davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, ss. !

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, So.
New Haven, December 81, 1888. {
TTSTATE of HENRY G. BRADLEY, late Of
~ New haven, in said district, deceased
Upon application Of Thomas r. Trowbridge
praying that an instrumental writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased may be proved, approved, allowed and
ad United to probate, as per application on file
more fully appears 1t is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, on the 2Sth day Of Decem-
Der, A.D 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given Of the tendency Of said appli
cation and the time and place of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having a circulation In said district.
a. HEATON ROBERTSON,
JrIor ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22


DECEMRER u, a sum Of money, bills and
- gold pieces, wrapped around scarf pin
suitable reward. Address
de- ct h Box 1855. City.
ITO the Board of County Commissioners fer
i New Haven County:
hereby apply for a license to sell bottled beer
at III Kimberly avenue, in the town Of New Ha-
ven.
Dated at New Haven, the goth day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1898. j. @. SCOVtLL.
Recommended by George NJ. Griswold, r.
Blackman, c. Rurdy Lindsey, Joel F. Gilbert, T.
81. Sucher. DE 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
6Iants.


One Cent q word each insertion,
ave esnts q word for q fall week,
fsewen umea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
LOST

COLUMBIAN souver If coins one dollar each;
~ for sale by N. B. NEWTON & CO.,
CART SO Orange sire ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

- One or two rst-class sunny rooms steam
III or bot water heat, BY q single ReutlenAn:
IN must be located east OF Church street, AID
no Responses desired varying from the above.
ADDRESS So BACHELOR
"a u Cour1er Once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
miscellaneous.
WON ans Exchange.

SFELIAIL NUIICE.
WILL patrons kindly place their Xmas or
w ders-especialy In the Domestic depart
ment- as early as possible. A full stock Of fine
embroideries, small novelties, chins, pies, cake,
salad, jelles, ETC., and Xmas wreaths ready for
inspection. ds19t
"10 Per Cent. Discount
an gloves, horse blankets and plush lap
~ robes sold before Jan. LIST affords OPP
portunity to save money in buying useful pres
ents. LISSLEY, ROOT s. CO.,
dI67t SO Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

WANTED.
ToMPETENT girl for general housswork; rNt-
~ srences required. APpsyst
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Vets or VutIerY
TN leather cases; carver, fork and STEEL With
i silver mountIngs, $749, 81 81, So 40 and
1897 set.
d22 1t MALLEY Nicely & co.
Silk and Satin NeckWear
nor men, in fourth hand ami tecks, selected
= with special reference to holiday trade, 50
cents.
d22 1t MsLLEY, NEELY co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
WANTED.

pEST servants. Ladies reedtng help should
10 call here. There is NO other way YOU can
do as we'll We have been established here years.
Know and supply all the best Help for any hind
OF work can always be secured here. We uss
Judgment, carefully selecting only those that VIM
do the work required Finest Office, beSt facIly-
ties and largest business In New England.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dl7 TzS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Fancy Bosom Shirts
NOR men, new patterns to wear with white
Il collar; come in every size, and cost 100.
d221t MALLEY, NELLY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Deficiency Bill signed,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 The president
has signed the urgent deficiency bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

pY a colored girl q situation as cook and
ID lkundress, or VIII do Homework she comes
well recommended.
have also an excellent girl for chRmberwosk
and several Others for housework, all havtpg
good references
Out or town orders promptly hned-
Bartholomew,
NO Io2 ORANGE STREET
H. fsakF 1ysFtN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

TlOR men, deliberately embroidered, rs cent
~ each
dee 1t MALLEY, NEELY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

SITUATIOS by q thoroughly competent and
- experienced bookkeeper, or would accept
any position OF trust where faithful services
would be appreciated best OF reference.
dis 9t Address B. Box qs5 Csty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Sterling Silver
THATELAINE WATCHES $475; nickel chate-
~ laine watches 81 49, jew-lry counter.
0s21t MALLEY. NEELY & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
WANTED

WANTEUs
A GOOD, active man to Canvass for q Masonic
n benefit association; must belong 70 the or
der; good pay. Address
nil II BOX CO. p O., CITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DECEMBER %,
DEATHS.

BuN RISES, 7:15t NOOK SETS, HIsH WATKI
Sun BETS, 4:2s s:s2 s:42
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

PEPORT Of the condition Of THE FIRST
II NATIONAL BANK Of New Haven, at New
Haven in the State of Connecticut, at the close
of business December 10th, 1898
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...............$ 990,919 %
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured 10 "a
U. S. bonds to secure circulation $1,000 90
Stocks securities, etc. SO, los 81
Other real estate and mortgages owned n, 4O5 50
SCENTS |'. - w. 1882 %
Due sspe era
Checks and other cash items ......... 1914 II
Exchanges for clearing house. 24,266 90
Notes Of other national banks .......... 1900 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN B .saK - ~;
Specie. ....-....... $oo,o9a " ~, ~, =,
aeaasr fund with u s. @
q ner cent. Of circulation1 ..... 1850 90
Total 81, so, s1s %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .......S 5OoOOo 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
National bank notes outstanding. ....... 5000 90
Due to other National Banks. ........... 1645 IS
Due to State banks and bankers. $500. 25s9 81
Individual deposits subject to check IA oa q
LIABILITIES oth5r than those above
stated. .............,........ il,ooo w
Total. ........ ..................$1,524 ,s1s %
State of Connecticut. County of New Haven, IS:
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
and belief FRED B. Bq 5f c ash g;.+
day of December, 1898. RoBERT I. Couch,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public
PIERCE N. WEIGH, : Directors
MORRIS r. TYLER,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
TEXAS SlFTINGS,

A son of T.. NJ. Burns of Colorado
CITY was struck In the left eve with
missile FROM a sling shot aud may lose
the sight Of the eye.
Many industrial improvements are be-
ing mudr in the CITY of Mexico under
government auspiu's Public lnundrics
60 give employment TO poor women are
being established,
The Mexican national beverage puluuc
is now being imported into the United
States ~ quite large quantities, Says the
Eagle Pass Guido. The muttor of spe.
clUl rates ON the commodity was one of
the many Mexican questions which cam,
un for discussion 40 the recent meeting
of traffic men, 4 rate of so cents upr
100 pounds from Eagle Pass. III pnso
and Laredo 10 ST. Louis was agreed
upon
The population of Hall county is 80
per cent, white,
Puris Advocate The following prison.
ers were brought Ia hy deputy United
states m0rshnls from the Territory. BW
hhoA, from Purcell, assault To uupivr;
ElWouh SWinlmrit. krenen Hamilton
nud Charles Powers, from paul's Valley,
burglary
Charles Pratt, under arrest al Lampa.
sas on a chargr OF cattle theft has been
released ON bail,
AZ meeting of the Bar association
Of Tom Green county, q resolution was
adopted endorsing Brentwood for the
loruuon of one of the new courts OF
civil appeals
The GrccnNllc Headlight, with its
next issue. viii enter upon its fourth
year
Jack Hart was adiudgod insane az Gal
weston and Will hc taken % che asylum,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
CRIME STATISTICS.
lColnmhua nOl pI.nntchN

Those who are fond of arguing the
question ui increase or decrease uf
crime may be Interested In lhc result ~
the statistics OF murder and suicide I'm the
United states In the year 1892. These
figures, telling 80 many grewsomc tales.
have been compiled by the Chicago
Tribune li 1907 there were GTg2 unIr.
ders recorded, as against igOG I'm 1871
100 iu lSDO aud 3jGI in 1889. OF those
uf lND2 there were sl3I attributed to
guaucls. IlS to liquor, Oh tn jealousy.
tlD cause unknown, and the remainder
were assigned TO various things. One
interesting result lis that although 3Ii
murders were committed by hghWuympu.
lbs of the highwuymcu were Killed
During lSl2 there were 3SGO cuseg of
suicide, a gain of so over the previous
year OF the $500 shooting was The
method of 1900, poison by 1910. hanging
by COS, drowning 10y 396 aud the other
unfotunatcs or towards selected diverse
ways too numerous 10 mention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
ALL OVER DIXIE.

Allen Hausclmnn of Iligginsport Ky.
forged "a cheek ON the First National
bunk ot Augusta and then joined church
Hogs are selling In Southern and West.
oru Kentucky for from ! 10 = cents, the
highest price paid except once since the
NNr
William Durhiu. near Irvine, NY, took
"a barrel ot whisky ont of bond aud i'm
yitcd number of ueighhors To cult In
thr festivities which followed Willium
Horn was stabbed la the back, and will
die and john Young was shot In the
breast
Ncur Owcutou man named Corhin
shot aud killed Lewis Perkins. who called
on his daughter Uud attempted 10 run
him from homo.
A number of the followers of Schwcin.
iurth, the Rockford, H.. Christ" have
been discovered iu Fayctte county, Ky
Mrs Minnie Williams committed sui.
cidc ~ Bcnu Ncstu, rcuu., by hanging
herself No cause apparent
A part Of the Florida exhibit has left
for Chicego.
James Sullivan, murderer, has sur.
rendered at Little Rock, ARK,
The lishermeu's strike at Pensacola
Fla, has been ended
William Clifton was killed IN boiler
explosion ut NicksburE, Miss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
PARLIAMENTARY CUSTOMS.
lSnn Irnnrisnn Nnlll

4 curious mistake was photographed
about the opening Of parliament. II was
stated that Gladstone took tl," oath as
premier and was followed by his col
leagues. No such oath Is known To-
parliament What did happen was that
they tool, the oath as mcmbcrs upon re-.
election after taking office under the
crown. The Salisbury government did
not 20 out of office Immediately after
the results of the election were known.
They held on TO the lOaycs and fishes,
aud were turned ont 10y the hostile vote
of forty majority upon q motion by Mr.
Asguith, the present home secretary.
Then Gladstone WIS entrusted with the
formation of a cabinet, aud hc aud an
his principal colleagues of the commons
were ineligible 10 sit i'm parliament until
reelected. The rule does not apply 10
peers. As soon rs the cabinet was form.
ed. parlimcut was prOrogurd, and re-
elected ministers had no opportunity 10
tnlsr the oath until Tuesday. Such Is
the roundabout way In which ministers
kiss the book In purlimcnt The cus-
tom of recollection is not, however, use.
loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

across continent from ocean TO ocean
aud reaching north and south from tropl-
cal 70 arctic regions, the oceans have
seemed to be the allotted boundaries,
and 1t has been tacitly understood TINT
those should be- fixed limits; IL is but
natural that the first step beyond this
policy should he regarded with Interest
aud apprehension by foreign powers
abroad already Jealous Of our growing
importance as n nation.
The proximity Of the Sandwich Islands
10 this country aud the close commercial
relations now existing make annexation
little moro than form The United
States. under the treaty now in force.
furnishes 75 per cent Of the imports
and the annual exports from Hawaii
average over S13,OOOO0O, the larger
part being that Of sugar. The American
capital In this industry is not less than
fourffths Of the entire amount thus
invested, showing The predomnance OF
American interests and also the rupidity
with which the country is becoming
Amcricanizcd.
The United States has long coveted q
naval station &C this point In the Pa.
cifc ocean, which the Hawoiiuns have
pcrsstcnty refused TO grant. aud now
that this il proffered by the provisional
government It may prove a sufficient mr.
gumeut 10 convince rigid interpreters
of international law aud to open O way
by which annexation may become feast.
Die. The past history Of this country.
its growth aud unprecedented rapid ac-
quircment Of territory, IN connection with
the wonderful Increase iu wealth aud
population all tend TO fasten the conyir
tion that its expansion is la the line Of
sequence aud that wherever Americans
gain foothom they do not become aliens.
hut carry with them nn abiding love for
q republican form Of government aud
for the institutions which foster liberal
sentiment aud promote freedom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
10 aRcNrEcH.

The commissioners court Of Tirr
~, Tex. Invite architects 70 i..1
and specifications for new IN
20 De erected IN the city d ~,
said plans shall consist Of ~
floors, elevations aud secuoni w
scale OF four feet TO the incl. az
In accordance with written req-
TO character, capacity and di-..
building, aud limitations as 70 a.
now ON file In the county dyIki :
les OF which VIII be Furnished
ton 20 the undersigned ihe i
must conform to said plaea M
hundred dollars $500 VII % n
plans aud specifications alcPle
commissioners reserve tle ny
any and all proposed. flaii
cations submitted must be peg Z
the county clerk Of Iarraui ell
city OF Fort Worth not la,s
O'Clock noon, on Monday eg : Z.
March, 1873. Juh',n ~,
County Clerk Of Tarrapi W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

General Charles T., Furlong of this
city has hocu great traveller in his
day.. he has been around the world a
ing stories Ia tell about his adventures.
He spent somo time IN Hawaii ami Is
thoroughly familiar With that country
II knew thc late King very wcli.' Ne
said TO nle. "also his Wife, the depoSed
Queen. and the princess who is ihr heir
90 tho throue Neither one could make
fortune as professional beauty
SEQ suuo 0t thr papers speak Ot ihe
Princess Victoria kaWekm Nuiuloui
l.unalu Observation-Disclosures us tho
daughter nt The uWeyR That Is an error
She Is a ninof of lhr qnecn. lcr m0rhpr
who was The queens sister, died several
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

weston has been incorporated capital
stock S25. GOO
Tho Odd Fellows Building association
Of N0akum. has been Incorporated; capi-
tai stock $1,000.
The pecos Improvement company has
been incorporated with capital stock Of
$4,000.
The Lone Star Brewing company Of
San Antonio. viii eXpend 100000 in
Improvements 10 its plant
Work has commenced on the new Bry-
an cotton seed oil mill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
FRANK SMITH,
The Notorious Horse Thei Captured and
Landed In lall.

Rayncr Stoncwnn Co.. Tex. Feb. c.
Especial l--Shpin Lee of this county and
Powers of ThrockmOrton county cap
turcd the notorious Frank Norton aims
Frank Smith ut the homo Of his half
brother. John Trammell. In the north
ern part of this county about / o'clock
bcyed that Norton was wounded last
trying TO effect his arrest ON u charge
carrying away in his person small
quantity of lead. He was subsequently
captured in n western county and carried
To EOsquc county where lac was tried
at the September term of court and given
u two years term on plea OF guilty for
cattle theft He was then transferred
theft I'm that county, and in November
10 answer 10 n charge of horse theft
escape from the former sheriff of this
arrest yesterday morning. Two horses
recovered by the officers which were at
the place where Norton was stopping,
except the siickpr all OF which had b ,en
secretly stolen from citizens of Throck-
morton and Montague counties. This
Property was taken back to rhrockmur-
ton 10y Sheriff Powers who trailpd the
animals from ThrOckmortou. arriving
here tdUy-bcfOre-yes evening
Norton Is in Jail here aud the officers
viii claim the reward offered for his
glDturp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
now THEY FA1TEN BRIDES IN
TINIS.

A gih IN Tuuis after she Is betrothrl.
h. co0pcd up 10 small room. with
schackrls OF gold aud silver upon her
ankles aud wrists. II she is to be mar
ricd TO mnn who has discharged dis.
patched or lost former wife. the setback
les which the former bride wore are put
upon the new bride. limbs. and She
rs fed till they are filled mp to the PROPER
thickness The food used Tor this GUS
tom. worthy of harburians. is seed
called drough which is of am cXtraor-
binary futtruiug quality. With this seed
aud their national dish. cuulsso. the
bride is fordbIy fed, aud many actually
die under the spoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
our TERnIroRIAL onowrm.

Now that the ENJOYS of the provis.
ional government Of Hawaii are ut
Washington and represent that country
as knocking at tho door for uduittancr
into this Union. some interest may at
tach 10 a brief review OF The growth Of
this country
When Ia the last years Of the Eigh.
teenth century the United States became
one Of the great family OF nations, the
Union embraced thirteen states, having
an area Of only S27,Sti square miles
since that time there has hecn added
more than 3,0OO0OO square NILES of ter.
ritory Some Of this the government
purchased In 1909 by tho Louisiana
purchase from France there was added
lllTaM square miles, and Ia 1867 Rus.
sia sold Alaska, n territory containing
0TI30O square miles, Ia 1910 Spain
ceded Florida with its 1920 square
MILES, by the Oregon treaty in 1910
Great Britain surrendered $50 i25 square
miles, and by the Mexican treaty thcre
has been 6T7 ,260 square miles added Co
the original area.
This vast addition Of territory. Il will
be seen, has boon gained hy cessious,
purchase aud treaty and therefore fur,
nlshes no precedent for the case now
pending still tho petition Tor anncxa.
ton Is not without precedent The stu,
alton Of Texas whom application was
made In 1915 for admission into the sis.
terhood Of states was at least similar,
nor was the Internal condition OF tho ne.
public unlike that Of Hawaii, At TINT
time the population of Texas was "a mot.
ley one, md when the aggressive Amorl.
cau took matters In hand the status of
this territory OF 265,TS0 square miles was
settled for an dmc Ia the uuequaled
enlargement Of the bounds of The United
States from marrow strip along the
Atlantic coast TO domain stretching
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
- nnMAN sInr nr Ir.

The Paris holocaust challenged The at-
tcitiou Of the Busy World. which is
never too busy 10 be- amused or aston
question whether or not the occurrence
wos justiliable. The press, the pohti-
clans, the lawyers, the preachers, from
PCnobsoot bay 10 Puget sound, have
taken tilt In turn at the question, and
cnoh has answered Ia more or less
hcsitlting muuucr that BE- to shy, such
has been the tenor cf most of the com
mcnls Here and there Daniel has
mme 10 Judgment upon the people N
Paris, who prououuccs mucdictious
ogJnst them We regret to suy that %
few Southern journalists, whose anxiety
10 appear iu Northern eyes 90 be-
above the civilization which surrounds
thcm, had cmmcuutcd their native
honor IT they ever had any, have
spid mr,hcr things of the people OF Paris
than hive come from the most prciudiccd
scctiouulism of the North
II is proper to say here for the benefit
of those who desire 10 consider this mat
ter sobcrly aud fairly that the little city
OF Paris fairly represents the best CON
diious Of the South. I'm the SENSE In
which that tern, is used In this state,
10 ia nm "old" town. lts history began
with the earliest settlements uf North
Texas Il is In the hear; OF a fertile
and thicky populated district and its
people ARE blessed with unusual pros
pcrity. Judgment upon such a community
s Judgment upon southern civilization.
for here il is typifcd
Tho critics of tho Pnrisinns. without
.,ccntop mistake tboir motiyr These
,..,,,, thot tho object ,f the singulai.
,.,,,,st,,,o,, ,i.i,,J p,,r tt,,,, smith
800. ,,.,,n, r.,,,,,,,, mn. r,l,ti,,.. ,r tl..,
...,.,.t,..l ,,.u....,,, ,,, l,,i., NOR, io
,,,.J' o.. ,l,o, h,, J,l hy , ,i.,,, ,l,i,b
r,. r.. NOR, lJl,,rs linn An, t,rtrr,
49,. n.,i.,..,. 80. ,,,,uJ.. n,.,, ,,.,i
NV. ,.... - ~ ,r...,,,,,. ,..,, h.,
NV wv ,...'
'''''"'N," wv W., 49, ivy
'"v "pp'"' ''@ ''u'''.''"' wv" ,''''", wv.
'''''
'' u,"'" wv '"' p'''u'' W. """' ''''' ,','.','
avs '"' P','''' WI W""' "''H,'' 1--WE ''"'
"'" ." ~" H''"' '''''1
!" tue punishment VI '''"''u u,"usN' vt
"'''' wv" '"'''''.' "'' ' NV" W.
nn' '""' was ""''" ''''''''' '"'
u'vu'
I've j" 'v"'''ou'''u '1't hon,E ',"''n
WIS nov Wv ''"' ''in''""' w "' V'HSH'
ihos' VINO prA" VI '',' s"u'u'S VT Nv"
~ ,'"1 'o''''''ou ',''',S NV ''o ''''"''
'u'' ., INV ''''','''' W '"'''u' 'su'' ''''''
el Wh'h 'n'' ""N N"' "' 'Np'Nv"''
IN" ~ "o more ~ y, 'no' 'n' pu ,
n'unu w ,U' u''" ~ !" surg 'u''' ~
u""N'' VI '"'uN ''uR''' uuV 'u''v ~ 700
"" ,"'"'' VI '',"l"' w." ,"'" "''"R'
lny t''''n' 'N',".lo vi w, ~" NUS ','
''''''. 'u'S',' 49, Wv ''.'''''''.''N
'''' W punishment '''''''''"'s ',N''"''"''
u''S !" I'lO'''u ~ "''''' ,'v,' ",''n'
won an" 'N,',' 'n''' wv ~ nus u''n
S"'o 'nu punishment WIS worthy vi '',''n'
"0's ~ ~ 'v' ''' ,',N"' was i"' ,"oN'
90 '"' WV" '" '''"'''' 90 '''' '''""' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
MAUD $ TO TRY AGAIN.
NRnrhn.inr pn.t- Nnnrn-.A

Robert Bouucr thinks that Nancy
Hanks stole % march ON Maud y last
summer, but does not believe that shn
viii Ice able 10 hold her own against hin
mare next spring, after the lattcrs long
rest The great horscmau X doing his
days into such good form chat his CON.
huencr VIII prove 10 hive been we'll
placed The mare, he says, lns brrn
driven q bali mile before top wagon
in 100 ~, and ON several other ocra-
sions has shown, In a marked degree.
th" endurance hf the old Lexington
stock Blood has often told; it may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
A FORT WORTH LAWYER DID IT.

DIR. Thacher Graves Is 10 be- released
on bond awaiting new trial for the
murder Of Mrs Bomuby 8 few months
ngO when the doctor announced under
tho shadow of the gDllOws. with the rope
almost adjusted. that be- would lecture,
everybody Joined the newspapers 600 %
laugh no his grim joke BuJ now az
the doctor trips lightly MP the lecture
platform and adjusts his white tie where
who admire his cold. unblushiug nerve
viii l.. compelled to clap their hands.
even 1t Justice does shed few briuy
lnnra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
PERSONAL.

The monotony OF the daily "horse play"
Ia the North Dakota doadl0ckrd legis.
lature was broken hast Monday when
thirty Democrats and pOpuhsls voted
for Mrs. Dell A. MoCormark wife OF
State senator Mccormack Tor unhed
states senate, making her. for that one
day, second IA the race for senatorial
hOn0rs. Thirty unsuccessful ballots had
been Dkcn and the schenc ot the Oeno-
Gratis was To make Mrs McCormacs's
vote larggr than that Of the regular re.
pabllcaa candidate, Ms Casey, Two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
OCCUPATIONS or IMMIGRANTS.
MhIrnrn nl.r-Nnnnnl

When immigrants arrive ut our ports
they have to register aud mako u record
OF their occupations. Tbs New York
sun looking over the register ut Ellis
Island finds the record OF 3TLTl1 m-
migrants thr past year, and says: 1.-THE
grc1t majority of them we've common
lnhorcrs, mluvrs, mechanics. aud nrm-
ing meu but good portion Of them
were dcvotcrs Of tho higher arts. There
were among them $50 musicians. mostly
from Italy, 900 florists and gardeners.
- architects d3l professional cooks.
and no less than SiS BARRIERS