davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
AS a Matter of Justice.

In publishing the proceedings OF the
city council in the last issue of The
NEWS we unintentionally neglected to
give Mayor Baldwin's reasons for dec-ar-
ing motion to go into the election OF
officers out of order and leaving the
council chamber before the aldermen en-
tered into that work. The mayor gave
as his, reasons that Judge Query had
granted an order restraining
the recently elected mayor and alder
dermen. from electing city officers for
1898 until the courts had settled the is
sue involving the seals of the three al
dermen. elect, and that he had acknowl-
edged service.
While THE NEWS does not entertain
the same ideas as Mayor Baldwin upon
the issues involved in this matter, we
had not the least desire nor the slightest
intention, in our published report, of not
giving him the full benefit of anything
he might have said or done at that meet
ing of the body over which he presides.
We were not at that meeting of the
council, and our report was based upon
information gathered the next morning.
This is written voluntarily as simple
matter of justice to Mayor Baldwin.
The mayor is a safe, conservative man
and one who uses long head. He is
thoroughly familiar with city affairs,
aud can give wise direction to matters OF
public Importance. We trust that his
administration will soon move off auspi-
clously and that it will be splendid
success, adding to the high reputation
of the mayor himself and bring great
benefit to the people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Citation.

GEORGIA-.-Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, Jan. End, 1898.
= Whereas, it appearing to the court
that the estate of Gilsy A. fitzpatrick,
ate of said county, deceased, is with
out legal representation, and that
there is necessity tor administration
thereon, all persons are hereby noti-
fed to show cause, if any they have,
why the administration Of said estate
should not be vested in the clerk OF
the superior court of said county, or
some other fit and proper person. at
the February term, 1898, OF OrGinan
rvs court. j. W. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Agreeable to the will OF Mrs. E..
[igdon, late of Terrell county, de-
ceased, will be sold before the court
house door in Dawson, Terrell coun-
ty, Ca, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, the house and lot lying
south Of NJ. y. Minis, said lot front
ing on Stonewall strret TWO acres and
running back one acre deep. Said
place known as the Higdon place.
Terms cash.
A. j. BALDWIN, Executor.
Da xson, Ga, Jan. 2, 1893.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Citation.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Court of Ordinary, Chambers, De"
Gender 81, 1892.-The appraisers
appointed upon application of Mrs.
L. M. johnson, widow of Julius &.
johnson, deceased, for twelve months
SUP port for herself, having filed
their return, all persons concerned
are hereby cited to show cause. it
any they have, at the next February
term, 1898. of this court why said
application should not be granted.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
For Dis1nissiOn-
.RGIA-Terrell County.

GEORGIA-TerrelI County.
Ordinary's Office, Dec. 9th, 1892.
WIN. hoffman, administrator, of
A. G. Williams, represents that he
has fully discharged the duties of his
said trust and prays for letters of dis
mission. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in March next, why said
VIM. Hoffman should not be dis
charged from said administration.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Petition for Election.

GEORGIA-TerreII County.
Ordinary's Office, Dec. 26th. 1892.
A lawful number of freeholders of
the 1143rd district, G. NJ, of said
county having filed their petition in
writing tor an election in said dis
trict in order to determine whether
the stock law shall 60 into effect in
said district, notice is hereby given
that said petition will oe hear d and
passed upon on Saturday, the 21st.
day of January, 1898, at 10 o'clock
a M, at the Ordinary>s Office in
DaV son, Ga.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Dawson Mast Lend.

The next few years will he one that
marks a great prog ess in the south, and
one Of wonderful prosperity and growth
to its towns, cities, counties and dlS-
tricts. And every town and hamlet in
this .3od-blessed southland is putting on
it's thinking cap and studying how 1t can
best advance itself and keep up with the
march of progress.
Such is the feeling that obtains all
ovor the south, brought about by renew
ed confidence in sou ,hern investments
which the democratic victory and assur-
ances of peace pnd white supremacy
have created. This feeling not only OBJ
tains in the south, but it is general
throughout the east, north and west
The next few years will be wonderful
years for the south.
VIII Dawson be found where she
should be--in the lead? That depends
upon whether her citizens do their duty
THE News honestly believes that Daw-
sonians will do their duty, and that Daw-
son will lead in the matter Of develop
ment and enterprising progress. We have
an abiding faith in Dawson. 1t has ev-
erything needed but one, and that is the
'lively gas with which julie Vernes
doctored the Dutch town.
And that ''lively gas is easily OBJ
tanned. Let two or three live spirits
start the ball of development rolling; let
them talk development from morning
till night and interest every man in de-
veloping and improving Dawson. They
can make Dawson lead they can put
her at the head of the live cities in this
section.
will they do it?
We trust so; we believe they will
God has so endowed Southwest Geor-
gia, Terrell county and Dawson that
they rank among the best countries on
the globe. Shall we take this talent and
keep it just as it is? Surely not. 1t is
our duty to improve it; it is our necessi-
ty to incre, se it lest it be taken from US
and given to those sections which have
improved and increased their talents.
The world is advancing, and unless
we advance with it our wealth, our back
bone and our sinew will go to the Sec
tions which are keeping up with the
times and beginning the vigorous work
so necessary to the glad new era of pros
perity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Or the Comic Side Of Life.
FUN. SINGING. DANCING AND MUSIC.

All the characters in On Hand
are taken from real lie. They are
not fictitious stage creations the
same as in other plays. EVERYTHING
they say and do is true. The origi-
nails can be seen in all large cities
every day, and they are presented as
nearly perfect as an imitation can be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
The Farmers and Cotton Factories.

A great deal has been said about man
ufacturing cote n in the fields-not liter
ally, but by locating factories all through
the cotton belt. A practical and fruit
full suggestion to this end has been made
at Ameri Gus, where enterprising spirits
are organizing $780, 900 cotton factory
and the farmers will take part. The
Manufacturers Record says:
GA movement is on foot az Americas,
Ca, for the organization of cotton fac
tory company. A capital stock of $780,
900 is proposed, and the Sumter Real
Estate & ImprovemI Mt Co. will be asked
to subscribe S95, 100, which amount it
will have accumulated in its treasury by
next March. The farmers of the vicini-
ty are to be interested in the company,
and will be allowed to pay for their
S took in cotton
Here is a chance for the farmer to be-
come a. capitalist. He may subscribe TO
the capital stock of cotton factories and
dig it out of the ground. The capital to
manufacture the great staple in the fields
will thus spring spontaneously from the
soil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

DURING the recent cold weather the
thermometer went six degrees Oelo" ze-
70 in the northwest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Ii is now generally understood that
6he international monetary conference
will do nothing to assist the United
States Congress in settling the question
of silver coinage. The democratic con-
gressmen know the needs of their coun-
try and the wishes of their constituents,
and it would be contemplate political
cowardice for them to attempt to evade
the question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
The MercurlaI Frenchman.

The French republic stands on the
ragged edge of disruption and revolu-
ton. The late development of venality
in the great Panama canal compa-
ny has thrown the govern nent into the
most violent agitation. 1t is well estab-
lished that Gavroche can start revolu-
ton in Paris, and for less cause than
that which now stirs the French people
to rebellion against supposed dishon-
est administration.
Whether or not the present govern
ment is responsible, the people are in
clined to place the blame on the exist
ing administration. The loss of money
to the masses, who had been duped into
the canal business, seems not so much
to affect the opinion of the people as the
venal attitude the administrator occu-
pies for not taking better Gale of the pop
ular interest.
We on this side of the big pond sym
pathize, of course, with the country and
people which gave us the Marquis de
Lafayette, and our hopes are that the
French republic is firm on its base, to
endure forever and republicanize the
whole of Europe in due time. That
our mercural friends across the ocean
may cool down under their present
wrongs and rectify their government
without bloody revolution is the earnest
wish of the whole American people.
THE New York Sun has undertaken to
find out how many soldiers were actual
ly engaged at any given time in the late
war, and it's figures indicate that the
popular notion on this subject is widely
at variance with the facts. Ii appears
that the maximum number of soldiers
in active service in all the armies of the
United States at any time between Sum
ter and Appomattox was 6S9,8O2 And
in this connection it is noted that the
number of persons drawing pensions on
account of the civil war on the Both OF
June last. as officially reported. was
S46.869, to say nothing of the number
that have been added to the roll since.
These figures are something impressive.
DAWSON needs fostering of public
spirit. Let us 10 something during the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

AT last tie official vote Of California
is announced, and eight Cleveland el"e-
tors are CHOSEN and one Harrison elector
squeezes in by few votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

MEN in politics must make up their
minds that when they can't have things
their way they must allow the other fell
low to have things his way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04
Natrfnnnial statistics.

During 1892 Ordinary Roberts issued
175 marriage Hcenses-35 to whites
and 40 to negroes. This is about half
of the number issued the year previous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

That there is money in hogs every
stock-raiser will be convinced when he
learns that Phil Armour, the greatest
swine-sticker on earth, has just given
81 ,5OO,O00 to training institute. There
is a millionaire who is no hog if he did
get rich on pork.
Buy fresh Alabama lime at Variety
Works.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

Fancy candies, Fruits and Nuts of all
kinds at Jordan Bros. Call there and
get your Christmas goods cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-04

DAWSON needs fostering of public
spirit Let us 10 something during the
year 1898 to push the town ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

A Chicago dispatch says; The regular
bi-monthly meeting Of the passenger de-
partmcnt Of the Central Traffic associa.
ton wac held here to-day, but the meme
beers coniented themselves with attending
to mere routine matters. All the trouble
some questions relating To the payment
Of street commissions and deals with
ticket sralpcrs, which number uf Che
roads have boon dclcctcd induging In,
were referred to the meeting OF the gem
erll managers 70 he held here q week
from today. A number of applications
for reduced rates ON the certificate plan
for conventions and meetings Of one kind
or another were disposed Of, hut no qucs-
ton Of grclter importance was touched,
Freight rates east Of Chicago were al.
lowed 10 rest to-day. To all outward ap-
pcareucc authorized tariffs were main.
Gained
The statement Of earuinrs for he Mo
non" road for che month uf November
shows surprising increase In passenger
earnings. when the expected effect Of the
cessation OF Worlds fair business Is re
mcmbcrcd. or The month they amounted
10 S743l1, against Sdt,i4i for the same
month last year. an increase Of SlD,Si1,
Freight earnings, on the other hand, fell
off from Si7g.211 for November last year
10 S153,727 for the same month this year,
n decrease of S25.5J0 Total earnings for
Abe month were S26i.322 this year
against S252, SIS for the mouth last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

The special committee Of the Western
Passenger association had a conference
with the First ward agents yesterday in
regard TO the settlement Of the Immigrant
Commission problem. says a Saturdays
Chicago dispatch. The committee con
Sist~ Of George II. lleaiford Of thc 81.
paul roHd: =. Enstis, Of the Burning
tom: John Sebastian, of che ltgck
Island; W. Il. White, of the AtchisOn; II.
q Townsend. Of the Missouri Pacific; II.
III Lord, Of the Chicago Great Western,
and 4, N. Pratt, of the Minneapolis and
II. Louis. Mr.. II. B Mcclellan. general
Eastern agent Of abe Wabash, represented
The purpose Is % establish regular
sf,ole OF commissions for oil Western Inn
gni.sraut passenger traffic 70 points be
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast,
and to limit the maximum commission 10
81, or SO II X now So 10 SO IL was
evident from the start that the Canadian
Pacific aud SOpthrra Pacific companies
y0nld cut an important figure Ia the
regulation of rates. Some Of those pres
e1t believed that they could not main.
min a fixed commission unless they had
an agreement with The tNO companies
mentioned The QUESTION Of how 10 gei
around this dihieaity will b. discussed at
another session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
BIG FouR WANTS IN.

New York Herald.
President NJ II. ingalls, Of the Rig
-Four, who is In this city. admitted ycsicr-
day that his company Lad been ncgotis-
ting for The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
lnilroad for some time-so long, In fact,
unt j had got 20 be- an old story.
We would like the Eastern Illinois
ruad, he said It's Il fine piece Of tract,
But the price seems too high for us.
saw Mr. Porter day before yesterday and
We talked about the matter, hut FROM
present indications ! see no immediate
prospect of our coming TO terms. We
have talked Of trade for several years,
ana haVc had experts gn over their books
before
We didn't discuss the inter at the
meeting Of the board Of directors today.
We simply met TO organize and elect Of
hcers. II was tie first time that we had
been able TO get u quorum since the an
nnnl meeting IL October, We reelected
all of the old officers.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail.
road is now used 10y the Big -Four as ap
entrance To Chicago. The main line OK.
tends from Chicago TO Ierrc Hnutr, 1IS
miles, with a branch l2g milcs long, from
Mumcner 10 Brazil. II has q branch cN-
tending frOm Dauyille 10 ShclbyVillr.. m,
on the Rig Four's ST. Louis line. Via This
route the two companies make mp u very
good line from Chicago 10 81. Louis The
Eastern Illinois lAs other short branches,
but Of course the most valuable part Is
its fine entrance 10 Chicago and terminal
property in that city
Ii is believed in New York that there Il
q probability that an agreement as "a
terms Of sale may be reached soon. The
two properties can be operated jointly
more cheaplN tl.an separately, and th,
mood If ottrtuiimpnf In nuprntirr nxnpnsp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Kansas City star
II bas been settled that the Kansas
clv Wyandoiic and Northwestern rail-
,rlv ,sul be sold on January 4, 1884.
,,,,rneys frdn this city were 10 consuia-
~, Win Jndge Caldwn!l Of the United
S,s.,.s ,,aur,. al NJ. loais yesterday over
~ terms III fhe modification Of the hnal
deeree demanded hy certain Of ihe eredi,
sors II the road jndge CaldiWeh gaahs'-l
Issri to January q, 1891. and faxed the
49,, nriee ~ nc road AT SGjOWO. ~.
sle.,f sf one million dollars ~ required
h me original decree t.,i
ne rad wiz BE- reorgdnizeil imine,ll,,
a.div sfter being sod. Il il understood
tbet most Of the creditors have asrs'i 70
fhe reorganization ami VIII Aecep hrs'
mortgage bonds for cher claim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
Decide ro INLrRnyn rnp nnAn

Subject to call issued two weeks ago
by Vice President Edwin Gould. winslow
> Pierce Of New York; A. l.. WOLF,
Dallas Tex. Robert Moore. President S.
W, Fordice and w h. noddridge, mem.
pers OF the board of directors ofthc Cot
fordice, at ~, Louis, to ascertain the H.
iiianciai condition Of the company. TIE
directors unanimously decided 10 vote the
surplus 10 improvements On the property
rather than TO the payment of interest ON
me second mortgage bonds President
Fordice is confident that the road can
slahd letting tie surplus 60 TO improve
y good business aud will he able TO pay
lhn Interests on tho mortgages as they
fall due.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Tho secretary Of state yesterday
.-sot,d a charter % O new railroad cor
,,rstign to be known a. the Missouri
1li,.r and Chicago railway COMPANY. he
-.,,,,1 ,,+..s q 81 900 900. and the stock
~ - ~. m Kansas fiiy men. De
n nv. rr-,,ll-i rsil p fr1u fo'af
=, he Mis,ousi. ksasa. Aat ha-'vsn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

v Chicago Llnitcd Leave
An. Union Depot, No. L..
..No; . lltiion Depot $40 p N
, y. Union Depot. No. 3'
mo, a Union Depot. 200 n IN
accommodation.
a; 18th street. No. 91"..
'''No, 80, 4th street. 300 a N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

Omcials of ail railroads are now busy
,ssuinu annual passes for the year oil
1sa4 The number this year VIII DC
greatly curtailed. The Trunk Line as'o,
e,ation has taken decided stand, and
,,oo,sy MI the other railroads have
adonte1 much the same plan, Coinnlis'
a ',onsr / II. Goddard of the Trunk Lime
association has promulgated the ioN0"
ing agreement ,.,i,on,s List nf
In order TO reduce me eNN,taan1- - far
~, and time passes for lSl- 80 lAr
a a i,r,,r,cficni and consistent. and 20 con
40 s,ch issue to the number acluaiy RI
,,,iroI and TO those entitled TO the evlI
W., M following Is adopted py inc
ir.,nl line board Of presidents
Efrst That the president or chlei eA'
,,ni;ve In charge VII assume am .A,I
~ fnll charge Of the names anu ~, ~
III officers 10 appear upon KY ~ a.
lion 10 other ralr"ad ,"uii'a'' 49,
.',,ei or fine passes, and also OF nv,
.'li'i .,,,,,n such passes shall be issued
~ ~ appiiratiuu Of other rahruau
c" eainnnd That such lists or apMicltions
-. hy tbe Trunk lines or hnnotea ps
I'm an account Of other railroad IN
,,a,jes with die exceptions heiihai' VT
specified. shall be re.irlg,i, ~ ~
lng en-. cbiir.nan Of board Of directors
p pos.ient yieepresidents lweg active OIL
tcers u M campa9y sensr ,,1 9a lsafiic
general superintendent fei t1l,,ic nam.
ia.rS cenersl freight agent, one assisl.,a.
agsr, ' freiebt agent general passsps Z,
sseS one general AGENT oa, f,e sssis aspp g
mcnt located il Or spc ,ar,iiorr and One
serl,ia as a9nrer In New England territory
similar ssan er agent. passenger department
H Seatsi in % peay as'i en- o5 10 similar similar
IN Iruh1S N I.H Easland territory; irayee.
aiilee55 ;y y and district asenis ireisn IN.
ing, a ,ser SPECIFICALLY assigned 70 ~, .r
q c ieessd il g5snk X eIsh d dep sIF
England 49,. ~, ~ ssenerr, for each ter
m ,a. i Tr,,nt Line or New Enslanal -,
rit seeIiy. nat annaai or iiHe p,ss a.'
viii NOT be issued to oa'es's o'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
A PARTY OF ROCK ISLAND OFF.
GALS HERE.
More About the Union Pacific and
Fort Worth and Denver Re.
ceivership-PersonaI
and General.


Worth road on next Monday, says the
Denver Rocky Mountain News Every.
thing indicates that the parties in in
terest will be quite unable to agree on
any person or persons for unanimous
accommodation to the court. and that
the judge will therefore proceed upon
his own Judgment.
1t is known that the Union Pacific in
fluenee has narrowed down to Gen. @.
the Union Pacific system at no distant
of the corporation for the receivership.
The Evans party would be satisfied
with any one of half dozen Denver
men who have been named. The failure
to agree on compromise candidate
leaves the matter entirely In the hands
of the court.
Al this time IT would be interesting to
know whether the general government at
Washington has reconsilcred It's position
Of non-interfcrence and is taking any
part In the affair. In view of the fact
that the government has direct in
terest Of moro than S60,000,0O0 in the
Union Pacific road 1t has been matter
of surprise to lawyers that 1t could look
on with ynconcern while highly import
ant factor in the operation Of the sys-
TEN is apparently on the verge Of being
gathered in by the opposition. The point
Is Of such Importance that II is claimed
President Cleveland himself cannot afford
to overlook it entirely
1t Is among the probabilities that the
government may assume the control Of
the Union Pacific system at no distant
day. Unless movement in this drcc-
ton Is not undertaken at an carly day
keen sighted railway men prophecy the
dismemberment OF the great Union Pa
citic system and the establishment Of
half dozen smaller systems out Of
the various parts 1t is conceded that
government ownership Of the Union
Pacific would be benefit to competing
lines. as rates would then be placed on
stable basis and managers could cal
culate with some certainty as TO the
future. Congress this winter will con
slider the proposition TO issue $30O.000.-
900 of per cent bonds which might be-
sold for cash with which to pay o0 all
plus of S50OO0,OOO for operating ex-
penses and maintenance of the road.
The plan involves the selection of
twelve directors, seven by the govern
ment and five by the stockholders. II
is proposed to operate the road under
| ~, ftvf1 pt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

|for WORTH AND DENVER CITY
RlILwAY COMPANY.
and
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
II, only line passing through the
IRElr PANHANDLE COUNTRY OF
TEXAS.
rtiiest wheat-growing coultry In the
y, Cheap homes for ali: also the only
s iosie to
[aAington. Idaho.
Oregon, Montana
Colorado. Wyoming,
ir Pacific Coast Points. We take you
Z 10 the health resorts OF Colorado.
2. ior copy % our summeriands.
is Information address
f. l.. LoMAN,
or. A.. U. p. ny. omaha, Neb.
d. b. KELLER,
G,P. A., Ft W. and d. y. nv.
Fora ;, orth, lex.
Ms DAVIS. City Ticket Agent
" Main street, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
rrERNATIONAL ROUTE,

y .,,r With Houston aud Texas
, S's S.Sil.,say makes the host time from
30 WORTH, DALLAS.
~. - North Texas Points, to
!, san Antonio. Laredo,
AID points in Mexico
.usIEEPERS DAILY in each
d liNhs.NN. zion VIA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
TENS ANn pAc1Tlc.

~ Eastbound. Leave.
---No. ? daily --- 500 a IN
r. No. daily. O:i5 p IN
.--..No. @ daily. $50 a IN
...--.NoS daily .1O:35 ~
.-.-.-No. 20 daily. .--.. +:lO . III
!. MestDuund.
. m--.-No. dnily..--
sAn--.-No. & daily ..-.-. 0;Oo a m
" me-. No. . daily. .....
m..-..No. Z daily....
No.. No, o daily .......
lh and Pacific trains No. . and o
20 Al TexarLana, \. y. Junction.
"a jefferson. Marshall, l.onEvieW
w, Big Sandy. Mlneola, Wits Point,
\ feruey, East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
Rr WORTH AND mo GRANDE.
'VsToN AND TEXAs CENTRAL.

\ g. .Fort worta. ..... Lao - > n