davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TnE ouTLooK DIscouRAGMG.
REPORT or THE STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE BAD FOR
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. April IL Bulletins TO
the state board of agriculture and crop
Intelligence from other sources continue
70 be discouraging The wheat prospect
Is no better In the West this week than
last. and many farmers are blowing their
fields preparatory 10 putting in corn. The
state board of agriculture continues to
give out hopes that there will be some
thing Of whcat-iicld IN the West, bus
many farmers who are ON the GROUND take
no comfort from such reports and long
continued dry weather has In addition
begun 10 make them doubtful about
the corn crop. The arrivals from the
west say that the ground Is 80 dry that
the passage Of trains Is accompanied 10y
great clouds Of dust aud dust flows from
the burrows of the plowtncn in the fields
like sand showers have fallen recently
IN portions Of Nemahu, Bourbon, Atchi'
son, jefferson. jackson, WyandOtte, John
son, Crawford. Cherokee, labette c0un.
ties In the extreme eastern part Of the
stite aud 10 Ottawa and Cloud IN the
central. but they were only OF brief dur0-
ton, and not enough rain fell 20 do any
real good. I'm the western part there
have been very light showers, but the
long drOuth has not been broken. In
the eastern half Of the state. while rain
Is greatly needed, the wheat looks well
and with scasonablc rains will make u
crop. Dat fields are also green and grow
ing and pastures are IN good condition,
In the southern counties some fields Of
corn are up, aud south Of the Kansas
river much Of the corn has been planted.
North Of the river blowing is progressing.
In Cufley and Montgomery counties there
are some reports of chnCh bugs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
owLIsH oLNEN.
SENATOR GIBSON GETS A RECEPTION
THAT AsToNIsHED HIM HIS
USUAL WAY.

Washington, April, 13.4From all accounts
Attorney-G General Olney's munnN OF deal
lug with senators aud representatives Is
NOT calculated Ia make him the most pOpu-
lar member OF MIR. CleYelands Cabinpt On
the contrary. the air that preyndcs the
department Of Justice, over which Mr. Oney
prosidcs Is so frigld that II In with COLI
siderable repldatlun that public men entrr
the building, fearing that the marrow will
make an exit. Mr.. Olucy has been Ia Office
Ouly n few weeks, yet during that brief
time lac has succeeded In creating most
unfaVOrablo impression oh the minds Of
visitors who have called To see him on
public business. According 10 the stories
the attorney general not only chilled his
visitors to the very bones, but treated them
with marked ineivlllty. senator Gibson, 81
Maryland, who rs perfect Chesterfield
had some business at the department The
other day, His card Was taken 20 the
M the door. In few minutes the senator
was ushetcd into the august presence Of Mr.
Ofncy When he was announced the attor-
ncy-gcnernl merely looked up, without even
50 much as asking his visitor to Dc seated
and proceeded 10 read few letters aud
examine some documents, senator Gibson
waited patiently. ana when Mr. Oney had
laid the papers and letters aside he stepped
forward and began Ia state the object "
tcntiOn 90 the Maryland senator, the al-
torncy- general again took up the papers aud
becnmp deeply Interested completely imor.
ing hs visitors. Tho hint was sufficient.
senator Gibson said good afternoon ana de-.
nartpd lie says he Inns made his last cal
on Mr. Olncy. Several other public men
have met with similar treatment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TO BUILD A NEW PEN.
COMMISSIONERS 10 PURCHASE COAL
AND FARMING LANDS FOR TEN
NEsSEE CONYICrS.

Nashville. Tenn. April ~ The ncnitcuil.
ary commissioners have beou named GOV
crnor Tuiney today signed the commi tsiohs
OF Judge Il. j. Morgan, ~ hrmrhls, NJ !"
NlcDoWcll 81 Winchester nnd Judge H.
X. Young. Of Clinton. Under the act nutho.
riging their appointment these gentlemen
viii select aud purchase not more iitah
1900 acres OF farming lands and erect a
main prlson; purchase not more than 10
ono acres OF coal lands and erect st0Ckahes.
six hundred thousand dollars may be eA-
peudcd. The commissioners are also auihuf'
VILE, n. j Morgan is q Well-knoWn lawyer
and ex-iudge Of the chancery court az Mehi.
phls. NJ. l.. Mcdowell Is -four miller ~
WiLchcster. a thoroughbred Democrat, aud
organized Franklin county FOR Inrnry dor
ing the last campaign for The nomination
Judge Young Is All eSiulge OF Che NHisenl y
judicial cirCuita man or wfhllh. Nn9 lhp
beet nostcd man on mountain land titles boz
tha state. They viii receive S-up0 per hN
mum for their service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
no HELr SENATOR ROACH
uDGE LAMOURE WILL TAKE A
HAND ~ PROCEEDINGS ARE
NOT STOPPED.

Washington April rs. Judge lamoure
prominent Republican of NOuh lla
kntn. hus arrived with his wnr.paiut on
prepared 10 take u hand Ia the hgll
on behalf Of senator it0ach n wa,
Ihm0ure's vote that elected Roach aud
IumOIre il said 10 be- loaded with m
formation seriously rrRecting upon Sena
tor llnnsbrOugb. Senator lioacli's cUl
league from North Dakota. which h,
threatens 10 SPRING los ease proceedings.
az dnsl Roach are not sioppcd. The ex.
nci nature Of LnmOurc's charges against
llunsbrourl caunOt be ascpriainrd. hnl
IL rs said they relate 10 some S2ODa
which llanshfungh as q mombrr of thf
national cominiiipr obtained FROM that
body for lsr IN The stare
Iam0nfe. II y said. charges Hnns
Trough with using some $500 10 defeat
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
LAM ToR RELIGGoN.
A wELI1KNOWN MINNEAPOLIS
LAWYER BECOMES AN EVAN
GELIST.

Minneapolis, MINI, April 10 Charles
\. Hunt, an influential lawyer OF this
city aud attorney for the Mashbuue
Mill company, hos determined To forsake
"A prosperous business aud become AN
evangelist The Mills revival meetings
were Indirectly the cause of his c0nycr.
sion. Mr. Hunt gives his reasons as
follows:
istry some six years apd. hui | had spent
twelve years in the study and practice
of law. aud until this tune ] did not feel
that / could give ID al up. | owe my
return 10 my former faith to Rev. W.
y. Craig Of Denver, ma earnest Christian
worker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
PRE- TROUBLE AT THE MINES.
STRIKE AND ANOTHER AT
TACK ON THE CONNECTS
THE PROGRAM.

hlHI ~ April 13.--It is quite gem
conceded that there IL possibly
"'I trouble IN the mining districts in
Eio y an open secret that general
- IN PREPARATION, 20 take effect
fdti'o's ana state and civil military au-
4, Wv ure preparing for another at
4 itio"neu e cohWcts worked in the mines.
ulons have been and are br,ng
eagi!henelL Notifications bnilt ma
|lylhlng is being nut In readiness Tor
attack, The legislature has nnssnd n
authorizing the governor to use the
loree of tho state TO sunnraSs lis
! Is not believed that tbp Tom
N.Y. ,yr miners are back of the movement
M EI12t extont, but that the ngita-
!, diou. Acnlucky are trying to mauipu-
Intjnne threatened strike so as To cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
EDWARDS SUES.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A
CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC
PRINTER.

Washington. d. G. April ia war
rant was this afternoon sworn out 10y
Charles William Edwards. publisher OF
the Evening Journal OF this city aud q
candidate for puhlic printer, for the ar.
rest of Frederick Eden Bach, private Sec
Rotary tO United States senator Higgins.
Edwards appointment ~ public printer
a. being opposed by the typographical
union Serious charges of a personal ma.
ture are said TO have been filed with the
president In opposition to Edwards. aud
a paper issued ia the interests of the
typographical union has iudustrously cir
culutcd tho same Bach contributed a
letter forms the basis of the criminal
proceedings brought by Edwards against
Bach
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
MIR. MAXWELIS HEAVY TASK.
APPLICATIONS AND VISITORS
WHO POUR IN UPON ms
OFFICE EVERY DAY.

Washington. April 13 There seems
10 bee nu lct mp iu the quantity of papers
thar come pouring into the post1illcc de-
imminent oyory day continuing the APP
plirnliuns of those who Wgui tu hc az
pointed pOstmnstcrs. II Is estimated that
the daily receipts of papers now uEcihee
about 1000. There are some b0.UW
p0stuiRccs iu the country, ana Il Is said
that good average estimate ul the NUM-
her of papcrs attached 30 each dWill"i'
ton Us hnon N this Is the cfsr ihon
70 follows chat by the tiuc nll the returns
are in something HE l,oOp,OUV papers
win pass through the hands OF tlc en-
ployes of The department. ~ !. nov
AN that the increased force oi the fourth
nsslsignt's office. with the help of s0inr
800 other clerks for an hour q dny ~
able 10 do X 90 brief aud nrrnng" tir
papers that come In ly each days mlil.
The appointments now average between
100 and 100 daily 80 this rate u can DE
readily understood that The task under
taken by Mr. Maxwell ne fourth az,
sistant. IS one tllut cannoi be disposed
al Nm "A few days Mr. Maxwell probably
receives moro visitors each day than any
other Government official not excepting
the president iie has an untc-foOn anu
n messenger aud cOnldenllal clerk
The iaitcr moves among the throhg ~
the ante room aud attends 70 such mat
Lila fuh NN Nht lfllflff ~ ~ "'''f'' ~
teniiDn az The fourth aHislan.
Even with this hplp Mr. MnNwell lnds
II difficult 10 see all who desire per
sonal Interview with inm. he has o
pleaannt manner and bis visitors hive mn
agreeable time with him oven q thry, "a
not get al they want he cilel CLERK
az Tho office. Mr. FcHton, mas 90 pear me
burden Of the work in grttinN ihr mass
Of papers iu shape and 10 pafceiing tiirln
out among the clerks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

main branches at Sydney, Adelaide,
BRISBANE and Melbourne and AZ various
points in the Colonies. II transacted a
1anking and exchange business between
Srent Britain and the Australian colonies
and had large deposits.
The liabilities Of the English, Scottish
and Australian bank are now believed
70 be tS,OO0,O0o. No approximate en-
innate Of assets = given. They are sup
posed, however, 60 be large The only
reason given for the failure is there has
been for several weeks a steadily in
creasing withdrawal Of deposits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
uEAVy FAIIIfRH.

London, April - The Euellsh, scot
fish aud Australian chartered bank has
failed, with liabilities AMOUNTING 10 0VV-
600 pounds or S3O,OOO,O0O The Daak
was incorporated BY royal charter IN
1872 and claimed 50 have O paid un fsp,
itsl OF 100000 and s reserve tpn0 o4
E2.l00ClO. Tue su9pebdai bank pas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
vlcKsBURG PROGRESS.
10 HAVE THE WAIllNG SEWER
AGE SYSTEM An A COST
or 100000.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 13. - Al a
DAY local capitalists submitted Tor con.
sideration plans for sewers 0n the War
ing system. TO cover the western water
shed of the city. comprising the business,
streets and half of the population. tak.
ing in payment for the system the SlO0-
600 n 4ix per cent bonds authorized by
the legislature. No notion was taken by
the council, hut the proposition is under
consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TRooPING TO CHICAGO.
'1Al.kRs BEE GOLDEN VISIONS
= THE ELECTION OF CAR
TER II, HARRISON

\ 'stlP5p oa9s April l3.-It was loorn., g
osed by tba u me gamblers who were
N weeks ago law an and Order league a
bose 'go 10 a body Ed9 = o eui,sla -
lorties a was destroyed nv NV XIV o au
|elart d sala today ne had ALREADY S n,a ah
an cTta 10 open a house in 2,h t,,.',,o
|arnsor,see nslfe scale. since Cartn. "a "
E loesi election. as mavor nj e, tiy, ~,
rrs, ss'.yhlers have looked mn, " y
|eat, ANA !, llesory FOR the lav,jelS" AZ a
Prihg Nv Wnssy expect 10 rom y h,.,' XIV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
,nLnl.nl,rn IN ~ 49,

JnolsOnMll0, VA, Ami 12 a spociil
from Orlando snNa ilmi three white mon
hayo brtn captured and confessed 10 ile
murder ~ no Old naii named ~ Or)f az
1,rcsniofe on tho might ~ Aprll A. 1hff
nairrs afe Hunter Fudge. ~ A. Blocker
AMI Alexander walker an three arc Ia
laii There ~ no cxcliement aud no threats
~ iynchlug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

the works Of art was magnificent plaster
bust ~ tho late Gen Albert l1k" u VIII
occupy Q position Ol y pedestal HiN feet
high ana n COMPOSED ~ iwrniysN yauelips
of native Arkansas hlrdWOnils ull hlgliy
hnishpd nud curycd The bust was executed
hy q lurul srupturCss a tine sllk culture
exhibit was also Included ana many ine
paintings. Ilinrc Wuf % iuofualnt ~ nri-
c'es from The mime workshop. nolls, s,lioh
ruOinS aud homes. II H. d great contribution
ana VIII attract unusual attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
THE DEATH PENALTY.
- NEW YORK STATE ASSEM-.
BLY, PASSES A BILL TO
ABOLISH IT.

f6 ,pI 10Y \. Y, April 3.-The house TO.
llgvag, vote. of 40 to 20 passed MIR.
INN us nill Tor the abolition of he
Nm Pfenalty, with an amendment pro-
\ t6e Da sqillary imprisonment for life
.brtb' n penalty for murder. Mr.. Aims
4 pro,b;5 l,1teSted against the amendment
an destl LOT a punishment more cruel
tieatej ana 1t was Reconstructed and
n bil Inc senate is now debating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
MAY QUEEN.

Remember that the voting boxes and
tickets far "May Queen are located M
the following places and the polls will
remain open 'till April ~.
II. Brlnow, 1872 Main street.
Monngs Dry Goods company.
Washer Bros. clothicrs.
G. w. Conucry successor 90 J.. w.
Whitsctts
The contest win be closed on April
mi the bah 10 begin that night nt the
OUTSIDER Nercin hall, corner Fourtcmtll
aud Houston streets
Tickets Is tie hall for sale ~:
Charles Schellers.
Casino Hall
Frank Ielich0Wal.
H. Hatchells
IL. Bmnow's.
u limmers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
HorKINs.sEARLEs ESTATE.
DECREE FOR IT'S FINAL DlSrli-
BUTTON SIGNED. TIM GETS
%3,OOO,OOO

san Francisco, Cal, April 13,-lhe
decree Of final distribution Of the estate
Of Mrs. Hopkins Scarlcs was signed by
Probate Judge Cony today. Under the
decree Timothy Hopkins receives all the
property in the state belonging 10 the
dcccascd. II Is valued ut SlOOO.OOO,
aud is portion Of tho ~, SO0OOO allotted
TO him under the tcnus Of the compromise
of the viii contest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
rnE SKILL AND KN0WLEDGE

Essential 10 the production Of The most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
Known. have enabled the California Fig
Syrup company 10 achieve q great sue
ccss in the reputation Of its remedy. Syrup
Of Figs. us L Is conceded to bc The uni-
v,Aaal laxative. For sale by nll drug
gistR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

London April l2.-I.gte4it news frOln Ponts
Y-rrl5d Il that ne fire 10 the niue woa rlr.
in31r uufnched about 10 O'Clock. The
iiims5 NJ gas are Hill 10 obnpxiong ag %
drive oul lnose who UNDERTOOK 70 explore The
mine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

The Fort Worth Saddlery company use
nothing but the best of stock IN manu-
featuring haness, saddles etc. ia
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
GONG gOING

al phale's jeWelry store me diamonds
aud watches. sales daily &C . y M. aad
30 p. in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Ps.bua f tSs, celery Trays, card rscisvo,,
~ liua sta Novelties Won 10y eis,
bgtfceiate Il. s "p
VheHOus 4 ArgRTnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

If you want to see the largest c0llec-
lion of souvenir spoons Shown iu This or
any other city to 80 20 Morehous X Me-
Brides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
Street ImDrovenaeBts.

The Committee on Streets held n called
meeting I'm the city Engineers office yes
terday afternoon, but II took a whole
noun before a quorum could be obtained.
Finally the following members answered
10 the roll-call: Chairman Curtis and
Messrs. Bahen. Brauer, Joseph w. Car
ter. Davis, Stratton, Turpin, and Royal
White.
The CITY Engineer was instructed 10
have the necessary repairs o 10 the
sewer on Linden near Cary street.
The same official was also Instructed
TO complete the paving Of Seventeenth
street 10 the bridge.
There was a good deal Of discussion
as 10 the best disposition TO be made Of
the money at the disposal OF the commit
tee at the close OF the year. and various
pieces of work were ordered in different
wards Of the city.
Among other things. it was decided TO
establish cutters on West avenue, from
Harrison street. as far as the curbstone
has been laid. The committee also agreed
TO have curbing and guttering laid for
one square in front of the Fulton Baptist
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21

about noon. they are escorted to the
finest hotel where they have luncheon.
breakfast having been taken In the
cars. From the hotel they are taken to
afternoon teas. ncOlaving donned their
dress suits and finished dinner. they 20
to the concert. after which a dance
awaits them. which Is carried on until
the small hours Of the morning. Then
going TO their cars they sleep until ar
irving in the next place; and so on for
the entire trip. the environment different
but che conditions the same.
The expenses are necessarily heavy
IN this sort OF q trip, but whatever
money Is made, is given for charity ana
needy organizations In the college ana
not. as some suppose. 10 the INDIVIDUAL
members OF the club.
The program this year comprises fifteen
selections. nine by the Glee Club and
three by each Of the other two clubs.
Beginning with old Nassau and ending
with Creole Love Song. In which all
three clubs take part. The Glee club
sings such strictly Princeton songs as
"The Orange and the BLACK. Steps
Sons" etc, MY Love the Turtle Dove"
'"of Medley" and n few humorous solos.
While the Banjo club comes in for a
few lively pieces, and the Mandolin club.
which is really an orchestra. IN that 81
has eight different parts, renders THE
selections from M~oszkowski I'm a way
that musicians will enjoy.
The alumni In this city have made
every effort 10 make the boys carry away
a fine impression OF their city. and
without doubt. they viii receive It royal
welcome here.
The concert to be given at the Mozart
Academy this evening will no doubt be
listened 20 by a large audience compris-
ing all lovers OF good music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
Richmond and Danvilie Railroad Holiday

From December I'd TO 18th. inclusive.
and from December 10Th TO January LIST.
inciusive. excursion tickets will be sold
between all points on the Richmond and
DanyiIIe system IN Virginia, at rate Of
four cents per mile one way, for the
round trip. Tickets limited January 8.
1sqi On The sam me dates, and at the same
rates excursion tickets will he sold be-
tween all points on the and
Danviile system, {. I. a. a., {. 4 c.,
and Georgia Pacific railways. located in
the States OF Virginia, North Carolina,
and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia.
and Mississippi. within a radius of three
hundred miles from starting point. TX
cursion tickets will also be sold at the
above rates. from Richmond TO points on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. west
OF RurkeyiBe. 90 stations On the Farm
Vile and Powhatan railroad. via Moseley,
and TO stations on the Atlantic & Dam
Vile railroad. via. Jenress.
For the benefit Of students of colleges
and schools. presenting certificates signed
by their principals. tickets Will be sold at
above rates from December 10Th TO 18th.
inclusive. limited January 4. 1894, TO points
in Virginia North and South Carolina.
and Georgia. located on the Richmond
and Danvtle system. {. {. q y, and
G.. & c.. railroads, and TO Charleston,
s. G., regardless OF three-hundred-mile
limit.
Apply at passenger Office. 99 east Main
street. for further information.
JOHN VI. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21

Eight years on the market Of Rich
mond. The "Saboroso' fve-cent cigar can
not be equalled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
Forced the Trunk.

On Tuesday afternoon the house OF
Mary TOran. a negro woman, living on
Nineteenth street between Broad y
Grace. was entered by a thief.
The thief forced open a trunk, in which
the woman had placed the funds Of sew
eral societies. of which she is treasurer,
and carried of the money. amounting 70
1895, besides taking other articles OF
value. her personal property.
The robbery was reported at the office
OF the Chief OF Police. and Detective John
y. Hall detailed on the case. Yesterday
afternoon Mir. Hall was I'm possession Of
information which will probably lead to
the capture of the marauder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
4 RARE 7REAT.
The Princeton Glee Club at the Academy
Tonight.


The musical clubs OF Princeton have al
ways had the enviable reputation Of being
the best representing any college. and this
year the clubs. numerically and unsteady.
are superior TO their predecessors.
Princeton started her Glee Club in 1875.
adding q Banjo club a few years later.
and la lS,9. brought out a Mandolin club.
which besides being the forerunncr of The
other colleges. has been the stronc point
ir her Association since. Harvard fol
lowed Princeton's initiative the folloWiur
yeas, and tris year Yale also. Although
most OF the smaller institutions have not
Yet followed bon the adoption ~ this musi-
cal feature. 81 VIII doubtless be only a
matter Of a few years befor~ Princeton's
start Will be followed by the other coll
leses.
This ear Princeton boasts. not only of
The Football Championship. but of hav.
ing the finest musical organization Of any
college. The entire membership Of the
clubs Is nifty. distributed among the three
organizations so that the Glee Club has
twenty-five members. the Banjo club
sshteen and the Mandolin Club twenty.
The men are a hna-lOoking crowd ana
thoroughly representative Of the College
they represent. Among the membership
are such athletes as Trenchard. Captain
" the Football Team. Phillip Kirg. the
famous Quarter Back. Mackenzie. Cap
tain of the Baseball Team. Payne,
frinceton's greatest batter. Mccormick,
Rhodes and Harvey. substitutes on the
Football Team.
This year. as Of last. the Princeton
poYs are 10 have every luxury which rs
possible while travelling. A special train
= Tour ears. ~incluiing a baggage car,
ra"ing-room sleeper and the two pri-
1ate cars, Delaware and Maryland"
making the travelling almost a luxury in
,le"d OF a necessity. The travelling ~
lVHe entirely al night, when the mon are
urea that they have no trouble IN
'''plhs and ia ibis way. as the distance
let~een tho places at which sfops arc
cue ls large. they obtain all the sleep
a,saiy 20 Keep them In perfect healt6
+"e Itinerary or the trip this wear be-
s@. az Baltimore. TUESDAY. December
~ ana includes Washington. Richr,opd
nuahta, Mobile, New Orleans, where thev
"nN spend Sunday and Christmas. Vicks-
CO. Aemphis. Nashville, Cincinnati
rsYeidnd, Buffalo. where SUNDAY and
fears are spent, spending Tuesday.
nisa.y "a. al Pittsburgh. from which
49, we men return 70 cellegs 20 take ,n
,b.tss ~ofk, this being the last day OF
Nsir vocation. "' "
t,ssss way OF travelling makes the Clss
a. "en look back on the trio "a a
~'sm4 FOR, arriving in every place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-21
ALLEN POTTS.
rLWrne

W. y IVW W.,
John Howard. Julian Bryant. W. o.
SHELTON. Fred. J.. Davidson. Marion l..
Dawson. Edwin =. cox. Hugh Antrim,
j.. a. Chalmers. Matthew r. Maury. A..
81. John Coaltcr. Geo. r.. Wise.
The names have been posted as the
bylaws direct. aud these gentlemen are
recommended 10y the committee for mem
bership in the association.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES LEWIS ANDERSON,
Chairman.