davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
PETERSBURG CIRCUIT COURT.
Trial of Cases Removed from Nottoway
Court-Southside Virginia.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 5~.-(special.)
Judge b.. A. Hancock opened the June
term Of the Circuit Court Of this city
to-day. The first case disposed Of was
that Of Sadler VS.. Storm, removed here
from Nottoway county. The plaintiff
won the case.
Another interesting case removed here
from Nottoway c~ounty-viz., the appli-
cation OF Jennings * Wilkinson for a
license TO sell liquor near Crewe. occu-
pied the attention OF the court for the re
mainder Of the day. Tn application OF
the plaintiffs was contested by the town
OF Crewe and private citizens. The char
ter OF Crewe provides for a tax OF $500
and the consent OF the Town Council be-
fore a license to sell liquor can be granted.
A number OF civil cases which had been
before the court for years were stricken
from the docket by consent OF counsel.
Colonel James ID. Brady, OF Washington,
formerly Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Second District, is visiting friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
ENQUIRIES FOR r

Real estate agents In this city are re-
ceiving many enquiries for farms In this
section from residents OF the Northwest.
II will not be long before the great adj
vantages OF Southside Virginia will be the
garden spot OF the State.
When the Richmond Baseball Club
comes to Petersburg the grounds win
hardly hold the people who will wish to
witness the game. The 'rooters' will be
out In great force. and the effort will be
made to repeat the result OF the games
recently played In Richmond, with the
scora reversed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
Rsri.,er.d from Richmond.

NEW YORK. June 5.-tSpecial.l-J. p.
Powell, st. Denis. Mrs. Brown, Grand
Union: G. Drewry. Marlborough; q. ".
Parsons, 81. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

johnson. Lucy Thornhill, Carrie Snead,
Intermediate F~rench-Carrie Miller,
Irene Foster, Bessie Twyman, Alta
Cooper. Bessie Staples. Lucy Wilson
Marx Goode, Lucy Thornhill. Ethel Hard
ing. Hettie Jones. Sailie Vaughan:
Junior F~rench-Bertha Williams
Pearle Motley.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
OF promotion were awarded
10 the following pupils in the preparatory
department, who had passed satisiacto-
rilv both intermediate and final eAamiha-
tons: ,.
Primary Geographically cine Josie
Christian. Grace Greenwood. Ray ness
burg. Oracle Jones. Florrie Moody,
Elementary Grammar-Goidie Curtis
Grace Greenwood, Ray H~essburg. Maggie
Horne. Florrie Moody, Eta Sycle.
Pariey's Universal H~istory-Goldie Cur
,s Grace Greenwood, Ray Hesspuis
Maggie Horne, Fiorrie Moody Etia SycIe.
primary Arithmetic-Della cine, josie
Christian, Grace Greenwood. DAISY u0o
Raw Uessburg. Florrie Moody Eileh LII"
stall. Oracle Jones. ,
Reading-Della Cline, JOSIE Ihin
Grace Greenwood. Ray hesso"'s' ""
Jones, F1orrie Moody. ...,
-SneJing-DeIla Cline, Josie Chris'a"
Grace Greenwood, Ray hesspu'e'
Jones, Florrie Moody. cor,t.
Ntaurv,s Manual Of Geography-Gert,'
cissn bertha Curtis, Daisy Goode' beIit
ZONES Gay Jones. Anuie Mcintosh, lazhl'
Morris. Raperta Rennie. Geneyieve haaD'
Emily Raab. Edna shelton. Nina SuIeDh
Eta sycle. Lizzie Thomassoh' fe"e
| Trader, Ellen Tunstall. Gaia
English Grammar-Section ]; Laes easu
well. Alta Cooper, Maria childress, 49,
| Belle Davis. Erma Lambert flortie o'''
by. Bertha Williams. -
section 2. Gertie Clash, Gay Jones, LIZ.
zie Morris. Ruperta Rennie. GeneVless
| Raab. Emily Raab. Lizzie Thomasso"
Nina Sutton. .,,,,
Engiish History-Ethel Burgess. ma..i'
Baker. Inez Barnes. Maria cnhoisss
| sallie Cunningham. Kate Foster. Et.s
G~reentree, Katie Gum. Bertha horus.
| Er,na Lambert, Florence Myers, AMIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Vice President Northen called the
convention TO order at S.2s p. m.
Dr. Willlngham led In prayer.
Report Of pnpal fields was read by
-, NJ, Ramsey The work IN papaI
neids Is encouraging. but not flattering.
There have been 277 lsborers in Mexico
In the past year. The printing press
mas been an important factor.
Dr. d. NJ. Ramsey of Charleston. S.
c. made few remarks, calling atten-
tion to the Importance OF the subject
and the good work done. concluding by
introducing Dr. p. II. Goldsmith. who
Followed, advancing some bright ideas
on papal missions. He spoke on the
conditions OF Mexico. where he has
peen Tor the last three years Said he
supposes the first six months OF n mis-
sionaty's life is the most miserable OF
any mans. Seeing all the irreligious
about him and the mighty task before
MN SAID that IL we send man from
home as a missionary we should re-
alize that we are also missionaries and
lend our assistance. not send him off
ana then think our work Is over, the
rest remaining for the lone missionary
spoke OF the necessity OF immediate
assistance TO foreign missions, and the
many obstacles encountered by mis-
sionaries from lack of timely assist
ance. He said Mexico ia not goiIx to
be converted In a day. II In twenty
hNe years there are 100000 Christians
in Mexico, he will not be disappointed
Catholicism Is a viper that feasts on
the Vitals OF men and women. giving
pleasing sensation, but working
death and destruction on the mortal.
This, he said. Is what we have to en-
counter. The Catholics are building.
adorning and identifying churches
throughout the land, and we have q
mighty foe to encounter I'm Catholicism
that requires our untlring exertlons
to overcome, Who has known man or
woman who ever became a Protestant
TO become Catholic? If you cause n
man TO leave the Catholic church and
he follows the paths Of wickedncss
and, goes into no church is he any
worse on? No, not bit OF It, the doc
tor said He couldn't be any further
away from the requirements OF religion
than he was while In the Catholic
church. Says the hope for papal lands
was TO establish native church and
native religion. He hopes TO see q day
when there will be Mexican ministers
and Mexican churches, That we may
some day send greetings to the Next
can Baptist convention, and then the
great trouble OF raising funds for mis-
sionaries TO that country will be done
away with.
c. p. Daniels, missionary from Brazil.
addressed the assembly in few words
on the work In TINT country.
Report from Brazil read, said the
work was encouraging, but not fntter-
ing. Spoke OF the unhealthy climate
of Brazil.
c. p. Daniels said some parts OF Bra
I'll are very healthy, having lived there
twelve years himself,
Pagan fields report was read by II.
j. Walne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

formed. hope It will be sufficient for
me TO say that my best EFFORTS shall
always be at their command In the IN
terest OF any measure that Ia not pro-
hihited by the constitution. or con.
trary to the memorable law OF right l
realize that a city like Fort Worth,
which has extensive aud expensive
local government. must sometimes OF
necessity have the benefit OF local
laws, peculiar to the conditions of their
local affnirp 1 believe the record OF
my labors in their behalf In the
Twenty Legislature Is a sum
ciont guaranty OF my friendship for
them and OF my desire TO aid them IN
any legitimate and honorable way.
"of national questions. 1 DO not care
TO talk. except I'm 80 far MS tho office
OF state senator may be concerned In
them. I know that the next legisln-
ture Win elect United States senator
to succeed Governor Coke, and am
fully prepared now TO state my choice.
As before mentioned In the Gazette. /
favor Horace Chiffon. and II elected I
shall cast my vote for him, and do all
that can In an honorable way 90 Sc
cure his election OF course this dec
laratlon Is qualified 10 the extent that
II the district should especially In
sruet me to vote for some other gem
tleman 1 would consider II nay duty 10
obey such Instructions. When the
special session OF the Twenty-seeond
legislature elected successor to MI
out the uncxpired term OF Judge Rem
gan. ] was personally for Horace Chill
ton. went before the people whom
;hen represented and advocated him.
| made n speech Tor him IN the con-
vention in Hood county that In
atructed me for Mills, However. be-
Ing public servant. l chose rather to
do the VIII OF the people who elected
me and vote for Mr.. Mills, right oi
wrong, than TO consent my own
wishes and vote for Chiffon. In this
do not wlah to convey the idea that 1
am now, or was then, untriendly 60
Mr. Mills, ON the contrary. | esteem
him one OF the most profound states
men In the United States, nnd of
whose honesty and integrity there 1:
not doubt. But l was opposed to
defeating Chiffon for short term. it
being only n few months till the race
could be made by both OF them be.
fore tho people at large for the full
torn az six years.
81 shall most likely make some
speeches In Tarrant county during
this week. and shall then diseusa
more fully my Views on these cues.
lions and others.
There y one thing more. however
that | VIII say. and that IL. that n
legislator, In my Judgment, can often
do more good for all the people by
helping TO defeat the measures pro.
posed by others than by introducing
hills himself, A man sometimes
wants 10 do too much II today. we
had little less law. and n great deal
more individuality and self reliance.
our whole country would be more
prosperous and happy. History teach.
es us that all nations that have risen.
reisned and passed away. sank amidst
verit0ble food of laws"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

The closing exercises Of the Woman's
Missionary union took place this morn
ing at the usual place OF meeting. First
Baptist church. Mrs. Brown, presld-
ing. opened the meeting and the prayer
service was led by Mrs. S. r.. Ford of
Missouri. The state reports were
heard Mrs. Jackson reading from Ten
nessee; Airs. Hatcher, Texas; and Mrs.
| Gwathney. Virginia. DR.. Willingham
| spoke OF the EFFORT to raise the $4,000
debt from the board Of foreign missions.
and appealed 10 the ladies for assist
ance, who agreed TO give $4,000, the sum
to be borne In Just proportions by the
states interested. Mrs. II. w AgneW
! Of Florida presented check for 500,
DR.. II. =. Bell addressed the union on
the recommendations of the Sunday
| school board, which was followed by
| discussions OF three minutes each, by
| Miss Everett of Texas, Mrs. crudup
| OF Arkansas and Mrs. Leary OF
/ Louisiana. Mrs. Chipley proposed a
resolution OF thanks and appreciation
/ TO the Dallas people for their hospital
| ity and the Dallas newspapers for their
| full accounts of the proceedings OF the
| meetings.
| timore for the coming wear is composed
| of Mesdames o. 4. Gregory, James
Pollard c. Trumbun. william Niino, c.
| Y. Mullins. John NJ. Keller w. NJ.
Mauatt. n. Singleton, Miss Annie
| Armstrong. The officers OF the \No-
| mans Missionary union elected for the
| following year are; President, Mrs.
| Gwathney Of Virginia; secretary, Miss
| Annie Armstrong. Maryland. treasurer,
| Miss Tyler. Maryland; vice presidents.
| Mesdames G.. Il. Eagle, Arkansasi II.
| Innglev, Arkansas; u. g. Chipley. Flo
rida; Miss Wright. Georgia Miss Broad
| u.s. Kentucky; Miss c. c. Mcleod.
| Louisiana, Mrs. Bryan, Maryland: Mrs.
| A. NJ Hillman. Mississippi; Mrs. w J..
/ Elliott, Missouri; Miss Fannie Heck.
| North Carolina: Miss NJ e. Mcintosh.
South Carolina: Mrs. II. c. $. Jackson,
| Tennessee; Mrs. f. p. Davis, Texas;
Miss Julia Pollard. Virginia: Miss COM
| pere. West Arkanaasi Miss Lottie Price,
| Nnrt hul.sf Arliansna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

lfN Associated Press,
Memphiu Tenn, May 1.-THE eley-
enth days session OF the general con.
ference Of the Colored ATothodist
church was called to order at o'clocl,
this morning by Bishop Beebe. Devo-
tional exercises were commenced by
Rev. Bullock OF Arkansas. Bishop
Iiolsey assumed the chair and con-
Quoted the session throughout tho day.
Bishop Williams, one OF the newly
elected bishopa. occupied seat upon
the rostrum
Tho regular order of business was
taken up and the reports OF the several
committees We're received and filed.
RevH. Lane OF Arkansas and Benton
of Tennessee were introduced to the
conference,
Professor Lewis OF Alnbama nd
dressed the nHsemhlnge upon the prog
ress OF Christianity and Mcthodism.
Mr., Lewis IL one OF the Oldest mom-
beers OF the conference. The reverend
gentleman Is 81 years OF age. The
speaker brought greetings OF love to
his brethren.
MIR, Bnrbee Of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, South (whlte) was intro
duced, and counseled the brethren TO
manu- Wy AiA'AA HlhAlAhAlbh VI
He said "I1ducation without religion
makes man "A clever devil Religion
and education makes well rounded
man" He advised purity. and stated
that from purity progress would onsuo
The special committees wero then
called for. The auditing committee OF
the general mission board made their
report The report was tabled for dis
cuaaion.
Resolutions and petitions were rc-
ceived and referred to proper commit
tees,
motion was made asking that n
law bo enacted licensing women 10
do evangolistic work Referred to the
committee on revision.
Professor Wells OF Mississippi wns
introduced to the conference and made
an interesting address,
The committee on quurter-centennial
recommended that the second Sunday
In May. 1896, be selected for the cele-
bTntion.
After much discussion In regard 10
the conferences financial plan. the scs-
sion adjourned until Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15


nothing they could say In reply. Also
scored one OF the previous speakers Tor
SAYING the New Testament was in
,nau l1ht Tor the present stage OF en-
very animated discussion was par
u,eipateo IN rapidly BY number Of gem
iiaVoring the young peoples partlcipat-
ing N any general organization OF the
couhtry apart from existing denomin-
auonhi organizations. 1t was finally,
aiter much argument, lost by rising
DR.. w. NJ. Lawrence, in response 10
numerous calls made final address
OF greeting TO the Southern Baptist
convention. saying the North was in
sympathy with them. and heartily
wished them every success. He made
an able address and was loudly an
pleuded at his conclusion.
oh motion the convention adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
CUTTING RATES sBisNs TO ne THE
ORDER or THE DAY.
Whether the Foley Is Good IL
Donn'rd--rhc Movements Of Fort
worth Railroad Men News
From Several Texas Points.

The success when has attended rc-
cent railroad excursions from this city
calls well deserved attention TO lta
advantages as point OF departure
Not only is 1t eaaily accessible from
every town and city OF North and West
Texas, thus making II convenient
place Tor gathcring for excursions to
points outside the state. but Il Affords
exceptional opportunities for oNcurslon-
ists from the North who may wish to
stop over here and net their bearings
before proceeding further whom In
doubt af 20 whit part OF the glorious
state Of Texas they would like to In
vestignte first, with fine climate and
the attractions OF live wcetern city
Il creates n favorable impression OF the
state on every traveller who stops over
hero. The wonder ~ that excursions in
and out of Fort Worth have not been
more numerous. and Il ia safe 10 say
when tho peculiar advantages OF Its
location and surroundings are moro
fully realized by the roada which cen
ter here II will indeed become the gate
way OF Texas with cheap cXcuraionR
bringing immigrants from every d.
rectlnn and disemharl1lng them here
where their Impression win be most
favorable should they 70 no further
and within easy access OF the gulf
coast on the south. the mountains 10
the west on the great stretch OF fertile
plain land which Hes away to the
northwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Col Robert Cook OF the Union depot
telegraph once ~ on the SICK hst'
Forty-four passenger trains arriN
and depart from the Union depot daily
James Aiken. auperintcndcnt Pacific
oxnrosp wns in tho mctropolls lnat
evening.
w polhomus ana family left for
81 Louis saturday night 10 be absent
on n visit several dnva.
Ir'Vel on hl me ronna ooh,inuet
larte soon we Hu',u NM r".eH W i,ous'
''n wv .','''''Vi' W -
r. T. race, Wr,staht hup'r,n1gnu-
en-, 9a Mleh e, h vS,s wv nn.inrinnt
was III the VltN on nueihVh" Nth'"'uuy.
The rccps Valley railway, which sur-
fered some fro'u the recent rains ~
waahuuta, w ngain open for all kinda
OF business,
q. a. Dents and It H. White went
TO lonrNlew Yesterday morning 10 ntJ
tend court, They VIII return toniRht
or In the morning.
The 'rexna md pnclfc yRrda are re-.
celying thorough overhnuIing nnd
rencrni cleaning up by the section
mon
,,, ~. -, ,,.,,a,, -. d., -
.i,,, aV ia,a,. " n,,,,,,,,, 40 an.,,cn drai,
.nt. a., ,,saa ~ n,,sv rynisr nader
. .s W. ~ ,,,t,,,oIi,,ciY .n,,th ~ the
~ ua s,. '"''"'''"'''' '
oul"" uVPV.,
w T. PolhemnH' huperlntehuvnt
Joint track accompanied by Mre, Soi-
homuH, arc In 81 Louis ny tne beuhloue
OF thoir rclnuLe. Col ~, NY ticker.
VINO rs reported SERIOUSLY III
II - rumorcd TINT the Fort Worth
and Rio Grnndo have IN contempla-
tlon another change IN the manner OF
running freight aud passenger trains
out OF Fort Worth II Is said tho
daily train VIII be mndc n mixed
train, but this has not been verified
charley I.nrip,er. chief train dls-
nntrhcr 81 Inc nio Grnndo dlyl.Ion OF
M rrexna ana parlfc ms n mir ~
~, -,,,orn,l,.n" frnpa Ia ,aeg In tbo
,ntoo ~ no,.r ,yeights mo ctft ~ \
st,",,d ,rhs o,,l, n,c,iIaYitv nbnnt In,
800 q, that ,hn,, .re nnr.hnnnors.
,ruHa u'a ,,..;x,,,,,, ,,,,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

By AtHOclHlt1 iIohh,
Gettysburg. Pa. May is.--Mnj. Will
lam Robbins OF the Gettysburg batt,s
Acid commission today raid; THE cons
mission would be glad 10 have the
present addreas OF all Confederate Of
ncers and mon stilI living who were
in tho battle OF Gettysburg, together
with statement OF the commando they
were IN and the rank they held at that
time, also letters from each OF them
specifying with care and accuracy
What precise points ON this fleld they
occupied and fought ovcr. and any
other important matters concerning tho
subject which they cnn state definitely
/ would also be grntified 10 have ~
many old Confederatea No can afford
Il 10 visit this iieId and look over II
with me.
iyrhe United Sthtca government II
seelting through US as Its agency u
locate and mnrk with permanent tabs
lets, the lines, perHunB and syoiution4
Of every command on both sides III
the battle OF each OF the three dAyej
In fact, 10 photograph on the ground
al the phaaea OF the historic coniiict
IN which both armies displayed thu
utmost heroisfn ard won immortal re-
nown.
special attention TO verifying points
ana details OF the Confederate eide
we already have much information.
hat dosire absolute accuracy. Thogt
VINO viii be Kind enough te comply
Win this fsqueft ehouid address ms
either iicso az Gettysburg or at Statss-
VILE, N. O."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

BY Associated Press.
London. May 1.-THE Right Hon.
Mundella. NJ. r.. has written a letter
TO his constituents in which he says
he resigned the presidency Of the
BOARD OF trade because he was anxious
not 10 cripple the machinery OF the
department. II he had occupied any
other position under the government
this reason would not have existed and
he would simply have challenged criti-
clsm OF his own acts.
MI. Mundclia. who represents the
right side division OF Sheffield VIII seek
from the electors an expression 81 Their
Mr.. Mundnila was brought about on
account Of the adverse criticism to
which he has been exposed Oh account
OF his connection with the New Zealand
Loan and Mercantile agency,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

About 900 minister's nnd messengers
IN attendance on the Baptist convcn-
tion at Dallas, came In yesterday
morning on the Tcxns aud Pacific and
took the Denver train for Wlchits
Falls This IL the special hnN
vest excursion. gotten up bl
the citizens N that cnterprislrr towt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

By AssoeIatea Press.

Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE Adams
Express co. today filed suit against
Charlton Elred TO recover $4,000 II
attached money and other valunbles he
had concealed in lock box at the
Louisville Trust Co. and secured an
Injunction restraining the trust COM
pany from turning over tho money and
property 70 him or permitting access
70 the brx 10y any one. The suit IL The
outcome Of Elred's arrest saturday. The
Adams Express co. charges that money
and valuables now on deposit At The
Louisville Trust Co. are the product
Of his share OF the money stolen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

BY ArsocIntnd PrctH.
Brookneld, Mo-, May H.-Rcports to-
day from browning. say william and
George Taylor. the mnrderers OF the
Meeks family. took breakfast today
with n farmer near Vinegar. in sulli-
van county The officers are positive
that the murdererB are atill In the
vinegar neighborhood where thoy have
relatives aud friends who are assist
ing them to elude arrest Sheriff Bar
ton has offered IA reward OF 5000 for
each OF the Taylors. taken dead or
alive, ana Governor Stone has been
asked 10 offer a reward by the state.
T'hc capture OF the fuRitivcs N said TO
he certnlu within n short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

J. W. Carter general live ntocls agent
OF the Rock leland. has returned front
II trip TO Southern Texns and reports
that portion OF the country much re-
Nlved by the recent rnlnn. hut says
that succcreive droutha In that secs
ton have boon 90 severe that II Will
take some time for the range to re-
cover lta pristine disturbance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

tine, has returned TO the city. after q
weeks absence slsirting around with
his bride.
II, A. Kenrncs. travelling auditor
Of the International and Great North
ern railroad. Is IN the city. the frat
time In Eome weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Denver, Col. May Ii.--Rev. Myron
Reed, perhaps the best known min
lster In Colorado. IN sermon last
night On the coxcy movement said
~ would like 90 see a half million %
The unemployed camped IN aud around
the national reserve called the Dis
trict OF Columbia. From there tho most
Of our woes have come There LEI
tben return, Let the chicks In Wash
ington 20 home 20 roost.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Special Dispatch.
weatherford. Tex, May 1i.--rhere
was special on the w, NJ. W. q
N. w. II. II. Sunday. bringing 500
passengers for the Sam Jones' meet
ing. The business OF this road for the
month Of May win be the heaviest In
It's history, the oiiiclala report.
The coal business at the Rock Creek
mines IL keeping up splcndidiy. and
the mines are running on run time 70
nh the Increased orders. Twenty
seysn car Loads Of coal were brought
In today and delivered 20 the con-
Meeting lines for various points.
w. G. Forbesa. general passenger
and frelght agent W., N; w. 90, q N,
on official busineEs.
J. j. Muliane. commercial aren't OF
the Santa Re route. was In the city
today on his way from Mineral Wells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

The celebrated "AppieB OF sodon."
which grow on the shores Of the Dead
sea. are a species Of fungi similar 70 our
puff baiis."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

one OF the utcnorgaphors worl<inE N
fbc cnpiaol estsmnfeg that up 10 tho
psiddls Of April more than 20.Doo, 900
worda Ind been uttered IA he doPa<s1
or the Fifty-third con11cra. TAat y AZ
Just wofdgs \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Total ..-............---... :. .oSs1n-'bv
Report as filed with comptroller few
iarted 81. fT2 70. making grand total
Dor year SO. 30 The estimate II
that this year VIII go at least ;llo.voo u
sli5.eo0.