davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
TrauelIcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
June II, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: FOR NEW YoRK-ss:ss, 'tssa. ssssO -8:B, -7oo t7:so, -s:iO s:so, s9:ss. tios0 G. m-. 'I2suo. is.s5, si:Ss. i:Ss, -s:9o s,oo .Sso '4soo CpsrIor car HmIied), s.os. sS:31 .t:sa 5:gs Cs6.o0 Tarlor car linliied), 6:s0, .s.55 ss:i0 Cs:Is Bridgeport socommodatIon). '9:io, o:i5 p m- sUSnATs- 'S:s5 sf:3o 's:50 500 a. m ss0o. 6:Ia s7s0s, 's:Io s:i5, sq:io pm. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:io a. m- odAIIyD, .i:IO pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si:aOsils silsGe a. n si:os, si=ss Cparlor linirsdl, s5:5s pm. suSnATs-'i:so CnighD, .5=5s p. u-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCE-'esoS, s2:S5 c. m-, siss0s, sssss, sS:ss IparIor car IImited), 's:i5 and -s=5s p. m. SUN pATs-'2sos, 's:sS A- m, s6.s5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD axp EKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-s2,es D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. 4 N K. R. R-'s:s7 p. m. suSn1Fs-'z555 p. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'l:so night, s:se. ssoo, tIo:io. 'IIsos n m, is:os, siscS. sl:ss Cparlor limited, first stop Hartford), C'2sa5 10 Hartford onlyl, s:ia s:i0, 5:oo, '5=s2, Co:i5 10 Harfford), s:so, I0so5 F. m. suNDGTs-'I=sO night, .5s52 s.ss CaccO pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEw LONDON, Erc.-.ssos night s2.ss night, TBS, psa. ii.o5 G. m, 'i2.os ss.ss, s.eo, '5:ss (parlor IImited). ss:is s:is 6:is sssss, e:tS p. m. Gulford accommodf tSo1). suspkys- 's:o3 night, '2:ss night, ss=ss p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOws, wIL.LIMANTTC Ere s.o3 G. m., i:ss, ss:s7, 6:IO p. m- sUKDIys-.4-.s pm. Connecting At MIddIetown with yane, ls.- vision Aad at wilimariic with S Y k g K an, \. L. q N. R. R.; At TurDervile. with oolchesiI branch
 Nsusatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and wsy stations wis Manga tuck Junct1ob-I:<5 p. m. suxpkrs-S.o0 G. T,s.
 FOR wATERBURY-ssoo 6 n- Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURyR FALLS. TURsKI'- FALLS, HoL1oKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate s;4tsozsS.s. fi:os e. m and 1:oo pm
 FOR EoRTHAMPTos. wILIIAMsBUIsG aaa points this side, At s:55 p. m. Herk shire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, kss p s. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMnSsIl.A ASsoNIA, etc.-7:oo, s:<e G. np-, is-oo, sso, s:ss s;s', 7:4o, ii:is D. suxD.xs-s:io a. m, s:s3 pm
 FOR WATkRBURY-7so1 a.ss c. m.: i2 ss, s:<a, s:so, 7:so D. m- sunDErs-s:io m.
 FOR wISsTED-7soo. a:ss a- r z.2n. sw ':ss P. m- suSnErs-s:io & m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sRwTowN DASBURY, PrTrsFTKLD, STATE LLsR ee and ALBAEY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. CNCS- MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEsT s:se A- m. anc f:ss P. m.
 FOR LTCHFIKLD and points os g., IAN RR--Cvia HsvieyvfIe,) s:Ss 6. m-, tsss ?. m.
 Express Trains tLocal Express
 q. IT. HRHPsTEAD.G Gen Passenger AxI
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Books Added.

Books added to the free public library, June 1s, 1898:
 tion. B21.24
 Brooks. Rev. A. Philips Brooks.
 Chadwick, J. W. George William Curtis
 Chandler, B. Woman Who Failed, and other
 Coppee, T. U. The Rivals. C79s.
 Dwight, J. Practical Lawn Tennis.
 Ebner von Eschenbaeh M. Two Countesses Un4.i7.
 Fairbairn. AM. The Place of Christ in Modern Theology.
 Farrar, F. W. The First Book of Kings French, A. (Octave Thanet). An Adventure in Hali, E. E. A New England Boyhood. Hector, A. F. Found Wanting. H355 25. Heilpin, A. The Arctic Problem and the Peary Relief Expedition. Jacobus, P. An Escape from Philistia. J1s1.1 a James, H. Picture and Text. King, A. E. Browns Retreat, and other stories. Kipling, R. Many Inventions. K625.11. Temple, Sir R. James Thomson. Walsh, W. F., o. Echoes of Bible History. Also about twenty-five volumes of theological works on music, list of which may bs consulted at the library
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
FUNERAL OF DANIEL cox.

ington Artillery Cadets.
 The funeral of Daniel Coz, who was drowned while bathing in Mill river We'd nesday afternoon, took place from his late residence, 2s6 Portaea street, yesterday af- ternoon, followed by services at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The fun eral procession was led by the Washington Artillery Cadets of the Howard avenue school, of which the deceased had been 8 most active member, under the leadership of Principal Loomis and Captain William Hamilton. Six of the members of the company acted as pallbesrers. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
TOWN LIFE FOR BABIES. Of All the Dangers Poor Foad is tho
 Most Fatal. 2
For Dreaded Cholera Infantum
 Follows Poor Feeding.
Necessary to Begin Properly
 Early ia the Month of June.

Have a lover, @ little lover,
 He rolls on the grass and plays in the clover;
 He builds block houses and digs clay wells.
 And makes sand pies in his hat.
 Town life is not what suits children un- der five years old. ~
 But we have to deal with things as they are, and this includes many thoueauds of children dwelling in 8 city with all its dan gers and difficulties. = x
 How babies can be kept healthy in June, July and August is the greatest problem their parents have. Toprevent the great infant mortality in these three months has been the aim of all sorts of philanthropy. Infant feeding has claimed the exhaustive research of medical men. They found summer diarrhoea i'm possible to explain simply by the presence
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Personal JOttinea.

William Nicely left yesterday for Bruns. wick, Ga, on business trip.
 F. W. Willoughby and Samuel Husted have gone to the Adirondacks.
 Frederick L. Trowbridge, teller at the First National bank, has gone to the worlds fair.
 Lieutenant A. M. Johnson with his fam fly are spending the summer at Pine Or chard.
 Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller was in town last evening, arriving here from New York at5:42.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Perkins have returned from their wedding trip and will reside at 142 Park street.
 A. H. Hurlbut has sold at auction a Foote and Charles streets, to R L. Taylor for. &, 500.
 Charles H. Meigs, stenographer at the been appointed brigade orderly with rank of sergeant, from April 4.
 Miss Ada o. Scott from North Judaon, Ind, Is visiting with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Curtiss, at their resi- dence, No, 159 Rosette street.
 Town Agent Clarity, Clerk Owen Groark, Jailor OKeefe and Contractor J. Hogan were on Q fishing excursion to the fishing grounds, formerly known as Ben Mans fields on Thursday afternoon and after vigorous efforts succeeding in catching 'steen" pounds of blsckfsh.
 Miss Lizzie Hugo, cashier at the store of her father, ex-Town Clerk Philip Hugo, on Edwards street, and her sister Miss Mary Hugo have gone on trip to the worlds fair, and after visit there will go to Wis consin to visit her uncle, business man there who, with his daughter was on here a few months ago attending the diamond wedding of Philip Hugo's parents.
 The Colorado Springs Gazette of Sun day, June II, says: Mr. T. Jay Lewis, president of the Lewis Jewellers Supply company of Denver, and Esther J. Damn of New Haven, Conn, were quietly mar ried in this city on the 7th instant by Rev. Dr. Gregg The bride is the young est sister of J. W. Damn of Columbus, O. who has wide reputation as maker of carriage supplies.
 George D. Bone, foreman of the Unions composing room, started yesterday on an extended trip in the west. He will repre- tion of the order of Scottish Clans, which opens in Duluth, Minn, next Tuesday. On the return trip he will attend the Scottish field day in celebration of the battle of Bannockburn, which will be held in St. Paul June 24, after which he, with other delegates, will visit the worlds fair, where they will be rendered a reception by the Scottish ladies of Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
An SSOO.OOO Kstate.

An $SOO,OOO Estate.
 HARTFORD, June 16-The cases of Mrs. Alice G. Robinson's appeal from probate in the matter of the acceptance of execr- tors' distribution of the estates of William R Cone and Mrs. Rebecca D. B. Cone, amounting to $500, ,000, have been practi- cally settled. By the settlement the exec utora' accounting is rejected and the matter goes back to the probate court, where 1t will doubtless be settled amicahlY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
 12:46 D, m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Alisce1Ianepms.
hamhurg-Ameriean Packet Company

FAST LINE TO LONbON AND 1HB
 EUROPEAN CONTINENT. The four magnificent TWIN-SCREw steam ships of l3-l6,ooo H. F. maintain e Weekly EK- press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham, burg.
 A.victoriA Jun. IS z c m Columbi,, July c, iia m. Norma'a, J'e2a l2:S0 [. m AVictoris, Jul iS "a m. F. F.Bismsrck, JunSa, Sam Normanpia. Jyao. lila m. First cabin, Sq0 upward: second cabin, S6o.
 HAMBURG-AMERICANP PACKETCO-,
 S7 Broadway, New York. M. B. NEWTON & O., SC Orange street, Local Arenu mysi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Entertainments. GRAND OPERA HoUsK.

The De Lanse-Rising Comedy company will present the farce-comedy' Tangled Up" forthree nights, commencing on next Monday, June 19 An exchange says: The comedy is nor farce comedy of the.usual style, but more of the nature Of the vaudeville or farces of the olden tfme. It Is filled with ludicrous complications and laugha- hle situations, keeping an audience in roar from start to finish. Preceding the comedy as an ap- petizer, the delicate trffle "Whyf" fs gfven-a one act curtain-raiser by Burr Mcintosh.
 The company is headed by Louis De Lange, for meriy comedian at the Casino, VIII s. Rising, the well known tenor, who last appeared with sprightly "Lotta, Alex. Clark, late eonaedian of Hans E: Robert, c. s. Wilbur, Miss Efle Darling and others of metropolitan reputation. This forms strong organization Of capable players, and ought to. bring out large audiences at ali the performances Sale of seats now open.
 HYPERION.
 The tickets for "A Temperance Town'' can be exchanged for reserved seats after o'clock this morning at the Hyperion box ofice. Tickets can only b, bought of the local members of the Ma sonic order, under whose auspices tho comedy is to be given. There will be no tickets sold at the box office except on the evening of the perform ance. People intending to purchase tickets should dc so at once there 1s very large sale. Tickets are on sale by F. H. .Wafdron, on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
A NEW CHAIRMAN

Will be Elected by the Republican
 Town Committee.
 Chairman Bishop has called meeting of the members of the republican town con- nit ee for o'clock next Monday evening in his office, room 5, Benedict building, to elect . new chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

The body of Karni Ginsberg, shoe dealer at 66s Grand avenue, was seized yesterday in a islander suit brought by Michael A. Brown of the United States Portrait Frame company of Grand ave nus. The papers were drawn by Attorneys L. E. Jacobs and Philip Pond, 3d. Constable Charles R. Spiegel served them. Damages are placed at $5,0y0.
 Property belonging to the Paragon Manufac turing company has been attached in Q suit brought by Attorney Isaac Wolfe in behalf ol Richard Burns, the East street steam boiler deal CT, to recover an alleged unpaid bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Disappeared.

DANBURY, June 17.-Jerry Paige,~ for merly a we'll known blacksmith here, who was discharged from the fire department Thursday, has disappeared leaving bis wire and family who know nothing of his whereabouts,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
COURT RECORD.
superior Court - Civil Side - Jud
 Wheeler.

superior Court - civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 In the short calendar session of thls court yesterday 139 cases which have been on the docket for several years past were thrown off.
 In the case of Thomas H. Sullivan against the Morning News company request was made that 1t be allowed to remain. This request of MT. Sullivan's counsel caused somewhat of 8 surprise, as 1t had been supposed that the libel suit which he in- stituted against the newspaper would be dropped when he became Q stockholder in the new company of the News. y... d
 A motion was granted Stephen L. Usher to forecioss on notes for 1000 held against tie Waverly Grove company in West Haven.
 The suit brought by ElIzs Osborn against he: former husband to compel an allowance for the support of their three children, came up in the shape of plea in abatement from the defend ant, Henry E. Osborn, who alleges that the Ths 1s aR pea un sG S the A petition for a receiver of the Fair Haven Barnes % thro9eh 1hRsR aseSrnsy ss aood6srt The eom pany was organized several years ago to raise cattle in Texas, but the business has now practi Soiiy ooeu huduQOneQ, IHc COuCoFu ID pcFicCbiy solvent and the request for receiver is made as the best means of closing up the affairs of the company. The judge ordered that a vote of the stockholders of the company be taken on the question of appointing receiver.
 The case of Joseph W. Alsop vs. Samuel E. Merwin and John J. Phelan against J. Walsh
 were both stricken from the docket in the superior l court to-day. They are the old quo warranto | cases growing out of the political embroglo over the possession of the state offices. Attorney Bristol asked that the cases be continued on the docket as it might be that they would be prose cuted after the adjournment of the present lsgis lature. The judge ordered the cases erased In the divorce suit of Donegan vs. Donegan $50 was allowed the defense.
 An appeal from the taxation of costs in the | Dickerman appeal from probate was disallowed | In the ancient foreclosure suit of Stephen L | Asher ys. Edward l.. Kimberly, ct al, a motion ! to Cite in Wilson Waddingham as party defend | ant in accordance with recent decision of tht supreme court was granted and then for motion \ to foreclose on defendants property to recover | unpaid interest on two notes of S24, 900 on 200 | was allowed and time for redemption fixed a | thirty days. Nobody intends, however, to re | deem. The land to be foreclosed consists of tn, | Wayery grove property and Bristol hill. | City Court - Criminal Side - Judgi Cable.
 George Dolied breach of the peace agains
 Louis Lauder, &3 fine, S6.24 costs; Patrick Kee
 gan, same against Barnett Hoorewitch, continue'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17
Starfn's New Haven Transporta.
 tfon Line. Every Day Except Saturday,

Leave New Haven from starfu's Dock al io:i5 o'clock ?. m Tbe JOHN H. sIARlk, Captain McAlister, every E0kkION every Monday. Wednesday and Fr4- dAy. Returning, leave New Yorf from Pier IS, ". R., foot Of Courtlsndt street. sz D. m: the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning evsy Sunday, Tuesday ard Thurs- gay, The only Sunday night beat from New
 Fare, with berth in cabin, Tsc.; sfateroozn, q. Excursion tickets, sias
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of hsr1ord train, and from corner Church and Cnspci streets every half kQrr, commencing st e:30 o'clock p. m.
 the Touttne hotel, kt John NJ Lines, 1r- 6se Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops 7oa Chapel street - =
 VI. D. ULLER. AGI Ksw Haven. Oozn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-17

New lots added at cut prices to-day. At the prices we offer these Mems and Young Mems Suits they do not cover the
 cost of the cloth and trimmings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
sWHT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca

In the same time by the ordinary mail
train on many railways. The latest and
biggest Of the ocean flyers on her last trip
from Liverpool made DIS miles In one
days run. thus greatly beating the record,
and covered RESPECTIVELY in the other
full twenty-four hour periods Of the trip
800, 52l. 404 aud go miles. completing
the voyage OF 2,SIA miles in . days, 10
hours aud 81 minutes. A run of 54S miles
In a Hay and night means an average
Of 22.S3 miles an hour. This Il not a had
average for q railway train over 80 long
u distance, but 1t must be- remembered
that while the ocean steamship plows
continuously along over its unobstructcd
track n train running the same distance
may have to make as many as eighty
stops each of which consumes time. so
thar the actual running speed Is far great
or than that of the steamship. The ocean
racers have great advantage over those
on the rail in that thay carry their sup
plies for the entire journey aud have
no stops 20 make for way stations, cross
ing or signals, aud encounter no delays
from heavy grades. sharp curves, slippery
rails or trains on their right of way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Leaving Time)
Texas and -Eustbound; 500
a. M, I:25 a. M, 10:35 IL. M, 4i1O D. ~,
d10 p. IN. Westbound: 0:O5 II. IN.
TEXTS and Pacific, Transconunentul d-
vision-Leaye; S'I5 a. IN. Arrive; GAO
y. m.
Missouri, Kansas and Tcxas-North.
bound; No. ., arrives, 1920 A. M; de-
parts, lO:35 a. m; No 1. arrives, T,25
y. M; departs, $50 p, M; NJ. 10. ar
rives, 0;15 n. M; departs. a:25 a. M
SSouthbound: No. l, arrives, 600 D. M. I:
departs, I;25 p. M; No. 3. arrives, 500
a. m DEPARTS $40 a. M; No. 10, ar
riyes, 20 y, m; departs, S:15 p. M
Fort Worth end Denver Northbouud:
1880 a. M, 5;15 y. m,
Hopst9n, and Texas Central South
bound; $50 Il. m, 6:1O D. m.
Santa Fe -Northbound; B,5O n
1910 D. M. -'''
a. m, DOS p. m. ''''
Fort Worth and Rio Grande-No. .,
arrives, $50 p. M; No. /, departs, 40
~ AA''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
AHEAD on ALL COMPETITORS.

Ever mindful Of the comfort Of
It's patrons, Tho management OF
railway will inangurate. commenc.
ing June rs, fast passenger scr.
vice between Texas and Chicago for ,bo
accommodation Of those who contemni,i,,
visiting tho Worlds Columbian expos,
ton,
This additional service. the ''Norld,s
Fair Flyer" will be a vestibulcd train. can
sisting OF free reclining chair ears and
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping ears mi
will run solid, wiilout change. from,
Texas into the city Of Chicago.
Time OF leaving Fort Worth viii bo
o:25 a. ~, arriving 10 CHICAGO nj tbc
seasonnble hour Of 40 p. m. next day,
covering the distance between these no
great cities In thirty hours and iiffy .fve
minutes. making five hours quicker tina
than all competitors,
For sleeping car reservation and nil
Information. call on
G. d. LuSK, Ticket agent, union
depot, Fort Worth, Texas.
NJ M'MOY, Ticket agent, Fourth and
Houston SITS, Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Thomas Gcrrin stock claim agent for
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Clcburne, was IN the
railroad center yesterday.
j. II. Sneed, claim agent for the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas in Texas. with
headquarters at Denisou, spent yesterday
In Fort Worth.
II. T.. Hughes. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
tiers at Dcnison yesterday. He will at
tend the meeting Of general passenger
agents today at Arlington Heights.
Harry Archer. travelling passenger
agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi. put
in an appearance at Fort Worth yester-
day.
During the past week the Katy has
had large force of men at work putting
In new ties and resurfncing the track
between Fort Worth and BurlcsOn, aud
the road will soon be in excellent con
dition again.
The recent storm blew down nearly
mile Of telegraph poles between Denton
and Argyle, the first station south The
train dispatchers' office was minus n
wire for several hours.
@. c. Curtice, the affable travelling
passenger agent of the Nanulha lines,
was among the arrivals yesterday
a. u. w llltItNls AlhNNhhE HaNFNAAkNA
agent of the Cleveland. Chicago, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, Big -Four route, was
here talking business yesterday. MIR
Whitehead IS now located at Dallas having
been transferred from Chicago TO that
place on Julyl. He says he would have no
objection 10 making swap of head
quarters, ani come over to Fort Worth.
agent of the Atlanta aud West Point
railroad with headquarters at Atlanta,
IL in the city.
II. G.. shepard. general agent of the
Louisville and Nashville with hendquar-
tiers at New Orleans, was here yester-
day.
+. II. Place. acting superintendent of
telegraph of the Texas and Pacific. has
returned to Dallas from Abilene There
coed ]. w. Stacey as assistant super
intendent
u. c. Byrnes. foreman of telegraph
construction of the Rio Grande division
of the Texas aud Pacific. after inspect
ing the lines around Baird, has returned
to headquarters.
The Texas and Pacific steam shovel has
been laid on for repairs and the crow has
been put TO wort, on the work train.
Work Will probably be resumed with the
Shovel at Tiiin in a short time.
C. O. Drake of the Fort Worth and
Denver left on Monday night for San An
tonic, but is expected TO be here TO at
te1d the Texas rate meeting.
j. II. O'Ncil. travelling passenger agent
OF the Fort Worth and Denver. has
cities.
A. J.. Radcliffe, travelling passenger
aErnt of the Denver, is in Galveston.
=. General Superintendent Edison and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Fort Reno, okla. Ty, July 11.-(Spe-
cial. Captain Homer Wlleccr,5ih cayal-
~, who recently was detailed as ngcut ut
Darlington for the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe Indians, has at his request been
relieved before having entered upon his
duties as such agent. First Lieutenant
y. II. Hatch, 18th u. $. Infantry, has
been detailed Ia his stead.
Capt. Wheeler Is az Fort Reno walt
Ing for orders 10 join bis troop which lhs
been ordered 10 Fort Brown, whriu. nc-
conllng 10 telesraphic dispatch Just r.
ceived, 1t must have arrived this very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

The work of the Betliune-Crlney Con.
str1ctlun company, the firm who put in
the Trinity river bridge for tile Rock
Island, is practically done. The piling
is being put in for the new bridge and
when that is finished the mechanical
force will be sent elsewhere. Mr.. Ho-
gan, the cOmply's representative here,
will, however, he here for several weeks
yet. Strengthening out accounts, etc,
This firm has done practically all the
bridge work for the company for u long
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

According to the agreement arrived at
at the last conference of the lines In
Western Passenger association the parties
thereto will on July II, y, n and
August Z. make rate of one fare, So 10,
for the round-tpip, continuous passage,
to Chicago. with return limit of eleven
days from date of sale.
The general opinion in Fort Worth
seems 10 be that /, Is a bad move. One
official said that IN his opinion the cNcur-
sions would prove a fizEle and that the
roads ought to make regular one-fare
rate aud be done with the matter. The
time limit is also considered TO be too
short.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Austin, Tex, July 1.-Cspecial, 1.-The
following named counties aud indepcnd-
ent school districts have failed up to date
sus.
Counties-Brazos, Clay, Coleman. Gal.
weston, Greer, Hamilton. Harley, i.iber-
", Maverick, Ochiltrce, Pesos Reeves.
sherman, rhroclmorton, Wheeler.
b, independent districts Fairfield. Ham.
iltqn' Llano, State Orphan Asylum.
Inc state board of education will meet
portlonmcnt Of state available school
funds, and il sof the highest Importance
that the census returns should an DO In
before that time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Galveston, Tex, July 11.-ispecial)-
Permission was granted by the United
States circuit court today TO Alfred
Abeel, receiver of the Waco and North
western railway company. to purchase
two iirst-class 1SN2i cylinder. compound.
locomotives at a cost of not over nine
thousand dollars each. and one iirst-class
chair car at cost OF six Nonsand dol