davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-18
EOKCirN ATTORNEY.

TUEN ~ authorized to 'anro Jane
A. Harrison. ESD. IA candidat' for re- electo
to the Office % city attorney at the April cleo
tol,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-18
IN THE COURTS.
GALLAGHER's COURT

Two forcible detained cases were
tried before Jastice Gallagher this
morning; cue against j. l. Bolton,
who was allowed possession q property,
and the other against Dock Thorn pson,
who was found guilty.
MAYOR S COURT.
George DAVIS, permitting NUS
ance, fined $40.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-18

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by Williamson
Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-18
MAYOR S COURT

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure is the remedy for you
Sold by Williamson Drug Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

"Come and have cigar" said G. s.
Young at the Lindell yesterday afternoon
although | sell cigars myself, | do not
carry any that are good enough to smoke,
and / spend more money for cigars while
am ON the road than for anything else. OF
course our cigars are fair article for the
money, and great many people like them,
but / don't. They are almost altogether
scent and l0-cent cigars, and like some
thing little different. It's very funny,
but l have handled cigars now for eight
years The first year / was in the business
/ knew all about them. The second year
found me the best judge of cigars in Amer
lea.
1.-THE third year didn't know so much
about them, and by the time | had been
in the business five years l knew ALSO
lutely nothing about cigars at all Every
man thinks he is a Judge, and nine men out
of every ten are fools. / know nothing
about cigars and can't tell good one from
bad one. All know about them is this
when 1 strike brand that ! like myself l
stick to il till can find something / like
better, and, after all, that is all there is TO
it."-Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
BEHIND TIE FOOTLIGHTS.

William II. Cranes season will close
on April 20. 1t has been the most profit
able season he has had.
Dorothy Dene. the English actress now
sojourning in New York, has been dan
gerously i'll, but is out and about again.
Edgar Selden's new comedy, "a Scan
dial In High Life" Will be produced at
the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, in
May.
Robert Edeson and Howell Hansen of
the Boston Museum company have been
engaged for next season by Charles
Frohman.
"The Best of Husbands" new com
edy by Clinton Stuart, will probably be
the next production at Palmer's theater,
New York.
Agnes Herndon is rehearsng in New
York city for early production comedy
entitled "a Willful Woman" by Alfred
Hennequin,
Lottie Collins is to return to England
next month for visit She will come
back next season to head variety or
ganization of her own.
Violet Black Mrs. Frank LANDER, late
of the Little Tipl,ctt" company, has
been engaged for the reirrnder of the
season with 1.-THE New Soulh."
The completion of Augustin Days
theater in London has been very much
delayed, and in consequence his company
Robert Taber, leading man for Julia
Marlowe, has rendered his resignation
to take effect at the close of the present
season in May. Mr.. Taber thinks OF
starring
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
JEWEL NOVELTIES.

Not much is said Of the moonstone,
bnt it still commends itself to people Of
refined tastes.
Surpliced dresses that are coming in
will give an impetus to necklaces Gold
collars with network depending toward
a point will be style that will become
this sort of gown.
Some exquisite buckles and slides have
been prepared. One shown on belt of
heavy ribbed cream silk was a solid re-
Nuisance design in raised work Of gold
and pale blue enamel.
Words fail to convey an idea of the
artistic jewelry. especially in necklaces,
made from irregular pearls, semiprecious
stones, generally Opaque, set in gold.
The designs are usually Indian or at least
eastern.-Jewelers Circular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

II have got dog" said Alex Bruce at
the Laclede yesterday, "or rather / did
have one that is n wonder. He was sent to
me by friend of mine about two years
ago, and used to take him with me on all
my trips on the road. He got very much
attached to me and always seemed i'll at
ease IL went anywhere without him. Fl
nally tired of taking him about the coun-
try, and one day while / was in Indianap-
oils decided I'd send him to my brother
in st. Joseph, and of went my dog.
"Well, came 10 st. Louis, went to Cairo
and Louisville aud at last got into CiDciD-
natl at night. | always stop at the Bur-
nette House, and when 1 got there the clerk
told me that the house was crowded, but
as he knew I'd be there that night he had
saved room for me. i was little bit
surprised and asked him how he knew
was coming. He replied: oh, knew it,
Your dog has been here all day / found
the dog, and he was delighted to see me, and
found afterward that be had run away
from my brother, and jumping on a train
had deadheaded his way to Cincinnati and
went straight to the Burnett House.
II sent him back TO st. 10, and he ran
away again, but he took the wrong train
and wound up la Denver. He tired of it
there and came back to st. Louis and
found me at the Southern. / sent him back
the third time, and now he's run away
again. The last heard Of him was through
letter got from the clerk Of the Capital
hotel in Houston telling me my dog had
been there for two or three days, and as
had not arrived he had disappeared.
don't know where he is, but he is well able
to take care of himself, aud I'll catch up
with him some day. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

in the sight of heavenl Truly, you must be
great culpritp
T-I-am not-a miserr'
"You are the only one who thinks so.
After all that has been shown you, if some
misfortune happens to you-after this
warning"-
"Some misfortuneY" said Merieux; do
you thing
| Listen" said the woodcutter; "there has
been, you know it well, kind of evil
spirit in the country; no one has seen it,
but it exists all the same Now, TO coniure
1t away-I know what / would do"
"What would you do?"
"This-and not take four roads about il
this year would give all the money from
the wheat to the poor box of the county"
"NeVer, neverl You must find some other
wayp
There is no other way" said Pierre;
'the letters sprang up at the same time as
the wheat-that was meant to direct you'll"
"How do you know" asked the farmer,
THAT comes OF itself. Reflect Why
did the flowers write that name in your
fieldsS"
In word, so well did the woodcutter
work upon his fears that the first time in
his life old MerieuX made large donation
to the poor
Everybody commented upon this strange
occurrence, but only the woodcutter knew
how it came about-that be, in the clear
nights of March, had sown in the fields of
the old farmer some seeds of marguerites,
cornfowers and peoples without being seen
by any one but the stars overhead and heard
by none but the crickets.-Translated From
the French of Jean Barancy by i. c. Wag-
goner For New York Mercury.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

Almost every one of us has heard the
pretty musical hit entitled the Arrow and
the Song" telling how the arrow that was
shot into the air fell to the earth UNDECIDED
in some remote spot that the sender knew
nothing of, while the echo of the song long
years afterward was found in the heart of
a friend. The sentiment is beautiful, and
all the sweet songs of time echo and re-echo
through all the ages, but 70 "ra-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay" belongs the honor Of having
been introduced into the evening prayer of
little child.
Three small children of our acquaintance
were sent to bed early one evening owing
to company being expected. The guests
arrived and every once in a while the
mother thought she heard signs of suspi
cious hilarity overhead and once went up TO
see about it, but all was still. On hearing
again sounds OF revelry by night she and a
friend of hers stole softly up to the nursery
door, and this is the sight they beheld:
Three little white robed figures the cid
est with a brush in his hand leading the
choir, consisting Of the other two white
robed figures, to the popular measure we
all know so well, the evening prayer being
interpreted in this fashion:
Now lay me down TO sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep,
III should die before fwake,
/ pray the Lord my soul % take,
Ta-ra-ra boom-de-ay, etc,
On disturbing this decidedly novel mode
of worship the youthful leader apologize
ally observed that they were tired Of the
old Nov i lay me" and thought they
would sing it to livelier measure, After
that who would dare to say that "Ta-ra-ra"
did not belong to the highest order of mu-
sict-Philadelph Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A Cheddar cheese valued at 9487 and
composed of hundreds Of smaller cheeses
will be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
A pair of mounted horns measuring
nine feet have been sent from Texas 10
Chicago. They are expected to be the
biggest horns at the fair.
Over sl5, zoo, 900 have been paid in and
expended on the Worlds fair. II Is es-
timated that over 800, OO0, 900 in all will
be expended at and around and by reason
of it.
Montana's silver statue Of Justice for
her Worlds fair building for which Ada
Rehan posed has been successfully cast
and is pronounced a beautiful piece Of
work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

Some few years ago an old lady died and
left R2,5O0 She made it all out Of penny
worths Of figs, apples, oranges, and little
penny bags Of almonds and raisins. Her
small stall was ut the corner OF court In
the city, and her wares were patronized by
stockholders, bankers and wealthy mer-
chants. There are many such stalls hidden
away among the courts Of the city today,
and It is probable that their proprietors
would want several hundred pounds to
''sell out. "-Iondon Tit Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
PHYSlOGNOMY.

A steely blue eye is often the sign Of a
merciless disposition,
Double lips are unfavorable, indicating
a tendency TO grossness.
Short, thick curly hair is an indication
of great natural strength.
Large, widespreading nostrils show
ample lungs and good health.
Long, projecting teeth are often found
in persons of good disposition, but rarely
of marked ability.
A well arched forehead, with one slight
perpendicular wrinkle, belongs to wise
and discreet character.
Noses turned down and inward at the
tip are always close, penurious, often Ill
humored and satirical.
Eyes with weak eyebrows and very
long eyelashes betoken feeble constitu-
ton and melancholy mind.
The upper eyelids should cover from a
fifth to a third Of the iris, more indicates
cunning; less, imprudence.
Regular, even noses are generally asso-
ciated with well balanced though prob
ably not strong characters.
Positive character in face disc1oses
positive power, but its lack does not
always signify the opposite.
Noses turned up at the point and sink
ing in at the top are inclined to ease and
pleasure, though at the same time they
may be gifted with eloquence and imag-
ination and are almost always benevo-
lent.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

III like the Yankees" General Vallejo Of
California used to say. 81 would rather be
swindled by them than by anybody else;
they do it so scientifically. "-Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
FORGIVENESS.

TOTNOIV ETNEOOs
A red rose, dropping TO the ground,
With delicate beauty flushed,
By careless foot, at eventide,
Was trampled on and crushed.
Christlike, the injured flower returned
No thorn prick for the blow,
But gave instead sweet perfume
To him who laid It low.
IF. Il. Clyde in Ladies' Home journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

The suit of II. G. Holloway against
thp Gulf. Colorado and SANTA Fe railway
was continued from the previous day in
the Seventeenth district court and occu-
pied the entire dny. The ease was sub
nitted TO the jury 4 late hour.
The Merchants National Bank case
styled ID. portwOod ct al, VI. Merchants
National bank, came MP In the Forty
eighth district court yesterday morning,
aud the entire day was taken up IN argii-
ing points of law. The suit. as is well
known, is for the appointment Of u re-
ceiyer for the bank. The courtroom was
crowded Ia suffocNton all day, and the
mattvr will probably take several days
TO decide.
In the County cart Mike Dillon's case
was resumed In the morning. lie ~
chnrged with renting q disorderly house.
Mike was fined 5000.
Andrew johnson, colorad, was mnlct
in the sum Of So for aggravated assault
and Harry Granger was fined SO Tor an
assault not quite ~ aggravated.
No new suit has been tled with the
district clerk since May %.
A marriage licenhe was issued 10 y, h'
fillmore. Dallas gentlempn' and MISS
Stella NJ. Barringer vi Fort worth
Matters were Interestingly quiet from
n reDnrtorial standpoint, not single ar,
rest Of any kind having been made, ana
Inc deputies OF Sheriff Euless mud nara
work TO kill time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
nMpEzzLnMENr cnAnaEp.


w. j. Foust. assistant postmaster al
Thornton, Limestone county, IL charged
with en'bczzlemeut TO the extent of 500
from the United States government.
Upon this charge he wns given prelm-
mary hearing before United Suites Com
missioner John II, Finks today He
claims 10 have remitted April y, 1893.
pack4ige TO The WACO poSioilcr, the
practice requiring him 10 remit to this
office, containing $500, together with d
package for smaller amount. His re-
ceipt shows that two packages were re-
csigad together at the Waco Office hut
tbs receipt 10 Ulnimed 10 have been tam
pcr,d with and ensures ana Insertions
made Ia it. One erasure Is said 70 be
clearly appeI~nt. Pos;oihee Inspector
Rlyss ThOnns. who made m rxamlnn-
ton of the books and accounts Of The
1horl ton Office. testiiics that he found
one OF the bills described by Foust IS
hnvmg been contained In The 500 pack
age. Ia the Possession " merchant
al Thornton. Another bill claimed 70
hive been il the sane plekage was also
shown 10 have been received Ia another.
The officials 10 the Waco olhca deny
ever having received the package con
tanning the 500 COMMISSIONER finks
DECIDED 10 hod Iousi 70 await tbe action
Of the federal grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
rHE cIrY,s AcrIoN sums.

The passage by tn city council of the
ordinance, with unimportant amendments
granting the Rapid Transit company priv
,lege TO use certain streets Tor entrunee
into the city. viii not materially hinder
the early completion Of the road. The
council asks that the name Of the road
be changed 80 as 4 read Fort Worth,
Dallas aud Oak Cl.f, and that the prin-
clpal offices Of the company. shall be To-
with favor. says Nj. Perkins. who rep
resents the road here. He states that
the councils action will be satisfactory
Colonel Peter SIN tn said yesterday TINT
Il made little diifrrrIce what they cali
ed the rond so long Ms Il would be con-
structcd. Of which fact he had no doubt;
Others seen by the reporter expressed
similar views. II Il understood inine-
linte action looking toward the CON
strnction Of the ink connecting Fort
WortL and Dallas Wll be at once Ia
ken, and as several preliminary sur.
veys have already keen run, II VIII not
NE difficult Iass 20 make decision
on the route TO be selected,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

The grand Jury concluded its labors
today.
The temple degrsf WIS conferred by
the commAa1 ry OF knights Templar
The next regular meeting Of The. w;
u q. will be held Al Mrs, Smiths, lDD
FAST Third street. Thursday. May 70.
An members are respectfully requested
30 attend
The services of the sanitary officers
rive better satisfaction since the council
or,lerpd them mounted. BY tbs they are
enabled to cover more territory, and
cover Il 10 better adyuntnge.
JR. Walls and r. q, Bridges hecnme
,nrolyed IN an alteration yesterday.
The trouble grew out Of a law Huit N
which Walls was victorious. The case
vii come % Ia Justice kennedys court
within 4 abort lime the schedule on
the Arl-ugt0 Heights street car iiiie
In h. redu-ed 20 hat the service VIII
T.. ever ten minutes Instead Of twenty
This urrangement, II IL said, viii CON
time during the warm months
The Gazstis has been presented VIII
',hamplct containing the address OF
the sNysilc Links. delivered by y. M.
1r.rreii of this city a. Cisco, the Gay
lore Tie avn .wAs. dostrtl d ~ =
ev,ione The builcifr ~ which the I'd
i,.He ,yAf delivered was reduced 70
finding. hang blown @ pieces. 4n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
Y.M. c. A. BUILDING.

J. G. Reeves of the Young Mems Chris
IAN Association said 10 reporter yes
.'r,ioy thaf he was anxious 10 see initia-
torv steps taken toward the erection %
n suitable building for the association IN
Earl Worth. He said that such 4 step
VAS now under Amusement and that i
,yas lie ultimate intention TO- build.
Ihere has AS yet nothing definite oeen
done in the matter, but there = M. su non
~, sich n building Is apparent. Gal-
,a.ton has shown a liberal spirit IN con-
n ,hnting to the association of that town;
M nte hank recently bequeathed
Si5. 900 toward building Tor Iiie 49, U.s.,
c;,iion of that city. The society in Fort
Xorth has always been In 9 prosl,,ious
condition and has receives enVVui
rIrenlating library il increasing rapidly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
IN THE CITY.
BElKNAP STREET. scnnn1

The pupiIs Of Mis- cor. CO..
grade viii rcndcr ~ s HdVnh n,om'
gram todaT hnrinni,,, as iploWihg pro-
ents ana fria,,5s ~. ~ o'clock. far'
yited 10 be urese5t' '' 'ei' eoraiaily IN
c,,ua..,-
nnliuIeh nag UNI. School
i pi. ' i'm; -. George Mrpcn
f'eci'atOn--'I he Stolen gustard'
-, -. ..,..,. Selwyn Smith
~ Lazy Daisy TIME Musiek
heci'nuoh--i HOW Speak ..
c.. .,; ..,,,....;; :..;..;; Chamealous Young
nnohf ne latte MAninas". Girls
heht"hoh--Iw Two Little Girls 80.
Rccitaugn-"Fourih of July Rec
:. ord ..-...,.......E Eddie refair
hecitati9n. ........:...., Ida Sawyer
Guess WHAT'S IN Ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
wEATHeRFoRD.
Opera House Crowded to Hear Mineral Wells
Societies.

Weatherforl. Tex, May -tSpeclalJ
ao,sine last night by The elite Of this city
aud Mineral Wells Members Of the two
literary societies Of Mineral Wells %,
his occasion. presented the splendid
drama Of Above the Clouds" i9 return
coinplimenls TO the Wentheriord Dnmn-
h club for the opera "ratenrc," recently
given In Mineral Wells. The fregurl1
onthursts Of applause TINT greeted -
nnnro, inilon Of the audience. To say
t2at each character IN the cast was
ni,pge The average amateur, would lic
nntting il MILDLY. The Mineral Wells
rornot band accompanied the societies.
MD gave the people Of this city some
choice selections Of mrsic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
WACO BUDGET.
AN INVESTOR WHO BELIEVES IN
TEXAS.
The Allen Land Law All Right Charge Against
a PosimasiOr-A Saloon BurOlarlled.
The Bean Suicide.

Waco, Tex. May 2I--(Spccian- Among
the visitors to the city to-day Is Mr..
Thomas H. Binnlc Of Scotland, represent
Ing the Scottish-American Mortgage COM
pany Of Edinburgh
Al the Pacific Hotel this afternoon
The Gazette representative cnilversed
with him for Il few moments concerning
foreign investments In Texas.
I'VE are well pleased he remarked
with the prcscut allen lnnd law. The
first law was bad one, hut the second
changed It's features materially, We
think the present allen land law l. about
right our directors take this view Of
tie matter; They feel that while Il
may be good thing for the capitalists
abroad. II Is not good thing for any
country to permit lis lands To be- taken
and held by aliens who sit AZ home and
reap riches through the Efforts Of the
people Of the country IN which The alien
makes this Investment. Holding on
and doing nothing With land except 10
reap the benefits which the lnbors Of
others bcstow upon Il II not a good thing
for the country where such conditions
prevail.
The pllen land law properly ont oG in.
vestments IN land. but mercantile aud
Industrial Investments and building OF
factories by aliens are excellent for any
country. There is direct benefit re-
eulting to the people Of the community
aud state whore such Investments are
made. Our business here. however, has
not been materially affected aud / don't
know that foreign Investments have been
interfered with TO any extent by tile
alien land law. or course II we have
to foreclose loan and buy the property
In to protect ourselves, We are compelled
to sen II within certain number Of
years This Is probably sufficient pro-
lection aud the law could be complied
with without loss" Mr.. Binnie says
TINT no feeling OF Insecurity or llslrnst
IN Texas investments exists abroad aud
that what was 0ccasiOncd hy The ORR
nnnl allen land law was dissipntcd en-
tlrely by the amended law passed shortly
"a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
THN NIAHoNEY CAsg.

The case of the State vs.. Joe Mahoney,
s lad Of IL years Of age. on a charge OF
arson. as alleged by the complaint, came
III in Justice Nennedy's court yesterday
for preliminary hearing. On account
neas. Officer Scott. the cnse was passed
IL Friday morning the accused being ad.
mittcd to $3.50 bail, which he furnished
and was given his freedom. The com
Paint Is made by T. II. Sandidge, who
charges Mahoney with unlnwfully and
wi'fully settling fire to his residence about
Tires months since When brought into
court shc boy broke down and cried pitt
fully. {.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
COAL CHEEK TROUBLES.

Chattanooga. May 24-rhe situation
M Gosl Greek, where The army VI Ten
ncssee Il ptlli on duty, Il yet serious
one. according - QuarlrruaHier Winning
III Tho force, who was here today There
are Iniuers Oh around the forts, who viii
fight az the slightest preienae or excuse
and The kentucky miners are ouly an
hour and halfs rde distant. The
situation Il Ike keE Of powder ouly
n suarx needed 10 touch II ~. IL u
only question Who viii furnish thai
spark. The soldiers certainly VIII not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
WILSON DENIES.

Wsshlur,on, Nay a. Representative
Wiilinul Wilson. Of West Nirginia, snys
thsre q 20 truth Ia the statement widely
,i,suiafrd VI the newspapers that hq
n or has been prepgrng q ianR blu
10 he snlnlitf-i 10 cOngrrss. he bnr
MI hnd line Frcensly 70 give special tuD.
sheraton to the farih question, hAfins
i-un wholly occupied ~ business feia-
iing 20 hia congressional district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

An Arizona System That WIN Cost over
$4,000. 600

An ArzouA System That WIZ Cost over
$4,000. 900.
yastardoy n co,a,,,, n,on h,I az. ,ood
for,u,,e ,1 ,,,., ci,,,,,, M has ,,,sso
many v, w IN II, 10 irri,,a ,in,, 5;strlcts of
XrilSus AID no ,msiboas snnlay,J il,
liz ,yo,.i. IN t,at co,'ntry ~ yslatej
w., Il, ~. S,',...,:,ii,s r',aro T.
~ ~ ~, ~. -
H., ~. I'LL stSSt S, ,h', rna
II, ~, , Wv, I ~ ~ ~ s,;siaS an1
,i,s u,,r, a.. ,'' S,n ",
ny w NV lu' i, y w w,
Wv Ca,, ie ne, ~ "Sn ~ y, h,cia ,,"ri
nt onca p''' W "''' p'Vi
"' r me, .u.,,on 49, u,,, ,ba .,.,,,,,
n, ny Een'leliltn I'M nm ~, ~. N"e s,u'
VIII llIlkNtt over sfbb,N'N hNItst anu may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
poNps nHpEBMED.

Eight bonds of $1,000 each were re-
go,intions are pending for the redemption
OF $4,000 more. These are principally
street Improvement and sewer bonds
The condition OF the different sinking
funds Of the city Is such that " mniu-
lalnnd oil the bonded indebtedness OF the
city can be paid within the time which
tho bonds have 10 run