davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15

quite bare of ornament. A circular
roof Of plain pine boards with round
glass skylisht in the middle and bare
wooden walls are al there 10 to be
seen. The auditory il given over to
seats for auditors, and the remaining
third 10 to Do occupied BY tho large
platform for the orchestra. Above
The boxes Is . spacious gallery. A
broad tablature on either side the
wide entrance bears tho names of
Beethoven, Wagner, List, Weber,
Chopin aud Meyerbeer. Behind the
large columns which support the por-
ticos in front are medallions Of Bach,
HendeI, and Gluck.
The Vermont State building in the
northeast corner Of the grounds was
formally dedicated Wednesday at
noon. A large crowd Of vsrmonters
were in attendance, including the
Sons of Vermont. Tho exercises
began promptly It IL O'Clock with
music and prayer, after which Cover
nor Dillingham; presented the building
to the common wealth OF Vermont.
Governor Levi. P. Fuller in behalf Of
the state of which be IL the chief
executive, accepted the building.
An old fashioned reunion followed
the exercises, and those who had left
tho old State years ago shook hands
with those who still cling to tho old
home. The Vermont State building
is one Of the most original on the
grounds. On the right and left Of
tho facade rise two shafts on which
are .llegorioal figures representing the
industries. agriculture and quarrying.
One enters through = columned por
sico into strong courtyard. On the
right aud left are broad porehes with
seats. Just off these are the rece ption
rooms ADD paslors. Tho building 10
Pompeiiao in style. This is the fret
State to give fete day. The Others
will in their turn give receptions in
their beautiful homes on the grounds
during the summer. Almost every
State building is furnished with view
to having little gatherings of their own
people wherein they may become
acquainted with each other and dis
cuss tho great Fair.
EVELYN MINIS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15
Why IT WAS sUPPREssEp.

One OF the bondsmen OF ex.Tax
Collector Peed took the TINES man
to task. last Saturday, for what be
charged was suppression of tho news
Of his prinoipal's shortage. He
claimed that, il he had known il ia
time, he might have been able to pro.
tect himself.
Tho gentleman IL in error. Tho
facts concerning the delinquency we're
sscestained BY tho experts appointed
By the Board OF County Commits.
sioners. Their report was refused the
TINES by tho County Commissioners.
who requested that no mention BE-
made Of it until Mr.. Peed, who
claimed that DO wss oil right, could 90
over tho books.
This WAS done. Tho report was
not published. No good could come
Of publishing it, because it might have
been incorrect; and it it had been tho
TIMES would have been blamed for
casting odium unnecessarily on .
faithful official.
After Mr.. Peed had spent three or
four wecks looking over the accounts
be still claimed to be oil right. But
the TINES WAS satisfied that there
was . shortage. and 90 stated.
The next day. Mr.. Peed having in
the meantime paid 10 1926 and secured
soms corrections, he told the TINES
reporter that this balanced bic ao-
counts, aud be wished the people to
be 90 informed. This was done.
A few days later, it became evident
thet there was heavy shortage in tho
cash receipts for 1891. and the TINES
90 stated. The bondsmen were mott
fled soon after.
The shortage WAS discovered two
months after tho expiration Of Mr..
Peed's term of Office. Hence it was
too late for the bondsmen TO protect
themselves.
The TIMES published the news as
soon as it was ascestained that q short.
ago existed. 1t could not state the
amount because even at this late day
that is disputed, and the bondsmen
are going to employ an expert to as.
certain what il is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15
Why Throw Your Money AWAIT

Why Throw Your Money AWAIT
You can get three or four times as
much for your money by buying Of US
- you can get else where. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for rs
cents; five pounds tea or coffee for
I'll; . can Of oysters for 10 cents; Eve.
gallon kegs syrup for Alps.
Send for our monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, and see our won.
desfully low prices.
All our goods arc 6rst class.
T. II. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15
At THD WORLDS FAIR
DRINKING TEA WHICH COSTS 90
PER POUND IN JAPAN.
The Choral and Vermont State Build.
ings A Gathering Of OLD Green
MOuntalu BOYS.


Special Correspondence Of the TIxxsI
CHICAGO. May 18th.
ROBBED in the finest OF appare. K.
Sano sat in the Cha No.Mo or parlor
OF tho Japanese tea house on wooded
island yesterday afternoon. BY bis
side was . miniature Pipe of bamboo
and lacquesed silver which be filled
from time to time with tobacco, and
after lighting it from q silver bowl
filled with burning sandal wood, he
would take few whiffs and 20 tbrou b
the ceremony OF tea drinking, as did
the japanese Of centuries ago. Sano
made tea for US in regular Japanese
style. A charcoal Ere glowed in .
marsini bronze, over which the lac
ouered brass heater sat. A small
porcelain pot was filed with hot water
and the least bit of powdered tea was
sifted in With . queer looking bamboo
spoon. When tho tea boiled Sano DIRE "
. tray of tiny cups and sauoers
toward him, and after carefully wiping
them he filled them with tea, aud
with . grand bow presented each of
W cup. The tea used cost 80 per
pound in Toxic. No need to tell no "
much We enjoyed it. The ioside
decoration is very elaborate. Fine
silken curtains hang from the walls,
and massive cushions deliberately EN-
bsoidersd were lying around. The
scene from the windows OF this little
japanese homo 10 very artistic. A
beautiful little garden is laid out with
queer shrubbery and winding walks.
Every stone used in these walks has
been laid with the same precision that
oharaeterizes all the Japs' work.
Under one OF the arches to the por.
sico bs' Is . lamp which one of the
committee told Us Was over 375 years
old. Scattered among tho shrubs aro
other ancient b'onzes. Great storks
which have been brought from temples,
and porcelain lamps of more modern
styles. Every thing seemed to par
take ofthe ancient grandeur. On a lao.
quered stand stood lion hundreds Of
years old. caved BY Jingoro, . famous
artist. While in the rooms are hun.
dreds Of curious things brough. to the
exposition grounds from Japan.
Work is being pushed rapidly on
the choral building. This simple
structure stands between the Horti>
cultural and Transportation Buildings.
The exterior of the building is already
complete, add excites expressions Of
admiration. Tho carpenters are fn>
ishing their work - rapidly Is posi-
BILE in order to make room for the
decorators, who intend to have the hall
sssdy Tor concerts by the last week 10
the month. At present the interior 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15

Tho fright of that Kansas
school teacher'at the sight of ex>Ss IL.
ator ingalls, suggests . use for that
back>number statesman. Make q
walking scare-crow out Of him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15

WORLDS Fair Travellers Will Have II.
Tho public demand through service
whom travelling. 1t is old. fashioned to
"Changs Cars" On the through,
solid vest,buled trains Of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Nosth- Western Line
from or to Chicago. Omaha and inter
mediate points there is no change.
This 10 the finest and fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15

"A young woman has been ar.
rested in New York city for claiming
to be an angel. Angels should know
enough to keep away from that towr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15
6. A. R. NOTICE

We take this opportunity of in.
forming our subscribers that the now
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He is al old soldier, and
we believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not anticipate that there will be
any radical changes in the admins
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs,
take steps to mako application At
once, ii they have not already done
SO, in order to secure the benefit of
the early fling Of their claims in cass
there should be any future pension
legislation. Suoh legislation is sell
dom retroactive. Therefore it 10 of
great importance that applications BE-
filed in the department At the earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS. Or
THEIR WIDOWS, CHILDREN, OR PA.
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
to THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WASHINGTON, D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap-
plication, If they find them entitled
under tho numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
AnnDrcc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

BANK RBCEIvER SUMS.


Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
the grand jury. through its foreman,
notified Judge Scott of the Fifty-fourth
district court. that they had some ques-
lions to ask him.
These were whether or not he meant
in his charge, to have tine inquistors in
vesilgate the accounts of all The county
officers. including tie county judge,
sheriff. constables, justices of the peace
and precinct officers
Judge Scott said that his charge was
intended to cover such an investigation
and ordered that all the reports made 10
tho county commissioners should be laid
before the grand jury. including the
special report Of the commissioners them
selves. This instruction Is In line with
the remarks of Judge Scott yesterday
calling attention to the reports that the
laws are being yioiated by law officers
SAYS HIS WIFE is UNFATrHFUL
suit was filed today In the nine
teenth district court which involves a
well known Axtell family, and promises
sensation In that place.
II Is an notion for divorce brought by
Mr.. Lafayette Mosier against his wife
l'hoebe Mosier, in which the latter l.
charged with adultery with man
NAMED Clements, who home is ut Mt
Pleasant The parties are all well
known ut Axtell and additional develop
mcntS, Of sensational nature are ex.
pccted,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

has brought ont an increased supply.
but many planters whq can afford 10 do
so are holding for yet higher prices
The Tridesman reports twenty-thrre
new industries as established or incorpor-
atet during ilip week, ipgether with sew.
en- enlargcments Of manufacturing. and
FIVE Important new buildings. Among
noticeable new industries are the or
ganiz1finn nf fhe Bpssemer Development
company. at l.ano. Tex. capital, 5000
coo. by q. J Scinplc and others. 10
develop ore lands. the Winston Ma
chine con1,nny. az Winston. y. C.. cap
itai S9O.WlD. by Y. IT, Sutton and as
socintes: the Eidns Furniture and Hard
ware company. nt l;llSins, w v, cap
ital S2O.O0O. by J. s. Posten and others,
and The simmons Iicfrigerntor and Man
ufacturing company. at Dallas, Tex,
capital S20,Qg0, by james Simmons, and
associates
A compress company and tobacco
Mandatory are reported at Chattanoo-
IN. Tenn; mines AMI qunrries are 10
be opened t-Celartow1i. Ga. Faith and
Woolsilc. ~ G.; Touring mills are 10
be opened az Horse Cave. Ky: Elgin.
n. C.. and Union City. Tenn; lumber
mills nj Atlantn. Ga. and Logan, G.
H., w Va. and saw and planning mills
al Ball Play. Ala, and Barlow, Fla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
GOVERNOR HUBBARD TALKS ON
THE CHINESE.
OLD BRAINS is HOME AGAIN
Is McCay Insane, is Now the oucs'
ton at Issue-He Alleges that
She was Unfaithful-Bud-
get of Interesting
Waco News.



Special to the Gazette.
Waco Tex. Nov o.-Isx-Gov. Hubbard
arrived in the city last night and re-
manned until noon today. going to Bel
ton.
A number of friends greeted him last
,,t,.t. ,,.t ,.,,,,,t...., M .t,i. ,,,.,i,,,
''.'
v" p'! ih'ir IcSpeciH 10 the uSuhGulS"'u
Texan. He talked 10 tho Gazette repre-
scnt,ttvo o,,i a, 6rs, -.f,go.i IN .tiscpss
"i'' 81. i'' T. i'i"''4 ~
matters Tor publlcluGh'
I'm ont Of public life now, he said,
"and piyipp nttention IN business mat
tiers, Which cannot interest the people 10
any extent"
H.. 49, s..,tt,. ;rd,,coJ IN talk about
""' -. ,,J
the recent elections IN ihe h"s' ~"
North. aud expressed himself as de-
cit,llv onr,sol 10 the stntement that the
H., ,,,..,i..,,' ,,,1 am, inopopce OH the
silver question: hau my iiiu'Ne'
result.
"Yuu always nnl,n he remarked, that
,,i,., l.,..I Inn, ,,,l r,,,,ic.s strike II
""'' a.
country, the working people WHO are ''ic
MASSES naturally look to those IN power,
tho ,,r,r,,u.ut Ia ciye them relief. to
.. -, nc
hll lh'm out oil 'ne ueprcs''on' VI
course this could not be done and the
-u,rt. had q, suffer Ina consequence.
..r, o. ,,-,,.
lheS' on year CONTESTS III o." ""'
prrslgr the result OF national contests,
,s , ,.l,,,c,. b,cl. ,vnr history will easily
sbnv. T5n ISost ,y1s roIidly In snppurt
az tI, ,ir,i,i,fr,tint sf,tnJ on silver and
va, 't ,,,, V,,',,ilic,f' g,iHsi largely there
Irts .b,iy'i I,',f silyrr lad nothing TO do
MIN ti'. f,.s,,if Ia, thr Wet mo Greatest
ct,,,,,i',,,g AZ silyni' tho PonniisIs sui
gt,' 'u,'' Nif a., +o,ty ,,-,r H.
,It1,i,,,,, -. No. si,etr,,i,cd and tbe
,'.,,' NV w. 49, ,,t t,irn mn
XII t'i'',s,, VI .,g iH' g.. ,,,,,,-t,init,
wv li'lJ Ell uv w No., III rtIis ,,,,
N .S ,2 i'2'' ,Thn ncyt session nav
u'I1'ppnlulllE, i!' u'NV svsSl'r ~ Ivy i,'".
.l"r uP lhe t"rll c,!IS ou. w
20 In' p,'pie M ol {ne pas,,t III "'i IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Mr.. w. @. Cooper Of Pat Cleburne
Camp Of United Confederate Veterans,
said this afternoon that the camp would
ask the secretary nf war 10 give fonr
cannon for the burial plot of Pat Gle
burne soldiers in lakewood cemetery.
lot
The Confederate soldiers Of Norfoll,
recently secured some cannon for a milf
tary burying ground in that city. and
MIR. Cooper thinks Pat Cleburne camp
should be equally successful. Congress
man Pendleton promises to urge the sec
Rotary of war to grant the request.
The new LAErance engine of the fire
department was given a test In the pnb.
nc square this afternoon in connection
with the other steamers Of the fire de.
partment All the officials of the city
government were present The test Is
satisfactory and causes Waco TO feel
proud Of her fire department.
Sam Clarke. an employe of the Waco
Plumbing company, sustained the loss
OF his right leg, which was crushed In
the machinery last night by being caught
IN the betting, Amputation was neces.
eoAgs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Tho Trdesman, Chattanooga. Tenn.
In its review of the industrial situation
in the South for the week endAng Nov.
., reports that the settlement OF the
financial question Is producing good re-
suits Renewed conidcnce is shown hy
Inquiries resolved from prospective in,
yestprs. by an increase In the demand
for machinery, by arrangements heine
mndo 10 start up PANTS that haye not
been working. and by an ENLARGED WI.
ume OF mercantile business. No ,nattri-
al advance eau BE- reported Ia the irnn
and coal market which has pracdeallv
touched bottom. The Eouisiana sugar
crop Is now coming into market and *
one Of the lafI,,st for many years, and
me same II TRUE Of the rice crop. a
slight advance in the price OF cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
HuTcHINsoNs ANSWER

opcclM TO tue GN2ottN,
Galveston, Tex, Nov, O,-Late this eyen.
ing Hon, }. G. Hutchinson, member of con.
gress and prominent member Of tho
Houston bar filed his answer IN the Unitea
States courts horo to the application az
Albert Patrick for his debarmont as a prac.
utionor In tho Federal courts OF the Enst.
orn district OF Texas for alleged unprofes.
sional conduct United States ldst,ict
Judge Boarman received Mr. Hutohinsonis
answer and set tue ease down for HEARING
next Monday, November ~. The answer
Of Mr. Hutchinson was Immediately with.
drawn and could not be obtained. II is
however, understood that he denies every
allegation set forth IN tho application far
his dobarment and positively asserts his
ability to completely oNhonorate himself IN
any unprofessional conduct during his legal
career
The outcome Of this case will DO watched
with interest and the many friends OF Mr.
Hutchinson, who has borne an enviabls
reputation In professional as well as socinl
life, are hopeful that he will completely
vlndieate himself OF the serious charres
against him as an attorney ard gentleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Senator Coke returned from Washing
Ton at noon today on the Katy train.
a carriage met him at his sleeping
car and was driven home, where he was
being welcomed by his family whom tho
Gazette reporter called.
When asked for his views on current
political topics and TO give a forecast of
future congressional legislation on al
yer. and the tariff the senator pleade1
italisqe, and bcsged TO be excused. He
a long trip and was worn out. N'u
Asked what answer he would make
20 me comments Of his critics anenf The
Mobley inaident the senator looked AZ
pleased and said emphatically: us
have no answer to make and dom,
Q senator and acted accorling 10 ~
best discretion and Judgment" And tSs
senator retired, 'us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
LOOK FOR RESTORED RAVES.

Mcssrs. X, $. Davis of st. Louis. as.
sistunt general freight agent of the Cot
ton system. and who has charge Of all
south bound freight traffic, and G. J..
Pickering, general freight agent in Tex.
as, arrived in the city last night and are
looking after business matters today.
Both gentlemen expressed themselveI
that the meeting OF the Southwestern
Irallic association now being he'd at ST.
Louis will bring order ont of chaos and
put stop To the Generalization now ex-
listing in freight rates.
\ number Of suits have been filed in
the United States circuit court by Mr..
Arnold, receiver Of the Bell County
National bank
These suits arg brought to collect
claims and settle uD the affairs Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

who wsnt 10 heep nm with Texas news
will lnd the Daily Gazette on sale 40 the
following places;
Grand pacihc hotel news stand
Palmer House news stand.
Leland motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand
Hotel Dek0tO news stnnt.
Wells u siEer's isl State street
Hotel Hayden, 152 aud i6t ThiriJ'slrth
street.
Texas Building. Jachaon mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Mr.. ~ r. Gopher was appointed general
Circulation agent for the Daily Gazette.
Oct j. His travelling representatives, htN
l. J.. Mullen, Albert Rogers, J. i. wilson
md II. b. Jones.
Letters Of authority are given 70 nll nc
credited agents u Use Gazette aud 10 cAHe
" doubt persons representing theinneihet
- agents should be required to exhibit
hcir authority.
All postmnstefs are authorized to act rs
igeuta for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10


a lanyard viii probably be located in
Dallna.
The new city hail at Sherman is about
completed.
The holiness people viii build a church
az Gainosyillc.
A Methodist church has been organ
lied 40 Wade city.
A new school building has been com
pleted 40 Archer.
\ new stunc quarry has been Opened
northwest of Druisln.
The oldest man Ia Cooke county +,
Mr. n j. Kerry. lie Is ~ years OF age.
The St lhms VI. r.. church. South.
ln West Dallas will he dedicated next
Sunday,
Or. A. G. Douglas Of TYLER WAS
dragged Il mile by q runaway horse, re-
rciving serious injuries,
Some huc specimens Of dates grown at
Corpus Christi have beeu sent n the
South Texas exhibit.
II. II. Edwards. living ON Onion creek.
hlliS county has gathered fDrtytWo
bales OF cnuun from lXtylhrer acres.
Frank, sou of Lirut Dyer of Dallas.
WIS painfully injured In thr head and
hand by the explosion Of % dynamite
cartridge. with which ne was playing.
T. II. Petty has brought suit against
the upcrn house management at Hous-
ton for 5000 damages for being cjrctcd
from the opera house during a perfor-
nance.
AZ TcNrkanu, Mcssrs Hewitt and Al.
den, two mechanics, were thrown 10 the
ground by. the breaking Of scallold aud
dangerowly injured.
A flow of nrcsian water has been
obtained az PccOs. at depth of 2II
feet Ihrrc ave nOw about forty ar
tosiln wells in the town.
People. living On the line VI the Co
luuha Tap rld. Ia Brazoin county. ars
hciug supplied with water from Inc water
car Of the trains. Unless rain comes
soon ho,h people and stock will be In lad
condition.
William Rickart and son, WHO wera
thrown from hose cart at Houston
two ycos ago. IN attempting 10 drive
over the high rails Of thr Houston Street
railway company, recently received iudr-
mont aEliust the company, the former
Tor SSoOO, and the latter for $1,000. ON
account of Injuries received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

Thi, paper Is kept on t1la and hdVertit
log rates may he asccrtaiued ai tle ONCE
Of American Newspaper Publishers hsan-
citation Temple court New YORK, or from
10 Eastern business office, - Tribune
bnil1ing New York.
Western Llsness office. zoo. "rhe nook-
cry" Chicago, Ills,
g. o. Beckwith. sole agent foreign adver-
Worlds fair correspondent, c. q Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
MYsrnRY pEEpENs.

ny NsspVINIVW IIVss'
East Tawas, Mich, Nov, 9,-The mys-
terry surrounding the loss OF twenty-four
seamen in the second lifeboat OF the steamer
Philadelphia was greatly deepened to-day
by the announcement OF tho captain of the
schooner Duniord that he had one man
alive from the overturned boat who is be-
ing held In hiding until after the inquest
The Dunford Is In tow Of the City OF Con.
cord, on which steamer the Point Aux life
saving crew placed the bodies. The Dun.
forl's captain refused TO divulFe the sur
vivers name or enter into particulars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
WENT TO THE CIRCUS.
BY Associated Press

London, Nov. 9-The annual circus pro-
,Nided by the city OF London for the install.
leuon o. the lord mayor was witnessed hy
suou7Ahns today. Alderman George no
nest Tyler, new chief magistrate, assumed
the reins OF office with all the pomp at
tehlant upon such Proceedings, 20 the dis
gust q many thousands OF unemployed who
w or me opinion that money spent on
starving poor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
rHE FIGHT on.

By Associated Press
Key West, Fla, Now o--Arumors started
here this afternoon that the long-eSpected
revolution M Cuba had begun in real earn.
est, and that fight betwrea the Cuban
and spanish forces had taken place to-day
at Cicnfugos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

STCC WI 10 the tilIeIt0
Ballingor, TcN., Nov 9,-The warehouse
Of Matthew'S, Miller Is CO. burned this
morning about o'clock There was con.
taluod In the house $4,000 pounds Of wool.
LOT of cotton and merchandise The loss
OF house and contents is about 5000, with
s521O insurance. Origin OF the DIRE not
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

he government. aud Assumed 10 be for
tie education Of the people have been
stored at the capitol. This discovery
leads to the conviction that 1t is SILL
tr1e. that "of The making Of books there
Is no end" and also that this is kind
Of bookmakine and bookkeeping In which
no profit accrues to the holder or to
the publisher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10

,Boddie. secretary, r. Rollint. treasur-
er. and A. d. Hutcheson.
Last night short session was held
The board of missions met at o'clock
This nftnrnoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-10
RUSSIAN CRIMINALS.

by Associated Press
san Fnucisco, Nov. 9.-Five Russian
convicts, picked M by the wtaler Nor
gau. nr0ye NOT TO be political, but civl
criminals The whalcr Cape Horn PIG.
con, bparlug the ciler five, is now due
hQra