davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27

baseball has now been these many years
nigh up among affairs requiring manual
and corporeal skill. but never so high as
to-day. 1t is better played ut this present
moment, or will be at o'clock this afternoon
when the big professional games will have
begun. than during any former period Of
Its study and practice The players OF any
preceding age, near or far. were inferior
to those performing now. and as for
the cranks and rooters OF old, they
weren't condemned patch on those
who howl and enjoy life under the
sun as 1t shines to-day. And IL any
one inclines to think otherwise. we have
only to call his attention to place No. 8
on the list of twelve clubs constituting
the great American League Of baseball
lists who dispute for the national su-
premacy. When nine like that pre-
sented this year from this city stands ut
the foot of the second third Of champion
ship organization. we are compelled to
wonder at the standard Of excellence at
taincd by the majority.
III won do to call up all the fun mado at
the New iorks while this very unsatisfac-
tory record has been set down. and to say
that the ball they have played meanwhile
has been OF the hoodoo order, or yellow in
color. With all their faults and misfortunes,
they have played enough to smother half
dozen Leagues Of a few years back; and
they have yet time to finish high enough
at the end OF the season to win the cham
pionship. the prize and object of their being.
Win or lose. we can but congratulate the
public that at this season of great COM
mercial depression and thermometrc alti-
luminosity. the national game. the leading
expression Of our ways and character. flour
ishes nightly in state OF perfection such
as the country has never known before.
The sun., 1893-07-27

Every one Of the Congress district, of
New York city and It's neighborhood has a
Democrat in tho next House OF Represe epta-
tives. There are nine Democrats from New
York. five from Brooklyn. one from Long
Island City. and one from Port Chester
There are sixteen in all from this popu-
lous and important metropolitan region Of
New York. Every one Of the sixteen should
be on hand bright and early. prompt primed
ready for business and eager to begin It. at
noon on Aug. T. when Congress assemblies in
special session in Washington. Every Now
York Democrat knows what is expected OF
him: what the Democracy promised in June,
and what the people demanded By their votes
in November. Every New York Democrat
knows that for the fulnlment OF political
pledges there is no time like the present"
Moreover. there is TO be a State election In
November which positively must be carried BY
tho Democracy. Can that be done By n re-
pudiation or evasion OF the party's specific
promises and an abandonment OF its pro-
claimed principles? No! Every New York
Representative is expected to do his whole
duty in Washington in August
The sun., 1893-07-27
Parlor d and the Chameleon Three.

ParlOr ID and the Chameleon Three.
Tho infusion OF the anti-monopoly green
backers Into the pro-silverite conference nj
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday even
Ing. and their overflow into parlor d. are
Incidents OF interest to historians OF the
eddies and shadows Of New York CITY poli
tics. The anti-monopoly greenbackers of
New York are reforming statesmen who
believe In single standard. They are for
bread without labor; for beef without OK
ertion: for cake without toll They are for
reforming things generally. on profitable
basis to those engaged in the reform: and
they get. from time to time. the co6pera-
tion OF some persons Of radical notions OF
political economy and lax views of propertv
and OF the Constitution.
To trace their transmutations and kalei
doscopic changes would he a COMPLEX and
tedious task. 1t is enough to know TINT
during the twenty years which span their
chameleon existence. they have borne the
various titles here displayed in chronoloyi-
cal order:
workingmsn. Peoples Party
American Wage.eArbers. Proletariat Invincibles
GreenoAcker. Farmers Alliance Wheel
BrsAd-winners en
Anti tNonopoistA. Tin can and Dnnerpal
AhsrVod'bugs. Democracy.
Industrial Alliance Reform Free Silver Popullst RI.
era formers.
Mechanics and Traders Australian Ballot Promo
Seopies League. ters.
tnoepehdent Labor Party. LAboring Mans Party.
TwsdolAra-dAy Uncondt Double standard BinetaL
tionAlS. lsta
The organization. disruption. reorganiza-
tion. and disbandment OF these and SINH
lar local parties in town, proceeded inter
mittenty from the first joint appearance
The sun., 1893-07-27

The Chicago platform contains decla ra tion
-Fnr,burgh DnIafrh
will our esteemed contemporary kindly
point out the language OF this alleged declara-
tion2 And what clause contains it?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
A Wonderful Machiup.

There is no doubt that man Is fine
mechanism but like every other ma
chine he wears out by friction. 1t is
said that he is born again every two or
three years. His body is virtually re-
made from food. To retard this max
ing over is radically wrong, as a man
loses s" much vitality in the delayed
process that il takes long time to
r~cupera,-. The process of making
anew is so accelerated by purging
with BRANDRETH's PILLS that a new
man, IS It were, may he made in two
ar three months, and the change in
the mechanism is such that the worn
out pant IS r-plac"d nv tie new With
GU, thu usual runnirg down of the
entire machine. YOU dnn't have 10
stop for repa re-. Purge away with
BRA>DHETn's PILLS the old, diseased
AUD worn out body. They are purely
vegetable, xhsol ,,-ly harmless, aud
safe to take at any time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars.
Claude Campbell left for Boise last
night.
IT requires a powerful glass to make
man see double,
Inc poets eye in a fine frenzy roll.
ang seldom makes ten. strike.
Lead i" New York tn. d.v, SO. 95
ps' loo poaads; Silver, s3A cent. per
IN. ReS. NJ. Ssdleir will preach in
~: Methodist Episcopal Church, in
."'s CITY, every Sunday, y. II q. IN.
qua p. m. All are cordially ,avi,ed
to attend.
"wh.t do you think about th;. doc
q ,hs Il think i. . cues i,,,
that gives u. paws"
... lime is generally represented a.
h'y'hg . scyshe. This will orebsbl,
oe kept up until it is no mower.
v.sI 's. surkett left to day for .
" "eek's trip to Boise. She va, 40.
''"'pa"'ed BY Miss Mary Angel.
r.nh ~ :. general kick on the question oi
B "A F." appears that a number Of the
fron. Aomirals want to conc to the
t,on carload n'L of Orange. just received
A'sefside, Cal. J. IL BEAMsR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
NUlice " Filing Plat.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO. Jan 20, 1898
No'ice is hereby given that the
official plat of To~n.hip 8 North Of
Range ~ East, will b. fi.d IN this
office o" the Goth day OF February
1898 AMI that or and after such day
we will u. prepared to receive appli
cat'n"s for the -utry of lands in said
township.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
The OFFICIAL VOTE.

The electoral returns were opened
in Washington, in joint session Of the
Senate and House, last We 1nesday
afternoon. Vice President Morton
declared the result, as follows:
Cleveland and Stevenson, 27r;
Harrison anl Reid, las; Weaver AMI
Field, %.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
Gold from the Texas Star,

Frank Peck sold 10l o-nces Of gold
bullion at the bank in this city yes
,erdsy. 1t represented one month";
run, at eight or nine hours day, and
no work Sundays, Of ,he little mill
built to reduce ore from the TIE
Star mine, near Soldier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
Work for Cleveland.

"Mr. Clevelsnd's Administration, p"
said Nathaniel Paige, of Washington,
will be a tremendous success or a
Colossal failure" Here are some IF
the questions Mr.. G eveland and he
Democratic party will be compelled
10 grapplp with:
Revision of the tariff.
Silver.
Immigration.
New States.
Annexation 1T Canada.
Nicaragua Canal.
The B-hrng Sea matter.
Her Sad Face.
New York weekly.I
Mr.. Blkins-What a sad face that
woman has.
Mrs. Bilkins - Yes. poor thing.
She has eth. r loved aud lost, or loved
and got him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10

n'NirSS u"t E"sUISr CuTes
Coins Specific cures Dandruff
Falling Hair, Eczema. and other Skin
Diseases, in n remarkably short time
MIR Charles Sherry and other we'll
known cinz ms of HALEY recommend
it highly. 81 and ~ a bottle, accord
ing to SIZE. Fpr sale at
COLLINS BARBER SuoP,
Ia Bullion Block, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
Literary :, ci~ty.

Owing to stormy weather, the
liz rary society did Mt meet ut TIN,
courthouse on lat Satur lay evening.
The program-Uh ich is An interest,"
ing one-will he given on SATURDAY
evening of this week. All are cor
daily invited.
BY order of
COMMITTEE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
THE SECrlON HANDS,

They are Poorly Paid and Work Hard
"A "FaA Take" for Dummprs aud
Tramps.
The storm Is gods-nd to the
eranps AMI huns alo"g the main
track OF The Oregon Short Line, as
when kilograms come to 60 to the
assistance uf q train stuck in tho snow,
anybody that will 60 Is picked up.
On such trips t.ey ara paid a. high rs
81 cents per hour, besides board on
the con'nnssa'y cars. In this way, in
three or four days, a laborer some-
times earns $25 or $50 clenr Of ex>
p-nses. To be sure they work hard
and are scarcely allowed over six or
seve" hours sleep in "a hours. But
the paw is so good that few Of the IN
complain.
The regular section hands do not,
how YER. fare SO we'll. They get o"Iv
sl.45 per day, six days' work PET
week. and have to pay ~ so per week
for board at the section houses. They
can only he required to work during
10 hours of dayiis ht.
There is a flying crew which is
much hett~r paid. Its wages are
81 Gu per day, ard board on com
mi-sary car is thrown in. Bat it is
hauled wherever needed. and the men
are liable to be called out at any hour,
day or night.
Yesterdays helated train had huge
"prnb box" aboard; and whenever
any Of the 3O>odd section or train
hands were hungry they could ark,
aud get, boxes of sardines, cans OF
corned beef, or pork aud beane, Or
brown breai, and so f.rth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
A DpeD Cut.

I have reduced the price of apples
from 81 to 81 SO per box, and have
only few boxes left.
All who want any had therefore
better call ut once.
y. EAElART.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
Her Sad Face.

TIE ruJlic is
cautioned against
fraudulent iinita-
tons and counter
fcits ofDr. PicrcIs
medicines, which
arc sold ct less
t h an regular
prices by dealers
not authorized to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10

Halls Hair Remover renders the
hair lusttous aud silk-n, gives it an
even color, aud enables women to put
it up An great variety Of styles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10

EEL the genuine medicines.
,,l-i;o;.'os rn ,d III, one' esq
druggists, authorized es agents, and always
at these lony-cs.ablishod pi ices:
DR.. fierco's Golden Lcdical Discovery the
remedy for all diseases arising from torpid
LIVER or impure bloodl, Sl.C9 Per bottle. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription (tbe remedy
for womans chronic weaknesses and dc
rangemcnts), S1,00 per bottle. DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets ttho original and best Liver
Pills, 25 cents per vial DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, 50 cents per bottle.
The genuine medicines can be sold only
at these prices. But the important point is
this: the genuine medicines cost you moth
ing, unless they help you. They're g,.aran-
teed in every case to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
You ray only for the good you get
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
M Tin There.

The Han.v Peak Tin Company
mines ard mills were shut down the
81 inst. The suspension will be
permanent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-10
China and Gias. ware ut Cost,

J. J. Tracy vii! sell his entire stock
uf China aud Glassware ut cost for 80
days-to make room for new goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

-.
uvNit dnd rossenffr atont 81 the itock
ismin, eNpecttl home tl.la morpsng
Il, ID. sill, trainnnster OF The Rock
Island. aud j Il. Mnthcra, chief dis
iN,Nsr, M,re esps'ctcl home from thi-
,'s9 asHs niki't' wnvro ,nsy nave peen az
'.,s's ','''o ~ "eV''nH'
SLsrlcs r. Ware general I've stock
NV. ,ysnt nn,al ~ , W9rsn sua nsn,Ne,
tour. '"-'"'a
tfq,n r,,,,,.,.,., a.. 49,.
nst,sr W., pS 'an ~ v,nrNo Or i,ny
tcr Afe,hrn;, Tis,.cs s,n 49,, .,,,'.s
div mofnns WYE "ui'H s's'eT
1. IA Mccnhs a,.o.,,,,.. l., a..
inint track oliicr vil dnn,,s Nv. e,hsl..s
Saturday. where he win sncnd rio hoIs
days with relatives. 'fu ''-V NV
w. H. Polhcmus superntenient Of
the joint truck. who has been strlnuslv Id
for some umo past, Ia able 10 Dc out
osam
~ Y, Cooke, division supcrintcnlent o.
we western Union telegraph company
WIN hfNuQlaflefs az Dallas, was Ia tht
y ~ ,'pN'' s'.''fu'S'
n, y, hNsneN line renalrcr for tht
and asf' ia,ino nrtwecn bort WORT
M, - ~, 49, sNN,c'n7N,
ny's con ,iys',.i,', nnMe ,elfkfanh compa.
Mil ssn has WV ~ ine ri'y and
Tor that cofiMny here lbe v,,, w. ~
Main aud ltnsk streets will BE- Condensed
by using cables.
business' c.pcclally to southeastern POLITE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21


~ lopfer enrly oyer their lines The
tsson gwen ~ llnt inc appncauon or
49,, SNORT hhc rates cuts io,Al ia"s ue-
'Nss'n NansNs Guy and 81 Louis
r.. ~, Newnefin has been appointed
iitsn,iaeD'Ns igSiEiN ascht 81 NV Nnhfln'ln
Ntss.'V' VITA headpuaFtet~ " Nosl'h'
'"asS,
Es y. Vnnnihgham has been appointed
aMtsps NJ tny Srnual OF seeiNA 70
ns,.'',n Nihe \. FREEMAN, VINO WNgned
N,t' T.
y. L. Wclcot, formerly state commits
n1egnner nt railroada aud tecgfnrhs, OF
Inv n''u AZ nus nome IN warren, emo,
hee, !"
Guy 9, Hamilton has been appointed
soliciting oeent % tho Ccntral 81 GceIe
glH A. Augusta, Ga. Ia plaN OF w. II.
iieralsen,
!. q. Dawes has Resigned as travelling
freight agent OF the Great Northern at
ST. Paul, Mum, to engage In other
business.
Charles I.lnstrnm has boon amounted
mastor mechanic 81 the Yapea and Mis-.
slsslppl Valley, with hcaduuartprs al
Nickshurg, Miss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

Tho Ohio Southern railway viii be
completed 10 Iuna next month.
The PENNSYLVANIA road has made an
rnugcmcnts TO secure an entrance Into
detroit
Samuel T. Wheeler Of Springfield, H.,
bias been appointed rcccivcr " the
jacksonville, Louisville and St Louis,
H. r. jackson has been appointed so
lldtug freight and PASSENGER agent OF
the Georgia mlrond at Augusta, ia.
Michael Reilly has boon appointed 81.
ncrinicndcnt for the Trustees OF the Lam
castor aud Read noarOw-gnuge road,
George s. Costa has been appointed
freight claim agent OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Ia place OF W, II. Slcldcr.
The new bridge at tenvenwdrih Tor
the Burlington aud Rock Island railways
VIII De completed cnrly IN the new year.
Tho Alton, burlington, Wabash and
Missouri Pacific railways have issued a
notice that short line rates from Dies
Mninos to ST. Louis Via Kansas City viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

railway oompany e all. dcfendonts.
ihe undersigned was appointed reeciver
OF thu railways aud PROPERTIES Of tic
Union Pacific. Denver aud Gulf rail-
way. as follows. to-wit."
Inv various lines OF mad belonging 20
the company are thcn listed. together
with the lines operated under contract
and trtckngc rights, and also che Other
pnopcrties Of the company and an
nOunocs
'srhc undersigned assumes charge,
dirvotion and operation Of the said prop.
ertics upon. rum aud after - o'clock
midnicht Of the 18th day Of pccenher,
A. d. iSs2, and from thcnccforNard
shall administer aud contrOl thc trust
estate IN tho said dccrtal or,ler mem
tuned and described IA acconlancc with
the said decrctal orlcr aud the power
thereto aud thcrchy conferred unon me
AS such receiver.
"lt Is therefore ordered and directed
that all OF tho officers, employees. agents
and servants Of the Union Pacific. pon.
yer and Gulf railway Company, hereto
fore aud nOw Ia The service OF the
said cumpany, upon any parts Of said
railway, be and they are hereby retained
IN their present positions. oilicps and
duties with the same titles and rclaiive
authority, until further orlcrs."
rue NlrcNlNr concludes Win directions
10 heads Of departments 10 report dlrcct
60 tho receiver Instead of TO Omaha or
Boston, and STATES thnt an business will
hereafter he transacted IN the namc Of
the rccelvcr. Traffic and nilragc hal.
ances up To and Including today viii
he IMPORTED separately from business dat
Ing from tonight
The drulHr states that tho company
operates h42 % miles OF tNckhre north
of Denver and ai1 a south. besides
1o1 .n2 operated under contract, etc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

The following Santa l'e officials In their
special car arrived in this city, making
their regular inspection tour! h. II.
Ioakum, general manager; Il. w. jack
son, land commissioner; A. j. Davidson.
division superintendent; l.. i. rolk,
general freight agent George A. Han
cock. superintendent Of motive power
and n. Y. Downs, superintendent of
transportation. Mr.. Noakwm aud party
have made quite n number Of visits to
Fort Worth lately and when Mr.. Noa-
KUN was asked II they were hero for
any special object he replied that they
were only ON one of their regular tours,
viewing tue road and ON what might be
more properly called an inspection tour.
In regard to the Santa l'e shops being
moved from Gehuine TO Fort Worth at
any time in the near future he said that
tie project had been talked Of, but at
present they had decided not 10 move
anything.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

"rhc Railway Age" in It's issue Of
this week, published statistics Of the rail-
way recciyershps and foreclosures in
1888. These will show that T. per cent
of the entire capitalization has gone into
RECEIVERS hands since the beginning OF
the year. For the years ls.t2 ana lA3 the
companies for which receivers were ap-
pointed represent 10 per cent OF the mile,
age aud nearly 1G per cent Of the eaPiinl
stock and bonds Of nl the railways IN
10 rpuntry. Since January /, ls95' re-
celyers have been appointed for no !es'
mar scvpnty-Oue roads with nearly -,
0OO miles Of road, an s!anlihE tetun9
undertakings Of almost SiJi.Vll!nsn, o anu
cnpltnl stock nggregatng over S''3ti'.1,9lg5'-
an making total Of almost fl'T90,
o0o u6O 81 stock aud bonds from, Whleh
III retnrus nre suspended, with the Ger
qaintv that large part OF their value
,'gli 10 wipcd out before the long process
,be c,ttris Is ended. ms Is more
tban double the number OF t1Als, i ILL.,
We or Capitalization Of any previous iear
-, 1851. when the number OF o. neee'f ~
s,,ins ,y,s 81. ahe mileare ll.ude an !he
sui and bonds S1i4D1Nb Inr ten
49, ,be number Of reeeiverisuips ~ aer
years ~ has been a0G. the mileage %
s ,ee ,,J tte Capitalization S'''is- 49,
40 ~ tbi. vear there were twenty -inI,'e
linll41s ., me- sales involving IN aEeresale
l llll'',g@ II l410 and O capi'a''"A''on u
Sl7 1li4 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

Tile beaver Republican OF December I Z
says Today circular Of which tho sub
stance is given below Is being sent TO the
employees If the Union Pacific, Beaver
and Gulf railway company;
THE Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
Railway Company, Frank 1rumhull nv.
cclyer Denver Colo, Dec. 1G. 1877 r
by a dcrrctal order made aud cnicred
Of record IN the circuit court OF tho United
States for the district Of Colorado. on the
18Th day Of December A. u. iSi3. In
the certain cause in said circuit court
pending between John Eyms, plaintiff.
aud the Union Pacific, Denver aud Gulf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
Will RrsroRn RArrs IAN 1.

Official notice wis served SATURDAY on
all the roads in The Chicago committee Of
the Central Traffic association that cut
raics now Ia effect ON grain and grain
products, provisions, bulk meats, live
hogs, butter, eggs and poultry, will expire
December n. aud that on January 1
official classification rates ON the reiihar
standard basis will apply on these arti-
cloS, These actions ~ to verify the as
soriinn that the cuts made hy the Hric
yesterday do not Vitiatc the resolution
adopted BY the general managers at their
meeting Wednesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

7, "a stated IN railroad circles V LINN, XIV
lt ~ ~ ~ me New York Central raliMa{
o ore abont 10 close deal by yli be s
e are a viii secure eonir9d "a ' qslwsy
S Yars PENNSYLVANIA and s''i sr. i" 81,
and perhaps Chs, entire E C lb 4 d.
tween SgM ye6nesiown, Ohio, saYs ne
paich lI1ul ,iesliv completed and thai ine
deal y lt ,,.iil fake place early q me iiew
ti1lnsier1 wy esoasnmnated ihe New YORK a.i.
yyelr. gill nave a direct line from New
Va. 10 Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

san Angelo siapallu .,,,t III. trains
1he regularity with T g, b.esiniiis
arrive irregulariy these qqsf trne rs
,sxee6Iingly annoying u i y, hours
regoried that tnf go M make he
allowed tns ,re,raje y San Angelo y p
rnq i' 'a save 81 on the bsarias.' ~ y
orissT " w.ti f5r lie i;y 70 advance . ils
ans1t H. d lew da.i1r. % ~ ms NJ
S.sl sal ihns get caf maii &C., ,s.1e-
ss,aAr Al De sane .lf gsr peen a
n record that Iness 7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
AN OLD RA1LRoApER.

j. b. Sawyer Of Denton was in the
city yesterday. MIR. Sawyer Is one Of
the oldest engineers in the United States,
but has not been in active service for the
past twenty years. In 1876 he was an
engineer ON the Boston and Worcester
railway and since then has been yariously
connected with a large number Of ruuds,
having held several responsible positions
during the time he SERVED thp rail-
roads, which was about forty years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
POINT ron rnE MILWAUKEE.

II is reported at Des Moines thar after
January the Des NIoiues Northern and
Western railrond will pass into the con-
troll of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road. which in this event, Will ST.
cure by the Milwaukee an independent
entrance to Des Moines. allowing II 10
compete on even terms with the Rock IS
land. Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy
diagonal and Northwestern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
LOCATING EATING HOUSES.

VIM. Dempsey, who represents the
Union restaurant company of st. Louis,
passed through Fort Worth yesterday en-
rulte south. lie is making II tour over
the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas railroad
with n view to The establishment of eating
houses along the line. The objective
points in Texas are Fort Worth, Dallas,
Greenville. Hilshuro nnd Waco. Mr.
Dempsey while here gave ont no definite
views rcatlive TO the Fort Worth eating
house, hut 1t is more uian likely one
will be located here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

glhrrrS iNn: fremcn. IS0, conductors.
Sc; other tfAlnmeu. 40; maclinists, 10,
ealn'nsens 30, other shOpineu, o., st,,
ton toremen. IS. other trachtnvn. IFS.
switehmcn. ilasmen and war'hn,cn, 49,;
ielegraph operators aud dispatches, q.
other employees, 104.
The grand total Of rpnts naid hy the
Fort Worth yearly reaches S9n,00a.
iAe largest Nem Is tho percentage OF the
Denyer and Rio Graudc tracks hetwccn
Trinidad AMI Pueblo The annual pay-
mcit Tor this privilege is about SiJN,OOO.