davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Walter Rauscheucusch. a New
York gentleman, is anxious to con-
struct a model bath house occupy
ing an entire block. The baths
will be for men and women and
the popular price 5 cents. Rausch-
ehcusch, says that there were
3,750,0O0 bsths taken in the free
bath houses of New York last
summer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

DR.. de Bossy, the leading physi-
clan of Havre, recently celebrated
the one hundred aud first anniver-
sary of his birthday. He is still
able to attend without assistance
to his large practice.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Mr.. Cbamberlayne, ofthe Brit
ish Royal Naval Reserve, offers
for competition IN English waters
the Queens cup, won by the Ar
row in 1851, in the hope of induc-
ing American yachts to contest.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

The manufacture of ikous, the
sacred images so universally ven
Grated by orthorox Russians, is
one OF the largest household in
dustrieS Of Central Russia, where
100000 are turned out every
year
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

According TO a decree issued by
the French Minister of War, the
following defects, among others,
will no longer exempt a man from
the obligation Of military service:
Toothlessness. dwarfsh stature,
hair-lip, squint-eyes, superfluous
or deficient fingers or toes, vari-
cose veins, hernia, suffering and
baleness.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

One of Madame PATHS trials is
the mania people seem 70 cherish
for having her adopt their chill
dren. She declares she receives
hundred of offers of babies for
adoption in the course of the year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

The National Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will hold its biennial
meeting in Philadelphia on the 9th
10th and 11th of May, upon which
occasion the doors of the Century
Club will be thrown open for the
reception of the delegates from
the different clubs composing the
federation. The object of this
National association of women's
clubs is to bring the women of the
country in touch with one another,
and to promote the liberty, eth
ical, social and intellectual inter
ests of the members.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Prominent cattlomsn from the
lower Pccos report cattle in spIen-
did condition and say that the
prospects for the present calf crop
are extremely dattering.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
couRr or rRIvArr LANp cL

COURT or PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r Reed. Of Iowa, Chief Justice
radO; Thomas u Fuller. Of North Carolina;
William N. Murray, Of Tennessee; Henry C.
Sluss, Of Kansas
Matthew G. Reynolds, OF Missouri, United
states Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Lady Henry Somerset wants
the Queen 70 confer orders Of no
bility upon women, just as she
does upon men.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Japan is 10 have an exposition in
1895 at Hyogo, the old capital Of
the empire.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
WgfsuanrOHs.

TAMEs CoRBIN.
Rlal Esllll, MlaIlg. Loll iHl csIIsslIoa Agent
once on Nam street.
SILVER CITY...................,NE NEW MEXICO
Notary Public Tor Grant ooanty. Nm. Com.
missi0uer OF Deeds fora riEnna Territory. All
kinds ui real estata on hand and bought and
sold on commission.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Krupp. the maker of great guns,
is second in the list OF PrusSian
milliouaires. His annual income
is almost 100000. Krupps tax
is $4,000 a year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

u A. ~.
IAs Silver City Chapter, No. 2 at Masonic
Hail. Regular cOny0catOns on I'd "Wednesday
evening Of each month. All companions invited
70 attend. AARON Schultz, II. L.
PERRY B. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

M T. CHURCH.
M Services nt the church, Broadway. near
the Court House, every Sunday at II a. m. aud
7 p. m. sunday school u asa M.
REV. W. y. fiTcH. A. NJ Pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

A sooty chimney can be cleaned cy
firing a gun or pistol up the flue. The
concussion dlslodges the SCOT and 1t tum-
bleS down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

Some important conclusions were ar.
rsved at by the discussion OF this subJect
IN the late medical meeting here. Dr.
Wiley's paper was highly instructive anu
Interesting. Two other doctors saw the
patient with him. Four other cases were
reported by members OF the society Al.
the patients and animals attacked diea
in a few days. The spurious case repor'eu
nv DIR. Charles Cullom recovered.
turned out that this woman was not Dit
ten at all, but her clothes were only
torn. The following facts are worth re-
membering. confirming the old records:
1. That hydrophoba Is 5pecihc disease
and always fatal.
q That in some cases the patient makes
a noise somewhat like the barking OK
dog; in other cases not.
q In some cases the jaws snap; that -
the lower Jaw contracts spasmodicaliy'
but the patient does not bite, as mas
been reported.
4 That most patients. in some stages,
foam at the mouth. This Is the hatural
erect of not being able to swallow the
saliva. which Is secreted In uncommon
quantity, perhaps.
< That In all cases between the spas
moric paroxisms the mind Is perfectly
clear and rational.
6. That, as in all other diseases, all tne
foregoing symptoms are not present III
every case. w. W. =;
p. S.-One case reported cured by the
New York Institute died after getting
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

the representatives Of snss sFsss 'nst'e-
Iassr in the season North Carolina win
,..t Vanderbilt ana the University Of
AIabama. end hopes to bring several
scalps to Richmond. The game IN Rich
mond win be ono OF the finest ever play
Cd here. II will be . clear-cut' deter
mined struggle from beginning to end' as
this time North Carolina hopes for re-
venge for her defeat Of year ago. Tne
North Carolina boys say they Intend 20
t.Es the Initiative In smuggling or other
unfair playing. They believe that II Is
scarcely possible to indulge In such prac-
tices and play winning ball.
The University Of Virginia Will send an
unusually large delegation to this game
A special train will be run from Char.
jottesyille, and It IL expected that about
eight hundred will come down from .nn IN,
also be represented upon the GROUNDS In
large numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
THE PURE.FooD EXPOSITION.
All Things Ready for tho Opening To.
Morrow Night-Tho Exhibitor.

Morrow Night-The Exhibitors.
The Pure-Food Exposition, which will
open tomorrow night at the Masonic
Temple. Broad and Adams streets.
promises to be one Of the most interest
ing and instructive exhibits ever made
In Richmond.
The exposition has become a popular
fad from San Francisco to the Atlantic,
and for the first time a circuit Is to be
made through the South, beginning at
this city. The booths have all been ar
ranged and decorated at great ex-
pense, and the hall will present beaut-
full scene.
Mayor Taylor has been invited to make
an address at the opening on Monday
night. Miss L. A. willis. principal OF
the Baltimore Cooking School, assisted
by Miss E. M. Wilsey, Of New York.
will at $3.50 o'clock every afternoon give
illustrated lectures on cooking. They will
also prepare dinner some time during
this week, to which the press Of Rich
mond will be invited.
At every booth the articles on exhibi-
ton will be prepared in sight Of visitors
and placed before them for sampling.
Thousands Of samples and souvenirs will
also be given to the visitors to the show.
Some of the exhibitors are Kingan & Co..
the c. F. Sauer Company. William A.
Hammond. Swinefords Arsenic-Athia
Water Company. all Of Richmond; the
N. X. Fairbank Company. Van Houten
& Zoon. c. b. Knox Gelatine Company,
Cleveland's Baking-Powder. Rumford
Chemical Company. Fisher & Hoen. Bos-
ton Crystal Gelatine Company. ]. w.
Beardley's Sons; Smith. Horpel & Co.,
Henderson's Wild-Cherry Company. r..
G. Burns, Preston's Pancake Flour.
6ellman. West & Co.. and Frank Collins.
The coolking-lecture on Tuesday after
noon will be: Family Breakfast. Fruit.
Moulded Wheat Granulea whipped
Cream. Liver Rolls. Potato Omlets.
Pop-OverA Coffee.
The officers Of the Food Exposition
Company. which IL making the southern
circuit, are: l. H. Edmonston. Of Balti-
more, president: Charles w. Gosneli. OF
Baltimore, secretary and treasurer. and
F. n. Chambers. OF New York. vice.
president and manager. Thomas J. Ben
nett u advance agent for the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

visit - MA osorgs csmsson. b p.
tefDburg.
MIS- barton has returned from . vlsis
% friends h 81 Louis, No.
Mr.. r. d. Williams has spent the pass
week hunting with General Logan o.
Algoma.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Avery Lamb have re-
turned to New York.
The engagement Of Miss Florence no
oinson. daughter Of the late John Robin
shane IL announced. The wedding will
'--' 49, - '''' -" ' CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

One Of the best known and most popu'
lar domestic pets In London n the Bit
ish Museum cat: i = Just about t twe ss,
apparently strayed from somewhere. at
tached Itself 70 ne porte[s 80 quarter, ter!
bsa1fri,y, ca y hi . Tse S s-
.osrsmcniously driven %. e assutsdly
would hsvs bssn ne fsts hed be been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

GREAT STccrss
H-U-M-P-H-R- FY.S'

A small bottle OF pleasan. r,.,,.
your vest-pocket. Sold D. lr...
sent on receipt OF price. -5o.. or '..
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE ,.t-r.. D..
corner William and Joha str..t.
York. rot.+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
BlOtCheS
And Pinples

indicate inactivity OF the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation Of this matter
under the skin shows in red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in pimples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

Dr. Humphrey statement Lac,
that Rheumatism Is caused Nv i.., se's
In the blood. occs.sioned much az. A'l
the popular theory having bo.n a..
dampness. and intemperaie Nyl-.,' ,aii,
tne causes, instead ~ only sggr,v..,
the symptoms The idea that ~ eng
feet action OF the Kidney, va, q. Ihi--.
cause, and that the use ~ 40 r. ri
the cIogged ducts. permitted tho s,,.,,'''t
10 pass of. relief and comforf =. ''.',
as n natural result. wa 81, ,.N
that sufferers seized n With ,,'..i.. ID
many twlnge 81 Rheumatstu e, .i
and i.umDsko was escaped by a., 81.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC 40 -'e =
No. II cures Rheumatic. 40.
Chronic, I.umbago. Scianea. 80 VA
form OF Rheumatic Paln. sore,,., ~
ness. and T.amencss ~.
If you will carry and tniA X g..
now until spring you Will e..,.
Rheumatic twinges 20 a..
ALL PRAISE THEM
Robert W. Kerwin. So fr..,
writes: II want 70 tell The i..-l. -N'.
benefit 1 have found m
Specifics. My mother u-of @
rheumatism. and got imncfl.t.
There Is no medicine ! have -..-
IKE the specihcs. ] have ..,....-.
them TO all my friends. a.. g.. 81.
them highly" '-'s
GREAT SUCCESS
T. X. willis. Anacoala, Nm,
II have used Humphrtys' S...f.
for Rheumatism with great ....... =
RECOMMENDS THEM I'd Arr
]. n. Anderson. OF Phu4lo.r.., No..
Have used Humphrey Sre..f.. =
long time. and recommend fla., y, !.
meet. No. u cured me - Ina.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

General Colston was the recipient Of
many attentions on Wednesday. the oc-
CASTOR being the celebration Of his birth
day by his daughter. granddaughter. and
q number OF friends who went to the
Soldiers Home to see him and decorated
his room with flowers and prepared .
birthday feast for him.
Major and Mrs. Thomas A. Brander
have issued invitations to tho marriage
Of their daughter. Louise. to MI William
Mayo Taliaferro. on Wednesday evening.
November 1lth. 1t $50 o'clock. at Grace
Episcopal church.
General Thomas Munford's lecture ct
Richmond College on Thursday night was
greatly enjoyed BY . full audience, and
vas replste with facts and incidents Of
tho civil war.
Mrs. William r. Mc0uir> ana Nrs.
Hunter Ac0uire lat for Winchlstsr, Va.
On Saturday.
Mrs. James Thomas has veturned % No.
homo greatly improved = healtk.
Mrs. conaily = the guest & Mn
Ths Hunt Club mssk a wsanseaav
WAs et tho Reservoir. "a
Mn. C. D. LAnShogne and lfioo ynne.
hosno VIII attend The hofso dow. -
sfay Z SortniGhs n New York.
Mn c1nn1ia HalnGe ~ setufno4 M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Washington, Sept 90 Notification
has been given to the government In IN
informal way OF tho ratification by the
Chinese government OF the new treaty
between the United States and China
which was negotiated BY secretary OF
state Gresham and the Chinese minis
ter. Yang Yu and ratified ~ tie senate
OF the United States. Only the formal
exchange OF the ratihcatlons between
the department Of state and .he minis
ter Is to be Transacted TO make the
treaty the law governing the reiations
OF the two powers. and the ceremony
will doub,iess take place within a
month. Minister Yang iu called upon
Secretary Gresham last week and said
to him that he had received word frcm
his government that IL had been ratl-
fed there, and that the document lad
been forwarded to him; also that he
had received Instructions to exchange
Publications with the Gnited sfates as
soon as It was delivered to him The
treaty with the Chinese seal aEJ sigma
turos was sent from Pcl<ia uhout fur
weeks ago being forwarded by way OF
Shanghai In the ordinary course Of COM
munlcatlon. six weeks would be re-
quired for It's transmittal to Washing
ton, so that II is not expected AT the
legation for Two weeks, The m.uMter
said: This Is the first authentic infpr-
nation received In this country regard
ing the action OF the Chln,ne authoi-
ties on the treaty, So long timo has
elapsed since the treaty MAS drawn
that speculationa had Desdn to foat
about in semi-ohicial circles when.
diaregarding the distance hctwcei The
two capitols and the time required foi
communication. questioned whetaer tho
| Chinese authorities htende to ratiiy
the treaty: whether they were rot dis
satisfied with it, or whether or MT do
1 laying the exchange OF ratification 10
serve some diplomatic purpose OF tiiCir
I own. 1t would seem from IN, informa-
lion given 10 the secretary % state by
the Chinese f.inister that tiAe specni1-
tinns have been without much ground
As the diplomatic business Of Tie Iov-
eminent Is from Its nature lr1nsfened
secretly. Yang Yu's communication to
the secretary OF state was not made
known until Secretary GteHham's at
teptlon was called TO tne speculatiuns
ahoat concerning the course o. the
Chinese government The secretary,
Mr.. Gresham, gave 10 lie Associated
Press representative the true status cf
the matter and said IN fact that the re-
ports that there was any ahse fJr dia-
satisfaction over the way China was
proceeding towards contamination Of
the treaty were entirely Bromidiess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Scranton. Pa, Sept sO.--A special TO
the Times from cafbondAlo says; John
j. flaming, William u. Mitchell. Geo.
Barney and Andrew Klnhc, the four
1ltIsOrs ,sl.e. ,vape ntombed In tho slope
OF the NorthweAt Coal company. on
Thursday. We're rescued AZ n iatc hour
last night All were well and do not
seem much the worse FOR their long
imprisonment. As soon MS an opening
was made. refreshments We're passed
through to the prisoners, their hunger
and thirst had been satisfied before
they reached the surface. The men
were without light and food for flfty-
four hours They procured water from
a miniature well which they dug In
their cell. In consequence OF having
been 80 long In darkness. Fnnnlng
when taken out OF the SHAFT was un-
able to see a lamp held two feet away
from him. None OF the men could
remember whether or not they had
slept and said thai the sensation was
like that OF person in a trance. There
was great rejoicing when the men were
brought to the surface and escorted to
their homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Santa Re, N. NJ, Sept 3O.--In the
United States court Of private land
claims, appeals have been taken to
the United States supreme court in the
following cases San Miguel Del Bado
grant in San Miguel county, in which
ex-Nise-Pr President Morton Is the prin-
cipal claimant, the Canada Delos
Apaches grant In Valencia county; the
Canon de Chainn grant, involving a
tract claimed by the Rio ARABIA Land
ana Cattle company In Rio ARABIA
county and the Ell Tajo grant near
Albuquerque. The court has confirmed
. the Bartoicome Baca grant In Valencia
county to the extent OF eleven square
leagues, as defined by the act Of pos
session The claimants We're Elolsa
l.. Bergoice and the estates of Miguel
Otero and Manual A. Otero and the
amount originally claimed was 100000
acres. The court was badly divided
on this claim. and 1t was sustained by
bare majority. Judges Fuller and
Murray filed dissenting OPINIONS on
the ground that the validity OF the
original grant had not been established
and thar even oonceding ibis 10 be
true. The grant had been abandoned
The case was hotly contested on both
sides. In speaking Of a possible aD-
peal OF the Cochita case, United States
Attorney Reynold said; II an appeal
was TO be taken there was no reason
why II should not be done AT once,
and he added that ne would see that
II was docketed in The United States
supreme conrt inside OF ten days and
advanced for hserlng this approaching
October term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
NE is FOR FREE COINAGE.
run rRrsrDEsr or TINE Fonr
WORM cnAMDlsR or conMnscE.
4 rrip to the Miains pissrlcs- OF che
went Changes Ills views-Frce
Coinage Womb Scarf Eycrs Fac-
tory IN aIotson.


i'o' me United States so 10 colniug
shNcr az standard money, with or with
out International agreement and Ia
- months We WIZ nave the most
p''Sperous times this country has ever
e',So' w.
"e spe"Nor was ar, q II slillman.
psss'ushe q 'ne fvrt worth Chamber
y 0oinpHsree ana resiient manager Of
.nc i-Ann Mortsase Bank Of Texas
W." - 'ns i''sH7' iehd mortgaSe
N''p'''' !" i'N"s ann handles isiNe
"'''Vu"' VI n'nslish anu scotch nionts,
sV''' VI ~ ''o'N''o'ue's. pFhs hnSi%h
'nsnu'l''u'sFs ana members Oh parl'a-'
"vu'
80 7ii''''''" mas 'ust fu'urn'u from
Up - So'ofauo anu utan. iae went 70
l'''i''i as " u'iek"te ~ 'n' ilrisation
No 1,, anu aoySn'lap'eH oy NrS.
s'"''''.''' eN'enucu w. 'r'p 20 sun Lake
""u 'e"s' poi,'s ~ .'"'' "''' '-''o'a'''
Nis"H' sAln ~ " I" NAAe''e IT
por's, n"Ve "nuerspns onense' )
nsVs "'''efeu' VAN Nii' N'eN'"N'u' 'f"t
'n's Country eouio no, sA's'y venture
on 'ne us' ., s''Nel s'one' now pe-
,,'Ne 'n'' u ne wou'a ~ IN person "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

St. Louis Mo. Sept so,-A special to
the Republic from sedalla. Mo. says:
Senator George G. Vest arrived here
today Questioned upon TIE political
situation in New York. he predicted
the election or Hill, whom he consid-
cred a most remarkable man.
Continuing he said: 81 donot regard
Hin as great man. or as the posessor
Of great intellect. but he. IL great
worker. without any appetite or pas
sions. Hill voted against thu tariff bill
on account Of the income tax, and not
because he objected to Its provisions
as 10 the tariff dues on sugar or any
thing else, The Income texlhe opposed
for two reasons First because he
wanted TO strengthen himself with the
business men OF New York, who had
always been for Cleveland ;second. be-
cause he did not want % drive from
the Democratic party The men, Who
make liberal subscriptions for CAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. sO.-The
Northeast storm, which has been rag
ing along the coast for several days.
Is Increasing in fury tonight Heavy
gales are playing havoc with the tele-
phone and telegraph wires and the
surf is dangerously high. The water
liz on a level Vsitk buildings In the In
let districts and Is breaking over the
board walk all along the ocean front.
The electric railroad on Brigantine
Beach has been washed out in several
places on the lower end OF the beach
and 1t is feared that the big steamboat
wharf Will go, as 1t is rapidly weaken
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Four County oacinis Indicted sat-
-. MgdnN.


Dallas TEX. Sept. so.--The grand
jury late yesterday evening. Just prior
to Its final adjouvtment for the present
term. caused a sensatlon In business,
onlciai and POLITICAL circles by returns
ing indictnl<ars against four o. the
most piomment officials Of the county.
winIayf Coo. county treasurer, was
indictsd for embexxllng county FUNDS.
County Commissioners McAda Orr
and Thomas b. Fisher were Indicted for
culpable ana criminal negligence In not
protecting the county against Goes
dedication. but extending 10 him time
10 make good his shortage after they
had learned of IT..
The exact counts In the Indictments
have as yet not been made public, as
the grand Iurys report was not turned
into court yesterday until a fate hour
and Just ut Adjournment. The papers
We're not sent 10 to- sherifrs Office.
but win he tomorrow morning. when
arrests will be made.
The alleged dcfalcatlon rs reported 10
he all the way from $4,000 TO Si4, coo, but
It is stated on what is considered re-
liable authority that Sl2,5OO is about the
true figures.
County Treasurer Goes shortage
QAAtr bA'ft ~ XIV AttAANA' VI AANi @NNAhl
National bank two or three years ago.
Coe deposited county moneys in that
institution. settlement OF the banlfs
affairs by the comptroller Of the cur
rency nj Washington develops that
only about $1,000 n lost In the bank; the
balance OF the shortage being there
fore chsrgeabla To other sources.
1t Is said that Coo had silent business
identity with u we'll known Arm OF
pawn brokers OF Dallas, who few
years ago failed and left the city ana
are now understood 10 be either In
San Antonio or just over the border In
Mexico.
Friends OF the indicted men insist
that they are more slnned against than
SHINING and that the prosecution ~ the
work OF political enemies md rivals,
Coe is q candidate for re-eisction to the
office OF county treasurer, and Com
missioner Orr IL Democratic nominee
for member OF the legislature Me-
Adams and Fisher are understood 10
be IN tho race for reelection as county
commissioners
Mr.. Coo has been sick for several
weeks. and is now at the point Of death
under tile care of from three to I'VE
i,phyEicians al his home He is eN-
pectcd fosdie at any time.
Mr., Coe has not as yet been made
awrre OF his Indictment and probably
viii not until papers are received from
the sherlff's Office tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Pensacoh, Fla, sept so.--At the last
session congress appropriated sioo, 1000
to begin The work OF certifying four
forts in tue gulf and Atlantic coast
to be deslsnated by the Hecretary VI
wer. The amount IN eetordance with
the recommendation Of the engineers
constituting die board % fertihcatlons
has designated Pensacola as one OF the
forts. The engineer in charge OF gov
eminent wcrk In this harbor has been
notl1ed that the sum of 100000 has
heen placed to me credit OF Pensacola
and instrueft 20 begin the surveyg
for site upoa which to erect bait
terry cf heavy disappearing guns and a
battery OF seacdsst mortars. The site
has been selected on Santa Rosa Is
land. one mile est Of Fort Pickens.
end n survey is nNv being made for a
steamer upon which No haul material.
The estimated cost q Me work ls over
&10n.ooe When the bakeries are COM
pletcd the entrances Of Me harbor viii
be irnnrf enable