davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
Had Begun Work On kost's JeweIry
Store

Store.
Burglars attempted to enter the jaws
elry store of Albert Kost at No. $50
Newark avenue shortly before tbres
O'Clock Saturday morning, Mr.. KosJ
lives above the store. At thu time men
toned he was awakened by the loud
ringing of the burglar alarm. He raised
the raised the rear window aud peariug
out saw three men at work on the rear
window of the store which is protected
by heavy iron bars. AS soon as they
saw tney We're discovered they quit work
and hastily bling ever the fences
gained the street by way of the Avenue
House which stands on the corner, saw
eral doors away
They. gained an entrance through the
YARD or Joseph Colllas house at No. 30
Ho0oksn avenue. which backs on Kost's
place. Tbs police of the Thiri precinct
were notified and Detective Ksanan WAS
put OIL the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PURITAN ATHLETES DANCE.

day evening at Metropolitan Hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated. Among the dancers
were:-Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter,
MIR. aud Mrs. George Dixon, Jack Dundon,
Daniel FLYNN, Ernest and Ormie Darmstadter,
George Vreeland. A. Arnold, john Ciiher,
George Kerner. George Witneberg and Misses
Miss Roder, Miss slavin, Miss Dixon, Miss svcy,
Iiss Cline, Miss Masterson, Annie and Maggie
Doneily and Maggie O'Ne!l. There was also
present designations from The o. Club OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
so MONTGOMERY STREET.
State OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF TIE COMPTROLLER
OF THE IREAsURY,

IhFNTVNi VUV6HIUEt eIH' Io5o.
until twelve O'clock noon NO eMBER 2Sth. 1898,
tions. boards and Commissioners for the current
year ana such other public documents as may be
requirei to he printed.
Specifications OF the said work dncluding such
printing as may be required 70 be done In the Ger
man language) can beeeep at this office.
WA. G. HEPPENHEIMFR.
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
SMITH CASE EEFEAkEp Yo a REFEREE

The case Of George II. smith against the Sec-
ond National Bank was referred Saturday 10
ex-Judge w. P. Douglass. This is the famous
Orestes Cleveiand-Uixon Crucible Company
to unfold a highly sensational mass OF FACTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
MEETING.

ELECTIoN NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the shareholder OF ths
@ nsHmers' Gas Company, fer the election of
Directors. will b held at shs csmpaIy's sties, Ne.
100 Montgomery street. Jersey City. on Monday,
the sth day OF December next, between the hours
OF Twelve aud one O'Clock. The transfer books
Will be closed from this date until after the day
of election.
By order of the Board,
Il. W. ELLIOTT.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.

L OE AG0 u
NJ Office IL z GIVEN THAI H CON.
IN mtssioners OF Ad1usEmeat IN and for the city
of jersey CITY, appointed by the Cir cult Court OF
the County OF HUDSON under anc by virtue of the
provisions Of Chapter CXH OF The Laws of 1856. en-
titled, "An Act concerning the settlement and
collection OF arreaFages OF uapald taxes assess
ments and water rates or water rents In citi - OF
this State, aud imposing anu leyying a tay. assess
nsent and lien In lieu and fnstesd OF such arrear-
ages snd 10 enforce the payment thereof, and 20
provide for the sale II lands subjected 70 fuyurs
taxation and assessment" passed Marcl ath. 1885,
have made certih d and filed q report OF thoir
proceedings relating 70 aud Affecting 1eltnquent
land all az which Is more particularly described
as follows, to WIT
Block ISL. lot BIB. Summit avenue
Block 5sl. lots 49, ~, II, Y, %. "a, 25, 20, u Magnolia
Biock So, lots IS, q, 20. 81. 90. Magnolia avenue
Block 5s2. lots io4. lu5, ls. Payonia avenue
Block 5s2. lots IS, "a Is, Sc s., IS, Magnolia avenue
Block 5S6. ] 1t 81. inside plot
Parts of blocks sSS, ga, ISL 6Se, 6Jl, 62. plot a,
Cayen Point Road
Block 1873, plot 3. Caven Point Road
Block sss. lots : and y A, B. Q. d. randolph and
GARFIELD avenues
Block G9s lots 4 and 8. Randolph and Garfield ave.
nue6
Block $50, lots / and IA, Randolph and Garfield
Block sSs lots . and IS. A. BIC, Randolph and Gar
field evenueg
Block $50, lots $ and II, D. Randolph and Garfield
Block CO., lots and IL E. F. GARFIELD and Randolph
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

LONG. AEY LENGTH YOU DESIRE. FROM SO TO go INcHEs) SINGLE OR
oUbLE BRSAsTEDt WHOLE BACK, AND ~ INCH VENTS On Each
SIDE; Ii SEAMS STRAPPED AND EDGES RAW. WIDE SILK VELVET
LA LINED THROUGHOUT WITH PURE CLOrH Mo WOODEN
LINING, BUT CLOTH as is USED BY OTHER TAuoRs FOR FINE sTuTINGs AND
IkoUSERNGsl II HEAVY ILK SATIN. %#rE FL
SAMPLES AND DIRECTIONS FOR TAKING MEASUREMENTS MAILED
FREE ON APPLICATIONS. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
WACO BUDGET.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE STATE
RsFoRMAToRY


Waco, Tex, May 22.-(Special,)-
Among the visitors in tile cily today
was Mr. j. 4. Mctiuire, superintendent
Of the state reforlnatory at gainesville.
He talked interestingly concerning
thut institution this morning to The Ca
zette correspondents anu commented Up
on the failure of the legislature to make
un appropriation for necessary addi-
tons to the building and the land around
IL.
I'VE expected an appropriation for
Increased accommodations, he remark
ed, "becnuse they are urgently needed.
We now have 2UI inmates, prisoners
crowded together in space that is ar
ranged for 10. The dormitories are
80 crowded that we cannot put up bed
steads, but instead have to put mat
tresses on the floor. ln all, including
employees, we have 225 people at the
institution. Notwithstanding our crowd
ed condition. we have had but one case
of fever in eighteen months. We are
badly handicapped IN the matter of IA
cilities for caring for those who are
taken sick. We have no hospital ac-
Communications whatever and when II
case of sickness occurs the patient must
be kept In the same room with the other
inmates. We would be in a deplorabe
condition il mn epidemic complaint or
sickness We're To make Its appearance.
greatly against the practice of sending
persons to the reformatory who are over
the legal age Of III years. lie says
1lis practice is pursued extensively.
over One-hhf," de remarked are
above the prescribed nge. II seems to
me that the district attorneys or prose-
cutting officers have fallen into bad
practice in agreeing to send criminals
to the reformatory provided they plead
guilty and thus save the prosecuting
officers the trouble of hunting up EVIL
dence and trying the case. The fee for
conviction is secured by such dispose
ton just the same us if a conviction re-
suited from the trial.
Almost Invariably these oyer-age
prisoners say to me when ! ask them
how they came to be sent TO the reform
atory, the district attorney told me
| II | would plead guilty he would send
me here OF the total number of pris-
oners generally in the reformatory. 30
| per cent of them plead guilty. went
| before judiciary committee No. . during
| the session and cndeavored to have the
criminal lpys 40 amended that pleas of
| guilty could not be accepted from ac-
cused persons under The age Of III years,
aud that trial should be Lad in such
case but the committee lid not act
fayornbly upon the requesi II would
work decided improvement If this
were done. With others over l6 years.
the law is violated in sending them to
the rctormatory. 1t should be correct
| ed"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

has aold the Philadelphia and Sea Shore
railroad running from Nlnsow Ihn'iioi,
10 Sra l.le City. \. j.. to party y
Philadelphia capitalists. who hrFe WI
IN contemplation he building o. rp'n
10 Cape MAY, connecting With the i"'n-
Ing railroad at Landisvile
George w Dice, agent in Texas Tor
the New England cattle Car company
wns here yesterday. lie reports busi-
The cattle business has opened ~ Dc
tween Northwest Texas sud Montana
and there is good run TO the iHtier
state.
The Nebraska and Kansas railways
have finally fixed on June 10 as the daie
when they will restore rates OIL corn 70
what they were two years ago, wien an
emergency rate was put IN operation.
The raise will make corn ! cent higher
The most from western Nebraska aud
Kansas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
-----a---s -=--7------------
HENRIETTA.
FACTS ABOUT THE CROPS IN
CLAY COUNTY.
Farmers Tell Exactly What They VIII Make,
improvements in the City Of
Substantial Character.
HENRIETTA.

Henrietta, TgS., May %. tspecial)-
Your correspondent has taken pains to
make diligcnu Inquiries concerning the
crops of Clay county, and the report is
very favorable,
Conrld Miller, twelve miles northwest
of Henrietta, has lSO acres of wheat,
aud he reports that il will average TWEEN
~ bushels To the acre; oats will yield a
large crop aud corn looking we'll
II, G. Luckctt, ten miles north of Hen
rictta has 40 acres of wheat and he
feels sure of a yield Of twenty bushels
to the mere.
w, II, Chilson has in about G50 acres
and he says his wheat will average from
fifteen To twenty bushels per acre. Oats
will be- n large crop
W. w. Duroch has fifty acrcs OF wheat
and he reports that his wheat will turn
ont twenty-five bushels to the acre. with
oats booking well aud corn looking finely.
stephen Price, eighteen miles south
west OF Henrietta, 40 acres of wheat ON
che Little Wifliitn that will yield thirty
bushels 10 the acre,
John Dickcy has 20 acres that will
turn out thirty bushels to the acre.
i, 1rimble, eight miles south of Hem
riett0. has lO0 acres that will turn ont
twenty-five bushels 10 the acre. and outs
will Yield from hfty to sixty-ivc bushels
tn the acre. Corn looking fine
l.. Knsangi has ~ acres Of wheat
that will yield Twenty-Five bushels to
the acre.
W. Pettcr has ninety acres Of wheat,
he states. that will turn ont twenty-five
bushels per acre; NJ oats that will aver
age fifty bushels to the acre.
NJ l., Hudd0ce has 100 acres Of wheat
that will yield twenty-five aud onc-half
bushels TO the ncrc; and sixty acres Of
oats that will yield sixty bushels per
| acre,
Colonel W. r. Worsham has 300 acres
| OF wheat Tint will yield. il Is stated.
twenty-five bushels per acre. lie has
also Il large acreage Of oats that will
average from forty TO sixty bushels per
acre
vi. j. Armstrong on Duck creek has
forty acres Of wheat that will average
/ from eighteen To- twenty-five bushels
with eighty acres of corn looking tine.
u. L. u. Ewing l.caar has lO1
acres Of wheat on sod land broke with
wheat viii yield from twelve to fifteen
bushels per acre,
From all the reports received the wheat
crop will he more tlan an average will
much larger acreage than any former
year Oats will be u large crop. and
corn never looked better
Our public schools closed on Friday
last. Al exhibition was given al kunes
opera house 10y the junior class and III,
graduating class. The following wen
the graduates from our public school ant
received ,hclr diplomas Master Lever
site Ii. Suulres. Miss Eer.rndc Snearly
! Miss Minnie Johnston. and Miss Lens
Jorlon OR people arr all proud O
The nnchinery FOR Tie Ice aud COLI
storage plant v on ihc gruuud ami vii
be- PM Ia place immediately Ice VI.
be tugred ont by IN, 6r.i OF July.
Word has leen received FROM nar,ie.
I In 1 tn.tultt \tsh thAF tNtaK tglll Itn hnN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
PRoMnNnNT yIsIroRs HERE.

A party Of gentlemen Interested In
the building OF the Fort Worth aud Dial
laa Rapid Transit line, arrived In the
city yesterday about 3 O'Clock y. M. from
Dallas The party consisted " SPENCE
NJ. Ianncy of philadelphia. president NJ
the Fort Worth aud Dallas Rapid Trau-
Pit. w. Fred SNYDER, president " the
Northern Saving Fund and Trust COM
pany OF Philadelphia: j. A. Millholland
of Cumberland. Md, general manager OF
the Cumberland and Georges Greek rail-
rad; Thomas Rrudlcy, a large beef
packer Of Philadelphia; II. Staples Pot.
Ter, the senior member Of die firm of
Potter and Wilmington, the well known
canned goods packers Of Boston; A. ".
Chandler OF tho banking house Of II. s.
Touchsm a Co.. Of Philapdclphia. with
whom the Rand Transit bonds wer,
placed. and Andrews Hume, a cor
portion lawyer of Boston. The visit
over the field. The party will leave 10.
day for Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

81. Louis. No, May ~ AZ the an
nnal meeting here today " the Missouri.
Kansas aud Eastern railropd the fol
lowing directors WIRE elected;
Kennard. ionis g. Nelson. Lewis Is.
I,eishef. O. r. q Meyer Stephen A..
Gore. Thos. n. McKittrick. l.. r. WI
liams. David .. Walker. Marcus Belm-
heimer, Ellis Wainwright md James ID.
Cases all Of st. Louis.
These gentlemen elected the following
officers: President. u. G. Simmons, vice
president, s. NJ Keunard: treasurer.
1snnis c. Nelson; secretary, George D.
Dana; assistant secreinry and treasurer.
Cha'Aes q. Hedge.
The Missouri, Kansas and Eastern IS
the st. Louis connection Of The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and will be opened
Ia July
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Mt &c. Patterson returned today from
business trip 10 Chicago having taken
u bunch Of cattle 10 that market
He did rs everybody else now does
whrn visiting the great city ON Lake
Michigan. He took In" the Worlds
fair and enjoyed it greatly.
There X no truth. he says, Sin the
on the grounds, l paid four bits, the
same as others do. and was free To take
In the great exposition fully, ! wcnt
everywhere and saw all that was pos
SHE to see IN the limited time / had to
spend there"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
REV. MAcKEY's FUNERAL.

Rev. James Alnckey, who dropped
dead in the pulpit of the Methodist fpis.
cutal church NJ lampnsas yesterday.
while delivering a sermon. was the faith
or Of MIR, i. II. Mackey of this city
The latter left for Lampasas lust night,
and will return To morrow night with
the body of his father, which will be
inferred here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
CROPS AND WOOL.

Mr. George Meyer Hofrrr. commercial
agent for The Southern Pacific rnilrond
ut WHco, returned today from a trip to
western Texas,
lie says the outlook for crops through
that district Is not Gathering. Wheat
aud oats are thin and chafTy. He also
says the wool market Is 50 unsettled
ing very much depressed and large
quantities of the staple is being held At
least 3,OOO,OOO pounds are stored at San
Angelo awaiting better market"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
DENIED pnPor rRIvrhEGEs.

The Little Rock and Memphis RAN
road company has been notified by the
ST. Louis, lpn Mountain and southern
Railway company that on aud after
June . Il will not he permitted TO enter
the Union depot NJ Memphis. which II
the property OF the Iron Mountain road.
Tho attorneys Of the Little Rock and
Menlphiu road applied for an injunction,
which came MP for argument yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
ANOTHER RATE ON SWEET
STUFFS,

The Gulf. Colorado and Santa rc rail.
way has authorized, effective at once. n
ratio OF thil1y-Rye Ci5l cclsts per loo
pounds on sugar and molasses. straight
ear loads, New Orleans 10 stations on
this line Ia Texas, taking common point
rate. West OF Browpwood viii be the
usual diiferential higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
Rapid Transit officials Here to
View the Land.
PACIFIC PANAMA FIGHT
Practically ssi,lsd-r Texas Midland Meeting.
Denied Depot PsIyiloOss--H Q. ThOmp-
sons Successor Summer Rates.
Tho Local Budget.
CONDENSED RAILROAD TINE
TABLE.

neaying Time.)
Teas and Pacific East-bonnd. h;2O
a. M, 7;25 a, W. 1875 a. M, 4;iO p.
m, $40 D. M Westbound: BsO3 n. ~. q,
Texas aud Pacific. trapscontinental 81,
yision-Eeave S;40 a. N. Arrive' 6'4V
p. m. =,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas North
bound: 1910 a, M, p. m. SCUM
Fort Worth and Denver Northboundi
1890 a. NJ, 5i16 .. IN. go,
Houston and Texas Central-South-
bound. S;;5 u. M. 6:l0 y. NJ.
Santa Fe route Northbomld: 900 a.
m, $40 p. m. Southbound 500 a. m''
1O,40 .. N. 40
Cotton Belt route Eastbound; $50 a.
M, 500 D. m.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande--No. .
Arrives, 800 .. IN. No. |, departs, lilo
u, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Houston, Tex, May 22.-lSpecial.)-
On June l.. j. Parks. private secretary
Of General Manager Knutschmiu. will
be made assistant general passenger
agent Of the Atlantic division of the
Southern Pacific.
AT meeting Of the directors of the
Texas Transportation company IT was
resolved 10 issue S3j0.Odb in bonds, re-
futarpaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

A special car was attached to the south
bound Missouri. Kansas ard Texas train
today containing a number of prominent
officials OF that line, A. A. Allen, gen.
cral superintendent; j. w. Maxwell.
division superintendent, and others were
on board. They are on their way to
Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
SUMMER RATES.

Summer excursion rates on the Gulf.
Colorado aud Santa lce from Fort Worth
TO L.Rmpasas and Galveston VIII 70 into
effect on June /. The rate from this city
10 Galveston and return will be ST.35,
and tickets will be good for return for
thirty days From date of sale. They will
h. on sale until Sept. 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Saginaw. Mich.. May -. Tho body AZ
a man supposed 10 be Iohn Clark, who
persisted IN the hre SATURDAY. has bern
Identified as that o; Robert Turner. ae.d
~ years, who was. rcsidng with his
daughter. Mr. Charles Holland. Clark
Is sin tina counted fnr
A rla,c estimate PLACES the nulnbar of
buildings at 215 destroyed and IN, loss
sustained at Sen1.nNi The total inn,-'
ancc viii nggreEaie S'flAsel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
AMERICAN EXPRESS ExTEN-
SIONS,

: June 1 the American Express company
will begin nnrrating on i.ilwny lines In
Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota,
previously occupied hy the Wclls-F Fargo
Express company. This will give an ad-
ditioual lItD miles Of railway 10 the
use Of the American Express COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
wacn ANp NMw oILnANs.

wsra' 1lex. Mas - tsbpecial.l THE
clugens' comnitt,.e IN charge Of Tie nro-
posed Whcn aud New Oflc9ns railroad
he'd a menting today and made arrange.
uler' for q complete canvass Of. the tor
tilorF along The route from Waco 10
tlerrrine Ia. for the purpose OF se-
ciflnt ilir ritAt-ai->ray depot grounds
nW NN'ftf4 ~ = jQf'. who ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Terrell, Tex, May p. lSneciai. )-The
Texas Midland meetins wll occur to-
morrow. Thprc was not II qnorum Of
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

SIM Antonio, Tex, May %. Especially
The estate Of the late James Hickman,
formerly of st. Louis, but au old resi-
dent Of this city, leaves his fortune,
SlOOIOON. 10 his ten childron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Brenbam. Tex, May 22,-tSpeciall -
Constable Bryan, while attempting to
arrest colored man named Jim Perry,
tempted TO shoot the officer. He was
wanted for committing an aggravated
assault upon lady several months ago,
and ever since, until now, succeeded in
cludinR the officers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
a ranr PRACTICALLY sHrrLEp

II Ia reported that the eight which has
been oiriied on between the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and thu Pnnamn
llAilroad company Is about to he settled
Negotiations for settlement Of existing
difiercnces are under way aud il Is gem
eriilly believed that they will go
through satisfactorily. G. 7. Huntigton
nid that settlement WINS being talked
over between tile opposing companies, but
he could not discuss the basis ui " until
later day II there IL no hitch In the
proceedings, he sud- the public would
know the plan or the adjustment of
difficulties early this week. When asked
whit would become Of the steamers now
chartered by the Panumn railrond and
running In opposition 90 those Of the Pa
rifle Mail company, he said he did not
know yet but no one would lose amy.
hing Ia the settlement; IN fact MI would
b. far. better on lie felt sanhlinc that
m ainicable ARRANGEMENT would be finally
Effected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
II. Q. rnoMrsoN ANp succnssoR

The official circular announcing the
appointment Of Walter 5, Keenan, TO
succeed H. q. Thompson ~ general pas
Honger and ticket agent of the Gull.
Colorado aud Santn I'e has been re-.
coived In this city. Mr., Keenan, H. well
aud favorlbly known ms q good railroad
nan and will mike q very acceptable
successor to Mr.. Thompson.
MIR TliompaOn's career Is an illuHtin-
ti0n OF the fnct that merit and talent
cannot remain hidden under bushel and
will lways gain recognition. lie WINS
horn in Virginia, came 20 Texas mud
worked as agent for the Texas and Pa
cilc al tho Union ,lcpot In this city. He
afterwnrd transferred his services TO
The Southern Pacific as chief elork In the
passenger department Aiterwnrd he
tool die position Of chief clerk TO the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe at
Topeka, Kan, and was after a while
transferred 10 Chicago ~ chief clerk to
Passenger Traffic Manager White, He
hnally came back TO Texas ~ general
passenger and ticket agent Of the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fc He Is married
and has one child little girl. Per.
sonahy he is one of the incest and most
pleasant Of men, md all the employees
have word Of prnisc for him lie IL
acquainted with the railroad business
from a to igznrd, and has brilliant fn-
fure before him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
INSPECTING BuFFALo BAYOU.

Mammoth olives in bulk, only at
BELDE\'S,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23
GAINEsvMLE NE sr. LOUIS.

Gainesville, Tex. May 22.-(Specal. y
Engineer Cas'yell md corps of twelve
meu. started out this morning TO survey
the route Of the Gainesville. McAlestN
aud st. Louis railway. The survey be-
gins just east Of the compress and
crosses Pecan Greek short distance
south OF the SANTA Fe round house.
Mr.. Casweil said to The GaIette cor
respondent today that he expected to
sun vey five miles daily.
When you are looking for an article
Your grocer doesn't keep call at BEL
DENIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Houston, Tex. May 22-(Spccial. y
Major A. II. Miller. United States Ell
giueer In charge Of the Texas coast work.
IN company with Congressman Hutche-
son, Engineer Tailor and others went
down to Buffalo bayou to inspect the
work done. Congressman Hutchcson
will endeavor to have a large approprin.
ton made for this important waterway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Saratoga potetoc chips by the pound,
Ouly Ut Bcldens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-23

Pate de Fola Gras only at Belden's.