davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
7-- 50 -
INTERESTING DER.ITES.
Argument and orutory in the Franklin
School iInus" at state Road.

A very interesting debate was held at
State Road, in Franklin schoolhousc,
saturday evening. The question was
That the present system Of immigra-
ton tends to strengthen the United
States as nation" The dcbaturs on
the Affirmative side were John W..
Burris, Allen Ritlcnhousc and y. X.
Donaldson. On the negative were
Charles Reed, the Rev Theodore
Elswald and George Whitfield. The
argument was very warm on both sides
and when it was concluded the judges
decided in favor Of the affirmative.
The following questions will BE de.
batcd at the same place next saturday
evening "rhat the Worlds Fairshould
be closed on sunday" Affirmative, the
Rev. Theodore hiswald, Allen Ritten.
house, Harry Whiteman; negative,
Charles Reed, John Burris and D. X,
Donaldson. The debates attract quite a
number OF people, who attend very
regularly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
4 rRAlron ~ THE cAMs.



Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
DOVER, Jan. oi.--lt has just leaked out
that the Republicans had some traitors in
their camp al The last election. They have
been unable to solve the problem why
their immense corruption fund did not do
better service. For some time past they
have been auditing their accounts and
have found some discrepancies i'll this
county.
The whole thing was given away unin-
tentionallv by prominent Republican
last night and has caused considerable ill
feeling and talk among the party workers.
In Little Creek hundred a good sized
sum was placed in the hands of young
man who, after the election, presented a
report of alleged persons to whom he had
paid the money for their votes and claimed
$3.50 more to complete contracts. lie gave
the names and receipted for the same to
the doodle distributors
The integrity of the young man was not
questioned and there were no suspicious
until several of the ''muskrattersn began
clamoring for their money. They were re-
fcrred TO the young man, who bad been
given the money, but he refused to pay
it out. Then prominent Republicans from
Dover waited upon him, when he aclnowl-
edged the misrepresentation giving as an
excuse that he thought the money would
do him more good than any one else The
latest message he sent to the prominent
Republicans Of Dover was go to hi,
the election is over"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
l.EwEs Jan. 2i.-Alrs Elizabeth virdcn
widow Of the late Captain Henry Virden.
died At the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph 4. Lyons, here, Thursday after
noon at 3 O'clock very suddenly, from
heart failure, aged - years She was APP
parently in her usual health. She was the
mother Of large family Of children, three
of whom. with u grandson. are Delaware
pilots. one is Captain J. PcnrOsc Nirden,
one Ot the Delaware pilot commissioners.
On the death Of her husband, Il few years
ago. She came into possession OF consider
able nronGrtY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

Fully 100 persons left this city for Ian.
denbcrg on Thursday night by special
train 10 attend the public installation of
Custer Conclayc 30. s. llcPrasophs or ;.
", NJ, The officers of the new lodge are
Archun, Thomas j. Ertor Worsiipful
Provost George Pass i'reiate, James r.
Mc'towen; lnspectOrgcncral, Harry NJ.
Alexander; Herald, X. y Cooypr; Scribe,
William q. HagGertyi X. :, William q.
Alexander Treasurer, 4. W. Wilson;
Warden W. n. tireenwalt Sentinel,
George lnckard The Wilmingt0nianl
who made addresses were Il. 4. sullivan
{, II. Davis, y. T.. Crossgroyc, George s
White aud others The party arrived in
this city shortly after midnight,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
ASoTn SMALL-Pox rIcrrM.


The Wife of James BROOKS Said to Have
tho Dread Disease.
Another case of smallpox has been
reported to the almshouse at Farnhurst.
The case is said to have been found at
the house of James Brooks, in South
Wilmington, and the victim is said to be
the wife Of Brooks, who died few days
ago from the disease. Two colored doc
tors have been attending the patient and
have not yet fully determined whether
the case is one of smallpox or not. DIR.
A. Il. Harris, almsh0use physician,
stated that he had not yet been notified
Of the case, although he had been in
formed that there was another case in
South Wilmington. Dr. Harris also
stated that several colored people whom
he had vaccinated, told him that there
We're several cases at East junction. He
was unable to verify the statement.
Registrar Colquhoun of the Board Of
Health on Monday officially denied the
statement that there was another victim
OF smallpox discovered. The person
supposed TO have the disease was Mrs.
Daniels, with whom John Laudon, the
first victim, boarded. The woman, DIR.
Joseph L. Pyle says, is suffering from y
bad cold and has no symptoms of small
pox. There are no new cases aud no
alarm need be felt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

The citizens committee on free library
comprising William +. Bancroft, Dr. W.
Il. Bullock, Enos Il. Doan and the In
stitute Library committee including
Charles W. Pussy, Ellwood Jackson,
Isaac 7. johnson, held meeting with
Mayor Wiley and City solicitor Curtis,
Friday last, upon the subject Of free
library. They decided to ask City
Council and the Board Of Education
each to appoint conference committee
to discuss the whole matter of free
library organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

1T lakes time. is the reply OF the doctor
when his cHngh.convllstd patient com
plains that the medicine prescribed pro-
dGrcs no effect. Now the great merit of
',Flale's Honey Of llorchound and Tar Is,
that its curative influence is developed i'm
meiiately after the first or second dose.
The progress of the cure is rapid MS well as
certain As remedy for the ailments Of
the wind-pipe and lungs it stands alone
and unapproached. Sold by all druggists al
. and 30 cents and IL. Great saving by
buying large size.
Pixies Ioothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

Lawrence Potts, an apprentice in the
employ Of Gawthrop Is Bro 90, went
coasting on Ninth street Wednesday,
and met with an ,tntnnely accident,
which sent him hGme wl'ha broken leg.
The sled collided with Il gutter plate,
the lad was hurled to the ilewalk, and
tAen the services Of 4 44YgaJn were re-
quircd to repair the broken member.
DIR, +. +. Pierson responded, and now
the patient is recovering nicely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
MOODY And SANKEY ARRIVE
Immense Meetings at the
Rink on Sunday.
THOUSANDS ARE TURNED AWAY
Crowded Overflow Meetings
Elsewhere.

he Evangelists Commence Their Meet
ings Sunday With the Greatest Sue
cess--The Largest Religious Gatherings
Ever Held in Wilmington thousands
Turned Away From the Rink Quickly
Fill Delaware avenue baptist church
1.-The Services Afternoon and Evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

The Delaware Society Of the City of
New YORK will hold lis Third annual ban.
quet at "!Nherrys" Fifth avenue ana
Thirty-ninth street, New York, Thursday
evening, February 18th. This society Is
composed Of lle!awNrclns VINO love and
hold ia pleasant remembrance the state II
their birth and has over 4lg members r.
g. Harper, president Of the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association and formerly
from DoYer, is president Of the society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
WEDDLNG LIT ANRrRY.
Marriage OF George II. collins and Mrs.
Emma e. Qumbey.

George H. Collins and Mrs. Emma c.
Quimbcy were married in Asbury
Church Wednesday evening, Rev. ]. u.
C.. Hanna officiating. Joseph Hilbert
was best man and Miss Ida Valentine
bridesmaid. The ushcrs were William
Phillips, Isaac Hines, William Webster
and j. W. McCrackcn. Mrs. Saxton
played the wedding march.
After the ceremony there was a recop-
ton at the residence of the groom, No
7O7 East Tenth street, The guests in.
cludcd Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of
smyrna, James Farlow, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dunlap, Joseph Hilbert, Mr.,
and Mrs. George II. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Shoclsley, William McCracken, q. N.
Mckaig, Miss Bertha McKaig, Mrs.
William McKaig, II. McKaig, Miss Elsie
Mckaig, Mr.. and Mrs. William :. Con
ner, |. Hines, John Philips, William
lines, Miss Ida Valentine, W. A. Web
ster Mrs. William Stevenson, the Misses
Mctiugh, Miss Anna Mcclure, Miss
Sadie Burgce, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Whitelock, John Camel, Miss Emily
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Amy Valentine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
roM4T0ES F'0R CIYNISG.
Kent County Changers win Demand a
Price of Six Dollars Per Ton.

The following resolution was unani-
mcnsly adopted by Fruitland Grange,
No. IS, z. Of H., Of Kent county, at its
last meeting
WHEREAS, The price paid per ton for
tomatoes by Gamers of this county is less
than we can afford TO grow them for, and
less than the price Of the canned product
would seem to require; therefore.
RrSoitti That we will not contract for
the delivery of amy tomatoes grown by us
county for 1893, for less than ST per ton.
W. r. ALLABAND, Secretary.
CAMDEN, DEL, January I'D 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

Moody and Sankey, whose names are
household words among all the English
speaking people of the world com
menced a fortnight's ministrations al
the rink on Sunday afternoon.
Wilmington seems TO be no exception
to the rule " the success Of these men
for the crgyds attending the first service
were the lafgcst religious gatherings, by
far, that have ever been witnessed in the
metropolis of Delaware, or in any other
part of the State
1t is quite within the bounds Of 4 CON
servative estimate of the numbers that
wendell their way thtther on Sunday aL-
ternoon, to say that onc-tenth Of the
population of Wilmington arrived at
the doors Of the rink, Possibly little
over 1000 gained admttance. Tho rest
had TO leave, as there was no more sit
ting room.
This clearly demonstrates ono fact,
namely, that big as the rink is, it is not
large enough accommodate ourlargest
religious meetings. Last November
proved that it is not big enough fer our
great political mass meetings.
Another deduction u be riIhtfuliy
drawn from sundays tremendous
gatherings is the fact that religious in
tluences, the clientele Of christianity, its
actually and its possibilities, probably
constitute the strongest ethical force
in this community. II illustrates the
occasion, by ex.Chief Justice Comcgys
thatthis is cminentlya Christian, Bible
loving community.
There is no doubl too that the Chris
tian churches Of Wilmington Judged
RIGHTLY NVhpu tilnir ,1tepil.rs ossrrtf,J
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

singing his head down and his eyes
occasionally glancing out over the audi
encc in fnftive shafts. suddenly he
wuull awake from his preoccupation
and tumble with the pages of the hymn
book Then his lips moved in rhythm
with the tuno, but there was no sound
from them. And there was no sound
of Mr.. Sankey's voice from the organ
near by.
Almost before the last notes of the
hymn were over Mr.. Moody was up on
his feet again inviting the audience TO
join in prayer, which was led by the
Hon. II. rhane Miller,
MIR. SANKEY'S SINGING.
Tho evangelist then asked Mr.. Sankey
to sing hymn, the chorus being sung
by the choir. The subject Of the hymn,
i sAipwrcc.i, gave the singer full oppor-
tunity for his ornate style Of vocalza-
ton. His has sympathetic, tremulous
voice, strong, lcryid and commanding,
at such passages as "rhrow Out the
Life Line y which he Numbered out
With graphic effect, and then, with
wonderful sweetness came the antithesis,
| in the beseechng tenderness of
| womun's voice, someone is Sinking y
-this was intetmiSed with effective
I dimlnuando ct crescendo, all showing
| - a marked degree the wonderful
4 POWERS Of this word-faned platform
\ Singer. The volume and harmony Of
/ the chorus was spendidly elective, but
linih to tell, 1t had the sunday school
\ dra4 in il.
This little defect, which no doubt Is
/ largely attributable to the Independent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

At orphans court On saturday, on the
petition Of J. Frank liiggS, Laurence J..
part of the Carlton u. Miller estate, for the
purpose Of paying debts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

Then put it in the church treasury"
he said.
The woman came to the meeting to
me. and she didn't know whether she
walked or flew.
NV friends! are there five bottles of
wine between YOU and God?
I'd rather prav like Daniel than
preach like Gabriel. Last week in CHI
caEo took half day trying 10 ret two
old friends together, One was willing
TO be feconciled and the other was not,
The second was nrofesscd Christian.
but could not pray. WHY? Because
she could not forgive.
Wouldn't he n mean. contomntible
wretch 10 get down on nv knees and
ask God to forgive me when [ wont
forgive nv neighbor. How can Won
expect God to Bless Won when Won do
thus in your church? Am | striking
home? Does it hurt your
AT one of our meetings in Scotland I
saw a woman GLOWING her way out Of
the crowd. She had been anxious TO
become a Christian for many years. But
she was not on speaking terms with her
mother-in.lnw. T[auGbter Do Won
| laugh? Yes. Won must forgive VOur
/
why don't children Ii Ike family wor-
snip Because sl the words are cold and
i,oa'tless-l ne hearto ooa Is NOT t,lete,
announcer tnlhg ! wish 70 say IS that !
MINK you should not tel people they
are ohrlslilhs. Let lhfm discover lhat
through the spirit
ohe woman tolu me she never
coula forgive. Her eyes looked IiNe
| paIls OF IRE ShootlhS from hef head as
she salu " - you pretend 70 teil me
tnat e0tI VIII never forgive me unless J
forgive tnal woman, she contlhueu, ana
u never see heaven lor III never Tor,
| IVY nof' ING papers illerWataS to!1 OF
tl1s woman Geath' lney sad sne alea
want Of il, Won mrst forret rs we,l as
forgive.
Another element of prayer is thanks
| giving, In prayer we arc not cheerful
enough. Many Of you look so sad
would suppose you We're attending u
funeral.
Another condition is unity. 1t is a
1 pleasure to come into town Of this size
and find Is churches united. You could
not gel that 20 years ago, Another ele-
4 ment nt prayer is faith. rel tired of
people who tell me that prayer teaches
Us 10 be submissive. They tell You it is
healthy exercise and to keep on lneu-
ing.
Ask and We Shall receive" says the
Bible. The atheist says Gods law is
fixed and You may a. well be submis-
sive. A nrlghbor calls on Mr.. Brown for
half dozen loaves. 4 visitor has come
late at night aud he needs the tenn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
druggists.
TO PREVENT YOUR
FEET GETTING COLD

while out sleighing
is a Nnbbc1, HakcJ
| Bette filed with
boiling water. The
heat is retained sew
eral hours and there
is no leakage or
danger Of breaking.
Sold in all sizes.
z. ]. BELT, DRUGGIST
Sixth and Market SITS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

The Rev. 4. g. Atkins has been invited
to return as pastor of Onancnck NJ. Il.
Church next conference year. The Rev j.
y. QIigg of this city has a call from Port
lrnnSIL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

for night sweats OF consumption, gives
speedy hanaiiE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

A,h. ,g,,,,r@f H.. t
NJ. ,y y'g Gu" Jsi'H ~ w." 'ast hEill
w. w e.,a'"s ~ ,a' M,.l,e' 70 ill'N 10
SilF'slIt. "a, i,EI ii ~ IVY 20 WORK. H.
Wtll'G.' " III tlAtml .oItie q " 9Na'iil-
gs, ,1, ~ r it H, H.. age 7" sa' Wo
lilH2t NY. t',',' i''liut ,t''' y !" mn
n'Sssp,p u P,rahGS M. M hlhn RI
M2iliH4 MilH,,u, i's,I' Gun plNitse INN.
II wv ~, NOV nav Is1'l,l "sCi'h never h'
G I,i!i l'!sn Il,',,,. ~ va ~ tliS W3fE
F@,h 7 fot Always IooM>lhg " oaStaclt.
!. looNs 1S'' mountains Hhl 'hlrangh
sl2ile Wal.'' llV''fate lahh ne
fcierrGH y h2'gS seha'ng .snies
% the lHlia p 'a"NAh, lhny
sRoHld heE,rrf nae peGA 5'ii' thcra, he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
TEMPLES TOPIC
81 This Time Is to Get Quarters Tor Hsr
Fire Department TO Turn the
Butchers Loose.

Temple. Tex, March Especially
To select aud obtain suitable quarters
Tor the new FIRE engines and apparatus
is matter Of n good deal of concern
90 orr city council inst now. IN lay
ng on the town into lots, streets and
alleys. the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company. or Mr. Scalcy. as ono
OF the oihccrs OF that corporation, dcd-
icated and rcserved nm entire Noel
centrally located, as a plaza. for public
use. Afterwards. as the town grew,
the city took charge Of this plaza and
has erected thereon, q large market
and opera house, a iireman's hall, hose
truck stalls, horse stables. and Gala
hoose. some Of those luildiugs are not
the most ornamental. nor are they all
Wei suited as occupants Of plnTa.
Recently t has been proposed "a make
other DIRECTIONS on the plaza. Citizens
circulated a petition which hrs been
largely signed, protesting against such
lncumhrnnccs on the plaza, asking that
tue market house ho converted into ~
place for TIE Keeping OF hre engines
and apparatus, aud that the butchers
who have been confined to the market
house by the city. be- turned loose"
The city council lahOrcd with the mat
ter last night Ia n meeting that lasted
I'll midnight, without results
No other question in regard 10 the city
government has aroused $50 much alton
ton and caused so much discussion hy
the people Va many a day. and M al
probability the matter viii assume im-
puri0nt political significance I'm che TEN.
pie municipality,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
NrwsY NOTES.

Thomas Allcn, victorian 1O3 years old.
lives W. Tyler county W. Va. llo serv.
81 under Wellington In the war with
Napoleon, undcr General Scott in tha
Mexican war; aud at the age OF 20 years
u listed IN the war Of thc rebellion. Ills
physical appearance was such that ha
praaod muster az being under 40.
OF james Bryce, author Of the "Amcr
icun Commonwealth, a recent biograph.
~ wvonE thRt he II "a good fellow,
full OF Information, who can make him.
solt q very genial companion" that ha
~ confirmed hotnnlHt and wears
white iplt hat that has seen many years
of service,
Sgluong abound IN tropical luxurinnca
ln linNnun They are Open 10 the street
and never CLOSE their doors. The Ehelvca
bohiud tho bars contain wonderful
range of liquors. Everybody drinks and
nobody gets drunk That n, no Hnvnn.
eso do. Drunken Americans" ls local
phrase.
A new society organ, the Di,orce Ga.
zetto, was founded Ia London two
weeks nHo. ln It's columns current a..
Norce cases are 90 be specially reported
with none Of the spicy details omitted.
Articles on diverse laws win be publish.
eu, anu all matters OF interest INA tho
particular province of the paper.
Tho empress of Austria has made no
exhaustive a study OF modern Greek that
she has stately achieved cneditable
irannlation into that language of Lear"
"llnmlet" aud "rhe Tompostn MI,
work was done for her own qualification
aud with no aid
A curious animnl captured ON tha
African cOngt In 1901 wan the "tnlklne
FISH, though Il was really n speuies oi
seat Among other innuinenblo tricks,
u was taught TO nrtiuulatc tho words
mamma papa aud 'John.p
General Dubncy II. Maury. in ouent Of
an ollce, ia one of the little men who
have made brave soldiers He " pot
more than feet 4 iuchea In heicht i,nd
very sl,ndor; but he knows great deai
about The nrt of war and ~ a hhe horse.
man.
World received for oTalstnO.s his new
opera, H32OOO down and will get 10 Der
cent " the publishing aud performing
royalty liolio got 5000 for tho libretto
There W. a rncn war ln Oregon be.
tween Indians aud Chinese.
A Bloomington Qn) womnnT con.
science 80 troubled her that she ropnId
a sum Of money Of which she had do
irnndod ID business mnn ycnrs ago. with
compound interest, or four times tho
original amount
George w. Cables h0apiiahlo lnstlncta
ARE manifested w the name he has be-
slowed upon his charming new home
nc southampton, Mass He has chria-
tened Il "Slaynwhilc"
a Howard county (Mo,l COW refused TO
Dwn her calf uutil big dog WIS brought
INTO the Enclosure, when she iaw "a Ia
relief md mother aud child have since
been recOnciled,
Hourly NJ. Howe. the now president
" the American institute of mining ~.
glncera, n a son Of Mrs Julia Warda
Howe, Of Boston ana Newport
breeding pug dogs h QUO Of the In
iustrics Of osnge City, Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered by tho Court at Austin on
Thursday.

The supreme court handed down the
following opinion ypHtcrduy
El, Vines w. James Gibson at al, from
ono Noaltum. sold tract % land 10
Gibson ana Rose who gave their notes
for snme. Tho vendors lien was expressly
transferred To the pialuun m error Ne
brought suit on the note nrst due ami
obtained Judgment and decree 90 foreclosure
ana order OF snlo. The SECOND note was
mentioned ln the petition, but no relief
regarding u was asked.
lho land was sold ana bought IN 10y
Mckee ana Harris FOR lcss than be- vuluo
and loss than the Judgment i1aiuflus
attorney was prc4opt M the gnlo aud gave
notice that HE plninilm c1lmed u sccoud
lien by virtue OF the second note
This suit was brought against the ven.
dreg at the execution sale uud tho unlprs
Of tie notes, The trial court held. thar.
ne Hen was discharged and IBIS Judgnlpt
was affirmed by the court Of civil appeals
Tubs court n satishcd that the findings
are correct
The plaintiff being tho trnnsforce of
the notes given for the purchnte money
~ The land hia case a. moi essentially if
fcreut from that of mortgagro VINO holds
TWO notes uninrlng 900 dinrrnt dates so-
cured by tho Sumo mortgage nnd who has
caused thr lnud TO hc sull FOR tho putls.
faction ~ one note before the mnturlty dr
thr other without having secured in the
decree nuy provision for the payment nf ihu
second note from hr proceeds of the suite.
or any cAprcsH reservation of "a iiou uunu
Tho land Tor iis pNmrut 100 such q cnsr
the great weight uf authority is that mo
purchaser tnkes the land discharged or
thp lien IuncH uu MORTGAGES. 1906 aud note
80 Town 24l ~ ms. lu1 III Mimi lIb.
Tho principal unpu which the rullnr h.
based scoms to Dee HAT since the docrcc
in such "a case orders the sale of tho
whole land without any express reservation
ln favor az any ncunhuncc Tho snlo VIII
Ia the property tn The purchaser fhnf
ia TO sNy The lattor win take the tile of
the defendant discharged of The lion az
the pnliutim Tor hls future lnsthlment
" has heon announced that IN The event
the purchase money Dee more ihnn sufficient
60 satisfy the judgment the lien FOR amy
subsequent inytnmcnt win be- Transferred
to TIM surplus. N tis be- correct The rule
thnt the land n discharged N not 80 ne-
qutnhl, as % would nt nrat appear Ia
be-
rhc judgment below gave only personal
judgment against the mnkrrH of tho note
aud uIls Is affirmed. Opinion by Gaines. \.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
gANrA M WIIII2rn.

DALLAS. Galveston Yrstlhulcd limited train
service. over tho g. Luhs aud Nan Fran.
cisco ana santa fo route iu Anticipation Of
Worlds fair traffic ~ officially announced.
Gcleml Passenger Agent WshRrt Of the
FRISCO has cent ont from a. Louis head
tunfirrF the announcement mat UOmmUnc-
INK win SUNDAY Apfl Z, me ~ Louis
nni San iruuuinr0 aud the Gulf. Colorado
nnd Snutn fe RAILWAY VIII lnnupurnto "a
through express truln service between ~.
Louis ana GalYcsiOn Tex, IN both dlroof
south ihund Galveston limited VIII leave
81 Louis at N.iV n, No., arrive at Nhl-
weston 1890 n. m the second morning
Wlll leave Galveston nt $50 y. in. aud ar.
rive nt iH. louis z "a. m me neoonl morn.
ine These trains win be- yoiibulrd
throughout