davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-04
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Decided deductions.

Colored Silk Gimps. reduced from 10 to
cents per yard.
Colored SILK and Tinsel Galloons. reduced
from 10 to 10 cents per yard.
Colorcd Ribbon and Tinscl Gimps. re-
duced from 80 to % cents.
A few Persian Embroiderics to be closed
out at 25, 80. rs, s5. and 95 cents per yard.
less than half Of original prices.
Black Satin Folds. 2S. 80. IS. As. and So
cents per yard.
The sun., 1893-06-04
LABHES' ETON AND
BsLAXEss SUITS.

A colossal sale of Ladies' Eton and Blazer
Suits, in all of the now fabrics, at prices less
than the raw material will cost to make.
Eton and Blazcr Suits, in blue, black.
and tan. full skirts, bishop sleeves. half
silk lined. at $3.50; manufactured to re-
tail at $50.
Suits, full pufTed sleeves, extra wide skirts,
black and navy. at a4.9S; manufactured to
retail at $500.
A very superior line of Eton Suits. black
and navy, bishop sleeves. ribbon and satin
trimmings, full wide skirts, exclusive
styles, lined with fancy silk. at ;51Z.5O and
S14.16; intended to be sold at S25,Oo.
One lire of English Linen Duck Eton Suits.
large variety patterns. full puffcd sleeves.
extra wide skirts, guaranteed fast colorS, at
$500; were to be sold at S6.75.
The sun., 1893-06-04
WRAPPERS.

We have purchased 175 dozen new spring
and summer Wrappers and House Dresses.
comprising all the new weaves. such as
Scotch Zephyr Gngham. French Percale
81. 80 each; all will be one price. sI.10.
so dozen Ladies' extra fine French Satine
Suits, full skirts, high pufIed sleeves. black
and navy, at S1.9S; value S275.
The sun., 1893-06-04
DRESS GOODS.
Attractive Prices.

Navy blue Storm SerGes. pure wool. clear.
distinct twill-will wear well-39 cts. per
yard: sold elsewhere at so cts.
Homespun Mixtures. 30 inches wide. sty-
lish and durable--the correct material for
travelling drcsscs-56 cts. per yard; sold
elsewhere at IS cts.
The sun., 1893-06-04
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Special Prices

on cut and short lengths OF Straw Mat
tings. Goods by the roll Of 40 yards at lib
eral discounts.
ings we are prepared to supply goods at
the closest possible prices.
Moquettes. IS cts. per yard: best, S1.0O.
Best Ingrains, 65 cts.
Body Brussels. 90 cts. to $1.25.
Tapestry Brussels. so cts to 90 cts.
Remnants OF all kinds at greatly reduced
prices.
The sun., 1893-06-04

BRTpGEPoRT Conn. june Millionaire John
Beniamin's yacht in Stratlord was visited by
pirates on Thursday night, and stripped of its
sails, valuable drnperies. and provisions. 1t
mad lust been rehttel. and was to 60 into SER
broker. N~
The sun., 1893-06-04
Lessons lin Embroidery.

During the month Of June we will be glad
to instruct in all the various stitches all
those who make purchases in our Art En-
broidery Department Of regular lines Of
Linen Scarfs. Centrepieces. Tea Cloths. and
Doilies by the set. Our Stamped Linen
Department includes everything new in
shapes. drawn work. stitches. and designs.
AT HALF PRICE.
The remainder OF our fine French hem
stitched and hand drawn work Scarfs,
Pillow Shams. and Centrepieces: and some
Turkish embroidered Mantel and Piano
Draperies at reduced prices to close.
Also. limited quantity Of hand-embroid-
cred centre pieces. Doilies. and Scarfs COM
menced and finished last years designs. at
greatly reduced prices.
The sun., 1893-06-04
regular prices. IS cts to sl.75-reduced to 20
cts. per bunch.
Velvet Ribbons.

30 pieces finest quality Satin-back Velvet
Ribbon. 90 inches wide, in white and cream
only-reguIar price, so cts. per yard-reduc-
cd to 10 cts. per yard.
The sun., 1893-06-04
CORSETS---SPECI1L.

$50 pairs OF Ventilated Corsets. G. b. a In
Spiritc. long WASTED, in Striped Satino, 70
cts. each. instead OF S1.0O.
The sun., 1893-06-04
SDeciaI in Printed Silk.

Printed China Silk. 80 inches wide. suitable
for draperies and pillows. regular 95-cent
quality. at 40 and So cts. per yard.
The sun., 1893-06-04
HIGH NOVEL, TIES
In Dress Goods and Silks at
Very Low Prices.

Single dress lengths. imported expressly
for our special order department: n great
opportunity to secure extremely fashion
able wcavos at tho prices Of ordinary
fabrics.
The sun., 1893-06-04
SUMMER GLOVES.
As q Special Thing

we ofrer Ladies' Taffeta Gloves. coored and
bluck, at rs cts. per pair; reduced from 3S
cts.
The sun., 1893-06-04
NECKWEAR.
Teck and Graduated FOur-in-
hand iScarfS.

Very fine quality. choice styles. suitable
for either ladies or men. 20 cts. reduced
from 50 cts.
The sun., 1893-06-04
ImpOrted French Flowers.

Another lot OF the finest qualities Of Paris
nude Flowers and Foliage. in bunches-
The sun., 1893-06-04

Lawns. Nalnsook, &C.. ut one-third less
than regular prices.
The sun., 1893-06-04
BOYS CLOTHING.
Monday. Bargain Table, Main Floc
$685..

Positively last chance to buy $500 suit
4 to Is year sizes, in double or single
breasted style. all wool. light. medium. unC
dark for
The sun., 1893-06-04
EXTRA GOOD THINGS

IN LADIES' SILK and COTTON WAISTS.
We shall place on sale 200 dozen Ladies'
Fancy Pcrcalc, Chambray, and Satne
Waists. a largo assortment OF colors and
patterns, plated backs, fancy iubot down
front all sizes. at 43c.; value Toe.
Bargain Table-Socond floor.
Is dozen Camille Cloth Waists, with bishop
sleeves, double jabot down front, all sizes
from 33 to Al. at Oic.; value 9Sc.
Ourlinc of Extra Fine Satinc, Null. and
Lawn Waists is the most extensive shown
in any house in the city at DSc., $1.25,
$1.3G, Sl.55, $50 up to Ss4.0O.
Ladies' China and Surah silk Waists, plain
and fancy, bishop and full pulred sleeves,
from $50 to $1,000.
The sun., 1893-06-04
CAPES AND JACKETS.
A RARE CHANCE

to buy n Child's or Misses Whito Lawn
Dotted Swiss Chambray or French Cling
ham Dress for anniversary at prices less
than cost to make, from 75c. TO $3.50;
reduced from $1jO and $l2.75.
The sun., 1893-06-04
Ladies' and Misses Sailor
Hats.

The largest and most complete assort-
.paSs3 " be found anywhere. In all the finest
qwaitles OF Split Satin. fine Milan. French
Chip. Pineapple, Sennlt and English Braids.
ribbon trimmed. single and double brims,
az. 3, 3ls, 4. and AZ, wide. crowns 2, %. and
az ipcheS high. satin lined and leather
sweated. made and finished by mems hat
ters. IL ladies and misses sizes.
80 dozen extra quality Sennit Braid
Sailor Hats. trimmed with ribbon band and
leather sweated. white. navy. and black
regular price. SO cts.--reduced to so cts.
each.
The sun., 1893-06-04
MILLINERY SPECIAL
SALES.
Misses and ChiItlIenS Trimmed
Dress Hats at 33 1-3 per
cent. Discount.

Our entire stock OF Misses and Children's
Trimmed Dress Hats. most OF them trimmed
within the last three weeks, at one-third
less than regular prices.
The sun., 1893-06-04
LeghOIn Hats.

90 dozen extra fine quality White Lcghorn
Flats for ladies and misses. low crowns and
best shapes--regular prices. Sl.75 to $500
Extra fine quality Leghorn Flats for
ladies, misses. and children. in navy blue
only. low crowns and best shapes. just the
thing for shade hats-regular prices. $l.7o
to $2.00-reduced to 63 cts. each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
WHITEcApS
MUST BE ROOTED our or THE
STATE
Says Governor Hogs Won Rosenberg
Refuses to Change His I,ulins -Iie
Synod in session.

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 20 -tSpecial)-
The synod Of Texas mrt In this city
today in the First Presbyterian church.
Rev James Anderson of 81, Joe. Tex,
preached tonight
Rev w. S. Wright of pearsali was
elected moderator, Reys. Henry A.. Her
rod OF blackstone aud A. $. Carver of
Glen Rose, secretaries
Mir. Joseph Nalle viii tomorrow iilo
suit against tho city seeking 10 have de-
clnrel void forty thousand dollars worth
of bonds lssued about ten years age on
the ground that no provision was mazda
for sinkug fund. with which to pay
them. aud alsu asking that the oollos,-
ton Of iaaes 10 pay interest thereon ba
restrained,
1Me law matter was realgucd before
County Judge Won Rosenberg this morn.
inF md additional nuthorilies submitted
10 him but he dvglned TO rcoedc from
his original decision, holding the law
to he unconstitutional
In response 90 numerous complaints
sent TO the executive Office, Governor
logg hns issuNl the following procla-
nation;
Whereas, Ii has been mhde known IL
me that unknown persons. composing
m organization known as "WhitcpAps,N
are threatening to burn cotton gius ia
various counties In this state unlesi
ginnihg Of cotton Is suspended. Said
unknown parties are now at large aud
are fugtlyVs from Justice.
Now, therefore, /, i. =. llngc, govern.
or OF Texas, do by virtue of the author.
ity vested M me by the constitution aud
laws Of the state hereby onor u rp
ward Of 500 for the nrrast and delivery
OF cRch and every menbor OF said OR.
gani2ation IN any county in this state.
| 20 the sherit OF any county of this stnta
| whore suoli organisation exists inside tia
Is payable OH condition Of the nrrcst
and rotntn Of said fugitive within six
months from This day, nud conviction
thereafter Of the oilensc of conspiracy
| to commit arson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

also be few other short speeches be.
forr the close of the debate
MIR. Faulkner after again canyassing
the senate this evening thought II
would be possible IL senators did noI ek-
tend their remarks for too great a length
of time 10 begin voting hy . or I o'clock
tomorrow.
The opinion prevails In the senate hat
The house viii pass the bill with very
little delay when IL Is scut over, and sVna-
the senate this evening aud thought Is
Of the extraordinary session by tie MD
die Of next week. Whether there VII
be recess or un adjournment depends
upon the committee ~ ways aud means.
There WINS well defined report IN cir
culntion about the capitol today that
there had been an effort made 10 have
the Democratic managers In the senate
postpone voting upon the bill until after
the Virginia election, upon the theory
That the passage OF the hill at this time
would have the effect of lnlnring the
chances Of the Democratic party IN that
state.
1t appears that Virginia Popuiss
have made the fight Ia this campaign
almost entirely upon the silver issue, aud
have made such Roadway as 10 render
the Democratic managers somewhat anN-
ious. The suggestion appmrs to
have received some consideration hut
when IL was represented on the other
hand THAT the immediate passage ug
the Hill would have q good effect in Mass
nclusctts and New York. Il was thought
best 10 let tho hill take Its coursc. In.
deed. under the circumstances with the
blll In It's present shape il would be al
most impossible to check It's progress,
especially would 1t be difficult for the
repeal managers to accomplish that re-
suit u so disposed.
LIST Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
BuSlNeSS.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~. The Post
says
Several more than usual divergent fac-
tors combined to make ny the days mar
kel. Tile first IN point Of time was the re-
nowal OF enthusiastic buying, based on
INV certainty Of tho silver laws repeal.
Purchases were mainly for professional
acGnuut, nnd n large proportion of them
represented the buying Of shorts, On
the other hand there was pretty heavy
selling from tile same general quarter
originating partly With room operators
taking their profits on the past few days
advance and partly with other room uNd.
crs selling short on the usual theory OF
the reaction This action governed the
market Of the afternoon, All those clo'
m,'nts enter In greater or less degree
sn every upward movement but each In
turn was remarkably intensified to-day,
Speaking, however, from distincuNcly
stock exchange standpoint, II may safely
affirmed that the largest Wall street
interests have not encouraged the pres
cnt upward moveupnt lhis II probably
the reason why muny ct The most IN.
ilucntial commission houses lnlye advised
against large purchases, To-Day this ut.
titudn OF onutlm checked the olnr of
weak speculation To seize ana ONcr-eN-
cite the market and to that extent inN-
Orcd Wholesome conservatism llonnpy
the repeal vote win be followed by Il
more rapid downward movement yet
years OF experience certainly suggest
an equally quick upward reaction later
on.
Two fuctors previously ignored in the
silver bullion trade have been dcyrlopel
since tho commencement Of june. One
il the greatly Increased Aslntic demand
for SILVER Ut the lower price, aud tho
-. /. IL A. q 4
crlcnn production can be- normnlly ad,
justod 10 tho demnnh Both must bc
rcckoncd in with iutrcusls for tho fi-
lure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct 2G.-The senate
resumed fs session this morning. The
ropeni I'm was taken M aud Mr., Teller
resumed his speech against the bill.
Al 2,4J Mr. Teller without finishing
hig gpcech. yielded 10 Nv Squire, WHO
addressed the senate ~ advocacy 81 ~
amendment 10 the repeal blu, OF which
he enye notice Oet. 10,
MI Sqnirr said TINT In Offering his
amendment be- sought To Ind the pau Of
safety. Originally he had b@.n for re-
n.,al, and there be stood now. There had
beeu timidiiy about acting on Ne sub
iecf OF a bond issue when. II action had
boon taken. be- believed. the present panic
would have been nveried Why,
nsted Mr.. squire. ''shou,l not the United
States Obtain two or three hundred mill
lion dollars mostly from abroad at n
Low rnfe Of INTEREST," The bringing " 10
much money 20 The country would benefit
Indirectly every one,
Mr. Stewart then resumed biz speech
against the repeal bill, Mr, SteWat-
was donouncinE English influence ~
a,.sscb when Mr.. Palmer interrupted
lin aud said he lad listened during the
dobafe with a feeling Of humiliation that
i,e never exDccted 60 suffer, to the inn
nntation thai we are under the influence
Of England. II protest that this array
Of Englisi. influence and English power W
the American senate i humins ing 70 all Of
Us. Ny ancestors lYusl1n ,..k's ~ ~
6,arf,I of England Ia war or IA peace /.
instead OF shrinking back Into depreciat.
II currency we challenge England on
every land. IN eyery. port, on every sea ..
We are Americans
Il am clad the senator shows spirit
said Mr. Stewart. III be had kaowl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
WAsHINGTON NoTEs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-Although
no decision to resume coinage of silver
dollars from the bullion purchased under
the Sherman act has been definitely
reached. officials of the treasury depart
mcnt have given directions 70 mint
officers at Philadelphia and san Francis
co 10 be in readiness to start the work.
The coinage Of silver dollars has been
suspended since May. The treasury do.
partment has now on hand 13' '1OO,mD
ounces Of silver bullion. purchased under
the Sherman act, which will coin about
$50, 100000 IN silver dollars which
would thus yield about S5tOoO'uoO In
soicniomge. -,
The net gold 10 the treasury today Is
senator Allen will offer an amendment
TO ihp repeal bill requiring that me gnes-
lion II free coinage Of silver sliin be
submitted to the voters 81 the country
al the next general election:
A reception was rendered Ny NC PEG
pie OF Washington regardless 81 creed 10
lanes Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion
of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of mis-
elevation Of fhe episcopaie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
rrNIrrNrlARY nunNEp.
THE NEBRASKA STATE PRISON
REDUCED no ASHES BUT Nc
LIVES WE'RE LOST.

LINCOLN, Ncb.. Oct aG,-Betwcon
8 and q O'clock this evening word was
sent TO tho city that the penitcntiary
was ON fire. The building Il four miles
south of the city but the lire department
was soon on tue way, escorted by thou
sands of pe0p,c who crowded the street
car line ami blocked the way with pri-
waite vehicles l,umorH Of the widest
nature were telephoned fimn the scene
until Il was generally credited that tie
pententlary was being destroyed aud
Tho unfortunate inmates rOnstrd alive
Al one time IL WIS given ont that hfty
perishc. The straight story Is. The
lire broke out IN the foundry depart
mont Of ilie Lincoln stove aud furngce
company itiH before q O'Clock. By this
limo III lie conyicis had been placed
Ia their cells. The building WAS entirely
consumed II was owned by the stHie
and ontailnd lpss Of $4,000. The CON
tractors viii lose S2DOODO on the product
and machinery. only partial insurance
was carried. The pcnitcntiary proper
WAS untouched Int work IN the prison
,,h0ps will be intcrfcied with for some
DAYS owing to the cutting on Of the
power and steam connections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
DooLlTrLE's ARGUMENTS

WASHINGTON. oct. % Mr.. Doc
little Of Washington who was before toe
committee on interstate and foreign com
metce yesterday advocating a hin for q
joint resolution for a committee of SIX
members OF the house and the same
number Of tue semitic to SO to Nicaragua
10 investigate everything connected with
the ranpl made his argument Ia hchulf
OF The great interest VI both scAr. tsts.
He says that n HE United SWtcs dncS
not take speedy action It viii soon lie
found that BRITISH capitalists, who IRE
nov In Nicaragua, VIII have made great
inrlads nppn American interest, and ~.
cured control Of all stocks possible for
the British holders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

SAN MARCOS. Tex, Oct. 20.-.fSpe-
cial.l-A Populst meeting was held az,
san Marco. today aud was addressed BY
ExlCongressnan Wash Jones Of Bastrop,
ana Rev. !. g. Rhodes Of NanIlndt
county. The Attendance was small. The
needing viii he continued tomorrow md
Cyclone Davis II expected here IN time
40 make q spreti Slate Senator Hutch
ins0n in an interview sinied thar some
HI IN. tiell wna 20 the eli',-ct that the
Tbinl pnrfy vote ia the state Is now
isB.OO0. OF sain Of $1,000 sincc the
lost election. Judge Nugent will be the
eulJernnt0nal nominee ~ 1891. noiwith-
standing ais withdrawal, unless man Of
destiny appears IN lime on tho political
arena
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

$500 Dendy Jim won. Hone Stake
,See2ud, Alcey Wilkes third. Best time,
Second race-Pacing. $50 class. purse
500. Albert Even won. Belle Malone
second. Time, a:16 IL.
Third raoe-Isunihng, 3 keNrs old,
purse, $500, five and one-half furlongs
Frank Gayle won. Vol Advent second,
Barney Aaron third Time, :53.
Fourth race-Running. purse $500. Eve
furlongs, General Ross and Belle
l. ran dead heat, Tom s. third. Time
LOB
Fifth rNce-Running. 3-year-olds, and
awarded purse of 500, one mile. Con
sIantine won, Uyimes second, Guido
third. Time. la IA.
Several good races are booked for to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
Some Idea Of What the Bill Will
Have In It,
whisirey TO he Taxed Heavier. and
the Bounty on Sugar to BE Taken
on-stewart and Palmer Have
Words in the Senate House Chap
lain Dead Notes


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-tFrom
Our Own Correspondentl An of the
Texas delegation have signlhcd 10 The
Gazette correspondent their intention to
assist in the speedy passage of the Noor-
hces repeal through the house. ma
jority will, Of course, vote against It,
hut all are anxious to have the matter
settled aud are opposed to any Vhslruc'
ton. Part of the house are opposed TO
any compromise, such as proposed last
week in the senate, Immediate and I'M
conditional repeal clearcut Issue, is
thereby made before the people. better
than any delay with uncertain result
and intense party discussions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. GA discour
aged member Of the ways and means
committee aays hu fears there will be
no tarin bill tlis congress-. The difficult
Ties the committee has encountered make
& almost impossible TO frame bill satis
factory 10 an parties. EVERY person
he said, INSISTS that the interests Of his
receive DrDt, ctiom." The same member
sad the bnd blood on the silver bill would
have "A tendency TO prevent u tariff bill
going through. This member spoke only
for himself lie left tho Impression that
he had been hit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
MOTHER MURDER
l, 70 THE LIST OF THE
cHERoKEE STRIP.
4 roupd Near Hennessy With a
Il, Hole Through His Brain and
pockets Kified.

NrssY. o. r., Oct. 2G.-(Spe-
NJ Upeniitg of the Cherokea
!. brough to the front some of
4 wost cement of mankind. The
EraIv with which honest people
mes ia the strip gives opportunity
ming villains and cut-throats TO
ar yocations. Scores of people
3 mysnTiolsly Disappeared, maik
+. ~ killed and scores hove been
Aud otherwise fatally injured in
{At for claims. lu many cases
4 ap held by parties having no
Y FiAttrer, and in many othcr
men who have rights and have
T. haest settlement are intimidated
n death-dealing Winchester into
+ xing their claims and improve
n 10 the lawless bandits, Settlers
"a smted with Il filing on their claim
u someone who has never seen II.
Il Aain thu numbers of the land by
n rastionable means, get filing on
81 u before the settlers turn comes.
~ TOO poor to contest and have
+ d IN despair. Horses and cutie
Aif stolen every night along the
y Of the strip and run off by or
i bands of thieves. One of the
4 mysteries was brought to light to-
b the mouth of Deep creek, a
'.niles northwest of Hennessy,
'tsion DeIong found the body of
\ "a the bed Of the stream. II cornt
u with initials &c. O. L." thereon
nppei In q coffee sack which was
pa his breast. The corner stone
ikea from two miles south of Deep
1 pAd one mile wesS of Gmarron,
tkas sworn to and identified by n
nat ran across It with u moving
~ Hee was bullet hole over
X eye made by n 44-calibre gul.
atds were tied across his breast
n hItinch rope was around his
the tail Of bis coat was cut off all
and also part Of his vest. One
.pceket and one ooat pocket were
y wrong side out. The murd-a
'slElRr committed for money or to
fe bin from some desirable claim.
described viz: Height. . feet 10
aged ~ 10 10 years; light complec-
mail face; sandy whiskers all over
md scattering mustache; thor
Il a German.
ecly was taken ont Of tie creek
4 officers and removed TO the resi-
q VIM. Filler TO await identii-
\ IND preparations for burial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-lt is undor-
s,.,J rough draft of the proposed
49, -, ~ h.,,A. 10 NJ
turin oiu IS now III Wv manu-
Cleveland and Mr.. tdilisle Tor W
ncrpsnl What has been dope on the
i.,,iss ,,,n n, i,n,v .snl,ie,, 10 II ~, but
tariH mi Is now s."1' wv r.,
IL is thought all Those llllnEs uenh''pH
decided on by the subcommittee VIII slHnu
,,..a,,,n, 40 Gnol revision Of bs hill.
'irouNh 'ue n" 80. soa ~ ,bc
says an evening pnp'r' H'n', m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
[peEAIE COURT DECISIONS.

. saiA, Tex. Oct. o6.-(Special -
-,tene court entered the following
h olay; Cabell VS.. Arnold. from
INV; Reversed and remanded.
sua Pacific railway company VS..
III AVn Harrison, reversed and re-
Is 81 vs.. McAIurphy, from Clay,
t, Vernon Ice and Water com
On Wiibarger, writ Of error re-
~ sslIsEsiyc Express compapy vs..
ilror S ~ Lamar. application for writ
u'uissed for want of jurisdic-
En- S q and Santa Fe railway
/ siau ~ Gll, from Tarrant, writ Of
81 4 ~. vs.; Schiller. from FL Paso.
Al ~, nehearing on application for
|hlev sHoF 9yerruled.
Z. y, L; and H. Blum. and
W., Maddox Bros. and Anderson
|al,5 s' motion Ior oral argument
|ndar and time given to fle briefs
|idEin. vs.. Campbell. submitted
vs.. Watson, set for Nov.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
RNrEAIENs coNNlnr,l

N'tN Oct ~ Rcrcnlcts
nrn confident this morning Senator
sherman Will not upset the snrcrsss Of
the unconditional repeal bill by offering
an amendment 10 authorize the issue OF
be Dc. S,nators of both naries some
favorable To repeal aud some oppoap-l
have been talking with him this morning
and urging him not to throw u new fire
hrapd into the senate during the extra
snaHLnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
WllAIltNlA MIllllI

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Dci. ~ The
ntpuul ronveudon Ol The Wnmen, 4
FOREIGN MisAiouary spcltsy " tho VI.
H. cliurh was ~ Eoaslhn In ST. Paul
Ont branches contributed S2T72OS for
mlSsinmfy work ilitihg tho past yuHr.
an incrrNse Of siiDl1 over tho year
previous.