davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


atnr tbe First National bank Of
according to plans ana spsc.
~ "a die IN my office and open
~ q contractors. win be opened
N mon on Thursday March so
~. .ommittee reserves H. right "a
-, ana en- bids. Each bid must
s,slel By a certified check equal
n.t y per cent OF said bid.
j. l.. REED.
chairman Building Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
THE THEATER.

Tho Huutley Comedy company pre-.
scented "rhe Wfc's Secret nc the matt
nee aud in the evening Hunted Down
was the BILL Both plays are very pleas
ing and were exceptionally well handled,
the cast doing better work In the SEN
sational comedy-drama of Hunted
Down" than any they have yet attempt
ed The play Is well built quick In
action aud has q large comedy element
running through IT, As usual the priu-
Cipnl roles were well handled Mr.
Huutley had the role Of Alex Fairfax,
bluff, honest, rugged miner, and he
read his lines WELL and has clear con.
ception of the part. Annie Leonard had
the role Of Ethel Wayne, one admirably
suited 10 her In every respect She in
terprcts the character we'll, and her
handsome figure and graceful stage
presence suited the character she es-
snycd. She read her lines easily and did
not overdO the intense passages. Fan.
ME Grant, as Bessie Fairfax, appeared
% better advantage than ut any time
during the week, the role being more
suited 20 her than the simple sOubrctte
roles she has heretofore handled She
introduced GOriluc's song, "She Was the
Idol of My Henri" in the second act
and was greeted with a storm of ap-
pluuse. She has Il clelr, strong voice
aud rendered the solo effectively. T.
Xavier had the heavy role of Duncan
LcMoyne, the villain and he handled
Il in q manner that was at once smooth
aud effective. Jack Mason, the gambler,
was the role essayed by G. T. Price and
he did good work in IT, The other mem
bcrs Of the east were strong and the
play. MS II was produced last night
deserved crowded house
Rpriuuinp with TONIGHT tho Dricpg Of
admission will be TO- 20 and 30 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
BUTLDlNG AsSOcT,rroNo

d, NO other one factor In this oitv has
uone 20 much IN providing homes f6r tbe
lug WORKERS as building associations
~ ls We oest savings bank known. bs.
,, u Is safe II accommodates I'M.
y 49, On smal savings md Il makes
A.t5lehd the meeting nc the court Lonse
llAs evening and hear the plans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

yesterday afternoon Al the residence
OF her step-tathcr, Mr. Grerorr. living
one mile north of Keller. Miss Melissa
FOX was married by DR.. ]. W I.owber
20 Joseph h. Prosser, who has long
beon one of The most efficient assistants
~ the county clerks office. There are
generally two chances 90 speak well Of
man. Orc b whom be mnrries. the
other - when he dies. The sincerity of
me latter may bc questioned. but the
SsineeTily OF no one who spoke well Of
MIR. Prosser could be questioned and NJ
ne has 80. for wife az true. as good.
as noble n woman as his worth merits.
ne rs 10 be congratulated indeed nih
with confidence IN his Judgment. The
GaZette extends him most cordial good
Wiahns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
WORTH AND Rio GRARDE Ran war
|sPARY STOCKHOLDERS ARD d.
REcT0RS AkEUSL MEETING.

annual meeting of the stockholders
'eetors Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Hallway company will Ice held
olhce of the company, IN the city
IL Worth, on Tuesday, AIril T.
ai 3 p IN.
tsler books will be closed az noon,
AZ, 1893, and rsmnin closed until
n lSJ3. A. X. DIXON,
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
fuNNY nIvnRcE sIlIr.

Neb.. March IA very funny
IN, llat been decided. touching the
gg or n husband for the debts
Mrs. "a. Lowe sued her hus-
ioiee, but after the proceedings
INV az an advanced stage, con-
she dld not want n. A recon
eus elected, and the suit Win.
Avu her lawyer asked for SoOg
l4uon OF the trouble he nhd
4 Aeset she declined Go pay, on the
esl ne had not got the divorce
IN el 70 sue tie husband, and ar
4 ~ 'Vtl that a husband was bound
M Ah Wife's necessities, and that
rg4al than food or elothos. Ihe
pay p. '''VIl Huu ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
ROTLcE.

|ie power vested IN mo as trustee,
,gh oil tho property belonging 70
flNay Employe Printing and l'uh-
yompany, ON the 10th day OF Amil,
tWeen the hours OF 40 a. IN, ana
a. az No, 30 West Second street.
tolt Worth. Said property consist
Y. sentfnl newspaper aud Joh print
~ such as presses, type, etc, m
guy well equipped Job oiice ~
W lect. Ter ms OF sale cash. All
" inquiry VIII be answered
a. J. j. MASSlE. Trustee,
~ hain street, Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
N,)T TIIE ONE.

The Walter Scott who was noted in
Tie court report publislei yetffday
morning. as having been hne1 fer oi.-
tt.ri antc Of ihe peace, was pot me " ~.
Ter scott who 81 connected win the
Pacific Express comp ms Ibis Young
r,,n h a gentleman II good behavior,
y, rnarked iu this respet thff M o1plana-
afiBn n scarcely necessary, but az some o.
M friends have hoen claiiug him about
n. this is ~ spoil thoir fan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
RoTLcE

n 7fopnsals viii be received nt our
In tn 10 O'Clock March -, and
Immediately thereafter. FOR the
III work IN Hotel Lusker. Wichita
I fpx I.ils work includes sixteen
i0seis. ave bath tubs, three urinuls,
|nks and Kitchen sinks, hot water
4 VA all necessary water ana supply
Plans and specifications ON tle In
~ CAM a LYNCH. Architects,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
G. C. & s. F, R'Y AND FRISCO LINE

house. yesterday, through Attorney Zen
distrlct court for $1,000 damages.
III n. Underwood Of liasleit through
The satne attorney, in the Forty -eiglth
dietrirt court. sues the Gulf Colorado
ma santa Fe RAILWAY company Tor
$4,000 damages Tor Injuries alleged %
nave been received by plaintiff while q
messenger on defendants road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
q Comptroller OF the Currency,

Washington. Feb @, 1893.
|,aS hy satisfactory evidence pre-
10 the Undersigned, Il has been made
Iif that "1'he American National bank
n Worth" In the city OF Fort worth,
county OF Tnrrant ana state OF
4 has complied with an the provisions
. statutes OF the United States, re-
4 10 Nc complied with before an asso-
shall be- authorized 10 commence the
d Of banking,
therefore, j. Alonzo Barton Hep
ouptrOller or the currency. do here.
|uiy that "rhe American National
n Fort Worth" I'm the city OF Fort
r b The county OF Tarrant, and state
aS Is Authorized to commence the
y q baukiug as provided IN section
the revised statutes Of the United
umony whereof. witness my hand
y Of Office this 9th day Of February
A. Il. HEPBURN,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
lnrLrr 70 sr0ckNEM

~, two pastures 10 lease
L,..''reB FOR n term W six years.
Y ane pastures as there Is iu tile
'r@-rifi fv. One will accommodate
go ~ other Iuuu ur more. 10th
Ky Missouri, Kansas and rgNns
eonveniurt To chipping station
t ttlferuA Terms reasonable. Adj.
@iesiy, Fisher a Mckinney, Che.
II a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
re,ns. county Of ranant. city Of

y Teas County Of rawant, city Of
..Ss On the power vested In me Ms
.,seatlve officer OF said city / do
4 'sier an election TO be held ON Tues.
IN day VI April. A. d., 1881.
n M election Of one alderman from the
NJ ~ Election OF one alderman from the
N, election Of one alderman from the
iss siectIou Of one alderman FROM the
~ election Of one alderman from the
N election OF one alderman from the
M election Of one alderman FROM the
y election OF one alderman from the
y election OF one alderman from tho
eltl aud
'famrer from the whole city.
f auptary from the whole city.
. narshd from the whole city.
4 i0rney from the whole city.
assessor ana collector from the
/ Do hereby appoint the following
4 officers ut said election:
4 N swaync, First ward, room In
i0lse.
4 Field. second ward. county court
fhAln. Third ward. broom factory
l8an street.
Bailey, Fourth ward, street com.
Ns Office
|licNamara, FIFTH ward, Tucker Hill
rso
Terrell. sixth ward, Fircman's
4 Nelson. Seventh ward. Popc's gro
Iurp South Main street.
Abslou, Eighth ward, Beacon
a l,A house.
Wells. Ninth ward county treas
b ofica
\ under my hand md the seal or
n Of Fort Worth this, the 18th day
ID. A D.. 1893.
d. Il. PADDOCK. Mayor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
sNr on TWENTY YFagS' TJNE.

LEAGUES FLOYD COUNTY
land, situated In Bailey county.
'ommissloucrH' court OF Floyd county,
WI receive bids on the above land
DE 81 day Of the regular May
NJ any and an bids. For further par.
BIZ apply 10 A. ID. Duncan, county
! lloydada, Floyd county, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
IN THE CITY.


That was merry mart, -
Ple gathered Tuesiaf niyb, sVans peop-
S see o. Neil p Anderson on r . r 81,
Slhep street Il was a sess,oo ~ ~
Nonndtfy cousins club Aet;n, ..e
Hgvnl Fagl Baldridgc presided srd ~
1eI the speech Of the eveniec. ~ ~
veeu' ] was remarked by one ~ ~
lung ladies that as spcaler Ss wy wy
Hnniy took the cake. but several ~ ~
NV. utensils. A very pleasant timc
,i Nus uau py all who participated Am"nv
, .ilSse present were Misses Tlitb TS,r'
n,I IBcele jacks, Bessie Field and Flora
I'LL. ''sweie Anderson, and Messfs. San.
gldge. Warren Andrews Claude NJ
Trey aud Harper Brnnnon. ''o WIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
THE MEXICAN ORCHESTRA.

Thcre is considerable interest mani
tested among the music-loylng people Of
the city in the approaching concert Of
the Mexican orchestra on next Tuesday
evening. This Is the organization that
has been selected TO produce Mexican
music ut the Worlds fair, and where
thew have appeared thus far they have
been greeted with crowded houses. Ii
would be well 20 reserve seats early for
this engagement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
cnn1srIAN cnuRcH MErTINo

Tho protracted meeting under the
preaching Of Elder j. y Sweeney, still
continues &C the Christian church His
simple. but earnest manner Of teaching
the gospel IS awakening mn Interest
among Christian workers, which Is sure
10 result Ia much good. Three were
added 10 ths church last night. Services
every night this week, beginning as
745, all persons inyimd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
Enrcg

f. proposals win be received up 10
ID, 1913 Tor putting IN a system OF
Idlee and a sixty number anuunciatori
.etnc light wires IA Hotel Laskcr.
nd specifications now on hlc An our
CANN q LYNCH. Architects,
Wichita Falls Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

Meeting Of tn Frhieral Mystic Cir.
~ tofdeht AZ TO 0'rlncil Corner II
8onsi6u aud Second stnsets, b. hnishfs
N Honor hail. ......-
III. b. COOKE W. EsSisA.
Worthy Recorder Worthy Ruler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
FIREMEN. ArrFNrnN

10 the members Of the d. NJ. Dnevett
Engine company No. g:
iou are hereby earnestly requested TO
NJ pieseht az tie adjourned meeting.
u =, President
r. NJ. Daggett company, No. 8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
EoR ALnrnN[AN

sloncc Mr.. r. L. Wallis as a can
y alderman OF the Third ward. lie
~ claims to the Voters OF the
'e PASSED upon on the day OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

the bnge good news What better news right now 1.-THE Rock
Island and the Pce exepe than the announcement Of new
styles varied and the prices correct what more could YOU ask
You can buy Spring Suit and good one too any figure from
SO to $50 We carry the only SOts and Leans that are perfect fit
ting which means that short fat men, and tall thin men, can't find
perfect tit outside of our store This idle boast Our goods
prove our assertions You do yourself injustice if you buy
Spring Suit without seeing us first
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
Y. NJ. Q. a. RECEprIoN.

The library committee requests the
statement that the reception this even
ing is free, and that all the friends OF
the association are Invited. OF course,
all friends are interested In building up
a large public library, and 20 this end
all are requested 10 bring Il suitable vol.
ume TO present 10 the library no paper
binding wanted. The following most eX-
cellent program will be rendered, begiu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
DIVES DESTROYED.
Fire Docs Away with - Few nj the Dcns
of Vice on Gaiena street.

Fire Does Away with = Few nj the Dens
OF Vice on Gaiens street.
BUTTE, July a.-The two-story frame
building at the northeast corner of Galena
and Wyoming streets. occupied by tho
White Bear saloon. small lodging house
and several little dens Of infamy. was
badly destroyed by fire tonight. The fro
broke out shortly after 10 o'clock. but for
some reason an alarm was not turned in
until II had gained considerable headway.
when Officer Balduc arrived and pulled
box 53. The building was old and dry and
burned like tinder. and It took good
deal of hard work tn subduc II. The
interior of tho building was badly
burned and the damage will probably
amount to about s2.OOJ. There are sev-
cral suspicious features in connection
with tho fire and II Ia believed that il was
of incendiary origin. The fire originated
In the store room up stairs. wherc thero
were two large cans Of coal oil. There 10
fire alarm box directly i'm front Of ths
building and there was key in the sa-
loon. 40 that an alarm could have been
turned In the minute the fire broke out IL
ordinary horse sense had been displayed.
Officer Balduc had to hunt around for n
few minutes for another KEY. and in the
meantime the fire got good start.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
FAR FROM A SUCCESS
Sunday Opening Has Hot Boomsd The
Exposition RsIsnu.s
FOREIGN EXHIBITORS KICK
The Columbian Guards Rush the
Crowler In Choice Bohemian
Glass Vessels and Go to
sleep In show Cases.

CHICAGO. July 9.--The attendance at the
worlds fair to-day was % light as to raise
doubts II open Sundays arc to provo the
financial boom to the exposition that was
expected. While the exposition officials
express satisfaction, Il 10 no secret that
the commissioners aro greatly disap.
Of light attendance. Nearly all the ca.
terers and restaurant establishments are
cutting down forces, and other enter.
prises are doing likewise. until the at.
tendance shall become such as TO justify
the previous expectations.
The regular Sunday services were the
only special attraction to-day. Tho FIRST
Of the Michigan Central industrial excur-
sions. with the employees OF The Michigan
Central railroad, entered the grounds to-
day.
Commissioner General Palitschck- Palm.
forst of Austria 10 agitatine the subject of
permitting the sale and immediate deliv-
cry of goods by exhibitors, for the medals
under the present system Of awards are
not much cherished aud tie only hope Of
compensation for the trouble nnd expense
TO which the exhibitors were put lay in
tho direct sales which they could make.
Palmforst has written letter To Chief
Allison Of tho manufactures and liberal
arts building, complaining Of the disor
dcrly conduct of tho guards Oh duty al
night. He said that they are using choice
glassware to bring beer from saloons and
are sleeping in showcases aud breaking
valuable exhibits.
The attendance to-day was 63.:sas, ol
which A., ,5a3 were paid admissions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
HE CRACKED HER SKULL
In Angry Uncle Shoots at Bis Hsphsu
and Hits q Girl.
A LITTLE FAMILY TROUBLE
Uncle Hobbins Didn't Want
Nephew Rooney to Associate
With the Young Lady
Who Was Shot.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
GREAT FALLS, July 9.--One uncle. one
nephew and two women were the prinei.
pal actors in rather tragicai scene at tho
Great Falls & Canada depot just before
the II o'clock train pulled out for the
north last night. The uncle was John
Hobbins. a wealthy and old time sheep
man, whose ranches are near Collins, as
miles out on tho marrow gauge railroad.
The nephew was John Rooney. who lives
with him. The two women were Mrs.
Graham and her sister, Cora Bro'hsrton,
with whom Rooney has associated, con-
trary to Hobbins' wishes.
Having disposed Of this years wool clip.
they were going out to the ranch last
night. Both men had been drinking heavily
during the day and Rooney wanted to take
the women to tho ranch. but his uncle
sworc there would be trouble IL this was
attempted.
found his nephew and the two women in
the car and angrily asked IL they were 60
ing to the ranch. On receiving an affirm-
alive reply, he pulled s5-cal,ber Colts
bulldog revolver and blazed away.
All hands in the car began to mako
| tracks for the door. Instead OF hitting
Rooney. the bullet struck the Brotherton
girl In the hack OF the head. The physi-
elan says that he does not understand Why
| il did not cause almost instant death. but
by some means. IL glanced Of, only frac-
turing tho outer covering of the skull and
she will. recover unless Inflammation
| sets in.
| Both men will he arraigned to-morrow
Rooney for carrying concealed weapon
and Hobbins for carrying . concealed
weapon and for assault with . deadly
weapon. Il is understood that Hobbins
made n will q short time ago. leaving
Rooney the bulk Of his property. He owns
three or four large bands OF sheep and
tracts OF land near Grassy lake and Alkali
springs. besides the homo ranch. He is
an old California '4acr, and came to Mon
tana In 1854. A. one time he lived in Deer
Lodge and has always been regarded - a
square man IN business transactions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
CUTTING DOWN.

The Union Pacific system ss6sriag Rrso
= severe Attack OF Economy.
Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
PocATELLo, Idaho. July s.-Orders have
been received To reduce she force on this
division Of the Union Pacific IS per cent.
In every department. This filis the town
with sort Of indigo gloom. as the spasm
Of economy which struck the Cnion Pa
ciflc about month ago made general
reduction Of IS per cont. Yesterday Is
men were let out In the shops and II 10
said that four train crews will be laid Oh
this week. Tho section foreman will
probably be discharged now a. all at the
men uuder them were fired a month ago.
Referring to this order to reduce, Rev.
Charles W. Luck. pastor Of the ConsrsRa-
tional church. this evening said that the
present hari times wero largely due TO tbs
shrinkasc In western railroad stocks and
that tho shrinkage was because thsy were
primarily dishonest. This spasm OF econ
omy Was only to mako fictitious show
ing for some stock manipulating schsme.
Tie whole thing was dishonest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
IN A PICKLE.
The BOARD Of Education Embarrassed
Financially


Financially.
RrTrE, July 9.-The board Of school
trustees have not met yet this month.
probably because there is nothing for ID to
do, except to discuss finances and stand
of creditors. As there 10 no money in the
general fund. IL is useless to issue any
more warrants, especially since neither
banks nor merchants will accept them for
money. There are now outstanding about
Si6, 900 In warrants. held mostly by the
First National bank. II was understood
by parties accepting tho warrants In the
past that they would be taken up as soon
as the new district bonds were sold. but
only ZOO Of tho bonds were sold
and the purchasers applied about $1,000
of them to the payment OF warrants held
by themselves and IN payment Of money
advanced TO the district. Owing TO the
stringency of the money market. tho re-
naming $4,000 in bonds can not he sold.
The new school board finds itself In an
embarrassing position in regard ia
finances. for which the old boards bad
flnanciering Ia responsible. As the county
tax apportionmcnt will not be made until
late IN November or December. the finan-
cial difficulty may have an effect on the
date of opening the schools. and there is a
possibility that the opening may have to
be put of later than usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Christian EndeavSrers Have Hsre WORK
Listening tn Aaihany Comstsek.

Asstensng to Ahthouy Soossecs'
MoNrREAL. July Sat 2 o'clock. when
the Christian Endcavor meeting In tho
tent vas called to order q large number
was present to hear Anthony Colustock oil
New York. in an address on "Foss To- So
ciety. Church and State" II was well re.
ceived and during tho delivery large
crowd of French Canadians gathered AND
pecred at the speakers. They beca,ne
noisy and had TO bc dispersed by police
and one Of the leaders was taken into
custody. This summary action induced
them TO scatter after singing the ''Marsell'
laise" as sort OF reioinler 10 "Stand Up
for Jesus" which was sung at the close OF
Comstock's address.
Miss Belle Kearney Of Florida followed
and at times IL was hard for the audience
TO follow her, owing to tho yells Of the
crowd outside. An address by Rev.
Charles Perry Mills OF Massachusetts,
brought the tent meeting to close.
Before adjournment Treasurer Shaw
made an official announcement that the
number of delegates attending tho con-
vention was 1900. He also assured the
timid delegates that no violence rood be
feared, as ample police protection had
been asked for and promised. However.
II was not deemed advisable to hold any
evening service In the tcnt. The drill hall
meeting this afternoon was more than
usually enthusiastic. Addresses wcre
given BY Francis f. Murphy, the temper
ancc evangelist, A. ". Milbury and Rev.
A. L. Dunning of Boston. Tho address
on .Sociai Purity" by Rev. Dr. Douglass
Of Montreal was expected to be Of u SEN
satioual nature. Douglass had, therefore,
A. Ii H..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
WIND IN TENNESSEE.
Tammany visitors Injured Mt Chick
amaugs-Crimm nina Killed.

Tammany visitors Injured Mt Chick
amsugs-Crimmins Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July A dozen
members of the Tammany political or
ganization early this morning drove to
Chickamauga. where they intended to
spend the day. About noon severe
storm came up and ex.Altlerman John D.
Crimnins and Chief Of Police Mitchell
took refuge under . tree. They had
hardly become located, when the wind
tore the top Of the tree from the trunk.
The falling tree struck Criinmins on tho
head and tho limbs caught Mitchell. The
former was frightfully mangled and tho
latter had two ribs and wrist broken.
his foot WAS badly smashed and he no.
ceived severe cuts. Crimmins died In half
an hour. Chief Mitchell 10 very danger
ously injured. but, IL Is thought. will re-
cover. The storm was the sevcrest ever
known in this section. tearing down
fences and moving the tallsst corn rs 10
cut By a scythe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-10
RECORD OF THE AXE.
Comparative Statement OF Postm Astsrs
AppotNted.

wAsHiSGToS. July a. Records OF tho
postoificc department show that during
the first four months Of the present ad-
ministration. the total number Of presi-
dental postmasters appointed was a3s. as
against bra appointed during the first four
months OF Harrison's administration. and
52S during the first four months OF Cleve-
lands former administration. As to the
appointment of fourth class postmasters,
the records show that, during the first
four months Of the present administra.
tion. there were 6, ,7a) made on resianntions
and death, and s,22s on removals, making
total Of s.a5s. Tho number appointed
a designations and death during the cor
responding priod Of Harrison's admins
tration was S.6ls and tho removals, T,ts0
making totat OF ,i09.