davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

JOSIAH QUINCY is now out of politics
to the extent of attempting to manage
somebody else's politics for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

THE next governor Of Massachusetts,
will be q Republican. This will be an
ssof year" for the Democrats in that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

RErRIBUTIoN, il such thing exists
In the material world, was swift and
sure in overtaking the Camperdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

FxEE and unlimited talk seems to be
the watchword in the United States
senate. But such talk is "way below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

The court OF inquiry proceedings in the
C Use OF Captain Bernard Hackett
have been pos poned until October
1s Colonel Phetteplace yesterday
informed Governor Brown that
he had made arrangements to 20 to
Chicago and had purchased tickets and
asked that the inquiry be deferred. The
Cover ,or thcreupon adjourned the court
until Oct. 1S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

THE senators are doing their level
best to repeal the Democratic party, II
not the Sherman act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
the NEWS At THE FAiR.
The News is on sale at
Chicago BY Wells B. Silsr 1S9
State street. where it can be
found during the Worids Fair.

LUCKILY. tho senators are not being
paid on space.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

say. That means, Of course. thirty
papers that are strong when they first
buy them. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

Tns pspsAisss want 70 buy thirty
eosoog nswspaesn in Kansas. - they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
ooooooooooooooo
Better
Days
OOOOOOOOOOOOCIOO

The who that times better. and are
going be great deal better than they before the
strngency struck will build up big business for himself
and take lots of business from the timd fellows
The advertiser with the right kind of business stuff in
him. who dares spend money for advertising will
have the advantage and reap the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
The
Time.

To advertise il substantial expected and the
man who can't see it is blind his interests Call
the News office and talk the matter If give
you $Io for 81 you want it, don't you? We can do it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Improvement of the
Teeth.

Society requires Of Its members that they hall bc
gentlemen and ladies' IN ali things-and the teeth.
mus be beyond criticism. Or IILLlNGHA0T.
at his parlors. No eco westminster street. mAkes =
speciality of improving the appearances Of and re.
mo ing dscolorations from. sound teeth as well GS
tn yarous mech hanica opera tions required In re-
wii be- pleased to advise. YOU without charge on
The treatment ana care OK the teeth. az any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

many respects the best advertising medium in the City
of Providence 1t is growing faster than any other is
close second in circulation already its readers substantially
all among the purchasing class and very large proportion
of them are subscribers and have delivered
their homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
ADJOURNED TO OCTOBER IS.

Inquiry into tho Case of Captain Hac kett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
PILLS.

F1r sale by al Druggists. Price go per box;
8 boxes Tor Csc or sent by mail postage frco,ou
receipt % price. Ord n. sehonoi a son. phild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
City Council.

The city council met last night In
regular sesslon, President Resiall IN
the chair. But little businsss oi impor'
tauce was Transacted.
The residents OF Ogden avenue asked
for the grading Of that street, Inc
matter was referred to the street com
mittee.
The pc pie residing on Adams, be-
tween Twenty.sixth and Twenty
seventh, petitioned for the spfinkling
OF said street. Referred 10 the water
committee.
Residents Of King's addition, In the
southwesiern part Of the city, asked
that a nuisance In the shape OF stag
nAnt pools be Abated. Referred 10 hp'
propTiate committee.
Chief Binford asked that the by.
drant ON Twenty.eight street, neal
Washington avenue, be moved To
Pacific avenue and Twenty .eigh'
erect. Referred TO water committee
Gilps hre ordinance was read thu
second tine.
Tho police pay roll wss drawn on the
old scale OF prices, which ELECTED con
siderable dlseusssou. A new pny roll
waa ordered conforming 10 the
changes made In the salaries adopted
In tho rstrenchment resolutions.
The Ogden river bridge was ordered
repaired to the extent OF putting down
new door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
First District Court.

Judge Smith convened court ySs'
terday morning and diopOsed Of n mum
Der OF unimportant motlons.
Tho following suits have been hled'
J. Byron Jennings, the Nepm
attorney, asks that he be granted n
divorce from VinA W. Jennings on llo
ground OF desbrtion. The complaint
alleges that plaintiff has been n kind,
loving and faithful husband, but tincu
February 10, 1892, defendant has Ie'
fused TO live with him a. his wife. The
couple were married In 1852.
Dennis sullivan VI Henry Kohl, TO
recover ss25. 80, money alleged 10 have
been advanced In securing mining
patents.
Jens p. Peterson va Heber q. and
Martin Ivie, 10 recover 1920 on
promisaory note,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Elective Aug. i3, 1888.
Trains drrlrs uH DpdH ~ SAT- Lake
GU DaiB a. F0H0ieE


AuiitvU.
FROM lli Eastern points .......,...,.. q 90 m
IRON Butte Portland. san FRAN
c.fDo. Cache valley and uEicn...l0 60 m
From 900 Eastern points, PARK city
aud uHlcn..--...... .........,,,ii.50 IN
from San Francisco, ogden and
intermediate poInts..........,....-.. % p m
itrom Milford Iuah, Nopu. Provo,
Eureka and intermediate points 10 90 y ~
'from Terminus and To0olo............. . " q M
DEPART
For ogden, iuicrmodilic points.
san frtncHc1, piri Ciiy and
an Eastern points ..............,. 90 a m
For Ogden and intermediate points =. 4 o. . m
For Ogden, intermediate points
and oil Eastern points...,............ o 90 p m
Tor ogden, Hutte Helena, Portland.
Cache valley and san francisco % p IN
ifor Eureka. Provo and Milford........ Z 20 p IN
FOR 1ooclo and TormIhus....,....... : q am
Run only on Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday
Trains south o. Juab will run every other
day only NrvuF Juab Monday. "wednesday
and FRIDAY. and FRISCO on Tuesday Thursday
aud saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Woman Accused of Forgery.

Deputy Marshal BallAntyne yestsr'
day arrested Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes
on the charge OF forgery, said 70 have
been committed ia 1891. Mrs. Hughes
borrowed $500 through loan agency
OF this city and gave NJ security n
mortgage on certain real estate, signing
the name Catherine Jones TO that
Instrument a. also 10 the note.
II now turnB up that the prisoner
had no such real estate and that the
name Jones was forged. Not being
able to put up the requisite bond she
was taken 10 the poniIentiary last
night where sho will remain until the
case 10 called by tho district court,
having been indicted by the grand
Jury at the last sitting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
School Examing Board.

Yesterday the examining board,
consisting OF Superintendent Page anu
Professors Curry and Smith, was In
session ut the Central school building,
and large number Of ladies and gem
tlemen deslrous Of teaching In the
public schools were preseDt. Only
successful competitors Will be allowed
20 teach. The board will DO In session
orr days In all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

The emperor Of China every year
piOughs a little piece OF ground ana
iuts grain IN it, presumably to on.
courage his subjects to INDUSTRY and, a.
II were, IA city tho work OF agrlcul.
ture to them. Ottho ceremony as per.
formed this year u foreign exchan G
gives au interesting description. Oh
tue day set apart for the work the TN.
peTnr lett his palace at O'Clock in the
morning, accompanied by his suite.
On the road he halted by an altar
erected to the honor Of the god Of agri-
culture. After prayer and offerings OF
eaorihces, breakfast was part ken OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
no,ryeyiug the River.
10 u

- " du,s''o surveying Ogden river
erH eilgiOlllly De- Of determining tho
rumor that he was can be obtained by
Vermont, on tho O.. the waters AZ NE
line, and as to the la,S"' ~ Ranister
his iatheT's naturalization "a, who will
been complete before lie possible
legal maturity. The talk iub,
was the mer,st speculation, cat
one case by Misunderstanding An,
the other by misconstTuotIou; Arthuen
father never lived Ia Canaan an
Boyd's became citizen OF the UniteI
States through being citizen OF
Nebraska when II was admitted into
the Unlou--a time when naturally
young Boyd must have bovn vcry
young indeed, as he IL only middle.
aged now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

mo reach "Perfoctlon" It Is
necessary to so soften tho
1 Cheosey part or Casiene
as to make II as dlgestlblo as
Mothers milk. To equal Ma
ture is "Perfoction."
Tho st. Charles Evaporated
Cream Co accomplish tho
bove results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
CURRENT IlnI TAsli
Ia Eject Itiv aOib, 1893


IrAvNH HAIr IlWH
No. s-TOr Provo, NIuguumt 81 uHatrh
AMI MI points Eaat .,,...,......... sos an
ko,t-FOr Provo, Grand junction and
all points LAst,,,.... .,....--- 't0p'ia'
No, c-Ior eureka, Liruvp, Manu-,
and sulinA s.... ,..,,....,.., .s. ih pm
No. s-FOr ogden and Wost...,.,,-,.,.ll'e!p Pm
No l-tor ogden and The West ','.... II 10 '''hl
ANU IVES rtfr IANH
No, l-Frum Lurc q, Provo, urgnd
Junction and The kasl ,,a..,,...,ill o. am.
No E-VrOm Provo, Grand Junction
and tho haat. .......,.',...,.....,.u 800 pm.
10. s-from bingham, li0Ts, Manu-,
aut haItnh .......t,.tt s,,,, ,.ss,. p ttNptn'
no. g-.Trom Ogden and the Meat'...a. ig5 Am
No. A-ftom Ogden and the West. .,.. 'it1 p w.
Only lime running through Pullman falaeu
Double Drawing Nlnm rlvcpcra 90 Denver VIA
Orano Junction aud TO Kansas CiiY aud uhirs-
rr via Colorado fuiutHt ard On'Y hue running
Tuilmrn -lecuors SALE i.atu To son francisco
Exchanges. CLOSE connections. haiety speed
aud comfort.
ft,t tunIer SOL &C. Sud south ~.
ID. IUuGh, A. \. MkLbh IA, BENNETT
Ca. mHIsEoL Gen. AupL Ien.F. a 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Oranges GruMing.

G. II. Bloomsterberg Of thin city has
several small orange trees glowing in
his nursery and hot house. Several
Of tue tfeos are bearing fruit; two Of the
oranges being over an Inch In d.
AmettT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

UNI 7" ENNNN0
o dor. Ladies' KID Toe slippers az !j'.
Idtz Ladies' huc oxford Walking
Shoe worth si,j5. ut en-.
doA Ladies' nro oxford Walking
shoes worth sL5O, at sLlu.
dor. Ladies' limo Oxlord Nld Walk
Ing Shots worth sl,1a, NJ sl,...
o dol Childfcn's fine oxford Kid
Walking shoes NO big cut prices.
doz. Chiltreu'H School Shoes, solid
and good, at TO l2-1Oc.
NV ltTs Cush Store,
ORR. pOslaiiicc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
HDJKCENT CITIES
CITY COUNCIL WORK.
Finances, Taxes, CITY Warrants anu
Unsafe Buildings.

At last nights session OF inc Guy
council, the city recorder presented
his report for the quarter ending Aug
18Th, 1898. The following IL the re-
capitulatioui
Cash received ........ .,. 90. ..'' .''''''''' & a.
Warrants outtinudins.. ,'''...s''' '''''''. o.
Disbursements ,.,,...,.,''.''.- see '''' Il y,
Amount OF cash on han d.,..........'''s % ''
A resolution was introduced provo,
ing for the payment Of all bpeolW
taxes by city warrants, but was TO-
ierred To by the COMMITTEES for iuith'f
consideration. $1,000, -t
A resolution was adopted giving
Taxpayers the privilege OF working our
IA mills street tax. The total street
tax IL mills.
The dangerous condition OF the
Reed.Smoot block, Cosmopolitan hotei
And Taylor furniture store was called
attention TO by Councilman holda'
wal. The gentleman was Of tht
opinion tina, these and other buildings
wore liable to fall down. The matter
was referred 10 "A special committee
consisting OF Msssrs. HoldawaJ, wilson
and FarTor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Prices he Going 10 DO Better This Season
Says a alan In Position 10 Know
What Texas Moods.

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. o Especially
j l.. Brush of GNply, Colo. president
Of the Colorado Cattle Growers associu-
ton aud general manager ~ the Wcst.
ern Union Beef company. ~ horp la.
vcstlgutmg the stock interest In south.
west Texas, Ia speaking of the general
outlook for cattle growers throughout the
country he snid, There are not as many
cnttle In Colorado, Texas and Wyoming
this season M thrrc waa last aud the
prices are going 80 be- hcttcr, pnrticulnrly
for young steers We have been de-
crcnsing our breeding herds throughout
the West aud Southwest tor about FIVE
years aud hnve now reached bed rock
The condition Of affairs N going To-
result in u boom for the cattle industry.
Whit Texas needs IN the way of a
stock law N proper Stnte quarantine reui.
inuon ~ order that she can severn her
own stock movement 4 sanitary hoard
should ho established with the authority
Go make proper quarantine regulations Ia
govern the movement of cattle North
and South for the bnnoHt of TeNns With.
out such state regulations every state
can quarantine against tho whole Of
Texas because thcy have no mems Of
knowing so far ns any Texas sanitary
regulations are concerned, whether tho
cattle are healthy on not"
This plan as outlined hv MIR Brush will
be the lost ot Il measure 90 be- introduced
az the next session of the Texas legisla.
ture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
LOADED As DITIED

The joint committee of Eastern lines.
pt The recout mcctlug I'm New York. ni,-
thoriycd Che lines west OF the Wcstcrn
tCrmti of the trunk lines tn nav one
cent per actual mile run, loaded or empty
ON ears carrying fresh dressed meats
only, and ON all other ears viii pay three
fourths of one cent per mile until other
wise agreed beginning Jag. y. 1S.l3 the
lines east OF the Western tCrniini of the
trunk lines viii pay only threc-fourths
of one cent per mile run on all cars
An effort Is to be made to rcormnize
the TrnnscOntinoutal association, which
went out " existence last Saturday.
\ meeting viii probably be- called some
time during the present month
Mr.. j H. Palmer, general travelling
passenger agent of the Burlington. Inns
boon appointed general agent at Nash-
willie, succeeding MIR II. X. Todd. who
goes to 81. Louis as general agent
Chairman Walker and Commissioners
blanchard and Goddard OF the Central
Traffic and rrmk line Associations have
handed down q decision ON the question
OF rates across the lake and the straits
oi Mncknuw They decided thot
thcre should be no dncrontml
retcs ON trnrlc via clthor the
kewgunee or Mackauaw routes whore
freight IL transferred In cars without
breaking bulk, and order the restoration
OF rates by these routes 10 the nll-rail
trahc basis mo- later than Jan. IL.
lt IL announced that w N. GRAY for
a long time agent Of the freight depart-
ment OF the Burlington and 81. louis
has hccn appointed ussistaut gen.rni
freight agent 10 succeed h. A. Ives
VINO was appointed TO Colonel Dawes
position.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad conpnny Is
ln nagnhliah huf Ia IN.
livlsiorI the lines In and around pbin-
delpma being separated from me New
York, the Philadelphia and other dhj.
si0ns, and made into q division by thon-
selves and 60 DO phccd under "Snper-
inlendent az Terminals" With Ills in.
efense lhe road viii have twelve division
superintendent
The Santa fe celebrated the New Year
oy opnnlng up new line into Ottun,,,u
~ through freight h now put through
hN ulrVt connection from fort Mudi.
SON over The Chicago. F0u Madison ana
Dos Momes road,
An arrangement has boon made WHARF.
ny the Vnlney, Omaha and Kansas civ
railroad VIII ho enabled to run fhrnugh
WAlnN from Cincinnati 10 Kansas CIV
" ~ Nroppscl 20 rnn through trains from
'memhau w running the track of tha M.
dlahepolis, Decatur and Western rond ns
lsf Wes, as l,ecatur H., then the track
q the. Wabash road as lar as Oulnev
then mo ., n llne 20 Trenton aud dion
the Rock island to Kansas CITY.
Ten swichmen IN tho Shawnee yards ~
the halumore and Ohio company M
n,@anesNllio, o. have gone on strike
they are non-union men, and the entn
nany viii place BgOiherh0od OF Rairoad
fMn men ~ az the yards They are ~,
,slNy 2 cents Her day mons than th
htoFherhood of Railway Train schedule
me heluosfe a,l Oil, has issued
HtepaF Giving tbs rules ye,enilac tbe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
O. r. Q. nFEICERS.

At the recent election of officers "
Evergreen division, No. 81 Order of Rail
way Conductors, the following officers
were chosen;
G. j IArimcr. chief conductor
George Th0rnc, assistant chief con-
duCtOr
David IObin, secretary and treasurer.
H. +. Stephenson, senior conductor
William lIumbel junior conductor
Ed Wiihcrspoon. inside sentinel.
Sam Guile. outside sentinel
H. NJ lliggs, delegate 10 grand diyi-
sion: Burt Sinclair, alternate.
The grand division win meet In Toledo
Ia May. and though the usual excursion
has not yet been definitely arranged. the
Itinerary win probably be- arranged Co in
clude u visit to Chicago and the big
Worlds fair. Evergreen division is one
Of the strongest and most popular divi-
siOns iu the state. aud each member "
proud Of u and proud Of lbs roster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
MEXICO NEEDS IMMIGRANTS.
People From Northern Europe Would Sol
Naluab!e EKamnln Of Thrill.

'sHAgN NAaHplu W lUIls
There Is q rumor 10 the effect that an
effort win Doe made In Mexico to turn the
current OF European emigration from he
United States 10 that country. Thers IA
loom In Mexico for many more people but
II Is by no means 40 Hparsely Inhabited n
country as many Americans think. says the
D,nyer Republican. In area IL Is about
cne'tourth MS great ms the United statcs
IT'S population 10 100000, The same don
aV In the United States would give hi,
country uhuut 100000 which h but o
V.NVuO less than the ccnsua OF 1850 showed
vW ,pophilucn 70 be Ia that year. Mcxi ~
lteds Inherent klud OF population rather
ihnn Nn 70 croase, About onc,half the people
mt tulrhlOodel Indians. and OF these onp.
hall are uncivlllsej. lhcre are about 900.
are OF Spanish descent Tho remall ,rr
Mllh the exception OF few aegroea nnd
NhlneSc, are of miXcl blood prDbabiv
pOO0Vn OF the Inhabitants have Indian
mood IN their veins two-thlrds of this uufn.
Der being full blood The hope of tue Gown.
lry is, therefore. Ia the people who have
ln1lan blood II thoy shalt not dcveion In
q high civilization the country viii niWovs
~ governed hy % small cnss. COmposed
yhlcul Qt the whites Fortunately the civi.
llAed Indians ~ full blood arc quiet orirr.
~ ptoll9 capable ot performing n grcot
deal OF labor nnd attaining To pr,nciencV
in the mechanic arts Juarea. one OF tbe
ereatest OF Mexican statesmen ana gener.
gus was full blood The hyhrlds. Ine
hybrlls generally, are WORSE than their
parents Of either stock and have caused n
great deal OF trouble Immigration on n good
class from northern Europe woull DO Afeyl,
an example OF Industry and thrift Ia 10
natives Rnt there Is not much luducenlent
Tor Immigrants OF the lahOilng. mechanic
on agricultural classes 90 settle IN Mexirn
Tue demand for nhor does not equal fhe
supply ana the formers would Hud lut
poor markets for their products MeNico N
a good country for men with money 10 i'm.
vest I'm mining and other Industries reot,ir.
ing large capital. but 90 immigrants without
means the field II not inviting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
rue OH no TUE NV

Waco Tex, Jan. 3. CSpceidl) The
deed executed aud delivered by the Mis-
souri, Kansos aud Texas Railway COM
piny TO the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway Of Texas conveying all
the lines and property Of the
former 10 the lnttpr corpora
lion WIS filed In the county clerks office
today f.t record II Is the decd from
the old company 10 the new corporation
organized by act OF the legislature April
TO- 1891, and has bccw recorded In Il
number OF other counties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
RIDLEY RESIGNs

Houston, Tcx,, Jan 3, Especially Mr.
Daniel Ripley, having rendered his rcsig-
nation az traffic manager of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railway. Receiver
Dillingham; has appointed Chas, w. Bein
acting traffic manager Bein has just
been appointed traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific vice Ripley resigned,
and thus 10y Colonel Dillinghom's appoint
mcnt occupies the same position ~ did
Mr.. Ripley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Hl3WS. AT GREENWAI.IiS sAqTP.
nAl MAIlNEE ANn NIGEir "

Perhaps the most beyvllderin. ana 4,
teresing Feature OF this clever ,naririar,s
or black art '''''iS
woman Is made 10 appear IN tha
center OF the stage, Next comes a s,vori
table, chairs aud pedestal M
Woman holds a conversation with bsr
eNerNuonor who takes her by the hair
pletcly sewers her head fro,n NJ Sou,-
uers The head Is carried across ~.
stage aud placed on the pedestal ,vl sre
Y sings and carries on oonyersst io,,
Mhiie me headless trunk remains MI
nNsel Ire head IS afterwards replseea
ahp 'As entire body Is TRANSFORMER
~, lasA, into a dock u snoa-whits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
SETTLED OUT or COURT

Representatives OF the Kansas City,
Nevada and Fort Smith and the Nilsson
ri, Kansas and Texas railroads Monday
night effected a compromise IN the dis
pute between the two lines over q cross
ing which the Nevada and Fort Smith
proposed to put IN near Nevada, Mo
by the terms Of the compromise the
Nevada secures the crossing and agrees
that II II becomes necessary for the
Katy 10 construct an overhead cross
ing within one year Il will pay $500
of the estimated cost Of the overhead
CROSSING $1,000 The proceedings insti-
tuted before Judge Phillips In the fed
ernl court will now be dropped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The Ladies Associated Charities have
Engaged The hlm0u- blind pianist Prof
Edward b Perry 60 give a rppitn m
- Faui's NJ H. church on jar H.. Tho
proceeds OF the entertaiBmeut am TO bo
used by them ia relieving DISTRESS IN orr
gly during The sold days OF this winter
Ffot Pcry's reputation as 4 pianist h
hpinclont ga guarantee ana cnjoyahle On.
ieftaln went 90 all who attended.