davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

Russia. SO per cent: Austria. psr
cent; Belgium, as per cent. United
states 81 per cent. The world AZ
per cent. The systems OF operation ~
the railroads In different countries a.
indicated. In Austria about 10 per
cent OF the railway mileage is owned.
aud about 70 per cent is operated BY
me stnte. Upon the expiration Of
chnrteis, not exceeding ninety VeArs
the lines, lands and buildings OF me
companies are to revert 10 the gov.
eminent But the equipment remain.
The property OF the private owners
Before railway Is opened II must
be approved by the minister OF conn
mercc. The tariffs OF state roads are
nNed by the government. thos, OF the
companies are subject 20 revision. by
the government every three years and
the government has power to reduce
rates. II the net earnings exceed Is
per cent on capital.
In Canada, about one-tenth OF the
total mileage OF about l5,0oo miles Is
owned and controlled by the govern
ment. Fort the year 1882 the opera b
ton ot the government lines resulted
In a loss OF over 5000. 0oo.
AT the present date by far the iare-
sst portion about fve-siNthsi OF the
French railway system Is operated he
private companies. each comnany
serving a definite territory aud being
comparatively free from competition n
other lines. But the railroad proper
Ties are ultimately TO become the prnp.
erty OF the government. This System
IS mixed one OF state and private
ownership.
In Germany nearly 20 per cent OF
me railway mileage r. owned By the
government Under the law the gov
eminent IL
railways In the interest OF general
traiiic on single system It may cause
the construction and equipment OF
roads and enforce uniform traffic and
police regulations.
lin Great Britain andIreland fhe gov
eminent does not own any Of the rail-
ways. There are stringent regulations
provided by law and administered BY
20 piuoq pun uoIssImmoo kpMltpt ati,
trade. Italy has tried both state and
private railroads, and has come to the
conclusion that It is not advantageous
for the state to own and operate rail
roads
The resultwas reorganization Of the
whole railway system Under the
present system private companies oper-
ate the state roads under contract with
the government
"ln Russia the government Is stated
TO own and operate about 40 per cent
OF the railway mileage. Nearly all OF
the railways owned by private COM
panles have received subsidies from tho
government II is stated that In the
United States several OF the states
have tried ownership In limited way.
Illinois constructed a road at cost OF
sl,O00.00O, but disposed OF it for $780,
600. Indiana had a similar experience.
Georgia owns "A railroad, hut found IL
eXpedient to lease II to a private COM
pany; Pennsylvania constructed rail-
road from Philadelphia 10 Columbia
but subsequently sold t;Massachusetts,
Michigan and several other states
tried the experiment without success"
The interstate commerce commission
disclaims any original Investigation on
this subject, the report being complied
from existing sources OF information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
ON TO PEKIN NEXT
Will the Triumphant Japa-
nese March.
SOME POWERS ALARMED
At the Great Prestige Gained by
the Jap People.
CHINA is IN A SAD PLIGHT.
Latest News From the Terrible Naval
management "a the Mouth OF thc
iaiu = NothinR Hut Winter or
European Powers Can eop Hos
tiiities-I'uli Accounts.

Washington, Sept ls.--Thc confirm
atory news received today by seere-
tny Gresham OF the defeat OF the Chi
nese by land and sea. with the further
notice that telegraphic communication
between Pckln and corea has been cut
off by the Japanese, Ia taken here as
au evidence that the Chimes forces are
in miserable plight. III small rem
nant Of the army In Corva Is cut ON
from reinforcement by sea AZ a result
OF the defeat OF the Chlncse fleet at
the mouth OF the Yau river. They
cannot communicate with their own
government by wire. ana as their cs-
cape from the Corean peninsular by
the northern overland route IS pro-
vented by the seizure OF the mountain
passes by the Japanese. their surrender
appears to be Inevitable.
The scene OF the last naval engage
ment was nj the mouth Of the river
forming part OF the boundary between
Corea and Manchuria, the latter being
the greatest military province Of Chi.
ma. The Japanese. therefore, arr now
I'm force on the border aud coast OF
their enemy and transfer Of the seat
OF war from Corea to China ia looked
for by officials unless the movement
should be prevented by the early hd-
vent ~ winter, Many experts believe
that ms soon as ine remaining Chinese
troope ia corca have SURRENDERED the
Japanese VIII transport the main body
OF their troops by sep from Ping Yang
to the Manchurian coast, and. making
a rapid advance on Mukden, the capl-
tai OF the province win soon DO IN 10.
alton to organize q campaign on Pekiu
itself. II II believed here that the Chi
ncsc forces are almost demorali2ed.
and that the only obstacle 10 the trl-
umphant campaign OF the Japanese.
apart from the inclnmevt winter OF
Northern Citinn. N % be- lnolse4 aog- tn
the Interference OF the great powerH
There Is reason 10 believe that the feel
ing IS growing IN Europe that the
war bids 20 20 beyond bounds unless
some influence IN brought to bear 10
check It aud some nations having large
intcroats In China have tnknn the
alarm already. They fear the result ON
their own interests OF va overwhelming
q victory by Japan that must be fol-
lowed by the domination or japanese
interests, and animated by CONNER
clal or territorial Jealousy. they are
seeking a way to terminate the war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

Washington, sept 1s.-In compliance
With resolution OF the senate intro
dueed by Senator Pettigrew, the inter
state commerce commission has com
piled some data regarding he owner
ship if railroads by foreign govern
ments. This is summarized as follows.
1t appears that ten countries do not
own or operl.e railroads. viz: Great
Britain ana Ireland, Colombia, Mexico.
Paraguay Peru. Spain. Switzerland,
Turkey United States ard Uruguay
The following governments own and
operate some OF the railways; Argen-
tine. Australia, Aus.ria-Hungary, Bel
gium, Brazil. Canada. Cape of Good
Hope, Chill, Denmark, France. Ger
many. Guatemala, India, Japan, Nor
way. Portugal. Russia and Sweden
eighteen.
The following governments olso own
part Of their railway. but do not oper-
ate any, viz: Greece, Hallond and Italy
three.
Though not claimed to be accurate.
II - DelltNtu tnul the foregoing sum
mary represents an approximately cor
rect statement OF the relation Of the
various governments to the railways
OF the world"
The relative rates charged for freight
and passenger service on the govern
ment-owned railroads. and the other
facts cited in connection with such
roads, are calculated TO AFFORD little en-
couragement to the advocates OF gov
ernment ownership. A comparison OF
passenger charges per mile shows an
average in Great Britain OF 4 20c for
first class: 3,9Oc for second class, and
i.9ic for third class. In France the
average is assoc for first class 2 SEC for
second class. and Sc for third class.
In Germany the rate in s.lOc for first
class; 2.s2c FOR second class. and 1.bic
for third class In the United States
the average charge is 9.12c.
The average charges per ton per
mile are as follows; In Great Britain,
2 soc; In France, 2.20c; In Germany
&c, and in the United States / 90
cent The interest on capital invested
in the several countries is as follows
United kingdom. Al per cent; France,
3.s per cent; Germany, 81 per cent;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and he said he did not belleva thers
was any occasion fnr Tho lu-fncllnr
which seemed ta cSias
lion. Nirgiie Z. Cline OF cleveland
thousht tho people Hhouff hc a littis
nearer 10 the senate. and there ,vna
nothing to prevent the pcopl making
th1'r wants known 20 lhcit Representa-
Jaincs T.. seward came To the frnnt
with an amendment 10 take the stlnr
out 81 tho minority report, This pro-
posed TO atrike out an which followed
the simple declaration ia favor Of the
election of United Statua senators by
direct vote The amendment was
strong0 opposed, but was adopted Ivy
. vote % iei 10 saS The minority re-
p9rl waH then made part OF the
The free silver plank was also the
soufee OF contention. Seven members
" the COMMITTEES ON resolutions. amnnE
them Tom l., johnson. Virgilr =. Cline
FRANK hurd and Congressman Pearson,
submitted the following minority re-
port,
I'VE believe IN honest nancy. the
coinage OF gold and silver and cir
culatlng medium convertible into such
money without loss. We are opposed
10 frec. unlimited and independent
.a,., IA .na Nv ...., -.
c,lNaye n, Ill.,, 49,, ineo, ne
MA rss,si., "nu, nuvn WA's,a-
ci,e,,i,t III, sv'na q WI MAINTAIN tue
n,r,,, n,a " w., 49,, ho,n any suNer en-
~ ,hs nn " ' n", me vocsrine
~ fssa 49,, ~, N .ns plNtlnriu
a.. n, WY" '"' suo9oot OF currency
L..
.,sf,, NN s"Ner question vas
ss,e,'s' NV NV u,reusslon on the
s ,,,a'i., 'na'tvr, more was Nttle dis-
Nt"ss'nu on " uhe hlh"ritN report be-
nv, anh pn ,,s ny vote 8, feN 20 sls.
-, ri'''p'" ~ nhehueu was then
"s NJ
Wv iohowinN uckct was nominatedi
sa,'., ~ autv, milton turner Or
ia,., ,nss ~ 3uute ut ", hupreme court
gnmes = Etmleton OF hNmltun; mcm-
w ~ Wv poein % pNnllc works. Harry
~ Nenvr oi rusoafawaHi state com.
I luz. , ~ onrninon SCHOOLS DE- j. A.
''syeh ui h.ahhhn
,,"V'' nilpe l'i' TOT the East to-
M .,,.. -, a..
ic pla,'uin PRAISES lhe ehcirnt
Ne"upihlNM Whu honNft administration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

New York, sept ig--charles y Phil
lips, banker Of 40 Wan street, was
arrested yesterday on warrant from
Philadelphia charging him with en-
bekzlement and using large sum Of
money, said 10 be about 4i.O00,0OO. The
ofrcnse II alleged 10 have been COM
mittod IN Philadelphia some year, ago
when Phillips wdh president Of the
Columbia savings bank there Phillips
says his arrest was made 70 settle some
civil transactions IA connection with
the savings bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
roILnn QUO coLllscNon.
How "a san Antonio Man Corrected
an Ilrrohennn As.essmrmt.

San Antonio, Tex. sept, ia suit
was filed today In the rorty-ntth
district court by Or H. j. farrell
against city Collector Edward Risohe
FOR damages In tho sum OF $4,000 DR.
farrell gave Mr. Rischc check Tor
$3.50 IN payment Of taxes, getting rec
oclpt for the same. Later Iarrei dis
covered that he had paid taxes on the
property OF some one else ana stopped
payment OF his check when Rischp
presented the check It was refused
payment The collector Immediately
swore out an affidavit charging the
doctor with wrongfully obtaining
possession Of an instrument IN writing.
subsequently farrell was arrested and
ncqullied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
Hack Fabrics.

/ This is a season of black.
III wardrobe will be consid-
led complete without a wool
4 silk black gown. 1t mat.
srs not what, you must own
handsome black dress. We
he now displaying the most
ysrfect line of black goods
German makes, also b.
French fabrics.
Ebere is no better. We guar.
|ntee every yard we sell.
Ion run no risk nor make
by mistakes when you buy
Priestley's goods Prices
buge in black soc to SO per
krd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
wEATnnm nrronr

Galveston. TEX. Sept. iO.--rne high
cst pressure IL over the central valleys
while there N a slight depreaalon over
the Atlantic states ana another rs-
tends from Minnesota southwest TO
Western Texas. There Is apparently
an area OF high pressure moving IN
over the northwcAt. Rain amounting
to 10 Of AN Inch more N reported
from oklahoma and PittaburE
FOrccBnt for twenty-four hours end
ing u midnight, September 2O--N North
Texas, Central Texas. East Texas,
southwest Texas. Coast District Gem
orally fair. warm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

81 Louis. Mo, Sept 10 --Jae)b Levy,
stock broker. living At sssi Lucas
avenue. committed suicide today by
shooting himself through the head IN
a Locust street lodsing house, whore
he slept last night. Levy had written
letters 10 his Hife, children ana ya'i-
ous lodges 10 which he belonged. among
which were the a . o. y W. and Ellis
To bis vito he said he was sick. tired
Of iife and with no prospects for the
future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
sorrm oAnonlNA nnnoenArs
indorse no,h The cn,raso ma oca,a
pIatfarms-yrh- silver i7nni.

Columbia, = O.. sept ig--Thc state
Democratic convention was called 10
order nj nooa today by senator bby,
chairman Of the executive committee.
over 800 delegates were present every
county being represented. a large ma
iorily were Tillmanites only one dcle-
gate. that from Charleston. being cons
SENTATIVE. A new constitution FOR tho
party was adopted which provides for
direct primary for every candidate
Tor any ONCE from coroner up.
Tho platform indornea the Ocala plat
form, As wei AZ tho Chicago PLATFORM;
demands the FREQ coinage OF silver at u
ratio Of 80 60 I. aud lndOfHcB the dis
penssry law ~ the best solution OF tho
lianOr question. One section OF The
platform as M first drawn. which de-
ncuneed PRECEDENT Cleveland for fall
ing to carry out tho pledges OF tbs
party ana for proAiituting congress Ny
patronage 10 carry out his policy. was
finally killed, aud no mention Of tho
president or the national administers
tlon was made.
Ths chnrleston delegation tried hard
10 get the convention TO come out
aquarcly on the Democratic platform
and denouDce Populism, but their ef-
forts were defeated by an overwhelm-
ing vote, The convention then nomi-
mated John Gary Evans for governor;
II Zimmerman for iicutenant-goyer'
nor; W G, 4. Bates for treasurer,
o W Buchanan, attorney-general.
The convention then took u recens
until $3.50.
The nominees are all Tlllmnnitea and
had no opposition. The Charleston dele
gates announced ir the convention that
they would not support thr nominees.
because they were not on true Demo-
cratic platform. They were Kissed aud
iccred and started TO leave the han,
but for some reason they did not do
40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
mo, slnnarr.a q GOOD .hlp.

Berlin. Sept 10 Tho edllof-in-ehlef
and one reporter Of the Lokai Aiixlexer
was sentenced today each to pay a
ine Of 90 marks or 40 10 prison for I'VE
days for circulating the report IN
FEBRUARY last that the Hamburg
American steamer Augusta Victoria.
Captain BarendH from Hamburg for
Now York. had fonndered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

Berlin. Sept. ia.-For the week end
ing September y. in east Russia, there
were tweniy-elsht new cases Of chol-
era and nine deaths from that disease.
In the Elbe district one new c.ze "
cholera vas reported. and one case VI
that disease was announced az Hefse-
Nassau From silesla there were fffy-
four new cases and i~cnty-three feaihs
from tho same cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

oued by the white planters NJ the
nelshborhood, Ills ,,ersecutpfs thiaking
he was hiding In Gin house beiong-
ing 10 r. NJ Phillips. nrcd It, burning
u 10 the ground, but nendom had not
been IN L. lie evadca their wrath
unul last nig;1i when they hunted
him down and lynched hint Detcc.
tiNes atc securing the country Tor the
nsAnaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

Galveston. Tex. Sept 49, Charles J.
stubbs and James spillane were nom
mated for the legislature by the eoun-
" Democratic convention. chiltOn's
candidacy was indorsed after tele-
gram from him had been read saying
he would not change his free lilver
xrIatra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
rhr MILndo Wani. mIm

Berlin, Sept i9.--Prlnee Yanashlne Of
Japan, who Is serving in the German
navy, and who IS now stationed at
Riel, has been ordered by the mikado
to return TO Japan as soon as ne can
nnEslhlN do 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

3lheres difference In fish. Don't
fileye 1t? Look around, then see ours.
fatll settle 1t.
Same on oysters. Fancy Berwick at
Erhouse.
These mornings suggest New Mack
~ Herring, Mince Meat, Pigs Feet,
pare Ribs, Swiss Cheese, Neufchatel,
mourger, Spiced Rolls and Kraut
e've got 'em.
And, say! Do you remember the
nsage you used TO have at hog
ling-timeT' Come and see us make
d.
Now, cold beef lunch about D. M.
IN little mustard on lt-good, aln't
4 u the beef's rightl Let our butcher
~ your roasts
IBiother, stoop low while we whisper
II sou want to live we'll avoid trouble
4 have money left over. take your
4 from
a AVENUE GROCER co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
largest
Peni-WeekIy
circuIationin Texas.
Printers Ink Year Book

lust issued places the Semi Weekly Gazette at
|he head of the list of semi-weeklies for the
Fate of Texas.
This means that the Semi-Weekly Gazette
Pas the
Facgest Newspaper Circulation in Texas.
And it follows, as the night the day that it is
Pie Best Aoyertismg Medium in Texas.
Printers Ink Year Book is standard publ
Eaton by George P. Rowell d Co. devoted to
R1gSh-class publications of large circulation.
|" nat 1t says goes.
The Semi Weekly Gazette is read more e than
RRny other paper by the agricuturists OF Texas
Because
~~ Thew Believe in 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
It's field an Umpire.

Every ans the aareu- roe. e
resalrr Subscribers 10 a s~rrisory
eishs hundred miles east aud west.
and nse hundred mites norsh aud
south. 10 nays q. ads~rfisc sor the
srnsi~ ~ nn emrirc me TINT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20

The Gold Reserve.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The net cash
he treasury at the close of bust
r today was Sl26,gOs, s45. Of which
|iSs.36l represented the gold reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
The Fall Opening

! su.ise-s Is fniriy under wny.
T. goods are coming I" every day.
..oplr who buy are watching
.axsrtising columns Of The Ga-
4. for information about them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
Iatchang Black Silks.

You buy TINS brand Of
|lk from us and we give you
| six months guarantee that
will not wear greasy,
Eeak or crack. See us for
liable silks. We have an
bdless variety of jet and
hnd crochet trimmings.
We invite your inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-20
FOOD FOR THE POPS
The Countries Owning Their
Railroads,
AND THE CHARGES MADE
Compared With Roads Owned by
Corporations.
r. GOVERNMENT STATISTICS

comlS, 1T ne united States Made
Publ z = Planter Mandam-
uses On, = on the bounty cues
tion-whe- Did the Tarin Law Go
Into observation-disclosures News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

Again the order Of business REQUIRED IN
,he location Of the next encampmen, and ~
the Invitation Of 81. Paul was presented
n-Chief Judge John =. Rea. and c"iooaI
.. y. Davidson. bur an overwho,fnine 'T1ieI ny,
'0riy Of the delegates were stlll under 80,
spell OF The star-cycd goddess ana hnr
"old Kentucky home, and when he go.
uph was put the viva vOce vote In Gvor
on louisville was 50 overwbelming that
u'e opposition. instead Of Demanding a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
TELEGRlPHERS ~ sEssION.
semi-Centennial of the Telegraph Com
memornied-Add Of welcome.

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept I2.-To-day
ami tomorrow the annual reunion of old
Time Teiegraphers' Association and the
Society of United states Military Tele-
gTdph Correspondents will be held IN this
city. \ number OF noted telegraph ofi-
cials and many graduates Of the key who
hOld hlgn positions I'm other lines Of work,
arrived from distant points last night
and this morning. The celebration this
year VIII be especially interesting and
elaborate, as n IS 20 commemorate the
serni-centennial Of telegraph I'm the city
whore It's inventor lived. and where the
instrument WAS first successfully ope-
rated. In commemOraton Of this event
an address n welcome this morning was
delivered by Mayor LAtrObe. whose father
was the attorney FOR Morse In securing
his telegraph patent. The Mayors effort
was particularly happy. He could not
emphasize too strongly the marvellous
influence Of the telegraph on civilization,
nor praise too highly that which has be
come the nervous system OF the com
mefcial world.
The first business meeting Of the Tele-
graDhors Association was held at II
o'clock. with President Charles Selden In
the chair.
At the meeting of the Old Time Tele-
graphcrs' Association to-day the consti-
so as 10 admit 10 membership those who
were connected with the telegraph ser
vice twenty years ago.
H. &. COCK -y. OF New York, was elect
ed president for the ensuing year, r. j.
Hutchinson, vice-presidcnt. and Ge)ige
g. Maynard Of Washington, secretary
and treasurer The annual reunion will
be held IN New York
The military corps reelected their ofii-
GERS to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

IN Attorney street. Her store was on the
corner OF Ridge and Broome streets. Con-
un1lhg the witness SAID: "He walked
VITA me around the streets until o'clock
IN IN me morning. Then he pulled down my
stocking 10 see II / had any money. /
saw the policeman divide the money with
ahotner man. he took me TO Essex Mar
ket ana let me go there. The next morn
ms ne tolG me must raise the other
20. he tOld me my children would
be taken from me unless / gave him The
50. was locked Up four days, and was
then taken 10 court"
Mrs Urchittel did not know what was
Soins on In 'ourt The complaint was
that of Keeping Il dsorderly house. The
charge was untrue. She was fined so,
sent 10 jail and her children were sent
to an orphan asylum. she has been try
ing to get her children back but has not
succeeded.
Mr. Moss told the committee that he
had investigated the case. and WAS con-
vinced of its entire truth.
Mr. Gon thought IL would be a gracious
act on the part Of the majority to adjourn
until after the Democratic convention.
and an adjournment was had until Mon
day, October 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
GEhMANs AND THE II. or +.
What supreme Chancellor Richie Says
About the Rules.

NEW York. Sept. l2-Suprtme Chan
cellor w. Il. lItchie of the Supreme
Lodge. X. of T.. was questioned 10y re-
porter al the Fifth-Avenue Hotel regard
ing the action OF that body boo iuterdict-
ing the Use OF the German ritual AMI
adopting resolution whereby saloon
Keepers and bar-tenders We're prohibited
from becoming members of dat order
Mr.. Ritche said
THE supreme Lodge. Of which ! am
at the head has the power 10 decide
what ritual shall be made. IN which Ian
guage IL shall be- written. or whether any
ritual shall be used at an We have de-
cided that In America the language oi
the greatest number OF our people shall
be used in the ritual, and that is the Eng
hsh.. This was the decision Of the Su-
preme Lodse. and boy that ] mean 10
stand. lf We We're organizing a lodge lh
France We naturally would elect 10 have
me ritual IN French, If In Germany, IN
the Language OF that country. But lh
America 10 Is 20 be English.
/ regret very much that our German
friends have taken offence at our decis-
ION, but this ! cannot help. ! have many
friends among Germans, and, indeed, am
president Of one German society, ana u
pains me 10 learn OF their withdrawal.
or the resolutions in regard 20 saloon
keepers and bar-tendcrs. ] wish 10 say
mat 10 reads 40 salOOn-kecpef. hdr-
tender, or professional gambler snail be
ei6lble 10 membership in this order.