davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Illustrations

of the news of the day are freely used In The
Tribune. This paper has itR own corps of artists
and ph0to.engraving plant. II contains features
for the ladies and children foreign letters and
bo ok reviews. and many special features.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Snnernnnna.

First Student-What are you doing
with two wardrobes? see one of them
is empty2
Second Ditto-Yes. That's where
keep my clothes when they are paid for,
-Ulk.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
These Times of Chanset =

The N. Y. Tribune is the ablest, most aggressive
and sOundest advocate Of Republican policies
What the Republican party intends cav be
learned from the N. Y. Tribune. The Tribune's
motto Is the Truth and only the Truth. The ar.
tcles OF Roswell G. HOir. on the Tariff, Currency,
Wages &c, win be continued
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
"wnshlnr,nn,. FnrerelI., ;,

Write for the full illustrated Premium List Of
The N. Y. Tribune. A copy will be nailed free
Of charge. "WashingtOn's Farewell 10 his
Onicers an accurate historical picture, painted
expressly for The Tribune by an artist OF great
authority will be sent to everyone paying 81 20
for his paper. Other exceedingly interesting and
valuable articles are included in The Tribunes
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Tcr,.s for 1884.

Sample copies free. Weekly. 81. semi-Weeklv
81 Daily. including Sunday, sl0. The Sunday
Tribune separately, 81. Tribune Almanac fOI
1894, ready IN January, % cents. all previous
numbers eclipsed.
THE TRIBUNE.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
No Matter Whether

you pgree with The N. Y. Tribune or not, in its
sentiments, can you afford not to read its Dollar
Weekly, regularly. while reactionary party is in
power and during
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in effect May II, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE nrpor
WILMINGTON, EAST ROI'ND - = ,

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRESS TRAINS.
New ~ York RI .. weekdays &c . e. 4 81 IS So so Sc
a. M ~, ~ ~ "a - ~, - 81, = g, p II.
y y, ~, - IS, - 30, II % D. m
boston - 'o p. m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through To Boston. with
passengers in b. IL NJ. station Boston
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Marke. SIS ,ya.l~
Gays ~ 0' 81, 80, 10 36, a. m, > 70, s. Sg
sundays. oa, 5 80, 10 30, a. m 2 4g. 5as. g
ll.cU, p. II. ~ ''
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut sts
wcek,aay>, 3 o. 6 90, G35, 81. 7 A. IS 20. ~ 50
500, 80, 10 IS, 10 20. ii 81 a. m - "a I'm 40
I' VI . W! ~ -, ~, 25 1000, II 90, D. m
Imadelphia, Sundays, SO %, 6 b. 747 = 10
~ ~ nv No. il 40 o. m; 224 90. 2 IS, O5, %
Ju' ~ -, 2S - 3D. 3 25, 10 w III no II m
Atlantic City, weekdays *7.37. a m; , 40. PIN.
sundays 70 80 oO "A. N. 40 ?. IL.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington - 4G. 20. ~ n
d. d. N 10, - o'' TO- q 7l &c Sc, IS u *9 l6 p
sundays, 40, 7o2, s47 a. m; 1910, %. SOB
u, q 3j, T. l6 p. III.
baltimore and way stations, " a. II. and 3 O5
Newark, Del, a 46, %. ssi7.a m *191e 2o,
,, ~ 5i, 20 49, 49, IS T. - lG and Il 10 p. III.
Landenberg Accommodation. week davs. O.,
II wv a. n, d % and 50 p. IN. SUNDAYS Q 30 a
N. > o. and 81 p. H. -
TRIMS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
do % ~ , pima week days 535. 20 72O
days, g 20 a. m; l. -. so, . a p. N.
FOR Baltimore, week days. b, $50. IS 90 I'll So
and 80 80 p. IN. 49,
chicago and PitISbnrg 90 a. m, daily, except
sunday; II ~ p. N. daily
Cincinnati and St Louis II 35 a m daily av
| cept sunday.
| LEAEE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| IMENIG G-FOUkTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
week days 81 %, 600. p. IS Il, s 40. sIOO6
III ~ a. m; y OJ noon, 81 - > co. co. u az sf14
"a ~ - 20 80 81 02, 80, = IS, 10 $40 10 10
sundays, 4oj coo, SIS 80 1000. I'll e
| a. m. y CO. noon. 90. 3 %. 4lI $50 6'03 g ~
| ~, 10, 10. 10 10 and IL ~ d m '
Leave twelfth aud Market Sts., 45, So. II 26.
| a. IN 3 5s 3 Il, Z p, 5 p p m daily. - ~
Rates TO Western points lower than vie eor
! otneT line. C. o. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent
J, I. ODELL, General Manager
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogatiOn to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
STAND BY THE POLICY
Sublime, Patriotic and National
OF
America for the Residents
TranlpIe Upon

gives the country the best Opportunities for It's
Farmers, Mechanics and Young People they
have ever had No Interference with the Pro-
tective Tariff and no Repeal
TrRmple Upon
every proposition for the Unlimited Free Coin
age OF Silver Dollars which are worth only -
cents on the dollar. Make them worth a full
Dollar The Si45, 0OOO of National Bank Notes
Withdrawn from circulation since 1881 have been
replaced by over 1925, 600 of Silver which has
been put out Now make the peoples silver
money worth its face, for your own benefit
Reserve the ublic Lands.
for actual settlers and save them from monopolies
and spectators Protect and encourage the ac-
tuR settler
No Interference
with the prog ressive policies Of the Republican
party repeatedly enacted into law of building
up new Navy; protecting the Sea Coasts Pen.
siOning Union Veterans. excluding the Chinese:
Regulating Interstate Commerce; defending the
Common Schools; Protecting American Citizens
abroad; Securing Reciprocity with other Ameri-
can Nations; demanding Free Expression of the
Popular viii in ectiOns. and an Honest Count;
Extending American Commerce; Revlving Amer
lean shipping; Temperance and Restraining
Trusts
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
IISU;l''z;y
for Infants and Children.

"CastOriaisso well adapted to childrenthat
recommend tas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington : Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after November Goth, 1893, trains will
leave as follows:
SOUTHWARK.
EXP. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mail
Pm. AN. A. NJ. P. N. P. NJ. Pm
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

"For several years have recommended
your CastOria, and shall always continue TO
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN +. PARDER, NJ. D.,
''The Winthrop, 125th Street and 9TH Ave,
New York City.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27

THr CrsTAUn COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRr.
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
Reserve the ublIc Lan,l..

for actual settlers and save them from monopolies
and spectators Protect and encourage the ac-
tIR settler
Smyrna times., 1893-12-27
The epoch making sale was that of tha

The epoch making sale was that Of the
elliott collection in 1S72-Gillott with
two ''ls" and two "t's'; "all others are
fraudulent counterfeits," )" as one used to
read on the steel pen boxes of other days.
A good, homely creature was the levia-
than steel pen maker, who captivated
the great Turner in the crankiest Of his
moods and tanned him by the music Of
crisp thousand pound notes.
"What will you take for the lOtY' was
traditionally the penman's question as
he glanced in real awe around the great
artists studio, where paintings were
stacked as If in brokers' shop.
Thirty thousand pounds" growled
the artist, who might have been the
brokers' man as far as appearance went.
elliott sat down to count out the notes
without another word. But Turner
stopped him. 1t was no deal, said the
artist, yet the man with the notes might
have a few. And the penmaker carried
off some of the best pictures in triumph.
And now these priceless Turner's were
exhibited at Christie's, where all the
world fiocked to see them, with other
fine pictures of the modern school. 1t
was just then high tide of commercial
prosperity, end Pactolus seemed to have
been turned into the British isles, and
everybody, with the exception of an un-
important 10000, 900 or so, had plenty of
money, and instructed by the high prices
that ruled 1T the elliott sale made
haste to invest it in pictures. .-All the
Year Round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

iieht over the creation and location q
the new appellate courts when VIII
come up in the senate tomorrow, ana que
evidence points 20 nu outcome Mmeh hls
often been predicted iu this eprryfl"nn-
cncc This Is that there viii De- Only
one new court nr none nt all. W Mle
those unarguninted with the real feru-
ment have been following with Interest
the daily or hourly changes oi TIE diH-
iricis aud locations of three new courts
30 has been uorea iugly evident That
this number Is well nigh improHuble.
The chief advocates of the three new
courts have nyowed that they are op-
posed 10 the now system and hope 60 de-
struy &c. Six courts Of civil appeals would
speedily bring about this outcome. THOSE
dt srOus Of upholdng the present system,
aud they are IN the MAJORITY believe
TINT one court or. at the outside, two
win mend present difficulties. The ju-
dicinry system Is now the greatest tax
eater of the government and with his
well-kn0wn views on the subject az well
a. from what he has said directly GA
this subject. it may be- safely
predicted that Governor llogr
will veto any hin creating moro
than one additional court All the
building OF six districts with attendant
courts lately going on, will surely cuuc
10 naurht To this end Senator steele
win tomorrow Introduce n onc.conrt hill,
or no least seek so 10 amend the present
sennto uct as 10 provide for only four
supreme judicial districts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
wHAr NnMNlAN sAYs.

Washington. Feb. 2G Paul Newman,
the envoy of Queen Iiluok0uni TO Wash
ngton today Expressed the confident
conviction that the treaty OF annexation
with the commissioners of the provis.
ionnl government OF hawaii was prHcti-
cally defeated lie said the senate would
be asked next week 10 appoint commits
sion 10 visit the islands and investigate
the conditions of affairs there. If this
be done lac said the senate aud country
would learn the condition under which
the people of Hawaii would almost unaui-
mously support a movement for the am
neNutOn of the island, If IL were then de-
tcrmincd that was the best thing for
both countries. lie asserted the queen
had not been deposed, but had simply
gone to her private residence In order TO
avoid conflict with the United States
troops. He asserted Minister Stevens
had been compelled 60 raise the United
States llog over the government build-
ing In Honolulu TO protect the provisional
government from its own partsnus Elay-
ing established a protectOratr, however.
Newman said Minister Stevens should
hc amply supported by this government.
Personally he hopes the protectorate will
he maintained until the sure course of
the islands are settled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
THE GOODNIGHT RANCH
HAS BEEN SOLD AND WILL BE
CUT UP
Into Small Farms r. H. Sellers 8 Co
Of Fort Worth Made This Great Sale for
About Hall Million Dollars

The Panhandle of Texas has reason 70
rejoice nc the news which Tho Gazette
brings 10 it this morning, Fort Worth
has good rcasOn 90 bo glad also. for the
transaction, mention of which follows,
Is the first great step TO greater things,
Hearty congratulations are due TO X.
X, Sellers y Co for their untiring eff
forts Ia behalf of the Panhandle and
Fort Worth brought TO SO successful an
issue ia this sale They have disposed
OF the lands owned hy the Goodnight
High Grade CIss,1 company, kniNn as
the "Qul0Que' r,a,ha. loeetsd il IRIS
coe Hall, Floyd aud Motely counties
containing more than 100000 acres of
land rs fine as crow ever flew over,
The money, about halt million doll
lars, has been paid by Mr. Howard, die
purchaser anu WAS ia hard cash. The
de,ds have boon filed for record Mr.
Howard was a schoolmNte Of r. III. Spl-
lers, and his brother II. l.ee Sellers
aud after making his purchase placed
the control of the lands IN the hands Of
r. n. Sellers y Co., real estate aud
southern securities. who viii divide the
lands ino small tracts, from 900 10 1000
acres, and sell 90 the man with the hoe,
who, whom be- sees ibis garden spot, VIII
rejoice that hts lines have iaNeH ia sneh
pleaNint places.
The Gazette fvom It's kacwledgo Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
SPORTING.
THE FIGHT MADE.

Boston, Mass, Feb. %. Mitchell and
his hackers arrived here this morning.
This afternoon they met David Blanchard
az his home ON Columbus avenue, aud Il
private consultation was held Mt the close
OF which blanchard said the money was
all up for the Mitchell Corbett fight.
but would give no particulars regarding
It.
Mitchell viii leave here Monday night.
After the llall-Ftzsimmon fight he viii
so TO England to do some preliminary
work and return 20 this country about
eght weeks before the date of his fight
lIO pnnnls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

philadelphia Telegraph, ltcpl
IL has been apparent for long time
thnt the whole system of gigantic rob
hery which evidently prevails Inside
and outside Of the bureau Is the delih-
crate work OF band Of consplrnt0rs
who long since entrenched themselves
Ia power. Pension commissioners one
after another, except the present ncum-
bent, have tried 60 bring abont some
sort Of reform, hut without success, eN-
cept 10 q very limited extent The fact
appears TO be that the pension RINK
first created the legislation under which
the bureau was operated and then se-
cured the appointment of q creature Of
It's own az every vital point 80 One year
after mother athey snap their fingers
NJ overwhelming public protest, &C the
executive and M congress tsolf The
average momher of the national legislative
body does not own the hide he stNnds In
when Il comes 60 dealing with pension
matters. He is always ia terror lest the
soldier vote, and the wrath of those in
sympathy with r., should hiring upon him
political condemnation and hanishmcnt
IN disgrace from public life, This is no
time for maudlin sentiment Of amy kind
Every honest and deserving pensioner
should be taken care 81, and none such
NIL have anything 20 fear from turning
on the light But che government Of tho
United States Is being robbed as no
other government pn the fHco of the
earth, and the time has come when this
mnnstrous wrong should be ended II IA
by an odds the worst scandal chat has
eyer beiallen the republic. Let II be
speedily and effectively wipod out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
THE GAzEITE En- WORTH TEXAS MONDAY FEBRUARY ~ 1888

Mr.. sellera feels Justified ~ saying that
he ti.t..s ~ ribeh about Texas real es-
tate nNairs as any man ~ thls tfent
commonwealth, and that ne VIII hA"e
"a success of this great urdelteklNR -
without saying
n branch office IN New Orleans 90 han-
dlc their large business be- a sausiagtory
manner. and all nrruuecmente nave btv,
um,lo To- UHt cnd That Air Howard
has made iinp Investment uhNpi" ,vh-
ycrsnnt with the fertility OF the an
hundie and the possibilities 9i thic s,lle
knows AVID Tint he will make q fortune
from This business transaction cannot De
NE rfmes-Democrat in meutionhg
mo celebrated Goodnight. or Quitaque
rauche. noted an over the United states
as one OF the finest cnttle ranges ih ieAas
and Che S0u.hWest; nus lAssCeiF $500. ', ~
property Of Mr. Frank 4. Howard ol
This splendid expansc Of country y Sit
u1tod m the heart of the Texas an
hnndlp mid In the centre of one OF wye
finest wheat producing regions or 'h'
world 'rhe property WIS SIZE fUll!
lectel Cor Mt Howard by his 2S9n'''
Messrs. y II. Sellers y 80, Oh fo ~,
Worth Tex. who are authorizes ,ou
Texas mhds and they consider thit
property tb. finest piece of agricultural
land that could be- bought ia North
Tpy0s
The ranch contains over 10000 acres
Of land and owns ana maintains over
100 miles of fence. To merely fiue
round its borders is a two days Journey
md IN It's area are found Nl+i Uouh-
latug praitics. hills, valleys ana rivers
while on lis plains over 10000 head
OF cattle are now grazing.
Tho dave Of the big cattle ranches are.
however. nearly at an end. Advancing
settlement has closed up the trails yet
lied the Tree grass country, lakch mp tlt
leased lands. and is rapidly driving the
cattle hnrons from tlc state, and 10 Is in
the interests of this Development aud
civilization that Mr.. Howard has paid
nearly half q million dollars in cash for
this ptincely domnn.
Tho soil of this section is uncquolcd for
lsaaAgat and general farm products, me
iiliiitfy-f--.lalightful and hculthfm. tlp
breaking NJ OF these unwfeisliEsgud pro.
Mhtory masses Of ranch lHnds-@isssl,t.
that is required 90 make this one of tiIc
most donsvly populated agricultural re-
gions of the country
MIR. Howard recognizes this fact AMI
proposed at ana early date 90 break up
his property into SMALL. easily handled
farms. aud sell them 90 actual settlers
mt such upticl mud ON such cusy terms as
will be a revelation To the emigrunts irom
the Oycrcr0Wded regions of the north
aud cast. New Orleans Timcs-DeaOCrHt
The Quitaquc rancho of over 100000
acres, located IN Brisgoc Hall. fluyl
and Motley counties Texas a. In thr
| very heuIi of the famous wheat lands
OF the Panhandle of Texas. TN, lands
/ are equal 10 any agricultural muIs of
f.. d N... "a Ill u .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

caught, will suffer ihe ni
the law.
Greeuyille will SHORTY
In social circles. The ealA 4
yet. M.
The Texas school eAhl. II
last night By IN cAhlbllla 2
les. fa.|
Mr.. Goodwin, formerly X. "
Herald. has accepted q
editor of the Greenyllle
and arrived here yesleI1' N
Farmers are very
spring weather We nA.
last few days. PlaAupi
shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
uON. JEssE q. AITnRETL.

The subject Of this memoir. while one
nf the youngest members of the Twenty
third legislature, enjoys lurgc experience
as representative, now serving h,i
tllrd term Hs q mcmhcr of the house
Hc was born in Ray county, Missouri.
May T., 1886, and educated ga the pub.
lie schools of Cooke county, Texas liz
engaged IN merchandising for while.
lnt Is now an extensive planter and stock
raiser, az which business be- has been
very successful. having accumulated cou-
siderable property His experience as
a legislator began IN 1883 when he was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
BUSINESS.
A BIG FAILURE.

Philadelphia, Penn. Feb. pa sensa-
ton was caused this afternoon by tho
announcement that the Cofrode a. Say
lor company, controlling the Reading
Roller mills, was inso,vent and receivers
were applied for The corporation was
organized with n capital stock of $780,
900, of which 100000 had been issued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

nominated and elected, without any So
lctntion upon his pNrt 70 the Twenty
first legislature without opposition. lie
WAS reelected IN 1870 aud 1892 aud
with his knowledge of legislation and
extensive experience he rnnks among the
most valuable members of the present
legislature
Both Ia principle aud IN practice he ~
a Jellersonian Democrat believing he
who legislates lenst lpglslntes best He
Introduces but few bills aud Is not for
ward upon the floor Of the house, though
occasionally mnkes q speech, ana WHOM he
talks his fellow members listen 20 what
he has 10 say, which Us clothed IN lam
gunge conveying npm and solid facts.
His ability and efficiency as q legislator
were fully appreciated BY che speaker Ia
the formation OF Ills committees hy max
lug Mr. MurreN chairman of state ~.
fairs. aud member of Internal im-
prOvements revenue and taxation. ng.
ricultural affairs and stock aud stock.
raising.
lie is an unceasing worker ON all his
committees believing there h the best
place to perform legislation He keeps
himself fully informed on the course al
legislation, aud Is held Ia high respect
hy his colleagues. He "a life lone
Democrat, Royal Arch Mason aud d
member Of the Methodist llplscopa
church, South,
APPELLATE COURTS.
The leading topic for discussion her,
Tonight among the Legislators y thI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
M,KINLEY HAs snn nm

Massilon. o.. Feb. 25.-It transpires
that Governor Mckinley holds as Sc
cnrity for obligations as endorser for
Walker 100000 twentyyear tontino
policy on Walkers life, which has nl-
ready run sixteen years and is now
worth 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
SPONTANEOUS COME

st. Paul. MIMI fee
hy spontaneous eoln,o.a...'e.''-' /, +
ing occupied BY the Nlas,
pany this morning gal'
adjoining establlsllilggu '...
sofa Shoe company, wv, WV / n
surance $10S,0OO ~ h d,,
I manufacturers, 49,. 49,
by insurance. Nl,'a. ll..~
fine machinery ana s.
paratus. S7OO0, fully 5,
In other Department, ss,il (,
up to about S2Wleni u'. &
Two hremen were lI .l.ss d
probably fatally p'lF'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

exalted position IN the estimation Of his
fellow members or. warmer place, IN
the affection Of his friends. than the Hon.
w. M. Peck Of Denlson. Grayson county,
lex
He was horn May the 9th, 1850,
removed 10 Alabama In 1861, thence 20
Denison, Tex, in 1873, where he now
resides. lie was married IN Alahama IN
1872. to Miss Augusta Charlton.
He was educated In Indiana and Ala
hama and admitted % the bar In the lat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
GREENVILLE

Greenyille Tex, Feb. 20. fSpecial 81
;nt before train No. ia pulled into
late last night O rock was thrown
s.l1., ths door Of coach and a
lng struck, Ii was M III nrhhabilifv
snfown BY some careless boys, who, Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

ter state: was mayor Of the city Of Dcni-
son two years; afterward city recorder
aud president Of the school board.
He resides Ia the strongest unti-ad-
ministrntion city. according 20 size IN the
state. but having q high appreciation Of
the faithfnuess and honesty with which
and officer obeys the mandates of ms
party and pools, BE- was AN uutirnK
aud ceasclcss worker for the Democratic
ticket. both state and national, being
chairman Of the Democratic club Of his
city To the knowledge of the writer his
being a representative iR an example
whore the office sought The man, and
not the man the Office. Without being
candidate. hc was the unanimous choice
Of the Democratic convention for one
Of GraysOn's Representatives; even the
decentralization men recognized ms
ability and fitness for the position aud
supported him loyalty.
He has introduced Hcyornl Important
bills, aud luborrd faithfully for the pas-
sage Of The hill granting bis county a
separate iudicinl district which was We
toed hy the governor. lio docs not rise
% speak on every little question coming
before the house, but on several occu-
siOns, when important measures were
pcnding he has addressed the house,
aud has done So la manner which PROV
ed him To be strong and fDrcihl'
dchntrr; having full roasOunte voice,
which iills the large hall. aud being u
profound thinker. aud logicul rcasouor be-
is usually vpmplimented while speaking
by having the attention of both members
aud spectators.
His ability N formulate legislation was
fully appreciated by the speaker No SEQ
lecting him 30 serve ON some of the most
important committees, including Judiciary
No. 4. revenue aud taxation. federal re-
lations and others.
When the present session is closed and
the people throughout the state are re-
viewing the records Of their representa-
two members, the people Of Gruyson
county may rest assured that the House
Journal viii contain the name of no man
iyhOsc record n4 an able efficient and
conscientious legislator surpnsarss that of
their own representative W, NJ. Peck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
FIRM CHANGE.

Eddy. Tex, Feb. 90 (Special) Mr..
), TO- Wilkerson Of the firm of Wilkcr-
son q Dumas has sold his interest in
the general merchandise business to Mr..
Dumas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
WEDDING PARli Z

81 PETERSBURG "a.
pe ss' wedding par s,,r
Dnieper YESTERDAY ,sa
the Ice broke ana NJ uals
persons disappea',naa l,f y
An were swep'
drowned. s-. Y