davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

. pvERTIs EMEN1s AND sUIsCKIrIIoNS t0R
\ THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE WILL, BE NE,
CEIVED Al THE UPTOWN oFdiCt No, '22bV TG1s
TISF,iTN'TS At The following Branch Onces Pa
tiohth.aVe 3 e. cor. Twenty hiid-st.; 10 SNuaVe'
Eour,baNe c. rner FOurteenth-st; 700 IhlId-aVr,
co,ner Fortvsevcuthst. 02f Thir1-aVc., near 81 NV,
fr;tst 7O8 Fir>svc; lVj West Forty ~ ~,
To rteopth.s 2j7 West Fofty-second-st 514 1Wifd5ne
/ 2.s Thirdave. oOJ1 Thiid-av".. bet One-hundied-
snd.;veifth and One-hundi 81 and -,hrternth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
6orses ano Carrlagee.
ESTABLISHED 1885,.
J. NJ. QuINBY x CO..
tAKRTAGE MAKERS,

CARRIAGE MAKERS,
NEWARK. y.
GREAT BARGA ms IL SECoND;Hh ID
LANDAuS. BERi.lN
COACHES, GllAM> ~ ~, \ a.
MAYS. CABRIOLETS, PHAEI oN>,
SURREYS AND BUDGIES, BY EOOD
MAKERS ALL IN PERFECT ORDER.
PRICES GREATLY HEDii ED, onuo
FACTORY AND WAREROnMS oPio-
SITE. BROAD ST. STATION. ID, J., y W
Il. Il. THIRTY MINt IT'S From BAt-
CLAY or CHRISTOPHEK->f FERRY 4.
$50, GREAT EhB"AIN:- brown hor'r;
1jia hand years: good driver warranted
sound and kind trial given. wv MEX
Tribune Uptown Onicr. .42 Bro"d"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
n, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Excur.iou Tickets. New or4 10 Chicago md Re-
turn. $500.
s,ecioI Concb Excursion Thursday. sept. -.
Monday. Oct. ?. Wednesday. Oct. ~ Tues
dnv, Cct. Z, saturday, Oct. ~. ut $3.50
Throueh trains for ago the MoI!ds fair Rave
foot Of Vest 42e-si. follows 10 minutes earlier iom
e,4J 4. VI. daily. via Niagara Fails. Through pullman
sleeper New chicago Reclining chair car, nee
TO SagaIa Fails. Arrives Detroit -" D. NJ Oh'ago
/ 80 u. M. Louis rs a.
,.A5 r. VI. dai.y via Niagara Falls Reclining chsli
car Iseats free New-YorA TO Niagara Fall. Infonsh
pnilt,an ~'erurrs Cbicago Afrv's Detroit
. 40 D. M Chicago ~ :; q. -. Louis 700 y H.
otS A. vi, tdaiy) for MitdetOWn. taIsburg Monu'el-
10 Liberty White Lake CariIAGal", scranton W".t"h'
Delhi sidney Norwich Uuca, Rome, Oneida, Fulton
all r. VI. except sunday. Ne,thucl Limltcd T.
49, Mohonk Lake MimeWashs oud Waikiki Valley
KsiiTosd st1tion-, CsnpDen iial. Mddl.oHn. Lien
III Nouutafn Dali" CrftreNillc. Ialsburs Mont
nuriev,iir Llbeity Falls, Liberty, Paf"s'iI', ana Law
"sta p VI fdallv). Midslctown. Summltyine. Fels
h,'rr ne ~ Livingston Manor. 10 kland walton sd
T1rnirh oneida, Fulton. Osreg0. Nilgar1 lal.-
frkets AID Pullmsn oiaiion- ~ 81 rp'nNay.
NovYork Transfer Company call fo and checks baggage
70 desuna"o"' j. C. ANDERSON. q. p. 4.
Nev-YOrx
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

The beautiful white buildings Of the
Chicago Exposition are to he sold as
junk. They are soon to be advertised
and knocked down to the highest bid
der. About the only things of future
use in them are the iron and steel
arches and tinbers. 1t Is thought that
not more than 81 900, 900 can be realized
from the auction. The Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building, which cost
81, 800, 900 will, tits believed, be given
to the one who will tear 1t down and
carry the material away. The magni-
tude Of the undertaking will be realized
when 1t is stated that each arch con-
tains twenty car loads Of steel, all the
pieces being firmly riveted together.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
A Harrishuru correspondent OF the

A Harrisburg correspondent of the
Albany Herald says: "A little child
died at the Davis hop yard last Friday
night. The child was in the care OF n
woman giving the name of Mrs. l.. M g.
Buchanan. When the news reached
the,city, DIR. Il. Dutsas and c. f.,
Wright, the undertaken, called ON Mrs
Buchanan, The DIR. says there Is not
the least doubt but the chlld's death
was seaused by Group. Regarding her.
self Mrs. Buchanan said that flor the
past two years she had lived in Eu'
gene but she would leave for Port An
geles, wash, as soon as hop picking
was over. Regarding the child she
said II was her sons and that Its
mathenis unknown, 1T Is ywaif,
she said, 'and there is nothing more
to say about IT, The child was buried
Saturday"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
Trespass Law.

The last session of our legislature ell
acted a trespass law, the provisions of
which are not generally known, and
violaters may profit by 'reading the
same overcarefully, We publish the
law by request in full:
SEcMoNi1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, other than an officer ON
lawful business, being armed with a
gun, pistol, ler other iirearm, to so or
trespass upon any enclosed premises or
lands without the consent oflthe owner
or possessor thereof.
SEC. . It,shall be unlawful for any
person to shoot upon or fromahe pub
lie highways.
Sec. 8. Itskall be unlawful for any
person, being armed with gun or
other tirearm. to cause, permit or suffer
any dog, accompanying such person,
to go or enter upon any enclosedprem-
ises without the,eonsent of the owner
or possessor thereof; provided, that this
section shall not apply to dogs in pur-
suit of deer or varmints.
SEC. A. Any person violating ahe
provisions of this net shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine not less than fifteen dollars
nor more than fifty dollars, and in de-
fault of the payment Of the fine i'm
pesed shall be committed to the county
Jail of the county in which the offense
is committed, one day for every two
dollars of the said fine.
SEC. 5. Justices of the Peace for the
proper county shall have Jurisdiction
Of the trial of offenses herein defined
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
Prineville News.
iFrom Ochoeo ReYiew.l

(From 0choeo Reyiew)
Ferd Mccallister will begin picking hops
on Monday, Sept, 25th.
We understand Elder Day has resigned
as pastor Of the Baptist church Of this
place.
Mike Fitzgerald and Miss Jennie Gambill,
of West Branch, were married a week ago
Sunday.
c. +, Smith left Wednesday for Eugene
to bny powder, ETC., to be used in construct
ing the Stewart grade"
A number of gentlemen contemplate or
ganizing brass band, and ere long they
will be waiting discordant sounds in the
wilderness.
Chris Cohrs was over to Trout creek the
first of the week, and says there were six
inches Of snow on the summit Of the noun
tains between Trout and Mckay.
The sales OF beef in Crook county this
fall will amount to about 100000 and Of
horses to some $4,000 but what the wool
sales will aggregate nobody can estimate.
The recent rains thoroughly wet the
ground, causing the grass to start, and feed
will be excellent on the open range by the
time the sheep are brought out tof the noun
tains.
Last Tuesday the officers Of the Prineyille
Irrigation Co. issued $500 preferred 10 per
cent bonds, payable in three years, secured
by mortgage on the co npany's ditch. All
but $500 Of the bonds were taken by parties
here.
Lou Hodges got home Monday from Ken
lucky Like most Of the others who took
horses to that state to sell, he reports dull
market. When he left for home, Mr.. Elkins
still had fifty head Of horses which he had
not disposed Of.
On Friday Of last week the case of NJ. II.
Bell against the town Of Prneyille came up
in Justice Elliott's court. The demur of
the defendant to the complaint was sus-
tanned. We understand the case will be ap-
pealed to the circuit court.
In Justice Elliott's court last Wednesday
Henry Deerheak was put on trial charged
with petit larceny in having stolen some
provisions and other articles from I. C..
Swin's house. The evidence found against
him being conclusive he was found guilty
and fined $55
Last year there were 1050O bushels Of
wheat gro,nd into -four at the Prineylle
mills This was less than 1000 short Of the
amount required to supply the local de-
mand. If the recent rains have not materi-
ally injured the wheat that was not threshed
the arount that will be brought to this
market will be nearly double that of last
year, hence there will be considerable sur
plus. AS there Is no market for the surplus
and there will be shortage in the supply
of bacon and lard, why would 1t not be a
good investment for some one to 20 to Web
foot and bny up lot Of hogs to feed the
surplus grain to.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
nHICAGO AND THE
" WORLDS FAIR.

Send ten cents silver or twelve
cents in stamps for Handy Pocket
Guild to the great exposition; gives in.
formation of value to every visitor.
Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares,
Restaurant Rates, etc Describes the
hidden pitfalls for the unwary. and
hints how to keep out of them. This
indispensable companion to every
visitor to the windy city will
be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
Of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in
stamps. Address
ri. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
P. O. Box 1884, New York n. Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Send your name and address to
Read Peacock 4 Co., Albany, Oregon,
and mention the EXPRESS, they will
mail you 10 fashion sheet free each
month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

-honNSN NO1S~S "sANs~f
Changed Every Week.
Wheat-46c.
0ats-20c
Hay-$6 perton.
Flour-$0 30 per sack.
Chop--$l 25 per cwt.
Bran SOC per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
Potatoes--50c-
Apples-Dried, Sc per lb.
Plums--Dried, &c,
0nions--2c.
Beef-Dressed, 4c.
Veal-4@5c.
Pork-Dressed, 6.
Lard-.174.
Hams-l5@l7 per ID.
Shoulders-12c.
Sides--15c per lb.
Geese-S6 per doz.
Ducks-A 90 per doz.
Chickens-$3 00@4 90.
rurkeys-l0c per lb.
Eggs-l4c per doz.
Bntter--20c per lb.
hides-Green, 2@3e; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22

Inen Wny are you SUCH pack OF
blamed fools that you don't make
some?u
And the Citizen Of Earth was
abaslIed. Stockton Mail.
There will be services in the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church on the
second and fourth Sundays in each
month, at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
w. v. MCGEE, Pastor.
The Ladies' Bazaar of Albany has
again added millinery department.,
and has secured the services of first
class trimmer from San Francisco.
Call around and see them when in AL
bany.
CG. Yelm, travelling man of La
Fayette. Ind, while in Davenport,
Iowa, received an 1904 dollar from a
hotel clerk. He has just sold it to the
cashier of Chicago bank for 1855. The
coin is one of only four, and has long
been unaccounted for.
A correspondent to the Florence
West writes as follows OH the road
question: "The water is all right, but
the country wants roads. A town
without roads is too much like town
in Iowa which was described as 'one
wing resting on the mill-dam and the
other resting on the damned mill.'
There is no such thing as thriving
town or country without roads,"
The following are the services for
next Sunday at the G. P. Church:
Song service for young and old, 1920
am; preaching service II a. m; or
ganization of Sabbath School, 2:30 p.
M; preaching service, 7;30 p. m.
Everybody invited toattend, especially
former pupils, young and old, friends
and members. Come and be with us
and let us do each other good.
w. v. MCGEE, Pastor.
There are l72 papers published in
this state, for "a population Of 100000;
l7are daily, semi-weekly, l25 weekly,
| semi-monthly and IA monthly. Is 1t
any wonder then that hard times Is
telling the tale, and already lessened
the number few? While some editors
have started the song which warbles:
"Delinquents, there must be settle
ment this fall. We can't run paper
without money, wood, potatoes or q
few gunny sacks to make undersuits
for the coming winter r.n--Dallas OBJ
server.
Referring to the State Agricultural
Colleges money in the bank of JOB
Bros. at Corvallis the Salem Journal
says: A few days before the bank
closed Treasurer Shipley drew $4,000
warrant Of the state treasurer, out Of q
$4,000 appropriation, and deposited It
with Hamilton, Job & Co. They en-
dorsed 1t and sent 1T to I1add & Tilton
topay a debt they owed there and the
state treasurer cashed 1t with their en-
dorsement. They practically paid q
!. private bank balance with public mon
This is q matter Of record that
sshown in due season.
s
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
Lebanon Express.

FED. KELLENBERGER,
no11>r,a, ,,rn ]. G. B0LlS,
DooN'AA-MEN1 G. w. CRUS0N,
MS. DALGLElSII
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday yevenings of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-22
Make More Money.

A gentleman from the planet Mars,
who came down to this planet for his
health, met Citizen Of Earth. taAh
there ,quoth the Gentleman from
Mars, 'show's Dusiness?p Poor re-
piled the Citizen of Earth, "Times are
mighty hardn
"So-o?" replied the Gentleman faam
Mars. "Grain crop short?"
aNo.n
Cattle and sheep dying?n
.sNo.n
"Under-proiuction Of clothing?"
sNo.n
'War in theIland?"
"No.n
"Cholera sweeping the land?n
.'No.n
"Floods and storms destroying every
thing?'
'No.u
"What's the matter?n
mot enough moRey."
The Gentleman from Mars thought,
and scratched his head. Then he
thought again. Then he said:
"Who makes the money?n
"We do.n
"Of what do you make it?"
"Oh, gold and silver and nickel and
paper and several things"
"Isn't there enough material to
make more moneyM
"Yes.n
'srhen why are you such pack of
blamed fools that you don't make
some?u
And the Citizen Of Earth was
abashed. Stockton Mail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
DENNIS WILL BE THERE.

Chicago. May 3.--One of the California
exhibits at Chicago. which will not be
official. is Dennis kearney, the old Sand
Lot ngitator He hopes to start a pro-
the Chinese Kearney intends TO eN-
hibt as sideshow the platform on
which he delivered his famous sand lot
oratiuns, rs well as many other relies of
his campaign Whether kearney. will
attract any attention IL matter Of doubt.
Here he has dropped ont Of sight. and
II would he useless for him to attempt to
speak in public. as he could not d.aw nm
audience sufficient 10 pay for the rent Of
a hall. Kcarney gained his nOtOricty
from speeches. which wore written for
him by bright San Francisco news
paper man. lie had nj tremendous vogue
grip on the public and has never reeov-
cred It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
GALVESTON CIVIL APPEALS.

Galveston, Tex, May 4.-(Speeial.)-
The following cases were disposed Of In
tie court of civil appeals today:
Aftirned-Texas aud Pacific Railway
company VS.. w. ]. French; appeal from
Harrison county Texas aud Pacific RAN
way company VS. Robert Bacwell ;ap-
zeal from, Gregg county. Mike Asho
~. Sam Tabh; appeal from Anderson
county. International and Great North
ern Railway company VS.. ID. y Reagan;
appeal from Anderson county. u. NJ.
Anderson vs.. Kenny Walker; appeal
from Smith county.
Reversed and rcmanded-c. II; Hud-
dlestQne vs.. H. Kemper; appeal from
Anderson county. NJ q. Howe. recelv-
or. IS. Ophclia Oliver; appeal from M
cog,loches county. Texas and faeihc
Railway company ". A. Il. Mccoy;
appeal from Harrison county. NJ. g.
Howe. receiver. ". Y. a. Wilson; up
neal FROM NncOgloches county. u. VI;
ra,npbeli vs.. C0stic * MeRea; appeal
from Rusk county. Morris NewDerger
4 Son v. August IIieat.; appeal from
Tayrtte county Brown & flcuillen vs..
ID Durham; appeal from Gregx county;
Reversed and rendered-Texas Land
company vs. John Watson q al; appeal
from Galveston county.
Dismlsgrd Texas Land company "
Carol Smith ct al; appeal from Gal
weston county -. ,..
company vs.. First National bank Of ~
ley. Dismissed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
Dusty people AnnTvr.

New York. May 3.-Thc steamship
La Bretagne had among It's passengers
sixty-iive Africans twenty of whom are
women. from the empires OF Oko .Ium-
DO. King ia in and other dusky mon
arclls The new arrivals. arr exceeding
~ black, but there are quite MS sable
negroes in this country. These men
ault women, however, except for their
clothing. which in every case Is blne
serge. are nntainted with any touch of
western civilization. and will be the In
habitants Of the African village at the
Worlds fair There they will nut M
their rude looms and produce the clothes,
much like topa. in which the native
African struts around 1t Is his only
garment. They will make fhe crude
pottery Of their country. and among
them are some jewellers who can make
wonderful filigrec work in gold and the
sOdiac rings, which are popularity of
their native land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
WORLDS FAIR.
KING oscAIrs nEorrsr

Chicago, May 8.-world's fair authorl.
ucs. through the Swedish commission
IS, have received request from King
oscar Of Sweden requesting that the
name OF Sweden be erased from the
panel IN the dome of the administra-
ton building which bore the Joint names
OF sweden and Norway. Lately the
kings subjects in Norway have been
rebellious and he did not want the
name of the kingdom over which he
peacefully reigned allied with that of
Norway. He could speak for Sweden
ana not for Norway, so asked that
sweden be removed from the tablet.
Last night workmen were hoisted In
front Of tile tablet and to avoid all evil
dence of Partially dnubed ont both the
names Of Sweden aud Norway aud left
the panel as bare as Mother Hubbard's
cupboard. All other nations Of the earth
have their names engraved on the
walls of the magnificent dome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
MAuDE CHANGERS
Coming Visit to Foh Worth The Subject Of
Pleasant Anticipation.

The closing event in theatrical circles
viii be the special engagement at Green
walls tonight and Saturday night, with
ladies' matinee Saturday. of the popular
emotional actress. Maudc Granger. sup
ported by perfect company of players
direct from New York. in the greatest
hit Of the theatrical year, "The Fringe
of Society" nm adaptation from the
French of Alexander Dumas.
Ii is utterly needless for us to dwell
upon Miss Grangcrs great talents In
the emotional society drama, for our
play-goers are familiar with her pow
ers, and the lasting impression made by
Miss Granger upon the occasion Of her
former visits 10 our city stand out en-
phatic testimony to the place which the
great emotional artist occupies in the
hearts of Fort Worth play-gOers. Miss
Changers personality II very strong
throughout Texas and her reception Mt
the hands of Te2ns audiences Is always
flntteringly cordial. The intensely pow
erful "lnhelitcd" was the bill in which
she last appeared In our city and few In
deed are there who do not carry vivid
remembrance of the character of the
mad Helen Carrnthcrs THIS season
Miss Granger IL dcvoting her entire at
tention 10 the play that has crented the
widest kind of fnrorc throughout the
East, turning people away nightly nj
Washington. Boston and throughout the
East generally, 1.-THE Fringe of Society"
Her character of Mrs, Beauchamp Cnrcw
Il the strongest piece OF work ever ut
tempted by Miss Granger. The emo
tional work is most Intense and Miss
Granger's inesse something remarkable,
The supporting company. headed by
Mr., Frederic HcrzOg. + one of unusual
strength aud very evenly balanced.
Mr. Herzog's work is winning the I'M
stinted praise of the critics. Special
stress Is put upon the elegant cosmming
of the play. Miss Granger wearing three
OF the most beautiful gowns seen on the
stage this year.
The engagement in Fort Worth IL for
tonight and Saturday. May . and q.
with special matinee Saturday. and Il X
n pretty well assuned fact that large
and fashionable audiences VIII greet the
great artist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
WACO BUDGET,
THE sAnouR-LwiNcsrone Nup.
TAILS.
The Status OIL couh Greatly Discussed An
Opinion thai the Present Term is Illegal
Notes from the Central City

Waco, Tex. May Especial The
wedding Of Mr.. Charles L.. Sanger and
Miss Flora Livingstone took place at 10
o'clock this afternoon ut the temple
Rrodef Sholem. Rabbi Myers oaicint-
lug. The ceremony was characterized
by simplicity throughout. Admission
was by card and the temple was crowd
ed TO its utmost capacity.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanger departed this
afternoon on their wedding ttip. going
to San Antonio. thence. to California,
Chicago, New York and other points,
returning TO Waco, July l, The groom
Is a son Of Mr.. Sam Sanger. Of Sanger
Bros, of Dallas and Waco. aud the
bride is the daughter Of MIR. II livlng'
stone. She is most highly esteemed in
social circles for her many graces, Much
interest attaches to the event by reason
Of the social and business prominence
Of the families Of the contracting PARTIES.
The present were numerous and costly.
Among those who were present at the
ceremony from other points were MIR.
aud Mrs. Philip Sanger OF Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
FOR WORLDS FAIR con.
CROSSES.
FOR

London, May 9.--'rhc official list Of
delegates from Great Britian's literary,
scientific and musical societies TO con-
crosses TO be held in Chicago has been
almost completed. Literature will be
represented by Sir Edwin Arnold music
by Alexander Campbell Mackenzie and
John Frederick Bridge; pedagogy by
Professor Silyanus Thompson; engi-
neering by Sir benjamin Baker and Pro-
fessor Francis Elenr; electrical work
by William Henry Preece, Professor
Silynnus Thompson, Alexander Siemens
and Major Cardew; art by Sir Fred
ericls leighton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


on. account OF the Increasing Demands up
OF the space OF Tho Gnsctte, both by al.
sertlsers aud to meet the requirements 81
pciici 10 discontinue the publication daily
~ Tree advertisements for persona desiring
lost or found This feature wilt however,
Nc enniinucd In The sunday uanetic. ard
VIII be available 90 those whose notices are
night
For such notices IN tho classified COLUMN
OF the daily Issue OF The 0Anette, charge
each insertion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

The question OF the legal status Of
the present term of the district court
is engaging much attention among the
members of the legal profession.
\ canvass among lawyers hnds the
opinion very generally prevalent that
the term now In session Is Illegal and
that all OF its proceedings are null and
void. The disposition is 10 take nm
agreed ease Ia the supreme court and
have the question there passed upon
aud settled. The opinion generally pre-
walls that the law creating the new Eff
ty-fourih judicial district went into Of
feet nj once and therefore the old law
under which the distric. court is nav sit
ting, was repealed. This being the case
1t Is concluded that Judge Goodrich had
no right or warrant for holding court
under the old law. In the event that the
supreme court takes The view Of the mat
ter held generally by the bur Of the city,
many complications will arise. The YER
diets rendered during the term will he
null and void aud all eases will have TO
be re-tricl The expense thus created
will be large. 1t Is estimated that the
Houston murder trial now IN progress
will cost the county several thousand
dollars This Is Int mn inslnn"ts Much
criticism is heard concerning iho eft
tanglmg condition which hrs resulted.
The bar meeting SATURDAY. viii nike
measures fr q speedy aud iiual derrlni
nation of the question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
soIrrH AMERICAN RELICS.

Panama. May 3.--T'here is now in
Panama in transit FOR Chicago wonder
fulley complete collection Of South Ameri-
can antiquities gathered by Captain
Harris the wcll-Enown American anti
qunrinn. IL consists of some 800 pieces
of Peruvian, Bolivian and Ecnn1orian
complete exhibit of ancient arr pottery,
also a variety of wooden household and
war implements, knitting noodles, cloth.
baskets for various purposes of native
make, including those for child burial. and
complete assortment of ancient metal
work.