latter retaliated and the
others responded. The rate by successive
stages has dropped from sta to IS cents
and agents freely predict that tomorrow it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Visiting officials.

About noon today special train vi, VIII
RADIO and Santa Fe. 1t is a St. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas special, and has on board
General Manager Doddridge, General Su-
perintendent II. G. Fleming, and j. A.
Edison, superintendent of the lines in Texas,
and other officials. It was not known yes
terday how long these gentlemen would re-
main in the city.