davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
ALFREDIANS.

large delegation from Brigades No.
and OF this city were entertained by
Brigade No. 8 at Bristol Thursday even
ing. The trip was made in a six horse
party wagon and proved very enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
MYSTIC CHAIN.

Supreme Marshal John Bray, assisted by
Charles A. Baxter of Fall River, Mass, will
institute castle at Worcester, Mass,
Tuesday evening, September 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
NEWS COLUMN
HOMEMADE POETRY,

Poets are respectfully requested to
write on one side of the paper. This is as
desirable as rhyme or rhythm to secure
admittance to this column
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

1t is about 80 miles across town in Lon.
don, and for that entire distance there IL
said 10 be an unbroken line OF residences
and stores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

Tho first printers used only one side of
. pare, then pasted together the two blanh
pegss 10 give the impression Of one Leaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
What Decorations Will Do

AIthans furnished a collation.. Among
those present were Misses Eta Gallagb ber,
Bertha shawcross, Maggie O'Connor,
Thomas Shepard, Richard Lacey, Thomas
Hickey, George Nelson and Josephine
Butterfield. The singing OF Miss Rose
Slavin was especially fine.
George Robertson, q popular young
man of Wanskuck, has gone to the White
Mountains for his health.
Mayfower Lodge, Sons of st. George,
held their regular meeting in Alfredian
Hall last evening. A number of members
announced their intention of accompany
ing the Grand Lodge to Newport this
afternoon.
Nearly all the members OF Garfield
Lodge, Uniform Rank, X. of p. will 20 to
Washington this evening for their annual
encampment. Prelste Joseph F. Nc
Hugh will have charge of Garfield Lodge.
Ex-Ccuncilmsn William l.. Stokes.
though not a member, will 60 as an
invited guest.
One OF the most enterprising firms in
the North End is the McElroy Brothers.
George f. and Robert j., who keep
grocery store and meat market at 3s and
40 Gladstone avenue. They have been in
business for themselves for the past
eight years, and by honesty and fair
dealing they have built up large
trade, not only in North End but in other
parts Of thecity. In September they will
open another store near the fire station sn
Atwells avenue, where everything first
class will De kept. Every day in the week
their meat wagon and grocery team can
be seen in Wanskuck dealing out
groceries and meat to the numerous
customers who appreciate quality and
cheapness. Then the young men are YER
popular, too. They have large circle OF
friends among ell nationalities and creeds
who appreciate their energy and zeal, and
honest dealing. II you want to be we'll
treated give them call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

company. s235es; Mutual Life Insur-
auce company OF kentucky. sias.42;
Penn Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. s5s747; Fidelity Mutual Life as
ISOLATION, s7252e; Washington Life In
surance company, $7i6.eo; Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance company
sg2Ol: Phoenix Insurance company.
ss7e67; Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
company. s9os.e5; st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company, s242.si;
Northwestern Masonic Aid association,
ssoi6e; Manhattan Life Insurance
company. si4sSi6i Union Central Life
Insurance company. sss5.0s; Atlanta
Home Insurance company. s5i1s;
London Guarantee and Accidental
company, s42; Guardian Fire and Life
Insurance company. si2o16; Mutual
BENEFIT Life Insurance company,
s95lsT; Providence, Washington In
surance company. $780, Teutonic In
surance company, $500; Equitable
Life Assurance society. so5sOss; Pre-
ferred Accident Insurance company.
32Ol7; National Life association,
1904; Covenant Mutual Benefit assoc
citation. ssos.o5; Hartford Life and An.
nuity insurance company. sis7O7. To-
tai. ,iI7sbs7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

New Orleans Derby-opening nay at
Wyandote.

BY Associated Press.
New orleans, La, March 31.-The
poor condition Of the track was due to
continued rains and cut the number
of starters In the derby down to six.
A number OF the best horses entered
left here some time ago for other train
Ing quarters with the understanding
That they would return If the circum-
stances We're favorable. None came.
however, and the highest class colt
left in the race was the Fl. Stevens
Buekwa, in whose preparation great
care and attention was devoted. The
horses emerged from the paddock al
most in a bunch, and formed for the
preliminary parade amid much APP
planse. even the long shots being
cheered. Aligned at the post, they
were good looking lot. and consider
ing that neither Buckwa nor Fly. Jr.,
have started since last year. were n
very attractive lot in the starters
hands. There was some preliminary
diminishing and with brief delay the
flag fell to n good start. Jim Lee. on
whom the Texans had pinned their
faith, leading out by head, Buokwa
next and the same distance before Fly,
Jr. Shields took Fly to the front in
the run to the quarter and down past
the half The brown candidate had It's
own way. Buckwa second, Jim Lee
third
For an instant, as they passed the
half mile post. Buckwa and the Texan
changed places. but BuciSwa soon made
another dash for the front swept by
Lee and Fly and led to the three-qua
tiers by an open length. Shields went
to the bat Mt once, and on the turn
into the stretch gained one-half n
length, but Williams shook BuclSwa
up and galloped away down the stretch
and winning by two lengths, just as he
pleased, In 1851. Fly was six lengths
in front OF Satinet. who was ave
lengths before Jim Lee, Peytonia and
Hubert followed close up. The APP
plause was wild.
This ended the first derby ever run
in this section of the country. Buckwa
was played heavily, being backed down
from even money to three to five on
Fly. Fly and Jim Lee We're also well
supported. and the long shot players
picked satinet 1t was a losing race
for the ring, but the money bet against
the favorlte, considerable amount be-
ing on the field at even money. helped
to make the losses good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

ny Associated Press
Washington. March 9l.-The record
OF the courtmartlal in the case Of
Commander Heyermen reached the
navy department through the mail to-
day. Il was committed TO Judge Adj
vooote-Gencral Lomloy for cxamlna-
ton 10 make sure that no lnformulity
exists that would aneot the findings
and It win then be submitted to sec-
rotary Herbert FOR his approval while
the result has not been madc known
there 10 some reason TO believe that
the oourt-martlol has found Cons
mnnder Iayormnn gullty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01


time Virginia gentleman in q financial
stress and placed his property at the
mercy OF a low-minded and vicious
creditor in the person OF Marshall
Boner, the son Of carpet Dagger VINO
left his son as part OF his inheritance
a mortgage on the plantation ana
who also seeks the daughters hand
The story OF the play Is told In IAN
guage pure and chaste. The situations
are striklngly effective. the dialogue
marvelonsly clean cut and full OF
humor, pathos and tenderness.
Following is the cast;
Baron Franz, Victor Won Hohen-
stauffen. ...,...,..,...... Mr.. Clement
NORMAN husar i'ahu NJ. c;,,,
c,ha,ias Nfcxreiot,
..............,.AI MIR. Hereward Hoyte
Napoleon Lafayette Randolph ;;....
mr. ihoi hI, ~ N v.noS
Mrs Harriet Randoinh .,....
...................M Miss Ada Levick
Flora May Randolph; ;...,.;..:.;;...;,.
-, Mss Mss Sertna npa,1
Mrs. ,Iosephine Duianey, ..........,.
.........,n,..Ml Miss Kara Kenwyn
Mr. Charles Kent as Col. Randolph
nIaved his mart with tho graceful I'm
ish of tborougb artist MISC Kara
tSanwvn ne Mrs Josenhine Dulanev ia
a indv NJ excentional falent and her
dolipeatto, ~ ia cbarr,Iny widow was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

In the stiffness OF the night is sum
oiently startnng what II no aid be at
hand or we know not whence the cry
comes2 This Is not the case with that
mute appeal made to the resources OF
medical science ever ready. ever avail
able by disease on every hard A
prompt means OF self help for the ma
larious, the rheumatic, the dyspepuc.
the bilious and persons troubled with
impending kidney complaints Is 70 be
found in Hostettor's Stomach Rittera.
an ever present help in tune OF
trouble for an such hnpiess ineivid-
uals. They should not delay moment
In seeking It's MD. Experience has
shown its wide utility, the recommends
zion 81 eminent physicians everywhere
sanction It's use. Nervous, thin, debit
Ated individuals gain bodily substance
and visor by course Of this fine in-
vigoiant which Is eminently service
able, also, 10 the aged and eonvaicscent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Thursday afternoon when the speaker
had stated in reply 20 n seeming de-
fance Of the chair by Mr.. Payne when
the latter was ordered TO take his seat,
that he would recognize a motion 70
bring the contuinacious member 10 the
bar OF the house Mr.. Payne stated
that on that occasion the reply which
he made chat he would take his seat
when he got ready was IN response
10 something said by Mr.. Cultivate.
not to the chair Mr.. Payne's state
ment led to mutual explanations from
Mr.. Cultivate aud the speaker, which
seemed 10 cienr up the Incident
The struggle over the O'Nelll-Joy
contested election case was not re-
sumed, as the day after o'clock. by a
special order adopted some tine ago,
was devoted to eulogies upon the late
Representative o'Nelil OF Pennsylvania.
but when the hour arrived. however.
some routine business was done by
unanimous consent.
A conference was ordered on the sem
ate amendments to the bill prescribing
the Limitations for perfectins the titles
TO land In Oregon. washington and
Idaho under the donation act.
on motion Of Mr.. Everett Of Massa-
chusets "A bill to amend the act pre-
scfibing punishment for the crimo OF
hnrratry, was passed This bill, which
was nslsed for by the marine insurance
companies OF New York, Philadelphia
ana Boston, changed the penalty from
death 10 imutisenmcnt for life.
speot NJ g.45 u m adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
a VIEW, poLrrIcAL rAnrY.
Advocates OF snver of the West aud
south.

Rv AeHOcint tod Iroga
washington. March a. President
ctoyelnnd's veto of the bland nm hns
resulted In a proposition for M.
tlonni convention OF the West and
South. 10 form n now political marty.
based ON the demand for free coinage
OF sllver. The proposition comes from
certain radical Democratic congress-.
men who believe that tho time las ar
rived when the party's salvation in
the West and South demands that II
should repudinte once and forever
Eastefi domination ON financial poii.
ciea. Westcrn and Southern Demo-
crata who are at the head OF the
movement. declare that the veto OF
the Bland bin shows that the admin
istrntion has set its face towards the
single gold standard.
Representative MeIHurin. Demo
crat. South Carolina. has taken the
bold initiative IN this step. He has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
rIaLnanAI,mlc nRnvIrIEs.

- -. r -.
upper sanduky' ohlo'-MiS' Al"
ROCK shot ana Killed oy her son-i"-
law.
Denver col.-Attorneys FOR new hre
and police commissioners obtained an
injunction from supreme court re-
straining Judge Glenn from taxing
further action. This increases proDa-
bility Of a clash.
Covington, Ky--Pool rooms lost SlO,-
600 on Bouda at New orleans.
Lansing, Mich.-Aug Leugholm, dep
uty secretary OF state, has skipped.
He Is short 5000.
Pittsburg. Pa.--There will be no po-
lice Interference with Gen. Coxey's en-
trance 10 this city.
wheeling. w Va.-Benj. Barnshow.
prominent politician. was found guilty
OF forgery. Sentenced to eight years.
Birmingham. Accommodation W.
II. Hunter and ex-Deputy Marshal C.
c. Reed have been indicted for render
ing false accounts to the government.
Des Moines. Iowa.-A bill providing
for wholesale manufacture OF liquors
passed to the second reading in the
house today.
Jackson. Miss.--A young boy named
Burns attacked Mrs. Weems with a
knife. She secured the weapon and
gave him three desperate TRUSTS He
may die. 1t is said his mind has been
deranged reading the evidence IN the
foIiard-hreeNhrluse case
cincinnati ohio'--Nlahy vi ~
lSreeiun'luges iriehus are mere tohlshs
20 meet nun 70 '"'N o'e' ''"''e' u
ms re-ho'i'ihatioh, -.
Nh'caso' u. o'ilhuei ~ 80,
"un'eu ~ ""s''''s'o"' "'' e7'e1
&C. go, mr. nv .,..,,.n 90 ,rr vvuisor
~, tsn a',ir. ,,o,,a,aor ac pana 10
@ ne so.s,'' ~, prnaaatds
hos neon s,onnsd Residents ~ tbnt
civ arc leaving the country
Friederlcbsrube- electoral COM
mittee called ON Blsnarol, and con-
graduated him The prince made a
speeoh which was frequently an
plauded
st. Louis-The Southern branch of
Cnxey's army. sixty strong. Will leave
here Sunday under capt. Primrose.
Mike Bryant and Mike Dunn OF San
Antonio, Tex. have come In ON an Iron
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Effective ON legal notice, the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa re will publish
from Kansas producing points ON that
line the following rates on the Cult,
Colorado aud Santa Te railway In
Texas taking common point rates. In
carloads In cents per hundred pounds.
-four IS. wheat 20, corn l5. oats IS. on
same date the maximum rate Fort
Worth and any other station on this iiue
In Texas taking common point rate,
on flour, carloads, will be 10 cents per
hundred pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
THIS LOOKS LIKE WAR.
sorrn CAROLINA IN the THRoEs
OF REnELLIoS.
CONTINUED from First pagc.)


west OF here, definite Information Of
the whereabouts OF the spies was OBJ
talned. A citizen named williams met
nine spies and one white man, supposed
TO be their guide. IN a swamp there.
He brought an offer OF surrender from
the spies to the vigilantes. who at The
time were at tho mill
The pursued men offered to surren-
der their arms II given guarantee
OF safe conduct for their persons and
also their liberty. The spies. Williams
says. were TO walt until l o'clock for
a reply to be brought by him alone.
Williams returned with an agreement
from the pursuers. but found that the
truce was to gain time to escape. The
pursued men had all gone. Pursuit Of
them was delayed by iack OF organlza-
ton and discipline In the band OF pur-
suers. Every man wanted to have his
way and much time was lost. Guards
were anally set by the ylsiiantes a
Gordon was thrown around the swamp
and men sent to beat up the game.
but daylight showed that the spies
had sllpped by the guard Mt bridge
and had made off. The remainder Of
the night was spent by the vigilantes
In nearby towns, where they smashed
the state bar rooms. The dispensary
at Timmonsville was blown up with
powder. At Florence. Darlington and
others places, numbering seven in all,
the vigilantes were content to smash
everything breakuble They made II
ruin OF the state drm-shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
CHEYENNE NOTES.
Meeting OF the Democratic Execu-
tive COMMITTEES.

Special Dispatch.
Cheyenne, Roger Mills County. o
r.. March 2s.-rhe executive commit.
tee OF the Democratic party Of Roger
Mills county met ut Cheyenne on
Thursday and resolved to call a pri-
mary election on the 18th day of Au-
gust
John Hun and Guy Bulls were
each bound over to the next term of
court charged with killing COW be-
longing to G, w. Hodges.
A man was brought in from Elk
creek. twenty-five miles southeast OF
Cheyenne, in this county, charged with
cattle stealing, and was bound over
to await the action OF the grand jury.
Grass Is coming fast and stock is in
very good condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, March 81 ny.
augiual day OF the Wyandofte az Ia',,l
club was a favorite day. ana H. 800 ~,
lars went home with their poclet. NJ
with bookmakers'A money. The No ". y.
was all that could be desired Nv,
crowd OF 1000 went over to Wv.,a's1su
to see the events. There was q ~
sprinkling of the faiAsex in ~ ~
stEnd. The track was not fa.,s
was In fair condition IN"
Gold Dust in the first was al.
-hot OF n surprise TO the toion, I
they figured ON Jim LaNnb ~ ~,
on the prize, but the former cans
an easy winner 1'e
In the second LeadawaS. hsa
easy victory, and the Midland H..
handicap was won by Psrano " s =,
form Black jim was q prolN,,l,,
favorlte in the stock yards derhyt
he won only by II neck. Trim Va
two to FIVE favorite in the 9Th 4
simply walked away from the 0e,d
First race. inaugural dash, five a
longs = Gold Dust won, Little +,
second, Jim Lamb third. Mn
LOS 1-2.
Second race, i've and one-half n
longs-Leadaway won, John Berti
second Bohemia third. Time. i:ig
Third race-The Midland hotel nan
cap, eleven-sixteenths of mile, 4
zano won. Collector second, DOM
Long third. Time, 1853 1-2
Fourth race-Stock yards derby. h
furlongs. Black Jim won, Joe Biooso
second, Belle third. Time. 0:55.
Fifth race-SiX firlongs. THINE wa
Jude second, The Judiam third. Tir
1:2O 1-2 II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Hp1VInI pl1putch
peulron, Tex. March a. - w II.
Hogan, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
switchmen. was struck by switch
engine this mcrnius and painfully Ia.
jurod,
a tail-end collision between two
treisha trains occurred near Sioula. j.
~ last nisht, delaying passenger No.
3 seven hours.
General PASSENGER Agent Crush OF
'he Katy g in Dallas opening a new
tcl11 skiee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March Si.-First race.
five furlongs, selling; Fagin won San
Bias second, Venture third Time.
1905 Ia.
Second race. nine-sixteenths. selling:
Jimmie II. won, Annie f. second. No
Remarks third. Time, O;5s
Third race, three-eighths; Queen
Faustus won, Ida Margle second. Vol
cAno third. Time. O:ss 10.
Fourth race. three-quarters: Belt
sarlus won. Pauline second. Dora s..
third, Time. 1923.
Fifth race, one mile; Vida won, Jack
Richelieu second. John Hickey third.
Time, 1;49 10.
Sixth race. nine-sixteenths; Priscilla
won. l. c. w. second, Yosemite third.
Time, 0.bg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

BY Associated Press.
New orleans. La. March sl.-The
weather was fne and the attendance
largs.
First race-Purse, selling. I'VE and
one-half furlongs. Whitehead won.
Hubert o'Nell second. Fannie Williams
third. Time, i;i5l-2
Second race-Selling. 1--WE furlongs.
Tip won. Miss Clark second, King
Graft third, Time. 1907.
Third race--selling. six and one-half
furlongs, Borealis won. Miss Mamie
second. Harry Weaver third. Time.
l.es l-2.
Fourth raee-The Crescent city der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
wincheHterS for Walking Sticks.
By Associated Press.
A. the penItcntinry.

Columbia, $, c.. March 81. - This
evening. when tho Newberry Rifles.
Capt. Mccaughin. arrived, they were
met by large crowd at the depot.
whose purpose was 4, dissuade them
from going TO Darlington. The com.
peny got on the cars near the state
prison aud marched there, being fol-
lowed by the oiuzons. A platoon OF
penlsentiary guards came out OF the
gate and leveled their guns at the
crowd. ordering them to halt, declar-
ing they would shoot Col. John
Haskell. a prominent citizen. got In a
carriage and drove up to the gates
and had party with Superintendent
Allen OF the guard
Haskell demanded by whose order
he was prevented from coming to the
penltenuary to speak with Capt. Nc
Caughin. He was told that Assistant
General Wales was responsible, and
Haskell thereupon declared that 1t was
a DID outrage, and that the courts
would settle the matter Capt Me-
caushin then came out, ana, Address
Ing the crowd. said that his company
did not intend TO so 20 Darlington.
Shortly afterwnrd the company with.
drew from the prison and went 10
the Hotel Jerome
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Baird. Tex, March si.--F. L. Neigh
hors. charged with robbing caboose
here short time ago. made good his
escape last night by working a stone
out Of the jail wall and letting him
self to the ground by rope mnde Of
blankets, lie used an iron strap from
the door TO loosen the rock Another
prisoner was In jail but made no ef-
fort TO eschpe.
Tho Gazette is gaining favor here
and IS highly oomplimented ON its APP
pearanee daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

~ Associated Press.
Holldaysburg, Pa, March 3i.-Wh
Frank Kyler, young farmer. "
sitting in the parlor Of Adam Ackq
house, in North Woodbury. iownshl
this county, visiting with Mr.. Acks
daughter a face was seen at the N
dow outside. Surprising it 10 lie a b
glar, Kyle fired at him with u rcyolss
Going outside he found that he Ia
sent a bullet through tire mad !
William Butler, Yuitos faf Nj
Acker's hand. Buffers wound is iaa
Kyler surrendered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

On and after Apru :, 1884, Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway passenger
train No, l win leave Fort Worth Tor
brentwood at 1850 a. m. instead OF i;iO
p. m as heretofore.
PASSENGER train No. from Brown
wood viii arrive at Fort Worth at $3.50
p M, instead OF $40 D. m. as hereto
fnrn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
Louisville omcinis Arrested.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky, March S1.-The n.
jury, which has been Investigating
charges of corruption in the com
returned indictments against fisa :
sons today. Their names are RI
Commissioner f. II, Gibbs. Counclln
Andy Hillenbrand. Councllmen OLE
Root, Thos. scally and Ed. Re-
Gibbs and Hillenbrand are indicted
felony and Root, scally and Reese
misdemeanors. Bail was fixed Ut b.
in the felony cases and $500 in the a
demeanors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

with the railroad commission an issue
OF sSeO.0OO worth OF bonds, which they
propose to issue on a branch road OF
nifty miles that VIII be built out from
Chlsper, on the Southern Pacific. To-
ward some coal fields located near that
town. The commission took no action
on the matter today, owing to the abb
snuce OF C,nrn1nIaaInnnr E,naIor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Special Dispatch.
Tyler, Tex, March s1.-The reside
Of o. d. White was consumed by
last night. Loss S25OO; insured
$500, $1,000 in the Sun insurance &c
psny Of California. and $500 in the s.
dictate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Special Dispatch.
McGregor, Tex, March 81 w.
Cox, dealer in hardware stoves
furniture, assigned last evening, s.
Lindsey assignee. A. L. Hanon
preferred for sl1Oo; Joe Cox, sls7; G
De- eH~ Ss4; Smith & Noler
N. @. Canty for sl5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

specInI Dispatch.
Brennan. Tex. March si.--Af'es
ing out about thirty-six hours ths ,.
in the case Of Aaron shannon, ehaIt'
with the murder Of james r. elal
. Independence, january 4. broughl
verdict OF granddaughter. with y
years sentence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
OCCUPATION TAX

Paid by various Insurance compa-
mics Amounts to si-,Ts5,O5.
Special Dispatch
Austin, Tex, March 3i.--The following
Insurance companies today paid their
occupation taxes Tor 1894. as required
by law: Southern Insurance com.
pany, S2iaSo; Greenwich Insurance
company siosii; Fidelity Casualty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Special Diapotoh
Washington. March 81 .--George Seal.
ey OF Galveston ana Contractor o'Con-
nor OF Dallas were prominent visitors
at the capital this morning,
Representative Gresham received mo-
tIee this morning that an elevator
would be placed in the Galveston eus-
tom house within ninety days