davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-09-28
IN ASHES.
The Business Portion Of Casa Grande Des-
 trOyod by Fire.

Casa Grande was visited by conhag.
 ration that swept the entire business
 portion of the town. and at one time
 threatened to destroy the railroad de-
 pot and other buildings adjacent to
 the business district.
 The fire caught in vacant building
 at the corner of Jack McCoy's corral.
 This is at street corner. on the main
 street, one block east of the depot
 While the corral is the property of
 MT Mccoy, the buildings in front.
 save the corral office. are all owned by
 D. J. Curry, formerly a resident of
 Casa Grande, but now living in Chi
 cago. The corner building, of adobe.
 was at one time occupied as a store.
 afterward as saloon, but was now
 vacant. In the rear Of this building. on the side street, was another va cant building known as "the printing office" Adjoining the corner build ing on the main street were three small frame structures, also vacant. The first of these had been occupied as restaurant, and the fire is SUD- posed to have originated in the kitch- en Of this building or in "thc print ing office" Some tramps are known to have slept in these buildings the night, and 1t is thought that ashes from pipe or cigarette may have ignited some rubbish and started the fire, which was fiercely famed by the high wind prevailing at the time.
 The next building in the path of the flames was the office of Mir. Me Coy's corral. This was swept away as also were all the sheds in the corral. a line windmill, pump and tank with a iaEk stand. MT. Mccoy saved his horses, vehicles, harness, etc, but lost many of the personal effects in his His loss is about sl 600. 'AthNaJ iuculdult.
 The next in the line of destruction vas the lodging house of Mrs. McKen- lie. In this property were three sep 'rate and goodsized buildings. also the property of MT. Curry. Mrs. McKen- ie saved soma small portion of her urniture and clothing, but her loss vas very heavy, yariously estimated t sl200 to $500.
 The next building was owned by ioldman Bros, of Phoenix. It was artly vacant and partly tcnanted. Ii one room in front was the office of udge C. M. Marshall. and the entire were destroyed. Judge NJ. ; now in California, and the amount f his loss is unknown. Adjoining his office in the same building was he saloon and restaurant Of Mir. J. 1. Wood. A good portion of the fix lres and other property was saved nd the loss is estimated at s250. Ad- , 'inlng thls was the barber shop Of . IT. E. Lohman, from which most of he property was moved.
 The adjoining building, at the cor CT, was owned and occupied as sal I ln by Mir. James Kramer. Most of 2 le fixtures aud other property were | ,tten out of the building and saved. It the structure, which was worth I 900, was total loss. Ar. K. had a ,licy for sl000, expiring next Febru- i, y, but a couple of weeks ago the o mpany elected to cancel it, return 4 z him the unearned premium. 9th [ wise he would now be 5000 richer. fl tire-proof cellar, outside and back o
 the building, MT. Kramer had stor- n
 stock of liquors valued at S250O, n insisting of nine barrels of whisky "
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Mir. s. IsrGl, { ...erly of Mammoth, has returned from California and Is now stepping in Tucson,
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Mir. D. D. DeNure, superintendent of the Vekol mine, was visitor at Tucson last week.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Doctor W. T. Barry came from Flor ence Monday, and the work of put ting the hotel in order foz. opening as a sanitarium is now well under way. The establishment will be open and ready for guests next Monday. CI
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Tuesday MT. H. J. Rodman, mana ger of the Golden Hills Mining Co.,, was in from Otis, and paid visit at TIE OASIS office. Mir. R. reports that a series of experiments has resulted in definite plan for operation in working the large body of ore in the mine, and he hopes that in a very short time work will be resumed on an extensive scale.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

In the advertising columns of TIE OASIS this week there appears an ad- yertisement of the Thomas Hughes Hardware Co.,, of Tucson, one of the largest and best appointed establish ments in the line doing business any where in Arizona. For the best quail ity Of goods, liberal prices and fair dealing the Hughes Hardware Co. heads the list.
The oasis., 1893-09-28
NURSERIES.
JOHN =. CALI<INS' OLIVE NURSERIES.

Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-29
. EN SsONS!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (SI2) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton to that named In their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments ia
war to get pensIoued under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to $l2 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-29
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 10y. Washington, d. G.
sill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

there Is an abundance ~ the priest
water. a prime necessity IN the manufac-
ture Of paper. and the required material
Is easily produced Texts ranks second
among the cotton growing states, and
the raw material requisite for The manu-
iacture Of textiles is too often seen going
70 weste in the fields, or Is sent abroad
10 be returned M manufactured articles.
FOR The prchase Of which the home cx-
chequer Is mcedlessly depleted IL is time
public interest was awakened upon the
subject Of home production and that
Texas cease to Dc the source from whence
Eastern capitalists derive their wealth.
The Texas press has done what il
could TO sdmulntc the erection Of paper
mills and 10 urge the NECESSITY. and 70
remains with business men and Other
progressive mpu to determine whether
Texas shall remain in yassalage TO East
ern manufacturers or become independent
aud self.supplymg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

BnANcn orrIcnS

Alvaraao-J. w STARK. correspondent;
Nene Siddall, agent,
Amariilo-E. Q. Hlghsmith, correspond
MoaayHa p" x. Ly W ss' Correspondent, Ly-
Aniiene- a" y, 'Hadford, agent ana cor
Chestnut street, drsf tl0or wheFC ali or
sessdds,a for subscription aud advertising
AAa uS;;itnJ. 4. ,McKouna.
Daiiii tfs-J y. Fearue agent and COR
s ~ oiieo at fcarces drug store
,,BroWgwood1H II. Moore. correspondent
WIS., ~ Mayors, agents. ONCE In tho
= BSiI,dI1,;H. ]. toOs. correspondent; W.
Belion-br. p s. Turner. correspondent,
~ W, Montgomery. agent. Olhcc IN post
ciarEsIiiis-w. s. Thompson. correspond.
,oleburne-Louis Hammons, agent; Il. CT
Colorado IA. A. Nichols. correspon.
enti A. =, pnyuc, agent
nallGs- Hugh Fitzgerald. correspondent.
O sde, 20 Mhn street where orders for
can Do found on sale at all p4ws stands in
The city Adolph on, general news agent
n Dsealur-.J' q. Gose' correspondent; sam
=. ri Paso-A. %. McKic, correspondent. q.
Eddy, n, Nc. N. Howe & Co.. agents.
tniuuaville-A Mason II ,.orreln,1J
emf j. y. Hail. agent, office. Gainesville
,GTseRville,-v. W. Grubba, correspondent.
bhmi 4 irwin, agents.
Hisiyss.9a-S, " Hayes. correspondent
Z, iAsnr ti,d,o ~. Gibson correspondent
HHa,ITI shSsa 4. Baker. agent
ID 'I5tUih' ~, Spoding correspondent
store, South Wall street
A1ssa.51tt ~ - towel, correspondent;
Maruhall7-lv. BlocRn, oorrSspondcnt.
H. ,l u hudson agent. Once in postoilic6
-, aSn9 ..,aa, F. Mcdaniel. correspondents
" ggrls ". 7. Gin. correspondent, scott
,.,l fiio Al i'oiai@A. NJ Raglaud. correspond
% gua,Hia9,,r.E q Colthar. correspondent.
Roswll, n. NJ James W. Mullins. chr.
rsp9nurnt' WoOdcOCk n ncdhcid. Hp,ntG
t1he{ mogr-J. g. Graham. correspondent.
shreyepost' Inv. A. Switzerland. cor.
fehpQuqenti H. ~. Egn1ua ngnnf -
sulphur spfings-K. j, Bass. correspond.
=, stcph, nyille g. q DUCK. corrosnopdent.
w n. fooaheo. agent
shti Harris Her hSrre, srs s9rrc' Bg1Sc
CO hlndbourne street
grlnldad' t!ol.-WilllAm lIitleaeld & Co..
Tyler-H. l., Robertson. eorrsupondept,
L. r a ssl1IlIr,tfy' sgssnitaho,d, cor,,,naa,.
Temple q. a. Brand, c0rrospondent.
Charles Wrpathain, agent,
Taylor--Winlnm Elliott correapondept,
jacques g. Harvey, agents.
Vermont, j, Holmes correspondent Uou4
sells a Humphreys Hgeutg.
NelnGco-l Robert MCi'hiun, corrcaDOndnnt.
J. ~ Shultl, agent once corner Avrnns
A and South THIRD street
WnNnhhohip-J. M. llVmlgtcr corrrgpon.
dent A. ~. Kcntnu agent.
Woatherfora-J, w. Cuiwcll agent and
correspondent ofhcc over Morchants ana
Whitesboro o.. w Diamond. eorrespona.
eut; W. "A. Ech0la. ugent. P'''u'
Wichita Falls j. NJ unwoth. nge,,.
and correspondents next door 20 postoiilee
This paper IN kept on Tile aud ndvcttt Airs
rates mny be nAccriainod AT Tho oIIce ~
AMERICAN Newspaper puhllahors' nasocia.
ZION, Temple Court New York or from its
Ing New York '""'
Western Business 0aico, 600. 'grbe
Rockcry," Chicago, I'M. ~"
$. @. Deotwth' sole agent foreign adver.
uslng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
COST Or SIX YEARS STRIKES
Nearly $50, 0OO,0OO Lost In The Time Between
1881 and 1897.

The history Of strikes in the Unified
states dates back to 1896. lt lacks but
i0nr years 10 make IL centenarian The
lnlual strike OF American labor was that
OF the Journeymen bootmnllprs of Pbia-
dnphia. 10 was repeated in 1898 and
ltyN, the object an increase Of wages.
lnlSO3 occurred the New Yorl, sailors'
strike. Here the strikers compelled other
seNmen TO leave their ships-a stcp
which, according 10 the Aye of Steel
caused the muster of the town guard. the
arrest of the leader and the ignomlnious
fixture of the strike. In 1906 the slor.
making guild of Philadelphia repeated
their previous experiments, but were
hned for "conspring TO raise their
wages. In 1909 the New York cord.
walners initiated their PhiMdelphin
biethren Of -. Crispin. In 1918 the
EnniCehlaher lnld down his awl and last at
ltttsburg and ended his claim for
higher puy 10y getting on the wrong side
OF tine jail door and contributing 10 tho
city eXchequeE In 1921 the printers I'm.
ausuratcd their first strike at Albany. II.
- as protest against the emnlovucut
OF non-union mon. The agitation for
shorter hours was started In 1S3O ~
Boston. In 1854 the lnborcrs ON tha
Providence railroad made a wage d..
mnnd mud were subsOuuently handled hv
the local militia: 1875 gnw the 6rst hi,,
mn strike at Paterson, N. j., resultins
IN lMenlN-sl& weeks iulcness and n loss
ol N=i'OOO In wages. From 1876 10 1870
some fifteen strikes were reported In
three Of which the militia had 10 sbonl.
yer ther luuSkots To prevent liotinp In
lS4- was lnaugulated the struggle 81 no
ironworkers in the Pittsburg district II
broke out again in 1876, and In 1870
made u volcanic outburst women dravv.
ing bars from the CRATES OF furnaces ana
using them for weapons. In 1893 onG
lSMl some seventeen strikes occurr.d
while from 1871 TO 1876 they Wpre nora
numerous thnn ever.
ln 1877 occurred the great railroad
stnke, IN which the military arm NJ
called into service. TIN damage done ~
llttsburg was placed by tho goveIy,r,o,'t
experts ut SoOOO.OO0, In 1880 tho st,SL'
slate had a total OF 7G2. From SSi t
lSSJ. inclusive, there Were 3tgJ1 sr,it W.
involving not less than i.328. 2oS man
ana 22,3O4 establishments. since iSS77
we nave added to the list the Reodiu,
strike the Carnegie strike ~ 1904 thSS
ilttshurg puddlers aud the 'I1trtlc crent.
;Llners I'm 1880 the eight-hour onestio,,
Drought about series Of striLes st M
cNgo, Boston, INDIANAPOLIS eth Nvoi'
lng noout oOOlU men, the cost rnnnin,, !
up INTO the millions Tie goyarnn'alnt
stMuisucs show that between tbe yaons
biy39al anu 1884, inclusive, there oecyr.,5 |
Tf1io American strikes. will Si,'n |
loss 10 tue strikers Of S5l. Sf4, 7I3 ~ |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

A Publication Of Matter Valuable 10 Every
Attorney.

beginning with the issue Of Jan. H.,
tomorrow. the Fort Worth Gazette win
publish the fun decisions Of the court
Of apcals for the Second district, as rem
dcrcd aud read IN open court, without
Authorization 10 any part
The decisions rendered on each Tues.
day viii all be published, in daily in.
s,ailmcnts, during tbc succeeding week
giving them to the bar from two 10 three
months earlier tian through the law
journals, none Of which publish the de-
csions complete
The unsatisfactory nature Of the inca
gre syr opses Of The decisions which have
heretofore appeared in the daily press
l. subject Of such coustint complaint
from attorneys. that we feel sure the
announcement Of this enterprise in their
behalf win be received throughout the
state with substantial evidence Of ap-
prevail
Tho plan Of publication Of these de.
cisions in full has been adopted after
consultation with leading lawyers Of the
state, an OF whom. without exception,
strongly recommended rs adoption as the
largest benefit The Gazette could con-
fer on the legal fraternity.
The Daily Guzctte is without a supe-
rior in Texas. The Sunday Gazette,
twenty pages, illustrated. is the phepome-
non Of Southern journalism Il contains
more matter thnn the Sunday Courier
journal or Atlanta Constitution, and
gives, fresh and original, the contribu
tons Of the most famous people in let
tors, ART and science.
Terms-25 cents per week whore we
have a local agent or IS per annum by
mail
Apply TO the local agent, or address
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
MONS lNrEnEsVs

The Gazette Ia the interests OF Fort
Worth aud North Texas. continues 10
urge upon lis readers TIE Importance 10
this section Of manufactorles. once this
town adds 70 its present commercial ad.
rantages that OF factories. les central
Significance win be generally recognized.
IN The statistics of manufactures prc-
pared by the census bureau, the town OF
Newton Mass, with population less
Than tint OF this city. shows yearly
returu OF S4,l12.4OA from in various
industries. Tho different es,ablishments
Give employment 20 2524 persons, the
wages amounting 20 Sl.351.083. Tho
list embraces building trades hanufactme
Of cawages and WAGONS napcr. aud lex.
files, The latter helug the more profitable.
The yearly product amounting 10 Sl,3s5,
40d, Spocial attention II directed 10 the
two last mentioned Industries That the
state ol Texas should have % depend
upon other sections for supplies Of paper
u aR anomaly. In this city, especially,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
nm LnsrIuE on rIMn-

Eight years ago The Gazette took mp
for the West, and fought singly aud
alone. the bnttlo of the West, aud FOR
Tree Grass The interest Of the cattle
barons, the power Of subservicnt poll
ticinns. aud the prevailing ignorance In
Eastern Tcxns ms 20 the Justice Of tho
settlers demands, formed an opposition
too powerful for reason TO strive sue
ce@fully against. and Tho Gazette led
forlom hopo Of gallant men 10 defeat
out Of that defeat came victory. The
legislature Of 1885 eunctcd lease law
which, while putting forward the theory
That West ToXus "ncstrrs' had no rights
that were entitled to respect yet tacitly
recognized The force of their argument by
giving them certain privileges az against
the cattle barons that protected them
from spoiladon IN the louse law TINT
was then put upon the statute books.
The next legislature amended the
lease lcw-practically amended IL out of
yirile existence. hut this concession
was In fact only-not IA name. Eastern
aud Southeastern Texas interests and
misunderstanding Of the circumstances
surrounding the western settlers were
still too potent TO give respectful con
sidemdon OF the Free Grassers IN name.
But justice made its way. IA the
West was settled aud became more pop
ulous, its voice IN the legislature grew
stronger and nt last respectful hearing
was given TO that part OF the state. All
that Ind been asked for in 1884 was giv-
on ia 1850, though this tanly justice
came too late TO accomplish The good
that 10 would have worked when the
clamor first came from the West for
help.
As n 90 give emphasis to its delight in
bonoring the representatives OF the pol.
icy that rs rejected In 1854. tho present
legislature has put the land legislation Of
the state IN the keeping of committee
Of twenty. sixteen OF whom are from
the old Free Grass range Of the Western
counties.
Of truth, che bottom ral Is on top.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
siIAmE

An idiot even with no weapon but his
tongue can often get whole community
into trouble. but when his idiocy tends
10 yiciousness, and he has the medium
of newspaper 20 advise his ma
lienant imbccility, there Is nothing TO be-
feared more. Tho people Of Nashville
are among the most enlightened aud
Chrstian-like IN America Who viii be-
lievc for a moment that they, or any
part Of them, countenance this atrocious
utterance OF the Nashville American:
"'rhc beast IL dead Early yesterday
morning the angel of death. acting under
the dcyil's orders. took Ben Butler from
earth aud landed him I'm hell In All
this Southern country there are no tears,
no signs and no regrets. He lived only
too long. We are glad he has Mt last
been removed from earth, and even pity
tic devil the possession he has secured.
lie was n trucking dcmngoguc whose
scllishncss amounted to pollution; hc was
mn outocrat who used power to wrcuk
personal revenge; no was mean and
malignant hangman from prejudice.
the insulter Of women. braggadocio. a
trickstcr and scoundrcl whose heart was
as black as the smoke from the Goals
that are new scOrchig his soul
Tho day Of his death should be day
Of mcrry-mlkng. The beast rs dead
The cymbals should beat and the tin
horn should get iu les cXultunt work
Butler has gone where there are no
more spoons 10 be stolen He has gone
where it rs not la his power 10 order
hanged Southern gentlemen for alleged
treason against Butlerism. Good-by
Ben, You struttcd through n few tenn.
porl triumphs, now rest II you can in
tho birthstone glare of he'll ire. You
laughed twenty-five years ago whom yOn
branded your offensive personality upon
the memories OF your superiOfN, now
smile VI you can when powerless and
sunk so low az TO be beyond the sym-
PATTY of even Christian men and wOm-
Gu
Tho memory Of dead Zoe was rc-
spcctcd even among IA heather. Butler
was odious TO the Southern people for
his acts IN war; but the war was ended
nearly thirty yeurs ago. Tho South
took It's place in the Union aud went 10
work To recover what Il had lost TO do
tliis, peace between the two parts of the
country was essential Peace has come
a Democratic president has just been
elected 10y the votes of Northern states
AZ the feast Of fraternity, while toasts
are being drunk 90 universal good
will and genuinely united country
rises this glowing ass ana obtrudcs his
dissonant bray.
licl, him out, and apologize to dcccncy
for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
GOOD Town
IINYnrIhnm NlndIenLorl

WORKMAN Il badly In need of bank
and one could do q good business at this
place. WORKMAN Is situated ON the Hous-
ton aud Texas Central railroad. Is one
of the hest localities for % town Ina Cen-
trnl Texas. Il Is surrounded hy good
country suited for farming nnd stock
raising. having a variety OF soil from the
sandy loan To the black wuXy, und iS
being settled fast by as good cluss
WorthnuI has two general merchandise
houses two dry goods, two hardware,
five grocery. one drug store, two black
smith shops. one millinery store, one
shoe shop, two hotels AID one restaurant
with u probability of more 10 the near
future. Give us bank aud WORKMAN
will coon be- a city IN great shape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Progress Of the South in Manufactures and
Other Enterprises.


The following important industries
organized ia The Southern states during
the week endiug Jan. 13 are tnkcn from
the Baltimore Manufacturers hccofd
of the latter date.
The Post Publishing company pf Mont
gomery. Ala. mas been Incorporated with
capital stock Of 100000.
The Sherwood company OF BALTIMORE,
Nd, has been Incorporated to deal m
and manufacture lumber etc; capital
stock $4,000
The American Laundry Machinery
company of Newport, KY, has been in-
corpurated 10 manufacture, capital STOCK
S1j0OOO.
The Hugo and Schneider company of
San Antonio. Tex, mercantile company;
has been Incorporated with capital
stock Of S250.OO0.
The Baltimore (Ntd) Metal Storage
company has been Incorporated with o
capital stock Of SlOOUnO.
The Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs
company OF Roanoke. Va, has been in-
corporated; capital stock 10000.
The Sprenkle Pulley aud Wooden
ware company of kanawh0 City, w. Va,
has been Incorporated with capital
stock Of S0330O.
The Lexington C(y) Tobacco COM
pany, capital stock SJO,OOO, has been
formed TO erect works.
The Il. g.. Curry Woodeuwarc com
pnny has been Incorporated at Coying-
ton. Ky; capital stock S50.OOO.
The Greensboro 0Ny) Elevator COM
pany has been Incorporated.
The lyman Machine and Foundry
Works has been Incorporated NJ Sayan-
ma. Ga, with a capital stock Of $4,000.
The Chestertown Md Creamery and
Ice company has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000
The Charleston Is. ca Improvement
company has been Incorporated with a
capital stock Of 100000
The ilutchins Printing company Of
Fort Worth. Tex. has been Incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000.
The Florence IS. O. Cotton Oil Mil
company has been Incorporated with q
capital stock of $4,000.
The Desulphurizing, Dry Chlorinating
and Amalgamating company has been
Incorporated nc Hot Springs. Arb; capi-
tai stock 100000
The Van Buren, (Ark.) Water company
has been incorporotedi capital stock
The Peoples Electric Light and Power
comnnny of Savannah, Ga, will put In
a 100000 plant.
The Crescent Gas. Light and Fuel
company of New Orleans. La. has been
Incorporated: capital stock 100000
The Smith nifenderfer Manufacture
ing company Of Baltimore, Md. has been
Incorporated; capital stock $4,000
The Blythe (Mies.) Improvement and
Manufacturing company has been in
corpornted: capital stock $4,000
The Advance IN. ca Roller Min COM
pauy has been Incorporated with $4,000
capital
The Suburban Land and Improve
ment company Of Charleston. s. c., has
becn Incorporated with capital stock
of SIS. 600.
The CicOrn Springs company Of Spar
tanburg. :. g.. has been Incorporated:
capital stock 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Representative English Of New Jersey
this morning went 70 Representative
Buck Nilgorc and said "Sce here, Kill
gore. Amt Won something of q protec-
migld be under certain conditions. but
why do you want 20 know "Because
last evening / received batch OF petit
tons from the Chinese Rundryneu IN
my district asking me 90 Introduce q bill
To protect them from the cheap labor Of
New York steam lamdrymen, and
would like TO know " | can depend on
You 60 vote for the bill IN wait
an the committee reports the bill before
/ can answer" replied kilgore, aud John
Alien. Long aud Culberson laughed
heartily