davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
CIVIL SERVI ICE.
The Commission Makes It's An.
nual Report on Work Done.
Some Differences. OF tIpinton BETWEEN the
Membsrs-The Classified servicc to
FREQ Delivery Post Offices
.55 ~ Cauaes Division. Is
Fl LONG DOCUMENT.

:. 1850 I T,
j WASHINGTON, Dec. IL The majority
report Of the civil service commission
for the present year is q voluminous
document Of about $4,000 words
las long as the presidents mes
sage. The portion of special interest is
that bearing on the extension of the
classified service to free delivery post
offices, by order of President Harrison,
January S, 1893. It's from this portion
that Commissioners Johnston ,dissented,
causing his removal by President Cleve-
land The majority report says Of this
extension:
This act brought into the classified service
54 offices and since its PRONUNCIATION the free
delivery service has been extended to nine
other offices, thus making the total number OF
classified post onaces at this time g. no. in
Guiding the fifty three classified prior to this
extension ri
The salary limit to the classified
service in the custom houses is con-
demned and classification by grade rec
commended. Changes in the New York
custom houses are cited as examples.
The satisfactory result of the classified
ton of the railway and mail service
are dealt on at length. The work of
fourth-class postmasters subject to re-
moval for partisan cause is cited IN
comparison with that of railway mail
clerks to show the advantage OF the
system of choosing the latter.
The report closes with a statement
showing that the number of persons
connected with the civil service in the
United States is about 100000, and Civ
ing in detail the regulations governing
hours of labor, compensation, promo
tons, etc.
Commissioner Johnston in his minor
ity report takes issue with his col
leagues as to the extension of the clas-
sifed service ordered January 5, 1898,
to include free delivery post offices. He
thinks that under the circumstances,
with the commission crippled for want
OF clerical force with which to do even
the regular work of the commission, it
was ill-advised, unfair and harmful to
the cause. of civil service reform. He
says:
1.-THE American people realize that the ex.
tension of the classified service does not
necessarily mean civil service reform.
When that extension increases by thou
sands the representatives wiz,s> office OF
9 party whose members already n
classified places outnnmber the members OF
the other party In classified places in the pro-
portion of probably three or four to one, and
when such extension is ordered by an admin
istraton and goes into effect shortly before
the government is turned over to another ad-
ministration of different political faith and
party afaliation known to be friendly to the
cause Of civil-service reform, it Is difficult to
reconcile it to fairminded men OF all parties
as a non-partisan measure, and as difficult to
reconcile 1t to believers in genuine civilservice
reform as . helpful contribution to that worthy
and good cause
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
sugar production In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. Is. - Collector
North mas finished his report Of sugar
production in Nebraska The Grand
island factory has closed, having made
1885, 900 pounds of sugar, and having
in the warehouse 100000 gallons of
third sirup and ITS, 900 gallons of fourth
strip, which will make $4,000 pounds
Of sugar. The Norfolk factory is still
running and to date has made $3.50, 600
pounds of sugar.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Confessed to Murder.

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. IA man
named Kennedy has confessed to the
murder of William Hatton five years
ago in this town. A man named Nc
Mahon was convicted at the time for
the murder and is serving a life sem
%anna for IT.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
KNITTING Works Burned.

RACINE, Wis. Dec lathe Racine
Knitting Company's works were badly
damaged by fire, After two hours of
hard work the fire was subdued. At
one time it threatened to destroy a
block in the business district. The
damaged to stock and machinery will
amount to $4,000; Insurance. s25, 900.
Damage to the building about SIS, 900,
fully covered by insurance.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Nominated for Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. Robert
Adams, Jr.. ex-minister to Brazil, has
been nominated by the republicans. Of
the Second district TO fill the vacancy
in congress caused by the death Of
Charles O'Neill. The special election
will be held on the 10Th inst. Mr..
Adams nomination is equivalent to an
election
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Chicago Post Omce Robbed.

CHICAGO. Dec l3.-One of the boldest
robberles ever known to the Chicago
police or the United States officials in
this city took place in the post office at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening. A. J
Robinson, wholesale stamp cashier, was
knocked senseless with sandbag and
the offace robbed of over Sc. OGO.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Sentenced = Train Robber

PARSONS, Kan, Dec. ls-Will,am
Chalburn pleaded guilty in the district
court to the charge of being one of the
men who robbed the Frisco passenger
train at Mound Valley, Kan, several
months ago and was sentenced to ten
wears at hard labor in the penitentiary
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Big sugar Company Formed.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The National
Sugar company has been organized
with capital of 81, 200. 600. The plant
of the company is located at Yonkers,
with daily capacity of 1000 barrels
Granulated sugar will be hesprincipal
output and the sales will begin early
in January. 1t will be independent OF
the trust. So. a.l
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Glanders Il Epidemic in. lows.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 12.--Twenty-
two cases Of CHAMBERS have been found
among horses in the country east of
this city and the animals have been
ordered killed. The disease is cpl,
demic and dire results are feared.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Ar.d woman burned to Death.

FAYErTE, Mo-, Dec. IL. While Gus
Hinch and family were at church his
dwelling house and it's contents and
$50 in cash were burned up. His aunt,
Delphia Brooks. over 100 years old, per-
ished in the flames
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
FROM " ASHINGTON.
The Fifty-Third Congress d Now
IN Regular Session.
THE SENATE.

: y ~
passed in the senate yesterday to amend
the railroad land grant forfeiture acts
and granting pension OF 500 per
month to Frances Corse, widow Of Gen.
John M. Corse. Adjourned to Monday.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Hoar
trep., Mass. introduced resolution in
the senate yesterday calling upon the
president for information concerning
the authority under which Commits
sioner Blount was appointed and by
what authority he took testimony and
submitted his reports on the Hawaiian
situation. He said:
1.-The appoin tment OF commissioners with
paramount authority as q representative OF
the United States in these islands was as gross
. violation OF the constitution Of the United
States as was ever charged upon or imputed 70
any public Official II it is true that the presl-
dent the senate being in session authorized an
ofhcer TO exercise paramount diplomatic
authority in another country with which the
United States was at peace directed the con-
Sul and the resident minister TO promote his
success by every means in his power, placed
the archives under his complete ana untram-
meled control, authorized him to employ at his
discretion the naval power ana to lano or Win
draw the forces Of the United States at will,
~ one OF the titles of the diplomatic officers In
the act OF congress, the president is standing
upon very slippery ice'
Senator Gray (dem., Del. said he did
not intend to be drawn into discus
sion of the Hawaiian matter even If
the senator from Massachusetts could
not restrain himself from an indul-
Reuce in his habit of scolding an adj
ministration belonging to a party the
opposite of his own.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The time IN
the senate yesterday was occupied in
discussing the bill to repeal the federal
election laws The nomination OF
Charles w. Dabney, Jr., OF Tennessee,
to be assistant secretary of agriculture
was received from the president.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the house
yesterday the general debate on the
bankruptcy bill was closed. bill was
passed to increase the force Of capitol
employees. A bill was introduced to re-
peal the provisions of the last army
bill prohibiting the reenlistment OF
privates who have served ten years or
more who are over IS years Of age.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The Torrey
bankruptcy bill was defeated in the
house yesterday by vote of 14s to Ill
on motion that the enacting clause
be stricken out. Adjourned to the
18th.
WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-In the house:
yesterday bills were introduced to pre-.
vent strikers interfering with mail
trains, to provide for a uniform system
of bankruptcy, and bill making
changes in postal affairs. The ways and
means committee have changed the
time when the tariff bill will go into eff
feet from March to- June l, 1894, and
have also made several changes in the
measures.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-In the house
yesterday the bill to admit Utah as a
state into the union was discussed at
length
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Heavy Fire L.osses.

New YORK, Dec 13.-The fire loss
for the country for the week ended
last Saturday was estimated at 8, o12,
500. This brings the years loss up to
date to $127, 800, 600. s
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Had Many Children.

DENlsoN, Tex, Dec. Is. y. v. Bur-
rors, aged lo4, died in this city yester-
day. He had been married nine times
and was the father Of thirty two chill
dren, twenty-fo Of whom are living.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Long Tramp Ended.

New York, Dec. 13.-Fred Miller, tho
pedestrian, and Gaess, his dog, who
started to walk from San Francisco to
New York 5000 miles) on June 26, ar.
rived in this CITY Yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Two Killed by Gas.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 49, Seven per-
sons were pulled out Of the Dineen
flats asphy xiated by Illuminating gas.
The leak was in the meter and was
caused by freezing. Two have since
died. ss .,5sa553} sSes n .5
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Four Negroes Lxnched.

81 SELMA,sAla. Dec. l8 -Four negroes
were lynchedt near here yesterday for
attempting to break into the house Of
Mrs. w. g. Jones. This made six lynch
sinRs III this section in one week.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Post once robbed.

n. ss MAzoMANIE, !. Dec 3. Bur glars
blew open the safe in the post Office and
took over 81, 900. The safe is q COM
plete wreck and the glass in the front
OF the post ohiceis broken. B s5s5s555
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Nfinister. q. Is. Mizner Dead.

u SAN FRANCISCO, Dec II Lansing 3
Miner. ex-U United States minister 1 NJ to
Guatemala, whose connection with the.
Barr,1ndia affair resulted in his recall
died at Benecia, aged 65. sS so
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
The North Western Line.
e., St. F., M. & O. Ry.)
THIS IS The LINE.

Which runs the famous ''NORTIt-WE4TERN
LIMITED" from Minneapolis at 1880 p. m., st.
Paul $40 p. m. Daily, arriving Chicago go q.
III. Splendidiy equipped with Pullman and
Wagner Private Compartment and New style
Sixteen Section S1eepers and Buffet smoking
Library Coaches. The finest train West Of Chi
cag0.
Which runs the ATLANTIC AND SOUTH
ERN EXPRESS" from Minneapolis at 5:45 PM,
st. Paul G:25 m, Daily Except sunday, arriv-
ing Chicago 7:45 a. M Superb Buffet Sleepers
and FREE Reclining Chair Cars. The best
train to take in order to reach Chicago early in
the morning 80 as to make connections with
fast trains for all lines for East and South,
Which runs the fast "YADGER STATE EX
PRESS from Minneapolis at 1920 q. m. st.
Paul 500 a. M, Daily, arriving Chicago 9:36 p. NJ
Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious Parlor
Cars. This train affords a delightful daylight
ride to Chicago.
Which runs Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
from Minneapolis and st. Paul every night In
the year to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansss City. the
Superiors and Duluth; also Luxurious Parlor
Cars to the superiors and Duluth on fast day
trains,
When making journey from Minneapolis
and st. Paul itmeans The Best Service. Ths
Greatest Luxury, The Most Complete Comfort
If your ticket reads via 1.-THE NORTHWEST
ERN LINE.'
For full information as to through rates and
routes and sleeping car accommodations re-
served in advance call on or address agents at
l59 East Third Street, st. Paul; Is Ncollet House
Block, Minneapolis; or agents OF connecting
roads and for map folder FREE; address
T. w. TEASDAI1E,
GENT Passenger Agent. u
ST. PAUL. MrNN. 459as@S
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Crtme,. z. 81, & 8 Drunken Father.

P1TTsBURaH Dec. 9 Jacob.
Holtznan, OF this city, killed his baby
and himself while in . 6ftt Of drunkens
nasSinn
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
sIBI.EY COUNTY.

County Delesate-W Fahey. Green Isle.
Div. No. l, Green Isle President Daniel
nysrs; ac VICE prs*s e q REQ sec
choe Morrin: ms sec, M McMahon: chm stand
iIg com, Jas Regat chm sick com, r. Martin
Meeting LIST Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

go, Thos McMahon, box 11b; Nm go, las Con.
nelly; ins 70, Lo9is aaiey; treasurer, Fem
assy .enss nes ssn {.
8-d' Thursday 81 month g 7sao O'Clock p ID "a
McAdams halls And ave Vest. .. S
ot scSn 4 Mss.e asrfef R Sa
ridge, roe 500; John = Stone, do sc: DAVID
MURPHY. trea.ursr; Thomas Reedy, ms CSC: John
Mehady chairman sick committee; meets LIST
County DeleGts. Thomas COLEMAN. Fridlsy.
& Div No AnOka-President. + q Ryan. Anoka;
Jss 7oArdle. Anoks: "a and ins Is. rhos Rlsy,
Anoka; treasurer. Thos Cla6k. Anoks: marshal
ssa; anosa q LanEnsn ridley
meetings. "a Sunday Of eash month at GA B
hall End ave.
County OaleRate. o. r. McDeemott. Clontarf.
Z Division No. /, Clontarf-Presidant, jas Kent;
iegue; q sec. Patrick FOLEY: ins Dec . j jams
al, Patrick 6srlins ton; serTeent.s t; srm a
Robertson: sentinel, james Fleming: chairman
sick Q mmittee, John aosson.. Meetings first
Sunday Of month in Town hall
Benson: vice president, Jas O'Connor; rec esc
T 81 Donnelly; I'm and ms SEQ. P. 8 Gallagher,
Benson; treasurer. J G Collins; marshsl. John
tinil NJ Hoban; chairman sick comm ttee, NJ
2 ooieley; address. Benson, MINI: NEST LIT Sun.
AvooA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, e MCNAMARA.
Div: No. 1-5piritual Director. Rey 9 Condron;
Pres5dent. J Mah9ney; vice-president. Peter
Brady; treasurer. Dryer: REQ SEQ. ] r Sui.
marshal, d ) MCNAMARA: ser-at-arms, W Bot.
TOMS; door-keeper. M Griffin; meet LIST Sun.
day OF each month.
Div. No 2, Curre-Juhn German, president.
Thos McAvoy, vice president; Jam Keary.
treasurer; VIM O. ell, ins sec: Thos Commits
asss ses Fank Fksa ss9tne
Meet end Sunday of each month at Curries hall
'Currie, Min. 1900
GRANVILLE. BIC STONE COUNTY
County Delegate Patrick HeaIy.
President, b p O,Neill; vice president Thos
Dolan; rec sec. K Grove; fin SEQ, H 0'Hara:
treasurer. Ale5 Moran; ins sec, George Rowles;
e. MoDonneu: m M6S sst nara
day of month. q
LII suEUR COUNTY.
Comfy ,,'atg1 Delegate strattoq Mo9tgomery
Sullivan; vice.president, John pence; rec eco.
Burns; fin SEQ. James Ronayne; ms sec.
jos Doherty; treasurer, Henery Regain; marshal,
sulliva chairman sick committee. Den,eI
Hickey: meet LIST Sunday In month, at 2 O'Clock
pm. ct st homas.
u,es EsSn III; sSs9 sa Walsh
Guinness: I'm sec, Shea; tressn ; : Peter asr
Morgan; ms sec. G Walsh; meet 1se Sunday
Division No. 8, Montgomery r Stratton.
president; John Sweeney, vice. pres1dent; nj
Meagher. REQ SEQ; Robert Devereux, fin sec;
W Kennedy, ms sec; Jerry Keohen, treasurer;
Division No. 4, Waterville-DrC P Dolan, pres
dent; Ed Brophy, vice-president; O'Leary.
rec and I'm SEQ; David Connolly. treasurer; D
Nd Hunt. ms sec.
Div No s Kilkenny President Thos Byrne:
vic president. Leonard Doyle; rec sec; Thos
Caehin; fin sec. chos J dye; ms sec, Ed Gun
at-arms chaei Gardner; doorkeeper, James
Hoban.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

You can exchange your money at Irish
American Bank before starting for a draft pay
able at any bank in England, Ireland Or Scot
land.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
MCLKOD COUNTY.


County Delegate, Patrick McEligott. Glencoe,
Dfvision No. l, Glencoe President, T. b GIL
leck: yicepresident, NJ Dolan; rec Sec John
W Halloran; fin sec, ] p Waldron; ins Sec r
McElliRott: treasurer, Jas. Waldron: marshal,
James McNelhus; sergeant-at-arms, Dan Dixon;
Oh irman sick committe Vim Fay; meets at /
o'clock m list Sunday of month at G. a b hail.
presidents; John O'Fallon, vice president; n J
burns, rec sec; John Mccormick, fn $50; Syl-
vester Fellon, treasurer; NJ j Burnes, ins Sec
TILLNORE COUNTY.
County Dele9ate. ThOs fOgaty. IsinOurs.
Division No. 1, Preston-Preeident,A L Ben
nett; vice president, rhos J Hanley; rec sec,
John Gallagher; 1n sec. w J Ryan; treasurer,
j d Mahoney, ms sec. A Z Bennett.
B Div No q IA esboro-Preeident, John Larkin;
vice president, T Dufkin; rec sec, ] T Lynch;
fin sec, Jas Scanlan; treasures. T Devanny; ins
sec. ID J MahOney; do0rkee or, Jas Lynch;
marshal, Jn0 ToOmey; meet I'd and 4th To. g.
days Of month.
STKELK COUNTY.
County Delegate, G O'Brien.
Division No. l. 0watonns-P President, J
o. Brien; vioepresident. LouRhlin; rec
sec, IT Clarke; fln sec, 3 Malone; FMS SEQ.
"A Ionergan; treasurer: II ] McGrath sergeant
alarms and door keeper. VIM Roach; place Of
meeting, OwatODna.
D NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY.
County DeJegate-EF r. Burns. Norwood.
Is Div. No president, 7 T. Kearnan: vice
president, " Craven; rec SEQ, q Powers; I'm
$50, > Malone; treasurer. J n Finnegan; ina
InalshAl,, Pr Mccormick. Jr; sentinel, John
sHweeneg; schairma sick committee, . Walsh
tme o8 meeting "A Sunday Of month:
Es DIV No. e WafertOWns-E,rs2td6 nt, 5s Con
En0lly j, yioe1proeida Jame1 Murphy: rec eec,
a 4 Craven; ins 81 i
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
SCOTT COUNTY

y County Delegate. F J Leonard, Jordan.
Divieion No !, Belle Plaine-President. Dirt r
Maloney; vice president. James 5heehan;. REQ
sec. Conlon; tn sec, r Kilduff; treasurer.
Daniel Callahan; insurance $50. Ja1nes O'Neill:
neet lat Sunday of month"; -'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
PERSONAL.

u. H. Browulec Of Clcburne was m
the city yesterday.
officer Ferguson has returned from
TRIP to Dallas, Waco, Clobuue ana other
points.
W. w, Morris, one of Rhlmo's prom-
hent citizens, cume down Yesterday
j, i. Rolston Of Vernon n IN tic city
combining business and pleasure.
Harry Alexander of Wcatherrord is
In the city.
r. J., Walker came down from Panhan-
die yesterday.
city " Wv
j, r, Boyd of Thorn Springs was
among the visitors no the Panther city
yesterday
u T. Fisher Of Denison Is guest MT
the Mansion
=. b Dale Of Bonham was one of tho
visitors from North Texas yesterday.
j. II. Murrah Of Godllcwnite como
doing Wv
g. 9, Haynes one of Panhnndla's
fusllers was among the visitors to Tho
city Yesterday.
, \. a. Wiley, manager of the Magnolia
t,alue company came in from Colorado
city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
- IIKES TEXAS.

Mr. Henry b. Hyde Of New York who
has been IN the city for day or two
expressed the wurmest admiration for
Texas to q Gazette representative. He
was always pleased b. come here for
be- liked the free manly ways Of the
people and then be regarded it as great
state in size. in resources and iu possible
ties There was 40 reason why it should
not develop into the greatest prosperity.
He Is friend of Texas. and always
talks Tor her. This is bis third visit to
the state and bee hopes 90 live 10 enjoy
many more
From another and very responsible
source 20 is known chat some OF the
rumors current Of the intention Of the
Equitable company 10 build in this city is
the Yeriost uunsensce at This time any
way. no such intention at present exc
fafa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
NnM oRLEANS RAcEs

New Orleans, La, Jan. Tive fur
longs Don first. Hubert o'Nciu second,
Jim Reed third, Time, l;0J l-2
Five frlongs John Oliver first, Viola
second, joe Lee third. Time. 1908 "a.
six furongs Whittier first. Wnnuga
Second Little Addio third Time,
l:lG l-2
second. Nathan Frank third. Time. ] "A
Seven furlongs, General Marmaduke
first Aphons second, Borealis third.
Time, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
An oREER mo nrRGE-

Boston. Mass. Jan. dick Burgo.
the English lightweight champion pugi-
list, received an offer from prominent
ist received an o0er from a prominent
New Norl, sporting man representing a
now club about 20 Doc organized, of a
purse of $4,000 to fight Austin Gibbons,
or Sl250O 10 fight BILLY Meyer. Bwge
has sent an answer that he will entertain
NO proposition TO meet any other man
than McAulilio until the American cham
plon positively refuses To- mako match
In that event Burge will give the Cres-
cent City club the FIRST opportunity. hay-
ing given Captain a. W. Cooke, the
clubs Boston representatives a promise
to that effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY,

X. G. Reynolds, superintendent Of con-
structiOn for the Southwestern Telephone
company Is IN the city for the purpose
Of experimenting extensive improve
neuts.
A now cable will boz strung at the foot
of Main and Houston streets across the
railway tracks. aud the numerous wires
punched together. The cables will be
strung on J0-ioOt poles
Tho metallic circuit line In process of
construction between Dallas and Fort
Worth is now completed as far rs Hand
ley and will be In the city IN ten days.
This line win give the two cities two
complete metallic circuits.
One Of the greatest pianists In this
country will give q piano lecture recital
az ST. Pnuls Methodist church ON Thurs
day evening. Jan. -. BY all mems hear
him, you viii not regret H.
uue contains the following notice Of
uuc contains the following notice of
Edward Baxter Perry, the famous blind
pianist, who VIII give one Of his interest
Ing lectures for the benefit of the Asso-
clntcd Charities nc st. Pauls church.
Thursday evening, Jan. -. THE pi-
unist displayed % beauty of conception
and technical finish of the highest do
gree of artistic excellence. In regard 10
his playing there is no need of reference
30 NAls lfIIN y IlNHlNNl MISFORTUNE nc
Is an artist of high rnink. and such exc
position Of virtuOIty us his rendition ot
LISTS transcription of the lsrl King aud
Rubensunc's Susrus 90 lltudc may be-
Cuunllrd. but rarely oNcDllcd. Mr. Perry
received quite un ovation during his
recital and well deserved the honor,
bestowed upon him
The Fort Worth Deutsche. Nercin had
q very enjoyable social gathering at Dos
hall, corner OF Fourteenth aud Houston
streets. last night which was largely NC
tended hy the members and other German
residents of the city.
The Patti Rosa combination win arrive
from Dallas this morning. Reports Co
Manager Grccuwull arc To- the effect that
the company played 60 large business In
Dallas
\ nurlhcr was reported due Zoo This city
ni % o'clock last night which 10 was said
would exceed ion severity my oi the
season and pDclrd WAS displayed nt
tnn pDstoiicc advising people tO turn OH
the water iu order 10 prevent the pipes
from freezing but the norther failed 90
mUterialize.
PnTolm0n Parish. of the police force.
is reported seriously NO. being compelled
10 leave his beat aud go home
The Link aud Pin Is the name of new
weekly paper a. Denison. devoted TO the
interests of railway employees.
Follow pencil plCkiugs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
OTrICER RIOE IIpnnYEs.

Reports from the bedside of Officer
Rice who was shot q few days ngo by
"a man whom be was eudOayoriug Co
plncc under arrest. are to the effect that
The wounded officer is resting as uoirtly
hay, fuir chance for reasonably speedy
recovery lie Is not allowed tn speak
aud visitors to his home ARE cautioned
not 90 cndcayor 90 talk Go him. Mr. Rice
srcius iO lrvl this embargo Ou bis liberty
moro perhaps thun bis confinement. as
there are SOME callers Dc would gladly
talk with it permitted tp DO so The
lntest reports are very encouraging aud
his many friends viii motto with pleasure
every step forward un tbc road to I've
pONpry.