davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Foreign mails for the week ending June will close
pMoSpAIr&t Il p ,: M. for Ds@eraIa direct per :
Toe at Cane for SB SsPe S c.sy g and m Ns5a da Bsss ss
per- sss"s' W va G. Hswe. c" from " Ne~orsans at
sos % sa at ' g VIA m r pc! Puerto and S
ma!a per stillwaer from New.o Orleans s,v...,
Norway Christiana) and Russia. per s $ Trave, wa
G% o n., etes be sreed 9T amer peP A1s S az M supple
mentary i.ao p M for Bermuda. per $ Trinidad; at
Mexican Prince, via Pernambuco; Bahia Rio Janero.
qce'e rS per Hm frm m 'o' o0''S 's'
VIA sogthamp'Sn mi a. 30 ~ H. for EproPs m per
Br,annicD at $50 a. m. Tor Belgium direct. per
@ Fons Island Hay
Ara nnd SSsd 4 M 70;
RSS Ss pr y Ssansa G o% ass
n and 'Gf ns5sPs psF ii
c'S!: fS'fd Per
Tin Ii@on. S%'T must B%e Be- directed Psr Aisa at p m .up-
Elementary i$o p m2 for Nassau n r. and Santiago
fgS' % per fs"ss0' i'
TGaaS ana ani TosaSo %us De directed per
sATuBDAYAt a m for F5anee sN,zeriand ySs i.ai.
la champ%sse. va Hare; a, $40 a, N. icr Germany
Rsn s" 's '9
y sr %n S at % '0 m Es5Gs % ss Pc:
s. Furnessia. via Glasgow Oetters must be directed
per Furnessa'): at 1890 a. for cnmpeche Chfs
apas Tabasco and Yucatan. per =. s. Seneca uetferv
other Mexican States and Cuba must be directed
per Seneca ,; 1880 a. for Hayti Cumana and
Carupano. per Prins Willem detters for other
Venezuelan ports Curacao. Trinidad, British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per Prns Wiem r.; at
IL a. m. for Netherlands direct. per s. s. Werkendam
via Rotterdam det,ers must be directed per Werken-
DAM
Malls for Hawaii per $. Australia Cfrom San Fran
China and Japan Especially addressed ony). per o. &
Tacoma from Tacoma) here daily June IS at
63O o. m Mails for Australia Except West Australia).
Hawaii and Fiy islands per .. Arawa Qrom Vancou-
yer, close here daily May 20 and June - at
03o % m Mails FOR China and Japan per .. 8. China
from San Francisco) close here daily June IL at
63O D. m Mails China and Japan Especially addressed
only. per Empress ot Japan from Vancouver).
close here daily M June 'lS at $3.50 Malls for
Australia lexcept those for West Australia which for
warded via Europe) New-Zealand. Hawaii FIJI end Sc
moan Islands. per Marpoea from San Francisco).
close here daily up to June '2s at $50 m Cor on ar
rival al Of Lucania with British mais for
Australia Malls for the Society Islands ship Tropie
al 80 D. m Mails for Newfoundland, by rail TO Halifax,
m Mails Tor Miqueion. by rail Boston. and thence
by steamer close this once daily at $50 p Maiis
for Cuba by Tampa, Fla and thence BY steamer
(saing Mondays and Thursdays) close at this once
daiiy nj a. m Mails for Mexico. overland. unleg
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close q
'"i .Rssissrsd % mai sio:s: q n g.sy,ou: asy:
yestoehea Nsv.yosk. y. J.. 5uas \ aseA
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Crpvycrs IN THE COLUMBTl THEATRE.

The Rev b. Fay Mills began his work as pulpit
supply for DR. Tamage yesterday. He addressed
a large congregation in Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn
where he will preach for the coming six weeks Mr..
Mills has not been heard in Brooklyn for some time
hut the fame Of his success an evangelist served
to attract much attention 10 him. tie came to
Brooklyn from Owensboro, Ky. Ills home s at
on sundays while preaching there The engage
naent TO preach for DR.. Talmage was made before
Tho Tabernacle was burned, and he expected to
nreach in that building while DR.. ramage was
Abroad DR. Talmage sailed on Thursday from
Sop Francisco for Honolulu and New Zealand
His 1I,s assistant In the Tabernacle. the Rev c. a.
oakes. has accepted a call to Reformed Church
In Kingston. n. Y. and began his work there yes
terdaY
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MRS MAVERICKS NEW EVIDENCE.
MR AsQUITH LAYS 1T ASIDE. AND DOES NOT
QUESTION THE WITNESSES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir England an1 America are exchanging iIIehu-
ly salutatons over their warships. and l'oru nose
berry is profoundly penetrated with anecuoh ior
this country that he hestates 10 say In the presence
Of the American Ambassador that we have dis
figured our scenery with advertisements even more
than England has disagured hers, an1 THE LONDON
Evening Standard" wonders that American clu-
zons don't see that every Englishman feels friendly
toward the tinted States and It's people
But through all the toasts and the banluets and
the speeches and the cheers. young American
woman is held in the state prison for life by the
Government OF which Lord Rosebery Is Prime MIN
ister not only without proof OF guilt but In spite
Of proof OF innocence.
Mr. Asquth the Home Secretary OF LORD Rose
bery's Government. and the man whom II report
be true Lord Rosebery is striving to win to yet
closer political afiiation-Mr. Asquith has had III
his hands for more than six weeks proof Of Mrs
Maybricks innocence-sworn testimony, voluntarily
offered 10 Mrs. Maybrlcks friends. arranged by
lawyer. sifted and presented by lawyer-and MT
Asqulth still keeps Mrs. Maybrick In prison The
witnesses are quite ready TO be questioned on tEeir
evidence. and this has been intInated to Mt
Asquith. but thus far they have not been ques-
toned This testimony has been presented TO mem
bcrs OF own Government. and It has been pro-
nounced the completion of perfect case IL mas
is that there is nothing to do but challenge the ev-
dcnce III this evidence Is accepted II this evidence
comment was added; THE authorities VII never
release her this evidence. because II would be an
utter condemnation OF her Imprisonment
Mr. Asqulth. Lord ROsebery's frlend-the friend
OF the Prime Minister who IA so friendly TO America
that he is reluctant to call attention 70 her bill
postlng-Mr. Asauith does not challenge the evil
dence OF an American womans innocence; he does
meet H. he does not act upon IL; ne Durles IL
in silence profound as the silence in which he
bur.es Mrs. Maybrlck.
England Views warshps with sincere respect
and fTendpess But an AmeriSan Sn wSman bS witR2T q
igh Government bDnDl
We are living In n fools paradise regarding Eng
lish love Of fair play English love OF justice Eng
lish regard FOR America Lord Rosebery =
friend Mr.. Asqulth; holds Mrs Maybrick In IN
American citizenship. and therefore the war
ships cannot train their guns upon her prison:
English courage OF batte-shps is indomltable. but
the English people have too much good sense to
wage war with America the international
right 70 mprson an American citizen on the evi-
dencr on which Mrs. Maybricl6 Is imprisoned
Mrs Mayhrck has been five years held IN the
torture OF penal scrvitude for life for crime un-
proved upon a charge untried. For more than SIX
weeks ever since April II. she has been held in
torture for n crime disproveI. And every moment
OF her detention adds to the weight Of nfamy with
which her treatment burdens England.
Washington. May e. 1894 GAIL HAMlLTON
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
TIiAT PROPERTY.

r, t.c Ettor Of The Tribune.
Sir. What II the women do own 50 many millions
or money IN the several counties of N"w-York? a?
Men represent women by virtue OF the divine ord-
nation Of sex LIT rightly train and truly
trus, men AMI their property Will be safe.
Ten the men. IN nine cases out of ten. earned
tiat same money. AMI iefi Il to women. IL Is the
giffs ~ fathers husbands brothers. sons 70 wives
mothers. dtughtcrs sisters. The sex that earned
II and gave able and r.sd 10 legis.ate fairly
and faithfully concerning g. that women who are
the object ~ mans devotion ani love may continue
% receive the best that man has
This assault upon the representative relation of
the sexcs Involved In tho plea for woman suffrage
&. az assault upon the very foundation OF society
Il DESTROYS a.. hat IS no5.est IN and ovchest
IN woman j. H. '.
clifton Springs. y. Y. May r. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
ION Springs. n. Y. May q. 1894.
\ CABINET MINISTER OF HEALTH

CABINET MINISTER OF HEALTH
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The wrlter lately received from n friendly
editor of a medical journal the appeal OF medical
men 20 Congress 10 establish National Bureau Of
Health. The lin does not 20 far enough.
The writer years ago advocated and lsn believes
L.. was the first IN this country In the columns OF
The Tribune also in THE New York Herald OF
Health" the necessity OF establishing a Cabinet
Secretary Of Health at Washington. While con-
ucc,el I'm Paris with the journal d'ltygiene.' -
many years ago the writer was the second 10 advo-
cate a French Cabinet Minister OF Health. France
has not yet adopted this plan. Let this country
Immediately lead the world in this respect. az It
docs I'm most things &. HOWARD YOUNG.
Hartford. Conn. May II. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
OBITUARY
nR ". \. PASSAVANT.

p,,,sburg June 3-Dr w \. Passavant died at
,o,, oclnck tonight at hts home. in Centre-ave..
pltsburg Ten days ago Dr. Passavant contracted
q severe cold Death was caused by complication
of troubles arising from this cause. DR.. Pass1vant
WA three years OF he was the founder
~ hospitals In Chicago. Milwaukee. Jacksonville
Ill; the Plttsburg Inhrmary as wei as number
~ ornhans' homes and asylums in various parts Of
Tho country DR. Passavant introduced In America
and organized the Deaconess Institute. now directed
a. ,ba lutheran Church with which he prom-
nssntlv den tined He was also the founder Of Thie
College. Pennsylvania, and was engaged In organlz-
nary of Chicago The funeral will be held Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
rrrrH-AvE. IS NEEDED FOR TRUCKS.

FTFTH-AVE IS NEEDED FOR TRUCKS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On behalf OF hundreds OF people who have
carts and trucks and use Fifth-ave.. | must pro-
test agalns; giving the street over to carriages
alone Ncw-York city Is not wide enough for any
street to be taken away from the public. Every
street is wanted by merchants and business men
e. ship their goods and in. II trucks 90 on
Broadway the cablc-car men hit them. If on Madi-
son or Fourth avcs.. the horsc-car lines run them
of and their trucks. making II n torture for the
poor animals All the other streets have car lines
Now where they going Surely our merchant
truck oWpers and grocery men should get n hear
INK on this matter. \ number OF stores are al
ready o. Fifth-ave. and trucks and wagons must
take goods 20 and from such places. Therefore,
YOU soc. IL cannot be made n private street ana
IL would not Dc fair 20 put the honest cart ana
grocery man or tho street and shut tho avenue up
Tor carriages alone. mol No, Fifth-ave can not
d. made private street. hope the Aldermen
Will take this into consideration.
Ncw-York. May IS 1891. JOHN HENRY.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
A1rnrn 7 HrRsr SEcURES 4 DIy0ECE.

Alfred r. Hurst has secured n divorce IN South
dakota on the ground Of cruelty. from Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Hurst. They had been married TOT
..,,.o o,.e wears and lived I'm Bensonhurst. H. l.,
until last fall. Mrs. Hurst has been living WIN
ber sister at No. 1CI Greene-ave. recently. Mr;
Hurst went TO Sioux Falls. 5. D.. In the winter snu
acrrf,ed +. residence TO secure the divorce. MIS-
di4rst vas a Miss Morris and was well known III
aaciai circles I'm brooklyn for many years. She ma
soC,Hi ssj rine children The daughters. Maude and
Mildred who are under age. refused to leave their
mother, In spite OF the fact that the decree s"e'
them 10 father.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
RfTLRO.4D INTERESTS
AN OUTLET FOR WEST VIRGINIA MINE

AN OUTLET FOR WEST VIRGINIA MINES
Baltimore. June SpeclaD-Contracts nave oeen
o,,a,roI for tho construction OF the Baltimore and
Cumberland Railroad the eastern extension OF the
West Virginia Central Railroad. The road VIII
extend from Cumberland. Nd, TO point near
UaRerstown. where connection will be MADE win
tho Cumberland Valley branch of the Pennsyi-
,an,o svstem The construction OF the line was
agreed upon after the West Virginia Central iaiIed
to aecilre the Western Maryland. and the ob(ect III
hudIng IL is TO give an outlet TO Philadelpnh anu
N,w-York FOR coke and coal from the mines OF
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE REV. DIR. TAYLOR BETTER.

The Rev Or. william NJ Taylor. the former pas
tor OF the Broadway Tabernacle. reported yes
terday as having passed good night. and showing
a marked Improvement.
Several OF the members OF his family attended
the morning service at the Broadway Tabernacle,
where the Rev, Henry A. Stimson offered special
rraysr for the patients recovery.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
ANOTHER KIND OF A TRUST.

To the Editor or 1ne lflDuil''
CT. There has been n great amount OF writing
.,I ,ors about trusts. One OF the ablest writer's,
powderly. was at one time the head Of the largest
net in the States. The Knights OF Labor form
trust There is free man connected with
them SO every trades union Ia trust. All trade
..'- I 80 cortroIIed by second and third rate
nrLn,en Mt the trade. No trade union Is oficered
~ NTst.class workmen. They all deny the right
~ any man TO work at trade without nrst JOIN
sng he union and submitting TO the orders or the
,,..aetino LIP delegate The coal miners are now only
wmtns tn carry out the foundation principle OF all
trade unions. that ne, free man, man has any nsn'S
= Save not heard OF any case W nfty years wneFs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
- ppOurVEyT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

AsTOR HOUSES. I. Kimbnll. superintendent OF
the Llfe-Savlng Service. CAMBRIDGE Gt-Ernest
Ionrfellow Of Manchester. Mass FlFTH-AN b
~ C,overnor Frederick Smyth. Of New -Hampshire
p.1KAVFi Justice Charles T.. Parker, oi the
New-York supreme Court XIGTSHEInA IbnrGm ',e
Inann of The Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
WALTER L. BARNETT.

Waiter T. Barnett died suddenly Saturday
night at his home. No. 70S Park Pace Brooklyn.
He was forty-eght years o.d and manufacturer
and dealer in cigars at No 1877 Maiden Lane. \ few
,,oors ago Mr. Barnett was active in the Green
hack party and the nti-MOnopoly League, and he
w,s a candidate for Congress in Brooklyn, receiv
,ny several thousands OF votes He prominent
I'm Masonic circles. and was member OF Mecca
Tempe. Mystic Shrine. Ills funeral VIII take place
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
,rnr.crvc ITS TRAIN SERVICE.

Murphysboro Ill. June 3-Mobile and ONO Raii-
road officials were in this city yesterday 10 CONFER
With n committee Of tralnmen regarding the pro-
nosad cut in wages to take effec; June 10 Ihe
officials ordered the taking or OF all through day
nassenger trains, and they VIII run Just as lew
freight trains as can handle the business Coal mas
hscome scarce. and business IL slack. The com
Danv's shops here were closed last night for an IN
1eAnlte pprOd.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
PROTESTING AGAINST THE INCOME TAX

No DOUBT ABOUT THE METROPOLIS.
From The Troy Times.
The resolutions adopted at last nights meeting u, IN
Carnegie Music Hall IN Newl o!k Leave i 40 80 oSup m
vnnorne tax The sentiment Of the speakers was was
MAJ such tax is uncaled for In time or peace anu
therefore is inexcusable and unjust.
o>rv THE FIRST Gun OF THE FIGHT.
From The New York Sun.
The meeting Of last night was but the first demon
stratlon OF the overwhelming sentiment OF New
,bn COMMERCIAL and industrial strength, and the
sold and sober conservatism OF the county, aedn, hS
and ,Iasu ssuperdui;y in taxation and scarcely con
ceaed attack upon wea'h anu property anu ''''
right of accumulation
A JUST REFLEX OF NETWORKS SENTIMENT
From The Buffalo News.
7. was Impressive for its Just reflex OF the busi-
noe inielilgence OF the great metropolis OF the
country.
THE OPPOSITION NoN5PART1sAN
From The Newark Advertiser.
The meeting S wern IN needed Of he partisan
acter Of the opposition to he income tax Tor Demo
and both appeared not as members OF political rt
party but as members or tne inGnStni % d ana & com
eIvsr tSrne pjl have a beneficial effect Washing
ton
NETWORKS REASONS DIsINTEREsTED.
From The New York Herald.
The business men. the citizens the people OF New
York are ever ready to bear their share OF the
public burdens They ever willing TO submit TO
taxation in any form TO any extent that may be
necessary and just. They are opposed to an income
tax not merely because II Is unnecessary and un-
lust They protest against II because 1t Is mem
ace 10 business interests and tax thrift and
enternrse They denOunce II because Il Is monarch
lcal and therefore un-Amercen because 1t IL popu-
ilstic and therefore mischevous because II Is So
ciaIistic and therefore dangerous because II Is de-
moralzing and therefore Infamous.
GREAT INTERESTS REPRESENTED.
From The Buffalo Commercial
II WAS In some respects the important and
influential meeting ever held In that city for II was
attended by men OF all political affiliations. repre-
sentIng the great savings bank interests the life
Insurance companies. the trust companies. the
banks and the business exchanges OF the chief city
OF the United States
SENATOR HILLS ATTITUDE.
From The Rome Sentinel.
Senator Hill has lost no opportunity to declare his
nrpose TO do everything in his power to defeat the
odous mea sure which. In his Judgment. will surely
bring disaster TO the political party that enacts H.
Chicago Limited-New-York CentIal-leaves New.
W. a.. m..
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

elusive benefit Of the rascal and suited Gny IS ,
exempt from debt TO the amount of sl,SW VINO
chooses 70 take the benefit Of the Homesteao rnted aS
for the facts they suppress. II you have CORE
spondent here his views will favor mine. IL not
II is unfortunate. IL
Atlanta, Ga. May a. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

A Stubborn Cough that will not yield to ordinary
remedies may be thoroughly cured by DR.. Jaynes
Expcctorant an efficaclous medicine in Bronchial
and Pulmonary Disorders. ss
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Nyhcu baby was sick. gave her Castora
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she becane Miss she clung TO SastoeiA
When she had children she gave them Casto5ss
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MARRIED.

prcr,yrTH- -NNOw-Frlday. June l. 1894. at tns
resdence between stockbridge and Lenox Ivy tine
Rev William NJ Grosvenor. assisted by Dr. Arthur
Lawrence Marguerite Beckwfih TO Rudoipn Ernest
Rr,Innow. Of vevey. Switzerland
CIARK-CAMPMAN- Saturday, June 2 at the res, resi-
done Of the brides mother. by the Rev. John hai
n n Marie Louise daughter of Mrs. Helen Dodge ana
the late Henry Campman to the Rev John Lewis Cark
,rrrrrr MANOR June 2 Mt Palisades. N. J.. BY
pev Ernest De F. MIL rector of Trinity chapel
Ifartford Conn. Robert GARNER Hll and Anna farH'
daughter OF winthrop Sergeant Gilman, esq
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Postomce Notice.

Very fine Havana Cigars, $500 for 90 Samples
mailed for - cts +. sutton Hotel Marlborough ootn-
nj Rrnnd dSsaX trade a spsciaty.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

a trade union has elected a irst-class workman 10
any Office, unless at the organization. IL one was
then elected he was dropped at the next eIecu9nr
Burlington, Iowa. May Is. 1894. w. H. DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Gurrlal Notices.

Annual Mcctinx OF Stockholders OF the Man
haitian Fire Proohng Company will be held at the COM
pany's Office East Orange New-Jersey, on TUESDAY.
Inne l2fh. lA9i II. kEICHl VI, SecretaIy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Chicago Limited-New-York Central-leaves New
York 1870 q. MI arrives Chicago s;So D. '' every
day
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Notices Of marriage. must be indorseo WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
wnnnIAWN CEMETERY

Ofice No. 20 e. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

usauon anu FOUND that the county
thnt Ma cn,,nt,. H 9si ny. i ~. save
cnni,,ins, a,,s ~ ~" We ~ sNceiieht
officera on thnir strint .aae vuuney
Judge pafterson 49, va, 'se ev. y
SrhiSh no r,,,,,i,,, r,ss snort u,ik N
ths c,n,,,a y, aii t',''n a 'he county IN
yeitb ,,ssr, 49, ~ "osynss OF crime, as
~ on the e,.lstanca ~ mnVse a, oou .i,
Intellectual afmosnb.rs 80 ,h ,oiei o'io
nnture Ms taiS i,ns ~, ~ sne h.snes,
the whole cauntv ,vui a,, rsNeinvu at nv
commitment Mia I, va" "Ppfee'a'e the
The number ar h,ias ., .,,a
ceived in town nm ~ doto eVs'on re-
thing over 10 900 Thc ave,.a,s s ,,l,e,,
has hnen IL 49,, ~ nNerage price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

City OF Mexico Oct. G.-since hts
arrival In this city General Antonio
Ezetn, the fugitive ex-preaident Of
San salvador has been the recipient
of distinguished attentions. He has
been received by General Dla2 at the
presidents castle Chepultcpec, and two
hours We're passed In conversation,
General Eaeta leaving apparently salts
fed with his interview. He was enter
tanned at dinner by General Rosendo
Marquee ma various military officers
were invited to moicr;he distinguished
Central Americana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Baird, Tex Oct e--John Bowyer.
Esq, of Abilene, will speak In the In
terest OF the Democratic party at Cot
tonwood, Saturday, October 9, at 2
p. M, and at Cross Plains. Saturday
night. October 6.
The Gazette Is receiving mnny COM
pllments here Our people say that Ii
~ the only paper In Texas that gives
the political news from all over the
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

New York-Arrived: New York, from
southampton; City Of Rome, from Glas-
gov.
Quebec-Arrived: Pomeranian, from
Glasgow
Hamburg, oct, &c a. m.)--Arrived:
steamer Normania, New York. OLDHAM
from New York.
Rotterdam - Sailed:Edna for New
York.
Gibraltar-sailed: cadla for New
York.
London-Arrlved Missouri. Phila-
delphia.
Southampton - e p. MI Sailed:
steamer Paris for Now York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

weatherford, Tex, Oct. 6,-Saturday
morning the grand jury for this dis
trict court adjourned and made their
report, after sitting Of week, and
returned only thirteen bills OF indict-
ment. only two of which were felonics.
A written report was also handed In
In which they stated that they had
made thorough and careful inves-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

ornment OF King Maletoa. and when
he died Mamea was practically IN exile
because OF his earnest loyalty to tho
king. MAmen played conspicuous
part in the history Of Samoa. He was
tho samoan plenipotentlary to Wash
inElon IN ISIS, when he concluded with
rrtary Eratts the treaty OF friend
af and commerce between the United
Sta 'ea aud Sqmon under which tho
rlgn,a Of tht United Ssates 10 the
harbor Of Fag0pago was guaranteed
and secured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Waco. Tex. Oct. 6,-The carload of
cotton compressed under the new Bees
sonette system left here tonight for
Boston The car was gaily decorated.
as described in these dispatches yes
terday. 1t was hauled this afternoon
from the East Waco gin. where 1t was
loaded and exhibited on side track
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas at
the corner OF Fifth and Jackson
streets, where 1t was viewed BY a
large crowd. The car contains liz bales,
weighing $4,000 pounds.