davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
GRANn cnArrNR orF1cERs.

Officers Of tho grand chapter now
present arc;
$, J. Norris Of Atlanta, NJ. L. grand
high priest.
Frank Nusom Of Charco L, deputy
grand high priest
i, X. Stone OF Bollvillc, u. grand king.
\, s. Bunting of Flatonia, u. grand
scribe
S, D Moore of Houston, II. grand
TREASURER.
Robert Brewster of Houston, Il grand
secretary,
l.. @ Kcllis Of Gllmer grand chaplain.
J. $ Spinks Of Wills Point, grand
captain Of the host
John L. Terrell OF Terrell grand royal
arch-captain,
a, Van rayl Of Colorado, grand mar
shall.
G. II, wysonE. grand guard.
Many members OF the grand chapter
have been In the city for week past
In attendance ON the committee gu work
and the names Of the others who have
since arrived have not heen ohtainable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

SAINTS Perez. the leader OF the reyolu-
tigaary forces in chihuahua The JuareH
carriers Of the Fl Pas0 afternoon papeis
were arrested again today and all thelr
papers conhscated. After another MOI
ogy from the GOVERNOR however ih''
rer.. nnce morn releasel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
WURTENDURG'S MINISTER QUITS
Opposes the Project or Replacing
War Minister by Military
Cabinet,


Nv N9aorIlTNU TTO0l,
Berlin, Dee. 6Irhc minister Of wur-
tcmburg Albortin, has resigned on ac-
count OF che fact that he opposes the
project, credited to the emperor, OF re-
placing che minister VI war Of Wurtcm-
lions between Wurtcmburg and the cni-
pire have been strained slnrc last sum
incr, when the kingdom Of Wmiembnrg
abandoned the military manouvers, ow-
ing 10 the scarcity Of fodder, Tho em-
peror has maintained that the drOuth
reports were only frivolous prelext in
vented to deceive him, that the expense,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

The following officers were elected
Grand master, b. +. Fregmier; Dep
uiy grand master, Gus Garrison; senior
grand warden, b. X. Abornathy; junior
grand warden, A, NJ. Watkins; grand
treasurer S. ID. Moore grand secretary
w. i. Swain.
Both the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter will adjourn tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

The parent Of all the varieties Of APP
pies Is a sort of wild crab, and it's home
is in the Himnlnyas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

A writer IN Harpers Magazine saws
ltat forty years ago wild pigeons we're
found In myriads IN New York state, but
IN lac. years they have been rapidly dis.
appearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

st. JOHNS 5i--W. NJ Aftermath, y. W.
Boston COL. II. wHson. w. NJ.
Goliad ~ g. W. vaughn. proxy.
Colorado p6-J. II. Ireland, proxy.
Fairfield 1O3-R. +. Halter, w. NJ
Irnvis HI w, Stewart, Jr., S. w.
Newton 1866. II. Cade, w. NJ; E. j.
Allardice, $. w.
Keechl tf0-J. NJ. Keeton, W. NJ.
Bethesda 142-L. c. kellis. proxy.
Pierce l44-T'om Hitler, proxy.
Fort Worth 14S-N. NJ. Washer, proxy.
Marlin lew. w flunnicut, proxy.
East Trinity 151-W. O. Lanham,
proxy.
Lancaster 1eo-H. r. Hood, $. W.
Kentucky 1871. g. Reubel, w. NJ.
Hardeman 179-7IOhn Orchard, w. NJ.
Corpus Christi 1881. II. Roark, j. W.
Lyons ijO--R o. Glass. j. W
Gainesville 1911 Il. Brown, j. W.
Pine 203-E. II. Youngblood, w. NJ.
Farmersvllle 2l4-Sam r. Hamilton,
Blanco ACC. p. Boon. w. NJ.
Sulphur Springs 22l-J. II. McClimons,
Miller 22l-w. l. shqemake, W NJ.
Lively 9TH r. Peden, w. NJ.
6 aones 5 Sa4 T. Il a doSIias " " NJ NJ
Beeyille 2G1-J. j. Carmichael, NJ. w.
Milford 2G2--W. u, Ellison, W. NJ.
Whltesboro 283--J =. Smith, proxy.
McCulloch 2T3-Dnvid Doole, W NJ.
Phoenix 275-A; $. Bunting proxy
Nathan Corley 29i--G. W. Stephens.
Scycne 233-W. i. Walthql. J w.
snlado 250-J, d. Law, W. NJ.
Blossom 303-W. l.. Burdette, proxy.
Alvarado 314-J d. Griffin, proxy.
Clcburne 3lb-W. H. Galloway, w. NJ.
shulcr Sl7-B, X 7,, h6ern& AZ proxy
Carolinn 33O-A. b. Hemphil. W. NJ.
Mansfield 331-W G. Graham, y. w.
Greonville 333-W. II. Goolsby, w. NJ.
Groesbeeck 334-A. NJ Blackmon,
proxy. VI, \,
John II. Crawford. s w
Grove i'm 37a-tohn A. stone, W N.
snow River 3S5--R, II. Jordan, j. w.
Raid Prririn 3S7-1om Hunter, nr9Xy,.
Gem j ,1sopnRh Oar ETAoIN p
Middletown, @l-I. W. "ihso"
Arlesia. 4Oo-Iohn L, Terrcn, W. NJ
Smyrun IOT-W. II Cobb, w VI.
south holland 41G-D. NJ Carroll,
Hiram ia5-G. W. Vaughan, proxy.
johnson Station 43S-F. X. Wallace
w commerce NM 4so-K. l.. Lowenstcin
''1 5so{Snsouynlc 44s-w, II Galloway
''RRA'E u. Ai9-J. w. Gillian, s. W:
Lone Star 45O-F NJ. Roberts, w NJ
hollands River 453-J, Y. Pogur
Ferris 4oo-J. A. wicker W. NJ
ii. Joe JS3--S A. James, proxy.
Fort Griffin ISL b. Mnssic. ". NJ.
Blue Bridge 1901. l.. Ivy, w. VI
G. G.. Bhcliwood, j W..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

The Westminster Gazette considers it very
probable TINT Europe viii be beaten by the
United States In Inc brewing Of beer next
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

II V stated that one-tenth Of Tho ,.,,
who dc n Switzerland die prematur ,.,.
from excessive drinking ie'y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Officers Of the Grand Lodge who had
arrived up to yesterday afternoon
NJ. w. Grand Master Thomus Il. Coch
ran.
H. W. Deputy Grand Master b, +.
Frymier.
II, W. Grand Senior Warden Gus
r. " Grand Junior Warden u. II,
Alternately.
II. VI. Grnnd Treasurer S. u. Moore,
Il. W. Grand Secretary w, II. Swain,
H. w, District Deputy Grand Mas
tors
Q. Il. W. Fitzpatrick.
Z. *. L.. Lowrustcin.
8. John $ ,Spines,
10. Tom tlillier.
10, W, W. Hunnlcut.
20. g. VI. Wysong.
q ! T; B9fslIer.
- j r.. Poguc.
30 w NJ. Fly.
~. John Orchard,
~. NJ. NJ Brush.
80 A. H. Murphy
10. NJ. NJ Hawkins.
-. S. w. Scott.
e., r. I. McCmley.
40. s. ~ Foster.
o. H. q. Howell
w. Grand Orator II, NJ. I.ugk.
w. Senior Grand Steward ~ deccnscl
W, Junior Grand Steward +. Hohde.
W Grand Pursuvinnt ! j. Koun.
W. Grand Tyler H. s.. Wilson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
CORRIDOR TALK.

81 do not see why any groceryman
should object 10 tie establishment of a
public market said one Of them 10 a Ga
zette reporter yesterday. For my part.
| would be glad 10 get rid Of a petty
branch Of the business that Yields ne no
profit and causes me gr'at deal Of an,
noynncc, and / am quite sure the most OF
those engaecd ~ the business here feel
tie same way about H. At least 80 per
cont Of The vegetables we buy are LOST
by becoming stale, Much OF what we snll
really should not 70 on q table, ana We
arr r0pndly abused Ivy the purchasers.
The cold stort ~ plant would greatly
Improve the quality of vegetables aud
meats eaten IN this city and enlarge ii .
demand for marketable products by con.
snmers, II We had market house with
a cola storage attachment it would soon
become the pet institution Of the town.
Daniel Kennedy, 81 years Of age. Of
Knox, Me. IL halo and hearty hnntcr
He Is camping this fall on the passugl,s.
saweke0g. wherc he is sustaining his rep
utauon as successful trapper aud
hulter
A st. Louis saloon gives ticket FOR a
nights lodging with every glass OF heer.
and each night furnishes resting placs
for from 100 to 200 men and boys. les
nairoas sleep on tho hoor without bed
dag,
S'rAngcr--whe owns this storeg
Ddice ROy-Ihe toss says 4 do. but 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

A woman can never understand why men
aud ruts prcfcr to be- out ut night TO lying
on q lounge IN front OF thc nrc-Atchlson
Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

West Virginia man has become insane
an the subject Of the Ferris wheel lie
rode ou the wheel and on his return home
eudeayOrcd to make one on similar pluu,
A correspondent Of the London Lancet
points out That when sugar IS partly burnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

spoon. W. 10. walthall. r. H. Wallace.
q. Wooters, $. NJ williams. w v
X, Watson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

SirAnwcr-NYhp owns this stores
Oillce Roy The tosa says 4 do but 1
doa't--Detroi, Free PrOss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
Flow Shocking |!
To DO told you have
CONSUMPTION
when In reality you
arc only suffering
from
CATARRH
or the Throat, Nose
or
Bronchial Tubes,

t@5l1S that produces that
hacking cough, that depressed feel.
ing, that urNi feeling that ntr.
vouqness, that puiu In tho lungs that head.
ache that tired and irritable feeling II
you have any symptoms Of CATAltltH 20
Of onco .nl consult that eminent nud sue
ccssful pcclall-i Dr. II, W. Fisk lie viii
give you q candid and honest opinion about
your case. Consuliutlon and advice 81 abso.
lutcly i.tEE. II COSTS you nothing 10 con.
suit q physlolan that nus given the hest
part of hls lie 10 the study, treatment and
cpre OF Just surA nervous and chrouic dis
ensea you Or your ucighbor AFRO Buf1ering
from, 80 do not doubt or hesitate longer,
but 20 a. once and consult Dr, Fisk, Cut
this cnt aud save for future reference, Dr,
Fisk j. the onD successful resident special.
ist In Fort Worth. Don't fool your time
aud money away by trying patent mcdi.
clues or physiciaua who acknowledge they
cannot cure Catarh, 60 where you viii
hnd ability Of the highest order.
Dr H. W. Flax CURES CATARRH, DIS.
EASES or WOMEN, BRONCHITIS KID.
NEN, LIVER, HOOD aud NERVOUS dis
eascs. DIABETES, DRoPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES, CuoREA tst ylus Dancel
RHEUMATISM, Plies Flsrui.A aud MI
forms OF Chronic and Hlood Diseases. Med-
cine furnished az the office.
TREATMENT Ivy NAIL
The system of mail treatment adopted by
Dr. H. W. FISK guarantees the came good
results 20 thore submitting their cases
through orrelpoudcncc as to those vino
come IN person
Write Tor dlngnostic blank. u Will de.
Hcrihe your symptoms accurately. No, 1
for womou. No. . for men. business strict
~ confidential
r. w. FISK, NJ. D.
Hendricks Building.
Ont tbs out aud save It for future ref.
erpuea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
Bound to Reform.

Deputy Sheriff J. A Davis of Jas.
per county. came in from the south at
9:15 this morning and waited in the
Union depot for the north-bound NJ.
X. 4 I. train, at 1910, having in
charge four boys from Carthage, bound
for the Reform school at BoOnville.
They gave their names Ms VIM.
Jewell, aged Is, sent up for two years
for stealing brasses. Geo. Caldwell.
aged Is, sent up for eighteen months
for stealing a horse and George and
Ben Fleming, aged ~ and IL respect
lively. and sent up for eighteen
months each, for stealing horses.
They were a hard looking set and
their evasions Of the questions put to
them were quite amusing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
A PRISON SiNGED.
Convicts Make. No Attempt to
Escape but Assist the Fire
Men.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 23.-F're
broke ont in the shop of the Claggett
saddle company in the east wing of
the prison south of Jacksonville, H.
diana at 1920 and that portion of the
prison was soon in ruins.
The fire then spread to the tailor
shop and dining room and was soon
beyond the control of the jefferson
vile fire department.
Engines were sent from this city
and the flames were confined To the
east wing.
The los is $4,000. s25, 900 to
the state and $50, 600 to the Claggett
Company, which carried s25, 600 in
surance.
The cOnvicts made no attempt TO
create panic and escape. all Of them
assisting the fireman by the use Of
blankets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
MRS. ELLEN WILSON
Placed Again Under Arrest just
After Being Liberated.

Mrs. Ellen Wilson, whose term in
the penitentiary expired yesterday
morning, was re-arrested Immediately
upon her release by Deputy United
Marshall Siddell, and taken through
here Yesterday evening to Kansas City
On the 10th of September, 1891,
Mrs Wilson, was tried in the United
States district court in Kansas City
upon a charge of passing counterfeit
money. She was found guilty and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. She was said to be a member
of a gang of counterfeiters who Oper-
ated in Kansas and Missouri, and had
their headquarters in Kansas City in
the vicinity of Toad--a-Loup.
At the trial Mrs. George Neil testi-
fed that Mrs. Wilson not only circu-
lated, but manufactured spurious coin,
and that the place of mandatory
was in the country, about seven miles
from Lawrence, Kansas. Upon the
strength of this testimony, Mrs. Will
son was again arrested, and will be
tried in the United States district
court at Leavenyorth, upon the charge
of making counterfeit money. She
will be taken to Leavenworth Friday.
Mrs. Wilson was seen by a reporter
last night. She is fairly good look
ing woman, about 40 years old and
quite intelligent. She still protests
her innocence of all the charges against
her, but says she does not regret the
sentence, as she learned a very valu-
able lesson while In the nenItentiary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
Republicans in Caucus.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 23.-
The republicans went into caucus i'm
mediately after the senate adjourned,
to determine their course Of prodeed-
ure in the question Of recognizing
the elective officers of the senate. II
is said that counter proposition of
compromise will be made by the re-
publicans to the effect that the three
officers nominated by the democrats
be permitted to qualify but that the
subOrdiDates remain undismissed until
congress meets in regular session.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
SENSIBLE CLEVELAND.
He Sits Down on Nepotism in a
Most Vigorous Manner.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi-
dent Cleveland to-day declared himself
irrevocably opposed to Nepotism. A
western congressman called upon him
to secure the appointment of con-
stituent to office. He told Mr.. Cleve-
land that the applicant was a good
democrat, a good fellow and further
more a relative of the president him
self.
THAT settles it." Mr.. Cleveland lie
a. saving Ibis name cannot
he even considered" And the presi-
dent is said to have read the congress
man a long lecture Oh the danger of
a relative to Office
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
For Both the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Rail.
ways.

New YORK, March 22.-The an
nual election of officers of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company was
held to-day at noon. The following
officers were elected:
President S H. II. Clark.
First Vice President, George J.
Gould.
Second Vice President, G. G. War
ner.
Secretary and treasurer. c. H.
Calef.
Assistant secretary, Guy Phillips.
Second assistant secretary, F. w.
Ireland.
Local treasurer, ID. S. H. Smith.
At the same time officers were cleo
ted for the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern railroad as follows:
President. s. H. H. Clark.
First Vice President, George J.
Gould.
Second Vice President, c. G. War
ner.
Secretary and treasurer, A. II.
Calef.
Assistant secretary, S. d. BarIo.
Second assistant secretary, Guy
Phillips.
Local treasurer, ID. S. H. Smith.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
FAMILY TROUBLE.
A Clinton Woman Looking for a
Missing Husband and
Four Horses.

Last Monday gentleman giving
the name of T. j. Herndon, of Gin
ton, arrived from that place with four
horses; one gray, one sorrel and one
brown horse, and a black mare. He
also had with him piano box top
buggy. He claimed to be on his way
to Chicago to engage in the hack bust
ness and was waiting here to find some
one else to ship with him in order to
make full car.
On Tuesday he traded the brown
horse and the buggy to Mayor E. w.
Stevens, for a fast horse which
was owned by the Mayor, and
since that time has been putting in
his time at the different saloons around
town. Last night he was run in byan
officer and fineds5 this morning which
he paid. Out of courtesy to him his
name was not placed on the slate with
the other offenders and was not given
out for publication.
This morning when the NJ, X. 4
7. train came in from Nevada the
wife of Mr.. Herndon alighted and at
once hunted up an attorney and the
two then started to find the husband.
They cot buggy from j. \. Col
lins and started for the Captain
Sneed farm, three miles north
of the city where the four horses are.
There are two roads and as they went
out one, Herndon came in the other.
The lady and her attorney returned
to town and found the missing man
on Ohio street.
A meeting was held in the attor-
neys private office after dinner and 1t
at first seemed that any amicable set
Element Of the difficulty was out of
the question, but later developments
point to a sort of agreement between
the parties. Both of them are middle
aged people and it seems their married
life has had frequent jars.
Mrs. HerndOn's maiden name was
Georgia Baber, and they were married
at Richmond, No., about a year ago.
Mrs. Herndon had some property
which she sold and gave the money to
him to start in the livery business with
in kansAs City. Their venture there
was failure and they went to Clinton
and tried it there with the same result.
Then came the Chicago idea with the
present result Both parties claim the
property, but it seems that the wife
furnished all the money.
She wants him to give her the pos
session of the horses, and says she will
never live with him again under any
circumstances.
Herndon was drinking heavily this
morning and the matter can in all
probability be settled as soon rs he
sobers off. The couple had a like
time when they removed from Kan
sas City toClinton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
Missourians at Washington.

The following Missourians filed APP.
piications at Washington for positions
yesterday:
James McCane of Louisiana, for
supervising inspector Of steamboats,
j. C. Kirby of St. Louis, for chief of
division of stationery and printing {;
j. n. Hamilton Of for IN
spectOr of steamboats,.
Others who are in Washington seek
ing for appointments are:
Tom Delaney of Springfield. Mo-,
who is seeking the endorsement of the
Missouri delegation for the mission TO
Siam. Mr.. Delaney has not vet made
connections. but he is hust|ing.
1t is not improbable that, while
barred under the lex rule" from get
ting his old place in Siam, Col. Child
may be given a good Consulate in the
Orient His friends are working
hard for him.
Colonel Darwin Marmaduke will be
an applicant later on, perhaps for
some place in the federal service. but
has not vet made selection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
A SAD DEATH.
Sammy MCGOWAN Accidentally
Shot With a Revolver in the
Hands of a Sister.

H. J. MCGOWAN and family are
mourning the loss of bright haired
boy, whose sad death at bis home, No.
141O East Fifth street, this morning,
has caused the fathers in that part of
the city to put their firearms out of
the reach of their children.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is a machinist in the
employ of the Missouri Pacific, at Fort
Scott, Kan, and came home last Fri
day on a visit to his family.
This morning about 10 o'clock the
father was out in the yard and the
mother washing in the kitchen, when
a pistol shot rang out in the
front bedroom. Mrs. MCGOWAN
rushed to the room and found
the body of her nine year old
hoy, Samuel, lying on chair with
the blood flowing from an ugly wound
in the top of his head, while ON the
Asor was 80 caliber Smith and Yves
son double acting revolver which had
been in the hands of her daughter,
May, aged IL, when the shot was
fred.
It seems that Mr.. MCGOWAN left the
revolver lying on stand in the bed
room last night and this morning the
two children were in the room, the
girl attending to some work about the
room. She picked up the re-
volver and pulled the trigger
not knowing it was loaded. The cart
ridge exploded, the ball striking the
boy in the back of the head and COM
ing out over the left ear.
He was dead when the mother ran
into the room She picked up the
body and ran out into the yard call
ing for her husband.
DIR. S. K. MCGOWAN was called and
when he saw the wound he told them
he was not needed, that nothing could
be done. The ball was found on the
floor where it had fallen after striking
the walk.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning from St. Vincent PauHs
church.
The family have the sympathy Of a
number of friends and acquaintance
in their sad bereavement. The child
in whose hand the revolver was when
discharged, is Frustrated with grief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
COMING SLOWLY.
Further Efforts to Secure the
North and South Road.

The Springfield Democrat referring
to the mass meeting in the interests
of the North and South railroad says t:
4 mass meeting was held at the
court house last night for the purpose
of taking further steps toward securing
the wherewithal for the Northern rail-
roads terminal facilities and right of
way. As has been the case for the
past six months the meeting last night
did not close the matter.
However, fair progress was made
toward concentrating the deal. So
for as President Crandall and COM
pany is concerned, there is no trouble.
They have made accessiOns all along
and last night the announcement was
made that the 50, 500 cash already
pledged and $4,000 additional in
good notes would be accepted in lieu
of the proposition made two weeks
ago, when $40, 600 in notes and s1O,-
600 in cash were asked for the pur-
chase of the grounds.
j. N. Doing, who acted as presi-
dent of last nights meeting, in a brief
talk called attention to the short space
of time in which to work. and Benja-
min U. Massey followed in an argu-
ment for better progress.
Subscriptions followed, Benjamin
U. Massey and E. w. Polly each gave
$500, Mr.. Massey's subscription being
additional to his original 81. 600. Bob
McElhaney gave $3.50 additional in
the name Of his children. This added
to his original 81, 100. Mr.. McElnaney
has subscribed $3.50 altogether.
Others subscribed in sums from 500
down to SO, the aggregate subscrip-
ton of the evening amounting to
5000. .
After a general discussion a COM
mittee consisting of G. A. McCann,
j. b. Dixon, A. r. Fern, E. 5.
Finch, Skip jenkins and w. c. Cal
land were chosen to canvass tor sub
scriptions. This commietee will go to
work at once and will report to a
public meeting to be called. As the
matter now stands $4,000 in notes is
wanting.
Toward the close of the meeting
President Crandall made a pointed
speech. He was positive in his dec-
laration that unless this matter was
closed at once work would be started
at the Sedalia end of the line. He
hoped the people would take him at
his word and either act or decide not
to do 80.
1t is universally agreed that the
starting of the work from this city
means thousands of dollars in trade
for the dealers. as well as the numer-
GUS ether benefits arising. Mr.. Gran
dali, with his contractor, Mr.. Quig-
ley, will remain in the city a short
time, pending the ultimate results of
the efforts of the canvassing commit
tee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
The New Bank.

John H. Davies with the Woodward
and Tierpan Printing company, of St.
Louis, is in the city to-day, in consul.
tatiOn with Adam Ittel, and these two
gentleman will leave for St.
Louis, where they will select the
books and stationary for the new
Bank of Commerce, which will open
its doors for business about April 1,
at the northeast corner Of Ohio and
Second streets.
The safe has arrived and will be
placed in position rs soon as it can be
brought to the building. Keck and
Dickman have the contract for the
fixtures and they will be put in as soon
as the front is enclosed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-28
After the Circulation Liar.

ALBANY. n. Y. March, 23.-Mar-
til iDemocrat) has introduced in the
Assembly bill drawn on the lines OF
the Afford bill, recently passed by the
California Legislature, making it a
misdemeanor for proprietor or pub
Usher of any periodical or newspaper
to misrepresent the circulation Of his
publication for the purpose ofseeuring
advertising or other patronage.