davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A SMALL FRY FoRaER.
He Palms OF Several Worthless
Checks 20 Raise SI2.

Albany, Ga, May GA f0rger who
gave his name as J. &. Fayette struck
this city yesterday, and to-day several
firms here are minus small sums which
they turned over 20 Fayette after bank
ing hours yesterday on checks forged IN
the name Of Rev. W G.. Robertson the
Methodist minister here TIE parties
receiving those checks were made aware
Of their fraudulent character this morn
ing upon rendering them for payment at
the bauk on which they were drawn.
Tho amount ~ the checks aggregated
only si2. but the manner in which they
were negotiated showed fagelge 10 hage
Deop very slick i0rgef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.
Two Important Cases Decided by the
Court of Claims.

Washington, May 28.-The court Of
claims to-day rendered two important
decisions in the case Of Joseph G. Dam
iels, Jr., and NJ r. Wellborn against the
United States and the Creek nation.
These two cases were argued by Assist
ant Attorney General Colby on behalfof
the government and the Indians, and by
Messrs Vale, Earl and Pugh for the
claimants and were submitted as test
cases. They involved in themselves only
about $1,000 or $4,000, but Indirectly af-
feet the settlement Of ,003 claims, aggre-
eating 81 ,257, 600 for Indian depredations
arising out of the Creek war. The court
found for the government and the Indians
in all the material points The case viii
probably be appealed to the United States
supreme court. The claims are mostly
those of citizens of Georgia and Alabama.
Many Of the original claimants are dead,
and the suits were brought in the name
of the heirs and administrators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
ROBBERS MAKE A HAUL
An Express Messenger Compelled I
Open His Safe.

Coleman, Tex, May 26.-The north
bound Cult Colorado and Santa F'e pas
senger train No. ~, due here at 11:25 p,
m, was held up and robbed at the north
end of the Coleman Y, q dis
tance of about 900 yards north
of the depot, by two masked men. Their
method of procedure was the usual
one. The engineer and fireman were COM
PEELED to get into the express car and the
messenger was compelled to open the
safe. 1t is supposed they got several
thousand dollars and the Santa F'e EN-
ployes' pay checks for Ballinger and San
Angelo. The mail car and passengers
were not molested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
TO BE OPEN SUNDAY.
INVASION OF THE RESERVE.
Only $e5, ,9o4 900 Of the 100000
900 Now on Hand.

Washington. May 26.-Advices received
at the treasury department to-day state
that 50, 900, 900 in gold was engaged at the
New York sub-treasury for shipment to-
morrow When this is deducted from
the gold on hand, 59S, ,sO4, 900. it will leave
but $95 ,804 600 of gold, and the reserve in
vaded to the extent of S4, 200, 900. A small
shipment of gold is now In transit to the
treasury, but will not appear in the ac-
count for several days No unea5inoss is
felt by this withdrawal of gold, as the
policy of the administration is well under
stood to be TO use the gold reserve when
necessary as available cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A Vote of Confidence.

Rome, May ga vote of confidence in
the cabinet was introduced in the cham
Der to-day in connection with Premier
Giolitti's announcement yesterday that
that reorganized cabinet would follow the
old programme. II resulted in an unex-
pcctedly complete victory of the govern
ment. OF the 1923 deputies present 227
voted for the government ~ against the
government and "a did not vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT.
The Negro Who Made the Bold Break
at Columbia Again in q Cell.

Columbia S. c., May 26.-Albert
Jenkins, the young negro Jail breaker
whose wonderful escape from the state
penitentiary Tuesday night has been the
subject Of much remark, was caught to-
day as he boarded freight train not far
from the city. Jenkins is about % years
old. He said chat the published accounts
of his escape were correct He scaled
the high walls by throwing a large hook
he found in the yard over guy wire near
the wall In showing the officials how he
did it he went over 50 fast that he had
to be pulled back. He said that the rea-
son he was 50 anxious to escape was that
he had some buried treasure in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
SESSION OF THE PUBLISHERS.
Lynch's Poem on columbia Saluting
the Nations" Scores a Hit.

Chicago, May 2G-The Publishers As
sociation wound up its session tonight
with banquet
The association unanimously adopted a
poem written by j. ID. Lynch of West
Point, Miss, and called Columbia Salut-
inp the Nations 10 will be read
for the first time al the open
ing of She next meeting Of the
National Editorial Association in 1894 40
Asoury Park. Honors lor Mr. Lynch and
his poem were numerous today for the
worlds fair commissioners also adopted
~ ns the national aaiutaf.ou The poem,
which d. said to he Of decided merit, was
nrst accepted by The world fair commit
tee 0n ceremonies. and WIS 10 have been
read at ihe opening Of She exposition on
NAY buf ita lCugfh caused thc commit.
teg " omit n at tha laat moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
EXPRESS ROBBERS FoILED.
Stopping of the Train Caused Then
to Take to Their Heels.

St. Louis, Mo, May 26.-Two men made
an unsuccessful attempt to rob the eX-
press car on a south-bound Mobile and
Ohio railway train, fifteen miles south Of
here last night. The men climbed on the
engine near Forest Lawn, Ill, and with
cooked revolvers, ordered the engineer
not TO stop at that station. One
of tho robbers then went TO the express
car and called TO the messenger TO open
the door. The messenger refused. and in
the meantime the conductor stopped the
train by applying the air brakes from the
interior of the coach. Ihe foDDers Jheh
umpsd from the train and escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
PUT IN OFFICE.
The President Appoints q Number OF
Marshals and District Attorneys.

WHTbHaLo dHU OIsITICI AItOfHey8.
Washington, May 26.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
To be Attorneys of the United States
Emmel O'Neal Of Alabama, for the North
ern district of Alabama; Joseph N. Miller
Of Alabama, for the Southern district of
Alabama Henry ID. Clayton of Alabama,
for the Middle district of Alabama A. J.
Montague of Virginia, for the Western
district of Virginia
To be Marshals Of the United States
J. 9. Musgrove of Alabama, for tho
Northern district of Alabama: f. r. Mer-
rissett Of Alabama, for the Southern dis
trict Of Alabama William H. Tisdale Of
Alabama, for the Middle district Of Ala
bama: Samuel G. Dunlap of Georgia, for
the Northern district Of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A HANGING @ AT AUGUSTA.
Henry Ramsey Pays the Penalty for
Killing RSummervillo's Marshal.

N~O1A "S w" OHaA'y ava
Killing Summervillo's Marshal.
Augusta, Ga, May 26,-Henry Ramsey
(colored) was hanged in the Richmond
county Jail yard this morning for the muir
der, last October of Robert Y. Harris,
marshal of Summerville. Ramsey CON
fessed his crime and expressed regret
that he had orphaned Capt Harris
children" " The doomed man displayed
great nerve While the officers were
binding his feet he remarked that it re
minded him Of the manner in which
young mules were tied. Just before the
drop fell he shouted "gOod-by." Ramsey's
neck was broken by the fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
The L. Road Not to Bo Ertendea.

New York. May 28-rhe Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company has formally
withdrawn ail the propositions which is
has transmitted tO the rapid transit c8n-
mission. and all negotiations f9r tne i'm
prOVcment and extension Of the llncs arc
now at an end. This action Was taken 40
d meeting Of fhc directors ~ t8e company
last night. aad d letter was theD aeHf -
thc commission announcing thf 0elef,
minat.0n ~ the con p4uy ~ base pQl1Aax
further 10 ~ with tbs ma1loK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A MACHINE AGENT Fails.

Buffalo, May 26 - Edward Newell, agent
Of the Domestic Machine Company, has
made general assignment, with liabili-
ties of between $4,000 and $4,000. and
assets of about the same amount. The
failure was caused by the financial troubles
Of the company in New York, to whom he
had given accommodation paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
Reading,s Reorganizetion.

Philadelphia, May 26.-The announce
ment is made that the whole amount
necessary 10 guarantee the success Of the
financial readjustmcnt plan of the Read
ing railway has been subscribed. ~ IS
authoritativoly stated that the new plan
will bc made public not later than next
"Wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
cholora ln southern rrnnoe.

Washington. May 28 Surgeon General
Wyman u the marine hospital service re-
ceivod q cable dispatch to-day from
Surgeon Irwin, stationed ~ Marsoiiifs
announcing that cholera has appeared ~
Nimes and Cctte. ia 50uthem France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
One Man Killed and Six Seriously In
jured in Missouri.

vandalia, Mo, May 26.--A terrific cy-
clone struck Laddenia, small town ten
miles west of here, last night at 6 o'clock,
killing Jack Wills of Farber, Mo, and se-
riously iniuring six others; also COM
pletely destroying FIVE large business
houses and five dwellings. Besides this
manY persons were badly bruised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
Another Failure at Melbourne.

Melbourne May 26.-The Mercantile
Financial Trustees and Agency Company
has suspended payment The nominal
capital of the concern exceeds 4,00O. 900
and the British deposits III the institution
amounts TO e3O0 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
Reapportionment for rllino is.

Springfield, H., May 26.-The demo-
cratic congressional reapportionment bill
has passed the House, the democrats get
ting their full vote out on it. 1t goes back
to the Senate for few minor amend
ments, after which it goes TO the COVER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
Ballots for Women.

Lansing, Mich, May 2G.-The woman's
suffrage bill, which passed the Senate
yesterday and now awaits the governors
signature, permits women TO vote at
municipal elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
49, HanRed for Rape.

Blrminpham, Ala, May 26.-Robert
Alexander. Louis and Howard Pugh,
negro boys, were hanged at I9skeeee,,
an Nrs cor. farmers wife. This is the
Grat legal hanging for this oiense 10 the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
BREAK OF TIE LEvRE.
The Government Asked to Loan Tents
for the Use Of the Sufferers.

Washington, May pa telegram was
received at the war department to-day
stating that the great crevasse in the
banks Of the Mississippi near Lake Provi-
dence had caused great destitution among
the inhabitants Of the country. many Of
whom have been rendered homeless and
asking for the loan Of tents No action
has yet been taken by Secretary Lamont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
SUNDAY ApsTRa PAN.
The Managers Making Preparations
to Open the Gates.

Chicago, H.. May 26.-At present it is
the intention of Director of Works Burn
ham to shut down all the machinery Sun
day not absolutely required for the oper-
alton of the exposition plant. 1t had not
been decided last night whether or not
religious services will be held in the fes-
tival and music halls as has been pro-
posed. Supt. Tucker of the department
of admissions and collections, who is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of Sunday open
ing, has already ordered tickets for Sun
day, and is making preparations to admit
a big crowd.
TO BE OPEN SUNDAY.
Chicago, May 26, 9 p. m--The fair will
surely be open next Sunday. it being i'm
possible for the United States district
attorney to prepare a bill for an injunction
before that day. The national commits
sion has adjourned until July l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-State Treasurer
Hardeman was notified of the suspension
Of the Brunswick State Bank to-day
This bank was designated some time ago
as the depository into which the STATE
taxes from Glynn. Appling, Camden and
Wayne counties should be deposited bj
the officials. About q month ago Assist
ant State Treasurer w, a. Speer in
spectcd this bank and found It's affairs q
be ia good condition Tho state has IN
the bank $40 800 -, but 10 Will not los,
anything, as n has bond for $50. ZOO The
bOndsmen f0r the bank are w. y Burbage
w Il. Kay. n j. COlsOn. ". Kaiser, "
a. Cunningham Thomas w Lamb. IA. IS
MoCmig, M u Putnam, NJ Nicholson
G. B Ll0gd. John II duBignOu and J. j
spears They give Ia real estate Tor taxes
amounting t0gli0000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09

the Santa Fc, came in on the road yes.
tcrdaN
Colonel Jonathan Scsbitt. travelling au.
dltor of The Santa Fc, came iu oh the
rnUd yesterday.
John Is liosson. livestock agent Of the
Frisco. came iu yesterday from % "Trip
after loughous
The Baltimore and Ohio has just or
dcrd llu engines from thc Baldwin Loo
conceive works.
The Great Falls and Canada ooul
mines ut Great fuls Mont have brvu
sold 10 the Canadian Pacific railway
Until further notice the Fort Worth
nud Denver train viii not leave For.
worth untll lu.io q. m. account of wait
INK for connections.
y. a. Peck who was once general su-
pUIiuirndrui ul the Big -Four will re-
turn 20 the railway business March I
T. e. McCohp general freight and
passenger aren't OF thc Chirapo, Rock lsl-
aud and Texas. was he the city Yesterday
looking up business for his line.
y. \, Murphy, tuiumustcr of the Bur
lluEiuu. Cedar Rapids and Northern. hns
hv'u promoted 10 the place ut assistant
superintendent
a heavy SNOW was reported yesterday
along thr line of the Fort Worth and
Denver iu The Panhandle ard ut tlgrrn-
don fall of four iuruos iH reported
George Clark superintendent of the
American Rririgruulr Transit come
many h. 100 thr ,itN 1iuurg" H. still la
po7'rs sion of his old.ttmc faculty uf trll-
iuE fairy tales
II ~ said the Northwestern will cN-
tend irom IHhp'miuH Mich, tn Mar
Vuritr. ihr popular summer resort A
marquette r'W estate uavul has rrDput-
~ bought i2,OOO acres ui nud Tor dock
and yard usr-.
&. &. Drake, chief ylprs u the traffic
department of the Denver o. rich, m the
push, os far us municipal politics is con
vrluvu Drake proposes Gao hc bis own
successor aud the wihoad boys Apy he
sluil hp II the railroad vote amounts
To anything m this city
The gross earnings Ut the Milwaukee
nhd 81 laul railway COMPANY Tor thr
fourth week ln juuully. 1888 wore
N''hlSl against H,bll3u Ter the cor
rvnipndug week last ,unr. iurrun,r. SlI.
Vpi' lhr gross earnings of the AulWnu-
k'' ana Northern Tor The fourth week
IN January lNH, Wrro Sh3. 400. against
H9"U-u Tor ne same week last year.
Increase, Sl33sO
II, ~, Nye, stock claim agent of thc
forl Worth and Denver aud Miss Nlnrlc
beNlu oi Omaha were married All \
CROCK Yesterday morning 40 Omaha.
ahu hl Ito bon the afternoon loft Tor
Denver whore they will remain "A day
9r MO aud will then COME direct 40
tVr' worth arriving iu this city on Sum
uAN or Monday evening "Rnr ma. "a
host of friends who win wish him All
possihlc JOY. and express the hope thnt
ull the troubles of his wrdtlrl M. u,y
bc little ONES '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09

not only secured cleyeg and versatile
company, bat has paid the strrtr't nl-
trlti1u 90 details, and uH insult the COS
Tunes. the furniture and the scruic Ell
fcrt- are all historically correct
II would hp hard tu dvNuC Va what par
tipulnr line Nh ManslcldH acting cN'
cells. Whether Iu CDR Johyll mud Mr.
H,dc." "A Partisan Romance or "Brnu
Brumupu." hr sinks his individuality
Ina that uf his role Yet there are scores
of urtorR who can aud do ur.
rompli,h tho sumc thug. u rs
not n his stage prcscncr, for
hc rs rather below thuu above the or.
binary stature 1t is not in his personal
i1ugnctism. for there are scores oil nrlorn
who surpnss him iu this respect IL "n
ONLY hr attributed tu the combination of
nll thrsr requisites. added 10 th' deep IN
tou,uvss he throws Into lhn work aud
which ,hnruptor.ep, the reading OF every
live. the movement of every gesture and
the posltiuu of every pose. Ia the early
bart of the PLAY one sct" only his cN.
guiNtc polish hls impcuupuhlc r'posc
aud his devotion tp the manner. OF
good form lHid loWu boy himself Dy the
ullYuihciout uuluurat oi .a.W"u. lu hls
uunrrr with llp prince Jhr mobile uudl-
urs uf thv Wuu us well us hm Wu..s are
strongly brought ont and here one guty
"a glimpse ut thc fact tia, huuputh Ull
thir cold ypuvvr thc muu of fashion has
o. hr. warm hcart Then comc the pa
tlpJu side of the picture whore Doc Be-
reduced to poverty aud b. slowly Starving,
mindful of thc iuct tIut Dec w attic
man gtll. aud clumug tu the urhnur
polished uuuuucr. uf the gentleman, while
hi- mtiprpd russ bctrGN how deeply hc
hns luuru. 500 his pride will allow him
10 aNv mo- Sign.
lhp plny-goor had right to expect
anu. IA FROM hlr. Mansfield and they were
not disappointed The performance oi
"Bmn Brummvil' was ull that could bee
desired
This afternoon nj spcciul mutincr
40 o'clorl the frat Performance of the
comedy su.Drs# Jane viii hr given,
and NO Nia va the evening The play is
suid TO be- strong one aud In the hands
uf an excellent company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AULlNOTON NM


s. Curgmhclm iuunlo ~ VI y. D..
nnughcuy, Wichlia Fails. >. ~, stewart
kMuWUu1, Fred puggvuhWE Sew NurL'
a. W Wheeler T., s.. g.. Fort lsr1n, J. It
ms, 4. \. Josophs, Sew l9rh y, %. Ae.
beta New York Albert E. Davis. Troy
y, 81 H. s. reasr. ,hwgo; w. i.yan.
thl,aeu, j. llldrvth, Ncw. ilRvuG H. s.
,.tcr. s. N. udmund d. ,umpurgh. l,och.
estrr, ~ ~ No. ~, rcrN Glue
gnunu Jrs.irc Cox Now York
y, {, G,g2sc h93Vqi;,, n,,I n.r,5 s'" ,,i
Mrs. Msr VoaN Michigan. Miss CrlsWol.
New Work. Mrs g. $ lrloher Michigan.
n =. ryasc panag, u. r. Amold pauat
Worth, robert II. ward, Thurhcr, TrN.,
j. a. phpRu Fort Worth; A NJ Friend.
New Onenns j. NJ. polin, st. Louis. Mo
4. ID, Mallory, batavia MIS- ~ D. Carnes.
New York H. ID Harrison, Chicago, MS
MANSION,
Hon Tobias Odcm, Kansas Cityi J, ~.
sherman; No. ID Fentnn, Louisville, ny;
W, TAYLOR, Louisiana; II, McGlllvny, Aus.
TIM A. D. Moore. GonEalesi j, l., Pcnniug
Victoria sutherland, Mexico Frank 10. Can.
tor 4. s. A., VIM. T.. House u. s, A.
!, ~ Knox. Corsicara; Miss Lois Rtchvy,
Elhson, Chuircs; ~ 4. Aeyhtenucht ST. t.
y. " ny, J o. callahan, Muskogec. l. H.
" u, Crawford, deputy sherin Jones Go.
Mrs. Alice Garner MnlAup; Mrs, a. NJ
fvmpleton rARa, E A, Beyctt Alvorl,
John heyeu. Alyorl, Mrs, ~ w. NOlen,
Halliday l. block Dallas j J. Tuscntt
Isuscutt rcN.t Mrs Ida Miller Dallas
g. A faft houston j, H. Ward and Wife
SpungtoWu rhos. rrummHi, Swtrtwater:
AndS Syott lQhyi " hr'Nmee, Clr-
hurnc; ] n, Newman, SweerwatVr; Chas
Pepper Louisville. ky,i W, rs Settle, tishcr
county ! W, narbrc ftsher county; mo
II. Lewis. Moathprford; George a. Grny
Midland; y ] Gihbard, Wills Point: W.
Mannlug Canton; A A, Horuvy, Weather.
lurii l., 4 Alton, Kansas City, No. A. D..
hrNnnt, Nevada, a. L. OnlhprE Atlautn.
Ca ~ j McNurrRy, DECATUR Clyde Mur,
ray, Decatur, n n. Bakcr. Montague; Robt
AoluWnp Jr, Twas, Arthur JeWprt New
YORK. J. y bay New Work Frank Roach
y. Army \ RrowltieH Texas, a. q,
Martin, Comenche; H. y. Spring w l.
l'alo nura, u, l.. flowers. Dallas Miss ella
pliphint NOnham. A ", HOustun San
Antonio, w 49, Houston Wichita Walls.
A, II Rrahl aud snu, Nlhupuerlue ~ NJ
", = Orr Vernon; Mrs ~. u Houston.
wichita falls. w. a. Rutielgc. MhitpWrirht
A, T. Mckmrn, nlllsi0m. a. A. Fratef.
Nherln fecos CIV, . ~. Faulkner Shrevr-
rprt; ~ ~ nmvr Indianapolis; ,, ~ Ron.
ist lloua,oni w, ~ strattoa, Wichita Fpus.
~ i'oyl~ 'Ge2ettrt' " a Nrayes
fexasi n i, Rramlett Dallas llpn A Bliss
Juo, 10, frcd, Texas, W 4 Hooks. wife
aud son, ltasca. YEA Ruuscy boston. Mass
n X. Anthopg, Texas,
ricKwtCE,
G N pancam Denver q. r 9fombs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09

IcXline;. TeX.3 l., j. Klmhau Sacramento
M w. NJ Randall uenyer; 4. n. ~.
NHl a. g. end = y Ry,i Chas ~. strauss.
NcW York Geo. ". Reed New York. Ar.
thur Forrest, Now York III. A. Budde N
,,nne 81 Hyde Wichita Fails; W. n.
OYSTER Waco w "a Mcdowell "a. louis.
=. u. 'onnway, New Orleans; II. D. Pres.
!. j. punn, Kansas CITY; ". IA, Slauehtsr
Kansas City; r. NJ Rain Jr. WarSs y a
hoMiHF Na1ahprme; j. j. Gbbard Wills
ul2' o., W. L2yd Omaha; ~ Richards.
Hneeu "a, !. n Clemens, chicago. Ws.
nnllN hNfreU, pallaa. NJ W. WnmbRuuh
mNlN ,epoe g. Ruckucr. Chicago. j n
h"Ni"F eah Antonio, D. r. Daily. Dallas
~ nt3"u, Toledo o. y. Bruce Pannnl'
N.nh9'h9 Na,i r. A, Drummond. Chi.
~ ! Iemple and family nouller, IL
ShNiom' nnyer Geo, 81. nllcy. Dallas
NO. II. hclchcr, ACnricttn: Mira F n
RnNeWlh Amarillo, lnO. W. Wordo New,
N"iN hugo hnpr Bowie, Harry NJ. Frees
wv lNfs3 g. W. Neklrain and Wife NJ,
'HM ~ A. Wilson Weatheifnrd: Inn
y NhllRM .Meatherford; D. ~ McShon
Less, q'aua6 " N '' sHi,h gsS sn Alez
= y. l.egg ana Wife, TeNaTkana. 49, 4,
nAun Denton; X ~ Howe Chira,s,S b
MNuNktass aud wife, Flnyd CltV,i =
MVsti Twas; H. h. Easley. palins, a =
WWAeh ~ lNnisi l., Aati, New N0ri. a. =.
1o,NotlN guAnnh; Samuel naylis,n 49,
ge,llh, NJ, ~ Mmacld Tyler. D. iI Witt
Dan Little Rock, h. H. Reli W. r..
q. Cay - Joseph Mo j j Atki,ssssair,
tg.hHhetN j. Atkinson, Msindor. Nj NJ
thhh Weaver; Frank pinkard b.f..ee -,
lNkf4n, h,i ham, ~ n Alera,.i ="
ava iaislYi AgNtoa N9N'e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
THE ARKANSAS PASS sATr

-, San Antonio rcN, Fob S. tSppcinll
me g'newl officers of the san Antonio
aud Arkansas Pass railroad ana rarnlrt,,.
~ IN tlc dark u regard to the dntp OF
the proposed formal transfer of thnt
road lo On, Southern Pacific cowpnuy
u had boon expected that mrctinr OF
The board OF directors OF the Arkansas
Pass company would he held az soon All
o quorum could boz secured ana the
resignation of President II. II. Robin.
sou acted upon.
A. q, Schreycr the absent director.
las returned from New York but I'M,
meeting has not yet been called aud
there are no indications that it soon
win be-
Mr. Robinson IN IN Arironn looking
after the interests Of the railroad which
he Ia building Ia that territory lie will
r.,urn 60 San Antonio Feb 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
NASr SrNCIAL rnAINs.

About forty miles an hour was made
by theae special trains
The running record between Chicago
and Kansas City was broken sunday
morning by the Alton, aud the running
record between Kansas City and ST
Louis Yves very seriously crowded sunday
morning by the Wabash, says the Kan.
sas City star
A spcciel ON the Wabash loft the union
depot In Kansas City Nt a. o'clock Sat.
urday night and reached 81 Louis az
1;lO O'Clock Sunday morning. II carried
the "Hole In the Ground" COMPANY and
the "hnends' company, which CLOSED
engagements &C the Grand aud Coates
opera houses Saturday night
Sunday morning az lao special
train left Chicago for Kansas Civ on
the Alton, bearing the Trans.O ceanic
Vaudeville company, The company clos.
cd lOEg engagement IN Chicago Satnr-
day night The train reached Kansas
City yesterday 90 LEO D. M, ia time
for q matinee porformnnce The run
Of $40 miles was made IA eleven hours
and forty minutes Ordinarily tha Alton
trains make the run Ia fourteen h0urs
and thirty minutes Ii was nude I'M
twelve hours and ten minutes, however.
last winter by Rn Alton special bearing
the spider and Fly company