davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
NICELY FIXED. A Scandal in the Boring Sea
 Commission. DRAWING DOUBLE PAY. Gresham and Carlisle Unearth a Piece of Crooked Business
 Among High Officials.
DRAWING DOUBLE PAY

CHICAGO, March 31.-A speclal from Washington to the Record says that Gresham ard Car isle have brought to light scandal of sensational dimen- sione, affecting the staff of the Bring sea commission now in session in Paris, and adds that it is probable that Maj. Elijah W. Halford, who while private secretary to Harr. son was appointed paymaster in the army, will be recalled from his present post as dlsbursing officer of the Boring sea commission un- less he consents to certain material changes in the condition of affairs as Gresham and Carlisle find them.
 Moreover it is probable that the ser vices of eX-Secretary of State John w. FOster, now serving us American agent to the Boring sea arbltrators would be dispensed with if his recent high posi- ton as cabinet officer did not in 2 measure protect him from harsh criti clsm and teo summary action.
 The story then goes on to say that the members of the staff of the commission have been allowed extremely liberal perquisites in addition to the regular compensation.
 It IS not known what Foster received but leaves it to be inferred that it was quite large sum in view of the state meat that Halford in additi, n to his regular pay as Major of S3200 to S3600 per year is allowed SIS per day, or in all about SS675 per year. J. Stanley Brown, husband of Mollie Garfield, daughter of the late President Garfield was drawing two salaries, one of S10 per day and an other of Sl5 per day or S9125 per year. Several others receive double pay extra, ranging from S15 to SIG per day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

"I have been a very great sufferer from a seri- ous case Of scrofula. First 9 large bunch came in my neck growing as big as good sized apple. It was as hard as bone. and after drawing il t0 a head the doctor lanced it, and Tor two years
 It Was a Running Sore.
 Then we succeeded in healing it up, bat the dis ease began to appear in my face, which would swell up and affect my eyes So that every morn ing they were so infamed and swollen that YVES blind. The swelling would subside in the middle of the afternoon so that I could see little. Well, was in this condition for about year. went 10 every physician in my town, all Of whom failed to help me and said nOIhing could be done to cure me. But began to take Hoods Sars2parilla, and when I had used bottle and half, the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. I kept on taking the medi- cine, and gained S3 pounds in weight.
 Have Been Perfectly Cured
 am now iA good health, and confidently say Hoods SarsapGriIla saved me from the grave. Today am looking as stout and hearty as ever Hoods ;,:;::. s:s;;, Cures ia my life. and I cheerfully recommend Hoods
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
Easter Services.

Tbe opening services in Grace church tomorrow will Oe of special interest. The sermon by pr. Githens will be appropriate to the service and also Easter and Masonic in its character. At the evening service the doctor in his lecture will explain some of the reasons why churches are built, closing with few parting words, as he expects to leave for New Mexco on Monday night.
 The Rev. F. E. McManus of St. Louis, who is to take charge of Grace church, IS expected here next week and to hold his first services on Sunday April 9; morning service at II o'clock
 MUSIC IN GRACE CHURCH FOR EASTER. Processional hymn sos from Hay den's c cation.
 Easter anthem, Christ our Passover" |" HI. T. Banks.
 Gloria Tahis-JoS. Pozemanski. Te Deum-F G. Olsley.
 Jubilale Dec -Meron 4. Ward. Hymn 493.
 Hymn 520.
 Kyrle Eleison-Thos. Bridgwater. Gloria Tibi and Gratia-H. Bialta. Offertory; anthem.
 Recessional; Easter hymn.
 Sanctus-Bridgewater.
 Gloriam Excelsis-E. O. Theeps. Hymn 207. EASTER EVENING MUsIC-7:30 O'CLOCK. Processional hymn 50S-from Hay den's Creation.
 Gloria Tahis-J. B. Maish.
 Bourem Est-H. T. Danks
 Benedic Amins Mec-Albert $. Cos we'll.
 Hymn no.
 Offertory; anthem.
 Hymn 507.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
ANOTHER SCHEME.
Obtaining Positions on the Worlds
 Fair Police Force.

CHIC GO, H., March 3l.-The city is preparing 10 put on several huudred extra policemen for the Worlds Fair. \ l applicants must pass a written ex- animation.
 It was discovered today that some one had worked up scheme by which ap- plicants can secure the necessary ques- tion blanks already filled up in perfect shape. The applicant comes to the ex- animation room takes a blank and pre- tends to fill it out, then slipps it into his pocket and substitutes the prepared answer.
 One of them was caught at it this morning and confessed so much. The name of the man furnishing the bogus papers is not yet learned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
MINING DIVIDENDS.
Over Two Millions of Dollars Paid
 This Year.

NEW YORK, March 31-The Engineer ing and Mining Record publishes a table of the dividends paid by the min ing companies in March, and also since January l. Thirty companles are in- cluded ID tae list.
 They paid in March S560,250, and since January 1 52.374,O0O. In the col pmn for the quarter the MolIle Gibson leads win Si50,000. Other large divi- d. nd payers come in tie following order: Minnesota Iron O., S210,000; Quincy of MichIgar, 5lJ0000; B B.metal of Montana, Sl20.000; Daly of Utah, 5112,5O0; Delmar of Idaho. 5l00,00O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
The Presidents Family.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Good Friday was spent quietly at tie White House. The President sawa few Congressman from 10 to II o'clock, when the cabinet meeting began.
 Mrs. Cleveland usually receives Fri days but did not today. Instead, she went out for an airing in an open car riage with baby Ruth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
A NEW SCHEME.
Secretary Morton Wants to Improve
 the Department.

WAsHINGToN, March 31.-Secretary Morton of the Dspartmen Of Agricul- tHre has vised plan to test the fit- ness of applicants for all positions not governed by the civil service rules. Each applicant on filing his application will be required 10 answer set of ques- tiops as to moral and physical qualIfica- tions and on work that be wlll be re- qui:ed to perform. He hopes by this means to secure high standing in the Department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
They Made tha Trin.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31-Thomas G. Allen and William Sachtlebein, Washington University students, who June B last to ride around the.world on bicycles arrived here today. having ac- eomplished the remarkable feat. Tn. V vera escorted into town by cavalcade of local wheelmen who went out to meet them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08

came chief of the regular fire depart ment, which position he has held ever sIpce. Scaunel was always the foremost at fires and has had many narrow escapes from death. He hRs received many in- juries during his career as fireman that kept him sick for several weeks at a time. He remained at work and was on duty when the final summons came. The fire bell of the city tolled all the morning in his honor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
NEW LIF E.

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN FRE- AIMENT, speclhc Tor Hysterla Dizzlnes caused by alcohol O- tabaccO, Wskefulness. Mental Depression. Soften ng of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death Premature Old Age. B trrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, nmpotenCy, LeucOrrhOea and all Female Weak nessess. Involuntary Losses, SpermatOIrhCea over-Indulgence. \ mO-th's treatment, S1 s for s by mail, We Gu1renteo six boxes to cure. each order for hoxes. wicb g. will send writ ten guarantee to regund if not cared. Guarantees Issuei only by Dr. Geo, II. Martin, Sole Agent. tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-08
A Town Burned.

WMMINGToN. Del, March 31.-The chief of the fire department received word this morning that Galena, town of 500 inhabitants, has been wiped out by fire No furthar particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

HENNEssY, o. r., Aug. 2G.-(spe-
eial. 1.-The boomers are generally salts
ied with the proclamation and the man
ner " opening the strip for settlement
and consider the register method sure
mode Of driving out The aooners aud Civ.
ing everyone a fair show for the claims.
Townsite rrabbtrs aHd land sharks are
roaring about tho booth system to no
avail The Gazette % favorite with
the settlers and boys are kept busy
selling their papers "Ail About the
Cherokee STRIP 10 Them. Great crowds
OF people on horseback, tfahulR their
horses Tor the run. may be seen along
The highways erery eseninf, Over
ffiy restaurants have been established
here, meals ranging MI the way from
10 cents ia 81. Everybody claims 20
have the fastest horse and ,gHp.ects q be
tho first man 70 Eden. Enid MIL be
the objective point for the minority Of
settlers and great face. may b OK
peeted. Al lasf J5o0 tootoers Will
start for ne Inc Forth Of Hennesry AID
the iowa Is already fillins W rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

AZ. patterson "it may be. stated that
sa.h state ronirols It's own railway sys'eni,
and the systems u the dineIent h cth
therefore entirely disnhsii lions Is encoun-
81. .,.aa ,ba moment a train passes acIpss VI
Imaginary ilDe from one e tase ,ron France
II is jus; the same as nass' ,g,st have their
haggnge overhauled, as thongn pl' ,,r,77eetel
against every other, rms
bugbear OF the country. ~. ratl,vavs
..As 10 The construction q me rH ~, IN,
vii say that the project from u.
ception IL carried forward Hn,nnt mans
A nm is introduced Into patiiaiiAesHr,b n il
masses both HOUSES Of par.is,,,he .t which
eminent presents 0loan hnl nnuN toan "a
~ ~ ssssvct no road. The laans usual! w
~ t,~ei,tv or thirty years, ana ~ Ia
drey q per cent. but recent loahs 40 let
yansed 4 LIZ .Es s5 cert eq tadyertisnF fer pro
~ 1,ssssis and rails and rolling s. o.s
onstt from England. Ihe so,,ssIg ~ ~
appoints general maha ai,a fssn England
$500 chosen for his special hlnsss ~ ~.
Anu Anu rsorl, II he e hlgh,nlnlel, Son IN
Gus. honest. aud ,llsh rtrsonbl,.one regula-
y not nv steer clear OF me hreaA.l '.
IONS y, s,ser 10 give further stAblig ~ niseed
system. three ceili lli,,,, bsvins double
In eaAI1s votes against the Ideas o. NJ ~
VOTE .,, ~ he must state his reasons ="
wiling 10 parliament. g., all ths statesf''
rs me 'ai;}fTE CONN Ist,lONtlts
49, are notifications NJ ine ~,
no, tneis .bsst dve years ago ~ SOUL, .a
era hr,l,lpis parliament curtaiisi nv enih
A of re coaHls. .snsy. are y a. alone put
is ne .s sS9 gsaas iHa s e9eruiS. cav.
4 hls D esiiei Into eIsieas,S. p , saisndng
srlss raways i e bee hIqs snIy i55
menace 70 ihs sia ls Ausirsla md ysL ne
miles q fahTsl Snr orslniziions 9snsifs ~,
P n ssps n o. states "nS burn urn IL
nioyss have gone 70 ~, IN soufh Aus.
chief raITs ssoS1tpy he Sic q ths nI, ss
ssste e With lis vast sysissn 3, q roresnusny
Az not think the meinol ss,cress. II
control could be nads Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
FSIRALIAS SYSTEM.
W GOVERNMENT CON-
Aol OF RAILROADS.
'''iew With II. G. Patterson,
\ away Constructing Engineer
Pa'h Australia.

~ August 2s.-R. c. Patterson.
e. r,eer In chief for the consiruc-
-nNAfs In South Australia for
q 80 has been for several days
49,, .ue Windsor hotel. After visit
In slpal poiats OF Interest in Eu-
ss A we United States, Mr.. paiier-
NM IN. way home. He is a man of
4 -, IN MS speciality and he ex-
IL, e -s To a reporter the method
as,,,l,,,sa operating railways in far
b., His remarks are OF spe-
IN !, A. lhi' time when government
lss railways Is coming forward as
y, political issues
M railway system" said Mr..
(, o'' y rsply 20 an Inquiry. .Is one
.fl aud controlled by the gov
'nt M , MS same time 4 must be IN
.Aalfs N w. Although we hAvr
2 reaab Ylls deal In Australia. we
/ ltihr M, y, an1 as Il result there
"a wli|S IN some OF the states OF
4 failtrs,i - ltyoCaitus iho Tossing
A grrst 70 private corporations.
f4iy4 aoorces OF trouble. 50 far
A 49, ~ concerned N tealoitsy
'sssin, neiween I,ariian,epf ana M
SrA1p control q the railways
i The subject" eontiaued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

would degenerate into great public polli,
cal machine 10 run the glNefhuilreHt a. e.
maintain one parry ~ p2Wo,;,,-o ~ rail.
,,.av ~ We have learned IN Anstrrlih. ~
Victoria there Is u large body 81 ott ~. "
railway employees, - ro,~es,,.a, NJ ~ dis-
miss lie hunihlest pick nh1 shovel ni i,,
He cannot dismiss man wliNuut 1919 1919.
him a right 10 appeal 70 We
and half Of the limo or the clinnhhaioh'is
~ .atfen mn In hearing appeals
us government ownership In lhe Interest
of the farinerf" 1T, na,,le.i
n, sasf az TRANSFORMATION. II surplus ~
gins TO accumulate IN the treasury ny ~.
e a clamor which requires "a iMlliel e,.,,c
lion ~ rates. When hard tlmch SYi ~.
there \, no money IA the treasury and ihe
tax. The people .of ile GILES, are tse 7
opiis esqa,yiPPr ~ II NJ ESHinSAf1oNs.
A 10 The selection Of candidates TOT me
railway service. Mr.. Patterson sass 80
are put through 2 cginpetiilEf AZ az t,i1s hi.
sah Tor iife or until discharged for cause,
There are no railway strikes 9th ~
promoted IN the depaTiinsut IN WILL IT,, l AK,
branch o. the service % another ~ ~
Americn. In this way tile nirtAanle, my
graduate a. loepmotNc ells..fs snl,,,,s,liat mt
M ~ diylsinn There j. no watering
of railway stock IN Australia. B9th pa.'
i,.',.sf notch n0ssiblf. The land 1taut " 2
te,a ~ roads has been Introduced into Ast.
ersi Of the sparsely artiied region. ~
-sriisoa 10 assist materially In developing
srli regions u tho Interior.
The ieaiansy % Individual cplipies aggl9st
their nciehh0rs j. ore ~ the pe.nleriilss
~ aareratts Of federation after the plan
~ .he United Sfatfs, but the Idea DOES
not take rapid growth ~ the inllis q US
-r,4t iiailv II tho peOnie. Mr.. Patterson
Al example. states thst although VIZ
foria do4, not r1ise beef enough 10 gnppy
is people, yet ~ q 80 head y ~.
n M other colonies. Ihe colonies tx
esch Others breai potaioes, grain a9d trplt
N the ffatFielial war Which has eeel ~
~ Even produce Of the cyunty ~ tfhislt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

OKLAHOMA. o. Il, Aug, 90 tspc-
cial Tho statehood executive commit
tee mot here today and called n mass
meeting convention al Purcell on sept
20, Prominent Indians arr interestcd
in the movement, and the Cliekuaaw ia-
ton Is forcing the equalization Of Lands
AMI state government 70 the very
front
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

TO the sea coast Cor export II taxed az the
saine rate as though u were 10 remain 70
the country. Produce passing ffoin Bria-
or three sets OF custom 0lhcers-
Tile nrsi.elasg passenger rate N cents
a mile. while wheat pays cents ton a
mile. In certain regions, coal IA carried At
less than cost Of transportation IN cpwIdi-
ance with the pressure Of public onlpl0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United States,
and You Will Know What They Want.
WHAT YOU LEARN ON WALL STREET DOESN'T COUNT.

You Might As Well Try TO Find the Depth Of the Ocean by
Measuring the Foam on Wave as to Ascertain Public
Opinion From Wall Steet---Be as Big Man as
the Little Drummer Boy at Marengo, Grov
er, and Beat Charge Democ-
racy Never Surrenders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
Pne M MeEe q TAYLOR
|R[AT AUGUST MONEY -SAV|NG SALE

sands of Dollars worth of goods go this at Half Price
8for Fall Goods which are now arriving including New
zsery New Kid Glaves, New Handkerchief, etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
PARE Two

our hostile action win lead to hostile
action on the part Of other nAtions2
Every country must have MONEY for its
people, aud if silver is abandoned and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
PENCIL PICKINGS
IN THE CITY,

On account Of the earnest solicitation
OF several people thc ladies OF thp Catholic
Altar society viii repent thniF lu4t enter.
talumcut on Tuesday evening. Feb. -.
40 80 O'Clock ut 49, Shullnus hull.
next door TO Catholic church. The YOUNG
lndy.s and baby drll will be- repeated.
the balance of the program will bee en-.
trcly new The attendants Will sec one
OF the best amateur entertainments THAT
city.
Something now. See our swap coll
umn ON third page,
An lady members and friends Of the
United SririWulists are earnestly re-.
qucstpd to meet with the lidirt aid
Tuesday, 3 D. No., Fem, IL, 40 Mrs. d.
). Jennings, 2l5, corner Second aud
Calhoun streets.
CouTessman-clect from this district.
G. Is. Bel, Def, sunday night for Wash.
ington, ID.
Mrs Charles Wurzbach formerly Miss
PcrIicwic Of San Antonio. Is I'm the
city wishing Mr. and Mrs pctsch.
On account OF the earnest solicitation
Of several people the ladies' of the Catho-
Tic Altar society win repeat their last
entertainment ON Tuesday evening, Feb
III. ut 1880 O'Clock at ST. STAINS luus hail.
next door 90 Catholic church. The young
lpdys and baby drill win be repeated:
the balance Of the program will De cu.
tirply new. The attendants will sec one
of the best umuteur entertainments TINT
has ever been presented iu the
city,
The l.. o. Ms gave wcllattpuded
eurlre party. 40 Dr. W. a. Adams resi-.
drncc last night.
'Do not shove just push the swaps
along ana You viii gct what you want
DR.. j. W. Lowbcr of this city has been
appointed "a member of the advisory COM
mittop of the congress OF all religions
connected with the Worlds fair
A lodge OF the ordor Of the Knights
of the Gold Cross win be instituted this
evening ut the knights of Honor hnll
on Houston street
Miss Marie Anderson gave n german
IN honor of her visiting friend. Miss
Floyd Iahinc Of Little Rock, Arh. Inst
night M the residence of w. w. Lake.
The affair was clurmingly select. aud
was thoroughly enjoyed by those present
ON account of The earnest solicitation
of several people the Indies OF the Cutho-
lie Altar society will repeat thpr lust
entertainment Oh Tuesday evening. Feb
A. az 1870 O'Clock at st. Stunis luus hail
next door 10 Catholic church Tho young
lady'5 and baby drill win be repontcl:
the balance Of the program viii be- en-
urply new The attendants will see ono
of the best amuteur entertainments that
has ever been presented in the
city,
The regular monthly meeting Of the ~
hrury association win meet az The ruoms
oi the W. w. c., Hendricks building at
3 D. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
70 IRcRLrEcKS

,.iraers court or Tarrant conn
rrse architects t1 submit plans
y aiiopi cor new Sou, court ,t hogSo
An c,nltf OF foundations.
tii.,sssrs ana sccdous drawn 60 %
4, ,rr icc, 10 enc inch, and must be
.i,srs MIN vrltton requirements az
ir capacity and Dimensions OF
IN limitations as Go cost OF soine'
IA m no county clerks Office, cop
XXX Win be- furnished on npp,icu.
4, fs anitnlgpcd. The spycliicatiQns
.sss,rI 10 valid plans. Twcnty-ilye
N dollars $500 win be p.id Tor the
..5 sneeiacauons adopted, but the
go, reserve the right 90 reject
.si N proposed. Plans and pecih.
~6nltci must be filed in Office o.
n 9efk Of rarrunt county. 10 INC
fou Worth not later than ~
~. an Monday. the t3th day Of
,SG JOHN =. KING.
IN clerk Of Taraut County, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
RHD pEpPERED.

Last night negro went into the sn-
loon, corner of Tenth ard Houston
streets and asked for glass of bcer.
lie threw down hnlf-dollur with which
to pay for t. and when Nlr. Stewart,
who was temporarily tcnding bur In
the cash-dr0wer the negro threw n
handful of rcd-peppcr In Mr. Stewards
eyes, grabbed some moncy. about SO,
and started of. Mr. Stcwor followed
him, knocked him down with q chair
aud chased him out towards the Catholic
church, but the durky got AWAY, leav-
ing his hut In the saloon, and this Il Is
thought will give the mems OF ideutih.
cation. Mr. Stewart Is painfully but not
seriously injured from The pepper,
See The Gazettcs swap column on
third PAGE. and usp II 10 get what you
want, The swap column viii bring Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Santas blended coffee Ia IN packages,
put up by Chnso a Sanbon. the lnrg,st
coffee distributors Ia uie world. 30 cents
a packagc' ROASTED and packed by 9. 4
s., aud Tor sale by
TURNER g. DINGEE.
u. s. Directions for making perfect
cup of coffee on each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
4 NOTED GEnRGIAN-

Rev. Sum Small of Atlanta. ca. of
national distinction rs evangelist. lee
turcr uul journalist. WAS iu the cts yes-
terGav rn ruutc.to BrOwuwpnd 10 bguiu
a series OF lectures In The state. To Ca
zettc representative hc said thut b was
accepted ms certainty IN Atlanta that
Mr.. ilolc Smith the owner of the Eycn-
ing Journal of Chat city, would zoe ntlor.
ncy-geueral In Clevclund's cabinet Mr.
Smith he says, 81 lawyer OF high stand.
Ing, and is well qualified for The place.
Mr.. Small Is now member Of the edi-
tunnl sLnM oil the AtlNnII lunAntnnnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
DEATHS.
JOE NsY.

Jefferson. Tex, Feb (Spccial)-
Almost the entire population of jefferson
and others from sherman. IeNnrkaun,
Atlontn. Marshall. Shreveport, La, and
Fulton Ark, attended the funeral of
MIR. Joe Ncy at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. jefferson lodge No. Us, A. H. and
A. ~. conducted the funcrm services
and the other orders Of wmch he was a
member together with the children OF
tbe public school were IN the process ,on
I'm tho death of Mr. Noy Jefferson has
lost one of her best citizens ana society
a lust and upright man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
IN THE CITY.
THE CATTLEMeN ALL OFF SOP
THE CONVENTION.
Rev. Sam Small in the City, on His WAY 10
BrownwoOd-olhsr Local Notes, but
Scani News.
THE NORTHWEST TEXAS CAT
TLEMEN'S CONVENTION

4
The coming convention Of tbe N,.,,t
West Texas Cattle Baiscrs association
IN TINS city viii undoubtedly be tho larg.
est attended one ever held. lagt year
tthne matter Of finding apartments Tor All
the Ilstors Was put on uhtil late drv.
G al ~ result was. that though an were
lhally accommodated with rooms Vet
lhe menbers Of tlc room committees
We're worked nearly to dpetb N AZ
freitch was on the committee last yenr
ahd has plan. which, he thinks. III carl
REQ out would put stop to a srtat
ueal on annoyance in the matter. His
pan ls Tor those having charge Of Tie
matter z. rent rOoia near one of The
principal hotels. aud 4 put n clerk IN
chai9e, TO whom the location of ali roofne
that can be spared should be sert VIII
lhe number OF people thuy will accouu,o-
nate' old that hc should have one or
Two assistants. well acquainted with The
'ity' 10 act as escorts and conduct tbc
Aisi.ors To these rooms. aud not leave the
matter ~ Che citizens or local Nockmen,
who 40 that time have generally mn the
business they can attend to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
nm CHAMRERs nos cn.

The annual election of the Chambers
Hose company held last night resulted
thus.
PRESIDENT \. LaCroix: vicc.presdent.
j. l.. Tay lor: SECRETARY. ID flprlirr. trone,
urer, r. l.. SETTLER; foreman. A. j. Cham.
bers, Jr., FIRST assistant. Waiter Mo-
Cure; second assistant. Il. Watkins: SER
genat-at-arms, Il. pummill; steward, r.
Kelly.
The th1mhers company will. ON the
22d, inst, have n masquerade ball and
the proceeds Of that entertainment win
be rendered 20 the city council 10 aid In
tile purchase Of q hose cart, on wagon
oi the Iuckcr rnmpnnN.A Mnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
NOTICE

,-lar annual meeting Of the stool,
= X DE Fort Worth and Denver
alvay company VIII he hcld 90
IN n ihc company In the city % Fort
TED. on Tuesday March Z ueSt, 10
5do9 a.. m. Tho transfer books VIII
nfsb Sat 1880 O'Clock, q. IT,, and
March s ut 1880 O'Clock a. NJ
W. A. ROSS. Secretary.