davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
New York Markets..

NEW YORK, June ls.-The stock market to-day
very dull, changes in all being for small
fractions and possessing no significance whatever
Governments dun and firm. Petroleum closed at
64I4c.
NEW YORK, June lS-United States Bonds as
l1715 DO. 2's. 100; Northern Pacific. 1919: Cana.
dian Pacihc s91a Central Pacific. 30Ib; Union Pa
cinc 40: Atchison ana santa Pe 34La: Wells
Fargo. las: Western Union 951s; Silver, seIac;
sterling - SS0p4 SS1a.
Wheat = june. s5ssc. Flour. steady. Coffee
s1l 60. Sugar. 2s4@31sc. Hons - Pacihc Coast
20@26c. Hides. l3c. Copper-Lake $ll 10 Tin
spot. &22 10. Lead-Domestic, 81 10 Iron-sl6
Petroleum-July, 6414c.
HOPS.
Hops are rather more active, Brewers' business
is better. There considerable sales Of fine goods
at 23935c.
RAIsINs.
There have been sales OF California bag RaisIns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
San Franolseo NIeat Markst.

as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 5Iac; second quality SC;
third do, 4(94Bae.
vEAL-Large. 596c: small Calves. 6G7c.
MUTTON-N ethers, 70Sc. Ewes. 707Lac.
LAMB-Spring, SG9e = 10.
PORK-Live Hogs 45s@5c p 10 for heavy hard
granted; 5@5t4c for light average do stock
Hogs, a1aG4$4c; dressed do, 712@Se . ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
English yYhent MnrI,at.

LIVERPOOL. June lS-The spot market Is weak
at rs I'd. Cargoes are weak at GAS Cd for of
coast 35s for just shipped and 36s for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. z Red Winter: june
6s Tad: July. Us SlAd August, 6s Ss4d; septem-
ber 6s e14d; October. IS 914d.
SECURITTES
LONDON. June 49, onsols, 1884; Silver. 4Os4d:
Rentes 99f 77IRc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

the past few days at 4c for ordinary aud sc for
strictly frstclass goods
DRIED FRUIT.
10 cal jobbers continue very slow in orders for
new California Dried Fruit. Practically there is
interest except in AprcotS
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Firm and unchanged
COfee-SlOw and unsettled at SOLO points de-
cline. July, sll 90; August, $ll IS. Rio firm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

CHICAGO, June IS-Wheat was dull and steady
and opened unchanged, then fuetuated within a
range OF 1sc lower to CSC higher and closed steady
at Ice higher covering by shorts Receipts
$4,000 bushels; shipments S64 900 bushels Rye,
Zoe; Barley. 6Oc.
CHICAGO, June lS.-wheat-Cash. 77s4c Corn
5lI3e. Fork-Sl0 10. Lard-S6 40 EiOs-S6 70.
Whisky-Sl IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF The CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County OF san Fran
cisco. June l3 1892
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions OF act OF the Legislature
titled, IAN act in relation TO The assessment and
collection OF taxes personal property IN the city
and county Of san Francisco" approved March l8.
1874. the Board of Supervisors of this city and
county met on the 18th day Of June, a. D.
1892, and examined the Assessment Book
Of Personal Property for the year 1892,
that said board VIII continue In session from time
20 time until MONDAY, the 27th day of June a. D.,
1892. at II O'Clock noon, TO examine applicants for
the correction of errors in the said Assessment
Book OF Personal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
THE Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and Will open 10 public lns pection from 9
O'Clock a. n. until 1 O'Clock P. N.
Jel4 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
Bank CIearinrs.
Shining Notes.

Local bank clearngs last week were sl5, 432, 446
az anst sic. 327 1866 for the same week last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

Computed by THOMAS TENN EST. ChrOnOmss a1d
Instrument Maker, California stress
Sion OF the W Oldan Sail0 Or.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF san Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof Has nine elevators Every room IL large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
and closet sdjoIn every room. All rooms are easy
Of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light It's immense
glass roof. broad balconies CARR and tropi
cal plants, features hitherto unknown in Amerl-
hotels. Guests entertained either the Ameri-
can European plan. The restaurant is the fussE
IN the city. Secure rooms In advance By telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL, .
1st II san Francisco OsI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
Portland's Business.
Fxchnnge and BulIlon.

balances S41 .unn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dntes Of nenarture FROM san FranoIsoa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

old Honey as follows: Extracted 5@6e 2 n for
amber and 6Jag ga for bright Comb quoted 10
else for White in III frames and SGl0c il 2-ib
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

SATURDAY EVENING. June IS
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

lands have become waste places, and
whore cattle BY thousands once fed
upon green hills the scanty heritage.
scarce suiices to feed goats. Waste is
apparent too IN the cultivation OF land,
so long rs Il yields any return the ordi-
nary American farmer plows and sows
It, unmindtul Of the fact that he is ex-
haustlng tho soil by drawing from it
year after year the supply which time
has stored. His English cousin, more
thrifty, plows tho land his ancestors
thousand years ago cultivated and each
year 1t produces as well II not better be-
cause he alternatos his crops, studies the
chemistry OF the farm and supplies
artific ially what has been distracted by
cultivation. Two blades Of grass in
stead Of one is good farming and to
learn how and best to use the fragments
from tho feast is true thrift. Science
has done much towards utilizing that
which has been waste matter and never
was it better applied. AS the country
ages and its people increase the need
for thrifty economy will become more
pressing. In the South tho want Of
this economy in little things Is oven
more common than in the older sec
lions, and there has boon here sense
less prejudice against care taking econ
omy. Often that which Is real thrift
is considered niggardliness and is made
the subject Of criticism, but this caro-
for the fragments; this utilizing Of
whatever can be used is in accordance
with a dlyinely ordered law OF which
nature is the interpreter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

is now as years old. is reeiuse h''"s
near Adare, limerick.
NJ. De Giers. prime minister Of h l..l. ~
now on leave OF absence on aceou l,',, 20
IN health according 70 foreign pnpsat3s,
will never again occupy his responsip'e
position.
The English consul, Webb, Wh9 "
signed his post In the Philippine islanas
In consequence Of his conversion W
lamism. Intends 70 preach the Moran ~
English speaking people
In the British house Of commons there
are seven jewish members, ail OF whom iil
sat In the last house and ail OF Nloi ",
were reelected this year. lheE ART u'i
related TO the Rothschilds'
According to statistics complied by the
international telegraph bureau OF bethe
there were dispatched in Europe during
the wear 1901 207,505.0OO telegrams;
in the remaining portion Of the world
SS,422, 600, a total Of 296OlhOOO'
The Chinese empire and dependencies
Mongolia, Mauchooria;. Ihlnese l urhes-
tan. Kokunor and Ihlbet occupy un
area Of at least 5,0OO,OQV SQUIRE mics
OF about one-third Of Asia. The popn,
lation is estimated at from 5oO,OOV'uOO
to 450,000,00O.
The first patent in the United States
was issued July 81, 1870, to Samuel
Hopkins for making pot and pearl ashes.
-Four hudrpd and thirty-three thousand
four hundred and thirty-slN patents
were issued during the hrst 100 years
of the uatput office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
RIFLE BALLS.

Sullivan, Gilbert and Carte-up to the
tme of the dissolution Of partnership
made about Si00,0OO apiece.
The prince Of Wales receives a salary
OF N2uOOOo "A year which must secn
small TO him as compared with the
DpOO,OpO n year the oEar disposes OF.
The mikado OF Japan has no mere
dorenlturm little country 10 rule over.
lie Is the sovereign Of 10000 COO p,opie
who live 10 1900 towns and villages.
4 visitor 10 Marshal McAlnhou snys
That the marshal is still a great sports
man. lie starts ont with HIS gun at &
m the morning aud walks twelve or ~.
teen miles n day. His hand IS firm and
his aim ~ sure,
a frenchman who takes the moruary
report Of Paris for basis figures the
number OF deaths Ia tho putiro world In
o century at 9,50000O,OOO.
The amount ON deposit with savings
banks IN 1891 eqnalcd Sl.G5A S26.1 l9,
Of their loans Investments aud cash on
hand, Sls2A f9d594.
Tho receipts At Jelorson's recent en-
sHsemcnt Ia Boston were $4,000 for
slkht performances, which Is believed 10
pe the largest amount ever PLAYED in
my one theatcr Ia the world at a similar
scale OF priccs
Aubrey Do vcre, tho irish poet. has
oeen mentioned "a a possible Nyeare- 81
'ne l'.lreates crown. hr de Vcre,s.a2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

A pertinent question now for the
reason that during the past week a
prominentPresbytor, a man everywhere
recognized as man Of Christian lie
and much learning has been called the
second timo TO answer this charge.
When the general assembly OF tho
Northern Presbyterian church met at
Portland, Ore, it remanded the case Of
Prof Charles A. Briggs to the New
York Prcsbytory, where it had been
originally tried.
AT The convention OF this body last
week, tho case was taken with what ro-
suit at this meeting is not known,
II Professor Briggs held and taught
views at variance with the authorized
teachings at Union seminary,
the right Of the proper
authorities to ask him to resign
his chair can hardly be questioned, but
for the church 10 brand him as u hereto
is worry different thing Mons opinions
On many subjects differ, and until NOR
tails become infallible, who is to decide
upon the absolute correctness Of any OF
then2
Professor Briggs as outaiders under
stand the case, is under the ban OF the
Prcsbytery because in mere speoula-
tive beliefs he Is not in harmony with
tho accounted touching NJ tho chu,,b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

HHIa.TaN
AiYaraa9 y, ". STARS correspondent
Eddie Mluinmsi agent -, .....,
Arnnillo-t. =. hlFhsiuith' coffespohu'
emit u. ~ MgfHhni hkehI ,-..
Albhng-N- y. Lyons correspondent ~
ons 4 Co. agents;
Ablleue- ~ Aaatoul' agent hnl cor
respondent olhcei ppstoihce pulung, N
tutaihut street nrhi lnvff where hli or
s shsraid 9r s,9iDserpuoh ana pu''iuAu'E
nfn33Vh-5' r. Mphehnh. 49,,
respondent, Oilice at Pearce's drug storo
A4 f,.d sistioners - 49,. ......,,,,,,..,,,
,hfpNiiMu9il II. II. MOORE cnfftHpuiAruts
Wise Mayors. agents. Onico Ina the
p9stqll,ce pnllging.
Balrd.H j. Cook, correspondent; w.
q, Whitley agent
b.iWh.Df' y. - turner correspondence
(. Fs uatgfhout agent Office ~ poatohice
buIlipg. a., 10,
1lnrhhrille-W g. Thompson correspohd-
ent;
SileDnrne-Louis iiammons agent H. CT
Colorado ~ q. Townsend ooucapon-
tnti a. J, Payne, agent.
uWctf 40 Muiu street. where orders Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
ADMITS The BRIBERY CHARGES


Toledo. Ohio. Nov. i3.-Cbar,es Nan
enloru; one OF The seven cnnncil,nen
eharEed with soliciting bribes, wa s,s''i sIl
raened for trial IN the common nle Si
court tins afternoon. Ho wns tc,ritI,
as,t5tea, ana DESPITE the oneouraejng
down. He acknowieised evc,y , 10y
claimed bv the STATE about the po 1'Ie
bound gang meeting in the re9, of ~.
,hlore az midnight and laying plans ~,
pleoglng the rich corporations W.l,h
s1ngnt franchises from the council. ill.,,
admitted IL all and begged for ,,o,',.
~, ~ Manchester. the Broadway N i
Sg ,'.l steward and Sunday school SINNER.
commence MONDAY. va" Wal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

ter people to live nong than here In
Boston, and the reception given to Mrs,
Harrison at the zine that she yislted ia
city year ago Indicates that he womb
be cordially welcomed.
with man ut his age, however life
is greatly q matter of association. and
II would be hard for him to leave In.
dianapolis, for which lie has always had
great liking, and 20 TO another place
where associations would be new and
perhaps entirely different from those Ia
The old home.
"But." added Mr.. Mckee. ''it IS more
than likely thnt Mr.. l'sJrison will acccdc
to our wishes and come and make his
handsome one, in the prethest part Of
Brookline. which is one of Boston's most
aristocratic suburbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
RAISING cRAwFlsA.
A DelicaCy for EoIs and Msn-Mcihods OF
Catching Them.

AalbHllH iHlNlt
"There is nothing so fatal to crawiish
as thunderstorm" said a fish dealer.
when | make a shipment of them TO
any place at a distance / always make
sure that the weather promises we'll,
On more than one occasion | have had
entire consignments killed on n journey
by small electric disturbance. Another
thing | have to look out for Is that the
crawhBh shall be SO tightly packed as
not to be able to turn upon their backs
III they do so they work their feet until
exhausted and die.
The worst enemies crawiish have are
cells, whose favOrite food is one-year-
old crawhsh. Bigger ones seem very
rarely 70 be eaten by the cells. If YOU
want plenty of Crawiish Ia a pond or
stream you must catch all the cells. Tho
crawtsh themselves are very yorucous
feeders. As soon as dusk sets ia every
evening they become lively and move
ABOUT with great agility. They swim
wen aud have very Keen sigut When
the crawlish has spied its prey II steals
Up aud with one bold dash impales the
niue iish or frog ON its 'tusk.' as the long
norm between its eyes is called Thpn
u drops to the bottom and devours its
victim.
There are plenty Of crawfish abont
washington in the Potomac and its
tributary streams. In the spring they
CUhe 10 lhe market in great numbers
The female stays in her hole while the
young are Matching from the eggs. ON
~ average each one has from $50 to
~ eggs. The young look like small
worms and remain for some time MI
hGhed by string threads to the mothers
tan, thus protected from fishes and other
enemies. AT the end of yenr they nre
as pig as wasps but they grow SLOWLY.
ana three or four years elapse before
tt,ney get to be as big as four inches. Nv
me Tine they have reached eight years
old they have reached full size.
IN Europe, / am told, fishermen
gather crawish by the aid of torches
IN summer the animals seek the shall
lows, where the bottom Is clenr. and
those who hunt for them do so al night
WIN flaming pine knots. This method Is
called lightning" Tho cra,vfish are
dazzled by the light and do not ut
telnpt TO escape, so they can be ensily
captured with the hands. One person
Wlll 0iten take n thousand In n night.
NrNWhSh are much cultivated abrnnd In
p2ehls and enclosures Of water. No mr.
lu,lNl means are rcsorted to for their
y Yphguuon, but cells and predatory
nsues are canght and removed, Thus
ule erawhsh nre given a chance 20 mul-
lily, ana they are fed upon meats to
ialten Tor the market The Industry *
'eFy profitable. '-Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

What Of the future OF tho T,epubli-
can party? Can II stand the shock Of
overwhelming dcfoat, aud rally its
forces for further conflict and further
defeat II fate should will Il 80? This
is an interesting aud "a live question.
President Harrison "a reported in lato
dispatch 20 be much concerned about the
matter Hehas freely Expressed hisylcws
on the gravity of the situation "a Il nl-
feets hisparty Tho history Of American
politics affords no comfort to Ropubli.
can leaders IN their present dilemma.
1t tolls Of bat one party which survived
a Waterloo defeat, and that Is the party
which has just inflicted one. All other
parties have speedily dissolved aftor
such rehubo aswaa administered to the
Republican party ON November s.
Tho fatal weakness OF tho Republican
party Is its lack Of living purpose and
principle and itcamc into boiug to ac-
complish a particular ond, which long
sirco wasachleyed. IL has lived for
Twenty-Five years on the glory Of that
triumph. II is wholly party Of the
past,
IL is certain that the defeated party
cannot survive in It's present dilaplda.
Tod state to give battle again In 1895,
Thrust re-organize aud adopt mission
to preserve oven spark of vitality.
There ls room for doubt whethor thoro
be enough Of energy lefi ia it, now that
the epolls Of oalec are wholly beyond It's
reach TO oven make a positive effort Tor
existence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
a BALLET GIRLS SORROW.


Nhe ol INeir Comrades.
hehlnd the scenes of the academy OF
music says n New York dispatch. a
G,uNl oil young women of the ballet
sotRneu and chatted. Some of them
sat on big table and dnnpled their
legs, lust like q lot Of youngsters sitting
on 2 rail- fence, and they were never
qulet except when the stage manager
sent sem, them before the footligits.
mere was one girl, however, who did
HI mlngle with them. She seemingly
ull not hear their stories, and il was
o ,y 20 see that the rcdness around her
YVES was caused by tears md moi nv
paint She had lost her little child. and
.ne reason she was absent from the
st,uon day matinee was because she
NM ny, ueen away TO bury it,
Ne niue one took cold on Saturday
ann on Monday Il died. Tho Young
iWoiiian dld not have cent to pay for
IT,, IT, nuFlali and she was nearly heart
gInhel' Dnriug the performance Mon
day night the coyphees and eytra wo-
lngn heard Of her trouble and started a
1uusvrpuon Every girl IN tile snectac-
save something. aud enough wis
i si TO give the child decont bur
During the performance last night ]
s NV we Young woman She Is quite
10y i,1l y, appeared 10 be refined. and beg
Nv mat her name should not be mem
sHVneu, Her parents live IN New Eng
INV where she WIS born. About three
s ,,,a,, ago she fell IN love with young
isl nyr parents disliked. and against
N'Sir Wishes she married him.
,., u2Itly after the birth Of her child
t,ii Busnand died and she was com
pers,, 70 So to work. She wroio 70 her
ffs ,st1 OF her condition. but they re-
t.s.u 70 aid her or forgive her mar
MI 1 was only able 60 attend 10 The
'a'y Myself she said, no never would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
WHAT TENNYsoN OWED TO ROGERS

The Boston Commonwealth claims to have
uudoubted authority for the following story
ON the death OF Wordsworth the laureate
shlD was offered to Samuel Rogers IN an
autograph note bv Prince Albert The ven
cradle poet, then ST years old. declined the
offer after serious consideration, and hav-
ing been requested TO name a person to al
the office, he recommended Tennyson. The
was mot acquainted" with Mr.. Tennyson,
and asked II Mr. Rogers were quite sure
that there was nothing in his poetry which
might be out OF place in "A poet laureate
chosen by woman. Mr.. Rogers satisfied
the government on this point. and Tennyson
was appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
WALLS A CENTURY OLD.
The White House Was Begun Over 100 Years
AGO.

The While House Was Begun over lUO Years
Ago.
The corner stone OF the white House was
laid on October ~. 1872. Il little less than
300 years after the discovery OF America
bY COumhus The commissioners had ON
for presidents house, and on July lO they
held a meeting Ia GEORGETOWN and exam
ined the plans that had been submitted,
As II Is part Of local history now they ac-
cept,s the plan OF james Hobnn, Dublin
house, framed It is said on the model OF
Iut 4Inu. 1904 100 fIln fEau Ii liNltffNI. UL
nuhlhl the palace OF rggultr Ia Ireland.
In part quarried at Aqua creek and brought
the foot OF Seventeenth street. but obstinate
David Burns, az Washington called him.
refused TO allow the wagons to pnss over
his ground In carving the stone TO the
site OF the White House He abused Mr.
iiuhan ruundlv and II the city hall had
been built and the present legal fashions
then prevailed he would have got out au
Injunction: but II L. doubtful II there was
then a Judge nearer than rnner Marlboro
Hr ArvHrnTi. 80 1nenfta purtta' onpogifton
the stone was carried through his place
loot tAt Nuttg ltuu-e rose. No memorial
OF the ceremonial of LAYING the corner stone
Virginia Free Mnsons. who had IN 1901 laid
one corner stone In the District OF Columbia,
and who in 1903 assisted in LAYING the cor
ner stone OF the capitol. did not participate
III having the corner stone Of the White
House. It was probably laid by Maryland
mnsons. The building began TO rise, how
ever, and IN eight years was ready for occu-
pnncy, The donations OF MARYLAND, $4,000,
for It, and in April. 1890. four months after
WnshingtOu's death. congress appropriated
$4,000 TO pay for its furniture. Thence
forward 1t became the chief mansion in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
MAY LIVE IN THE HUB.


Boston. Nov 10. Y. r. MOI
t9 St , as to tae truth ii ,hc statc asseq
fesideer e president would take NM lis
Mafeh; IL Is too ntrly IN n.y. "a q
p pfor,s leaves Warrington and and Ne the
prevail prevail ~ ba myself p, aud Mrs Mckee e s9g
z sh9rt time ago as least. s Tsi, W to
close close, ~ Y retire 70 Indianapolis ~ III, M,
Ss " S ~ ms ,, olical cnecr where sio, ,ne
HE mr. NIL. r.s has been PASSED. '''''
W. u,stoFs several months ma 1 ~, 10Y ne
s Ml,e could not live. and until NJ a5 MN, &
whole a,tss,,s uogpuos Isq ssmoS o'' ~
sheraton ss'e ef a1 o. ihs family. Any con.
ne ne event Of her 3sath % VAN lssde 10
. s@t bGoS Of We can assure ' h aos Z! , be
he eaHnoi s Sl,losal . Indianapolis T tbat
'-''1 a amer city Of pleasaa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
"Grovor, Grover
-Four years more Of Grover,
In We 80, out they go,
Then wen be In clover"

THE Cincinnati girl who bet her hand
on Harrison's election took what the
girls would call "cute" way Of hurry
ing up tho wedding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

ZOE CANNON, otnlinols, win be in the
next congress, but that need not keep
ladies out Of the visitors gallery Joo
has learned something since he was
there before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
sPtcll rnsSI


The Walter a. WA .s ~
5,ilros 10 Construct a" \ Il, Y .tiili I.
we ronsiriicIirh y I, . =, /
must must be aecomp,1i'sIs ~
ppplleatlon otEe s.s.. -
,, 'ie.' ! ! AZ Il BIDS is ipe,isi,
, pos 70 Duke Gooinss ~
TEX WA1TfR 4 Wai.s, I.
Drfr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

TIM signs all point not to a boom,
but to an ora Of industrial and agricul-
tural development In Texas such as the
state never enjoyed before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

II enterprises now in contemplation
are carried through tosuccess, the year
1893 win add 5000 people to the popu-
lation Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

THE craftsmanship OF the senate ju-
dietary committee Of tho now senate
win 20 to Senator Coke or Senator
Vest 1t would be a peculiar honor to
this state II the Texan should got 70,
aud Mr. Culberson should receive his
old position In the house at the head OF
the judiciary committee.