davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
HOME INDUSTRIES.
The Trades Assembly shows why they
Should be Eatronfzed-

TALL OF IT, AND j.. A..
Topeka. March %, 1894
To the Public.
1.-THE poor you have always with you'
is a truism that flOurished with The birth
Of Christianity and succeeding ages
have Witnessed no amelioration of the
then existing circumstances The better
ments Of conditions have been THE study
of every generation. each at times grad
uallv Iessening the burdens Of the VAR
ious elements of society, but with con-
slant Iapses of effort. which have appar-
entity retarded the rood effects intended
With none but the best intentions. and
looking to the highest interests of all
classes the Trades and Labor assembly
of Topeka desire to offer a few sugges-
tions to the producing and consuming
thinkers of Topeka Among the diversi
fed interests of the city it is difficult 10
briefly select from the number those Of
d possible comparative value to producer
and consumer. but at venture the flour
and tobacco interests-tOth prominent
Topeka industries selected. the one
an indispensable necessity. the other as
may seem best. necessity or luxury.
The flour Industries Of Topeka are
conceded to be without q peer. NOT only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

"Oh. it's all right" said the dealer
the late frost viii probably ruin the
Kansas fruits
"An rightz'' interrogated the ques-
TONER. how is that2'
ooh. responded the dealer. ssI only
deal in foreign goods and good home
product would ruin my trade
Was he to blame or not2 he was
simply looking out for No. w. and the
person without sin IS solicited to cast
stone.
These few citations apply equally tO
every industry in THE city confines We
appeal to the thinking classes-to THE
0pulenI and the person of small means.
whose positions may be reversed in
day-can YOU not assist one another even
al the present.
Between producers and consumers
there can be but one alternative unity
or d fall While neither desire nor
should they have "a Chinese wall about
the city. the interests of all would sug-
gest that charity should lean triie to-
ward the home line The citizen who
goes from home To purchase what can be-
secured from his fellow tOwnsman is
equally culpable with the merchant who
wholly Ignores his home products. rest
ING contentea that his own interests do
not suffer. Both elements fill niche in
society but would to God we had less "a
them
AS members Of the various affiliated
ia Dor organizations ot Topeka we ask the
mercantile interests ~ assist Dob pushing
forward this labor off love. and appeal lc
the wage-earncrs to remember that the
Lord helps those who help themselves.
which literally translated means Don
trade with Cesar unless Caesar trades
with YOU
Patronize your nome markets, and
thus aid in giving many an idle man iu
your city employment.
Reserve your dry goods trade from for
eign territory and Topeka merchants
must of necessity employ additional
clerk hire. and their quick sales natural
ly mean smaller profits
PatrOnize your packing houses and
thus create demand for supply which
draws producers from the Surrounding
country. who from the products of the
farm furnish the necessaries. and ln
turn contribute their mite toward keep
ing the wheels of industry moving
PatrOnize your Touring industries
they need no adnlatiOn, their fame Is
world wide, but crowd them with such
demands that enlargement of surround
ings and additional help must periOrce
follow and let foreign Touring industries
see TO it that Topeka S citizens are loyal
to home industries.
Give to the cigar makers of Topeka
their deserved patronage. Their facili-
ties are unequaled-n0 market furnishes
better stock and no industry better
class of citizens. See TO It that credit be
given where credit is due, and thus add
to your midst that which VIII alike inure
TO the benefit and prosperity of the cl-t
Aid your printing establishments and
enable the pr0priet0rs to furnish employ
ment to large class Of wage earners.
who VIII see that the natural channels of
business quickly absorb the earnings TO
which YOU may have contributed.
And So on through the list of indus
tries. all Of equal value and AN occupy
ing their proper relation to each other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

THIRD PRECINCT.
Judges-L. y. EVersole. Joseph Griley. A. W.
Brown.
Clerks-I- IL PenWeil. j. B. Mills
Polling place. corner Fourth and branner.
E0URTH PRECINCT
.Tudges-James Harlan. NJ j. Thyman. j. c.
HOhey.
Clerks--NRm. Spur, He. Mills.
Polling place, HIS East sixth avenue.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Judges-J. Gill, john Armstrong, W. W. al.
kire.
CIeTks-T. P. Rodgers q. +. Butts
Polling place. 60 quincy " eaie Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
Situations waNTED-FREE

Are you-fn need Of work7 II so. you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance In
STATE JoURNAL VIII publish free or Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OF kansas
exceeding ave lines. or tnirty-dve words. ~
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature handed previous 10
Ten O'Clock saturday, morning; also on Wed1es-
uag. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising Of
this class handed 10 by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning
SO alvertiserlsnts of this nature 20 be started
except on 1a-ur1 days and Wednesdays. no oD-
lgaglQn IS incurred on the part Of the auTerris-
Er $50 worthy ana needy on woman need
lesiEssla 90 take advantage Of this offer NO one
ID business or having EMPLOYMENT is expected Go
t4ae aarantana Of IE buE an others invited Go
AFatA themselves fEaelg-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

A now s5e- Riverside Store. ~ kansas ave-
MIscELLaN ECus-
--~--~-----~-~--l-----
L J5ST--s Monday noon. Oh Kansas ave. between
az journal once
T9ARIIEs wishing shade trees furnished and
AZ set should address d Chalmers, Aeclmssl-
TITO THE REFUBLICAN VOTERS Of shaw
A nee County wan be e candidate for the
once 0f clerk 81 the district court 1f Shawnee
county al the Republican primaries this spring.
4 have lived ID Kansas All my life, az ways
lcan party. and have never before been can
didate for ofhee- Y chosen lot glls responsible
position. promise ll5 most elnei5Ll ana laltl--
HI. ADAMS. Attorney.
"a East Eighth 81. Topeka
- ENFIAI. AGENTS WANTED Selling new
- 49, 80 ~ ss7-sf 1902 90 n, sS, ,,eI
cent profl. Columbia Chemical Co.. 90 and ~
Dearborn street. chicago. lA.
ETOR EXCHANGE-le0 acres Of land. clear Of
- lncull9rance. and 81 200 worth VI dry goods,
Tor Iopeka property Payne e. Thompson.
T7OR EXCHANGE-s0 acre farm ia Neosho.
~ county - acres - cultlTarioll good house
incunlbranee. possession given at once, for no.
peza property Payne 8 Thompson, North Ao-
TDRACIECAL PIANO TL N Zla- Years Of FACE
N~ OTICE-To whom Is may concern --Be y
~ know gna- lns psllIlen 4 ~ e h. IA l54e olc7
81 lAe Rl93a1s JL4=5 q s-l-sg' A---lss-s
a6 AZ West SKIN Street. Topeka Shawnee coun-
81 hansas Hearing Is SEP for 5ne 4AtA Day OF
Topeka kansas March %. 1894
CyTKAX ED-A dark brown mare with q heavy
- back name a4Q lal- lH good order ana
ed 81 IS s. PoIadess5sr.
IRA rr DO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

WY ANIED-A few energetic persons needing
employment 20 can az 21o East Fitch 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
Election Proclamation.


rsr-----zr --r1 --rr-, 1T -~-r-
--e- t-'- -t--+ -fAv
1----Ae- 49, 7-t7s
+AaA-- ~ 1882
+ y W Harrison. mayor Of the City Of To-
peHa. do hereby proclaim ana make known tnat
an election VIII be held 10 the city of Topeka On
Tuesday. tie sd day of april. 1894 for the puF-
pose OF eLectlug the following CITY officers. to-
wiz
one councllmen 10 each ward of said city eE-
cent the nlfd ward. two cOuncilInen. to I'LL va
cancies caused BE- the eXpira ZION OF the term Of
Office and 20 fill IIle unex pired term of Il. W.
Harrison of tne following named counellmen-
John Irou1man. of the First Ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

NN7 A&FED-To work with a carpenter to
learn the trade. Address j, Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

w ANIED-By young lady. position as
y boo5keeEeEs cashier OF copyist. refer
enees. address r. C. l.. journal 0lfice-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

~ - TE5-At once a wife lady COOK. It
Ohio house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

IFIrst published March -. 1891. la the Topeka
stare journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Second ward
FIRST PRECINCr
Judges-1I- Heery Ed Haws +. B. Dyal-
IleTks-A HI Oliver. Pas DeVliu.
Polling place. 20z Monroe
SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges-L. II Marker. W. FL. Copp. Louie
butcher.
Glerks-AII Benson. T. Whirlesey.
koAlng place. sl2 Jefferson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Fourth ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Judges-Thomas Archer. j. M sheafor. s.
Rain
Clerks j. Il Kent il g. Potts
Polling place. Rains barn
SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges-A. M 81. Claudy. Geo. Il. Baker. John
5cnaulm.
Cierks-W. E. True al q Morrison.
Polling place, City prison.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Jadges-F. s. Stevens. conrad Mayer. al y.
Heningar-
Clerks-s. G. Garrard j. q. Tawers.
Polling place. I'll West Fourth street.
FOURTH PRECINCr
Judges-J NJ West j. e. Stewart, Frank
Lyman
CIerks-A. W Waters. Lee Carter.
Polling place. Sos Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

CFirsr pubHsned March 27rh 1894 Ia the
Topeka state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

One of the most singular volumes
eXtant is the manuscript diary of
James H. 1T is preserved in the Tm-
perial library Ia Paris and lis filed
with reflections on the course he
should have pursued ia order to REL
tain the English throne. HE says in
one place. If did not retire from
the battle on the Bovine from a sense
Of fear. sut that 7 might preserve to-
the world q life that I felt was des-
tined to future greatness
Have xou Money to Envestg
The Savings and Loan Association can
give you safe investment at a good
rate of interest. 60l Kansas avenue.
Dairy thermometers at Chas. Benefits
optical store, 913 Kansas ave
Early Bisers, Early Risers. Early Ris-
ers, the famous little pills for constipa-
ton, sick headache. dyspepsia, and ner-
v0usness. j. d. JONES
Try the Topeka steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

WaNTE1-mIscELLaNEoUs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Firth Ward
FIRST PRECINCT.
Judges-W. s. Tucker j. #. Knox. J. NJ.
Harr-
Clerks-John Gorha1n. A. IT. Daniels.
Polling place, ticket office fair grounds
SECOND PRECINCT.
.Judges-John Hewitt j. T. Pottinger. John
Reid
Clerks-Hale Richie e. j. Shllinglaw.
Polling place. 805 East Tenth
SAID judges and clerks are required to appear
at the Office OF the COMM ssiQner Of elections on
Thursday March 29 and qualify.
lsEAL- ERANK HERALD.
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Try he Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29

Hn 2gssS y. H K12.5 nd. SURGEON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
APPALLING TALE OF MURDER.
TIRE kII.IIXC OF OLD MAN VAN
PETIT AT LEONARD.
A seventeen-Ycnr-oId hoy and an
old Mans wife Charged with CONF
plicity I'm the Decd npd Criminal
intImacy-laeer Lunney Case.

Gteenvilie. Tex. Nov. ga few
days ago the people in and around
Leonard we're thrown into Intense ex-
element on account OF the brutal AMI
cold blooded murder OF Dir. Yanpelt,
well-ie-do farmer who lived In the
limits OF that place. The facts as TO
the crime were In substance as fol-
lows:
vanpelt had been picking cotton
during the day. while his family had
been In Leonard trading. on return
Ing home in the evening he found his
shotgun missing, and also noticed that
one Of the windows In the house was
raised about six inches. After eating
supper that night ne went to this room
and sat down, and In "A few minutes
noticed a slight noise AZ the window,
which proved 70 be his murderer. The
person at the window fired both barrels
OF the gun Into the body OF Vanpelt,
who only lived a short while AFTER
ward. There was no clew for Il few
days, as Nanpelt had no enemies that
were known Cf. But suspicion finally
rested on a 17-year-old boy by the
name OF Sesh, as he had made some
rather queer remarks about the crime
during the day He was arrested and
an examining trial was held. IN which
he made a complete confession OF the
crime and also implicated Mrs Van
pelt IN IL, saying that she planned the
deed and ne carried 1t cut, He claimed
thar while Mr. Vanpelt was visiting
relatives In the north last summer, he
aud MIS-, Nanpelt had been criminallS
Intimate on several occasions, and that
II Van Pplt was out OF tho way his re-
latlons with Airs, Naupelt would con-
tluue.
After the examining trial he and
the woman were quickly ushered off
10 the Bonham Jail. as there was a
strong talk % lynching Mrs. Vanpelt
had always borne q good reputation.
az she is member OF the Presbyterian
church and also a teacher In Sunday
school NJ Leonard. She is about %
years old
The boy has lived on his fathers
farm near Leonard for some time. and
at all times seemed peaceable, and
had many friends
A. @. =. Johnson, who resides near
Lsdonia, was brought 10 the citv last
night on n charge OF muauy. preferred
against Lin by his wife and one OF
D Us sons. He was not placed In Jail.
but was allowed 10 hayo his liberty
until hLs examining trial IS held which |
Is ON Monday He claims he Is not !
crazy, and that his wife. from whom |
he was once divorced, wants to get |
charge OF the remaipder OF his proper !
~ Sensational developments are Look |
I'd for,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

President Cleveland Greatly Extends
It's scope.

Washington, Nov. a.--Tho president
has signed several orders OF great i'm.
por'nnce In connection with tho civil
service reform movement. making i'm
portant extensions or the claaslned sor-
vice to offices not heretofore classified.
ana revising the existing clnsslhca.
tons In branches or the service already
classified, 80 40 10 bring within the
elue7ineatan many pl0oOa heretofore
1. The revision OF customs claseliicn.
lions brings within the service an om-
ployes not serving merely as wnrkmon
OF lphorera without regard TO compcn.
uatlon.
. An amendment to the customs rule
extends the classification TO Include nll
the customs dlstricts In which there arc
us many as twenty employees Tho
present limit Is any
u An amendment to tho classification
OF departments az Washington subiectg
TO the civil service rules In ali depart-
mehts messengers. assistant messan-
gers. and watchmcn
I. An amendment TO tho rules nbhi.
lshca the right OF Transferring 40 tbnt
hereafter persons appointed from ont
side to excepted placed IN ANY branch
or the CLASSIFIED service cannot No
transferred NJ the end OF ono venr I'M,
places covered by examination.
b. An order 10 extend the clasalaea-
ton OF the postufilcc department "a ns
70 include the classified service OF mo
department clerks employed In ofIiers
OF the posloiiice inspectors.
g. An amendment 10 tho postal rules
withdraws from tho excepted class n
very large proportion Of places now OK
ocptcd from examination, affectlng not
less than 1900 plaecs.
Z. An amendment TO tho denar.r,o,,,
rules withdraws from the excepted
class In the department OF nericultnre
the chiefs OF the divisions OF cconomtc
ormthology mammology and pomology
nnd the assistant chiefs OF these d.
visions,
). An amendment TO the indian ruie
provides for the appointment as "a.
sl9tant teachers In the Indian sohoo,
service. without eivil service cxamlnS.
ton, graduates or normal classes al
Salem, oregon; Santa Fc, N. NJ. llnss.
kell Institute, Lawrence. Kan, Carlisle
school, Carlisle. Pa. Hampton Insti.
tute, Hampton, Va upon certificate az
graduation, but before they can be adj
vanced 10 fnll leadership they are re-
quired 70 pass the regular elvil service
examination,
2. Allowing the appointment. with
OUT examination, for not exceeding 50
Jays, 10 places which may be illled by
nan-competltive examination m az.
partmonts at Washington IN casca or
emergency. pending examination By inc
commission.
Other Important changes involyinr
the extension Of the classified servles
are sun under consideration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOwMs.
ywo Boys suor NEAR ALvonD.
WISE COUNTY.
what IA Going On at Hoiiiday-Do-
inEs at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mails Irresuiar-Tha Local Vows
From Cicburne.

Alvord. Tex, Nov. Sat o'clock
last night n. Boydston, living near
Pelia, this precinct, shot and slightly
wounded Joe Miller and Tom stalcup.
From particulars best known boys In
the Pella neighborhood have been dis
turblng people for some months. and
last night, after Miller and stalcup,
In company with Aaron Myers and
ptherS. rode around Boydston's house
reveral timea making noise unusual
4, Tor visiting neighbors, some one from
Boydston's house shot into the crowd
with above result. Miller and Stalcup
are only slightly wounded, the gun
being loaded with small shot. Com
stable Jess Morris went cut this morn
Ing and arrested Mr.. BoydsiOn, also
Luther Common. who was stopping NJ
Boydston'B house. Boydston and Con-
nor are highly respected cl.izf rs and
farmers. but Ike all other people OF
that neighborhood, are getting tired
OF the unlawful depredations which
have been committed thore for two
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Denison, Tex. Nov. 3.-Generhl Mas
Ter Workman Sovereign Of the Knights
81 Labor arrived from Dallas yester-
DAY evening nnd addressed the people
here last night. HIS remarks were to
the laboring class. urging them TO
right themselves by the ballot box.
He left last night FOR tho north.
Captain LAHORE Of the Indian po-
lice left yesterday for Ardmorc 10 get
writ OF habeas corpus for Ei'as Lewis
who IL to be shot at Wllbur;on Mon
day. The captain claims that the con-
pemned man did not have n fair trial.
Police onicer Hackney and DR. W
+. Haynes returned last night from
Rusk aud Huntsville prisons. where
they went 20 investigate letter sent
by John a. Williams convict who
purported TO know something OF the
triple tragedy here on the night Of
May II. 1871 The whole story told by
Williams turned out TO be fake or
the frst water and sprung solely to
get q pardon. Dick Edwards. the man
under life sentence FOR the crime.
has his case before the supreme court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

weatherford Tex. So~. 1.-THE old
Carter mill Is being rehttcd and will
soon begin operation az a new -FOUR
ing mill. under the leadership Of
w. b. Mccleslty and Bean. This will
be three Touring mills for weather
ford. and Will give Considerable i'm.
petus to such trade.
Thursday night as the Texas and
Pacific freight was pulling out for
the tank young bohemian with an
unpronounceable name tried TO board
the train. he slipped. dropping one VI
his feet between the draw heads OF
the cars, and II was mashed on He
was taken to the jail and cared for.
being waited upon BY the county phyGl-
clan.
20 a sprinkler by next Tuesday, so
SAYS Mr. Meguiar. the promoter ot the
scheme. This win be a boon to the
merchants Of the town. who have here
tofore suffered alike with their goods
from the dust The supply Of water
VIII probably be gotten from the Santa
Fe tank.
Meagor details Of cutting scrape Oc-
curing AZ SpriuFtown comes 20 Wealth
.fANtH NNANNgs rum GNnAN ana JOIN
Rhoten Engaged IN n row, In which the
former was seriously cut II appears
that ihls being the last day OF whisky
rule the boys were having q general
good tlmc.
The Hon. Horny S. Furman Is In
town. ready 70 make rousing speech
tonight. \ good crowd Will be sire
TO greet him AS yet we have not heard
Of the arrival Of stump" Ashby. who
u was understood was 10 face the noted
Democrat aui lawyer Some dlsap.
polutment was expressed az this. for
Popullsm and Democrats alike wished
90 zee the meeting OF the two redoubt-
'ahles and watch the ffr ny
District court has adjourned sine die
and Judge Patterson has gone 10 his
home VA Decatur
IN cutting 4crRpa At IMMORAL Wells
today between Dave and Buck Arnold
and a man named Polk The ;wo former
were bally cu. Buck Arnold being
cut thro iimrB in the bnrk and Dave
Arnold once ln The side The trouble
arose over horse trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Failure 20 Produce liberalization
Papers Passed tpon.

New York, Nov. e2-Judge McAdam.
In the superior court. established a
new rule today in regard to persons
who cannot produce their naturdllza-
ton papers. The matter came up In
an application FOR maudamus 10 COM
pei the election inspectors Of the
Tweniy-seyentn election district Of the
Nineteenth assembly district TO place
the names OF Henry poth, Patrick E.
Hackett. John Rountree. Mlchael Me
Carthy and John Greencr on the regis
try books. The men s,gOre that their
fathers had been naturllized. but that
they could not produce the papers or
duplicates.
Judge McAdam IA his decision says
tina, tine courls have held whore a
person asking 20 be registered claims
To- be citizen by virtue Of the natir-
allzaton OF his parent the best evil
d-nce Of such naturalization would be
the original certificate or "a duplicate
thereof when i can be obtained. But
a party may. IN the matter OF proving
his citizenship, resort 10 secondary evil
dense when primary evidence cannot
be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Washington, Nov. 2.--The annual re-
port Of j Norman Llebcr, acting judge
advocate general Of the army is a sim
pie statement Of the work performed
by his corps during the year. 1t shows
that the trials by general conr, rnan
tlal during the year numbered otsa
decrease OF nine, compared with tbo
preceding year This list includes only
SIX officers and seven cadets. Tbere
We're 5ss trials for dlsorderlv oondnct
o9d SlS for deser,lon. The number ~
!ulals by Inferior court martlals WINS
N,gSS. an Increase OF IS cases over Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Gainesville. Tex Nov, al. W.
Babis. reprcscntlng the stonewail nur-
very OF ladonia, Tex, is In the city
IN the interest OF his nursery
In the district court today the fol-
lowing oases were disposed or az In
dlentedi urIah Haron vs.. 81 Cation.
Judgment FOR plaintiff.
NJ. Blpnkcushlp w. n. I. Blank
enshtp. divorce; granted.
Ilmea ~ Wright w. Eliza J Wright,
divorce granted
George drisly went TO Dallas today
Airs r. :. Ruby and children went
u Dallas today to attend the fair.
Henry Aycock. a well known typo.
y IN the city. representing the arm Of
a. y. Aldridfc & Co OF Dallas.
Mr. James Ragadale and Miss Leuora
caler were married Wednesday, evening
the brides residence. three miles
East OF Gainesville, by Rev. J. @.
cavcruer. An elegant und sumptuoua
repast was rendered the contracting
parties last night by tho brldea pa.
icns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Albany. Tex. Nov, 2.-Frost and Ice
here.
So heavy Is the forage crop that
much Of It yet remains In the field
and wiz not be harvested.
Little or no rain has fallen horn
ior several weeks and the WAss Ia
coming up 10 the entira sat,aflcuon
o. the stoekmen who are luhilnnt over
The prospect Tor the winter. Stock Ia
In excellent condition.
herd or 1900 head Of mixed cattle
passed through here this morning
owned BY n. NJ. Crowley OF Midland
Mcssrs. Aiilwcc. Sanders. wolifarth
and others Will start TO Amarillo aeon,
The shipment OF heeves viii be pretty
heavy here this year We Will. there.
fore. have q little more money In the
country than usual.