davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Love Is precisely the same kind Of
emotion as religion
All, If women would only choose their
husbands as carefully as honnets' how
much brighter life would bel
'Ah, never trust mans opinion on
any subject until he has been In love"
said Wiche. Love Is the only thing
which can make life as clear as noon
day" Men may still find oblivion in
kiss. but women OF fashion are al
ways-or nearly ulwava-too self con-
scious to forget the artlfcialities Of
life in the verities OF passion.
you know my faults he went on.
"you could never have loved me for my
perfection" 81 loved the man you
might have BEEN" she murmured, mot
you at all" She glanced down and
found her hand lying IN his. Wiche
laughed, kissed both her hands and
went out on the terrace He found Il
almost as delightful 10 obey whims
as to worship her beauty, only the
strong minded man or woman can
know the extreme pleasure Of self sur
render.
Until that hour the devotion he had
felt for Lady Mallinger was OF that
unreal kind which is only dangerous
so long as its object remains an idea.
II was to n great extent theoretic, ana
based on the dogmas OF erotic poetry;
In her image he loved a dozen hero
ines-uot one woman. Now that he had
kissed her. however, and she had
shown herself sufficiently human to
rouse his anger. he no longer saw her
through mist OF fancy; she was simply
n pretty woman who attracted him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

AE'ai1 mus hiAh iffiLAsN ~ iHNNibus
The boots and shoe jobbers are giving
considerable attention to the russell
shoe during the spring season, The
shoes are OF n lighter color than last
season, have square or sharp toes, and
the iobbers say are OF better quality
for the same money.
curious fashion in scarf or hat
pins consists in having as the pin head
a large pearl either pink gray, white
or black, with q tiny diamond snake
curled slantlngly around Il; the lili-
putian serpent may be replaced by n
fly resting on a mlnuscule sprig OF
flowers; turquoise may be used in
stead Of pearl.
A cheap and easy way Of framing
two or more photographs is 10 take
four pieces OF ribbon and stitch each
two of them together at intervals Just
as wide as "a cabinet photograph,
Fringe the ends and slip the picture
IN between the ribbons at both top and
bottom. BY arranging the pictures at
angles with each other they will stand
upright.
Satin and MORE ribbons are selling
almost by the ton for hats, bonuets and
gowns: for wrap decorations, waist Of
lace insertion and ribbon; sashes,
broad, narrow and medium. Fresh,
beautiful colors and designs In fancy
ribbons are selling like hot cakes. %
and last years slightly passe patterns
are being readily disposed OF for fancy
work uses on sacrifice counters"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
nEoErvnn's SALE.

In obedience 10 the order and decree
az the honorable district court OF Tar
rant county. Tcxas, Of the Seventeenth
judicial diatrlct. entered on the goth
dav OF March, 1895 IN the certain cause
Therein ponding wherein Thos WORTH
lngton ct al are plaintiff and the
North Side RAILWAY company ct AL
are defendants L N Harding receiver
Of sald railway company, heretofore
bv said honorable court appointed as
such IN said cause, VIII on Tuesday,
tho frat day OF May 1884. the same
being the first Tuesday ~ said month";
bet,yenn the hours OF 10 O'Clock a m
ma 4 O'clock D. M, offer FOR sale for
rash al public ouicry before the court
house door IN said county OF Tarrnnt
and state Of Texas, the following and
hereinafter described property both
pcrronni and real. Said property being
located and situated IN the county Of
Tarrnnt and state OF Texas.
4 Will offer for sale In bulk as
"A whole All Of the following described
property. the same being The property
OF tho North Side Hallway company,
equipped and In operation as an cleo
trical street railway line IN the city
of Fort Worth, to-witi
Am Of the nne Of street railway be-
longing 20 the North side Railway
company. including itf franchises from
the city OF Fort Worth, itH electrical
cars. mule cars. power house. engines.
boilers poles for the support OF rs
electrical appointments throughout Us
entire line Of street railway NOW being
operated BY II in the city Of Fort
Worth, pumps belts. pulleys, shaft
inRs. tools. water tank, tower deep
wen pumpf. ffteen clr hodicH. num-
bsred from Is to 70, inclusive, now used
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

/ don't care how much money vou.ve
got, yoA can't hire man to run around
killing kings"
Il don't want TO have any words with
you Sir. II you don't want YOUR king
Killed ,as you call e. why don't YOU
Keep nun out OF danger why don't
you nut him In your pockctbools an
Keep him thereg'
Mr.. Balbo," said the man. now
dchthly pale. ~ have thought sir. thnt
you were man Of sense hut 1 now
~ ,hsl you arr simply a blamed fool.
Tho two friends met. "What il all
this I hear about you Killing kiursg"
trent flcw In a rage. He styore that
ne mad never killed king, that a CON
spifacy had been formed against him
and ihst his best friend was In It. He
snorted- snatchcd out his handkerchief
popped II at his friend and hurried
away Balbo followed him. irving 10
explain but he would hear nothing.
But You shall hear me Understand
now ihat don't know anything about
your Kings and quecns--I don't know
Mhether you blum or not-dont know
"n n, you stand pat on two pairs
Trent Wheeled about "Balbo." said
ne you are an old fool. There's no
standing rat. no bunlng In whist
ou'ye lost your mind"
u have. eli? Well, IN show you.
Ailu want you to understand that
when I have thing done | want Il
done well. II you don't know how 70
play whist III get some one who can.
| don't allow anybody to SLOUGH over
his work I've had more trouble over
you than have had with all the rest
OF my men put together You gu 90
tne cashier and draw what's coming
70 you, and I'll send a whist player
around TO take your place / don't
/ telleve you can PLAY"
Old man front clappel his hands be-
hind him. looked about as II recalling
an emergency during his mining days.
and then looked about as n hunting
for stone. But stricken blind by rage.
he tottered away and fumbled about
until his sight returned. few weeks
| ago Balbo ran for mayor Of his city.
and II is said that his defeat was large
! " due 10 the efforts Of his forr'
| friend. It is often declarel that pnnN
tices makes strange bed-fellows. but &
is known that whist makes peculiar
enemies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

silver fllets are In demand to be
worn with light, filmy draperies.
RibIical stones are coming into FASH
ion. In these are the jacinth. peridot
and amethyst.
The flower brooches OF white enamel
with gold lncrusted edges renew theii
attractivepess.
A new hair ornament Is an amber
sher waving stick with a heavy re-
mousse silver crook for head.
Mercury wings from diamond band
"a still the latest headdress. one may,
however, question the taste.
A new bangle is OF the Greek key
pattern studded with pearls and tur'
auoises or with diamonds and sap
phires, rubles and pearls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

oNh SAD DAY.
one sad day when the SUMS gold crown
Jewelled and splendored the dreamy
1 came with the burden and laid It
down,
Under the lHlies and leaves, TO rest;
And weeping. left II and went my
way,
with the twilight whispering; God
knows bestr'
one sad dGyi II was long ago
And thorny the paths that my rect
have pressed
since the tears and kisses laid y low;
soul OF my soul and NE OF ms
breast
And. kneeling now IN the dark to pray
There comes with voice from the
sunless West,
The same sweet voice that heara
that day,
knows bestf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

RECEIVERS NOTICE.
All parties holding claims ngainst
the Democrat Publishing company and
the Gazette company are requested 10
file thom with the undersigned at once.
Office. fourth floor Hurley building
IRBY DUNKLIN. Receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
nrAL nsrArn AND LoANs.


REAL ESTATE aHD CAN BROKERS.
Hepriettn. Clay Connty Tex.
Sell and exchange farms. Ranches
and city Property, Correspondence so
licited.
references. Farmers National Bank,
uenriettat First National Bank, Fort
Worth: Land Mortgage Bank Of Texas,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BARGAINs- $3.50 for new 800 upright
piano. fne oak cnaei must be sold
Alex Hirachfeld. 200 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

FORT WORTH steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and gents garments Of ali
kinda dyed and cleaned. Rochex
Bros, ZOE Houston street. Fort
Worth. Tcx. Goods sent by express
promptly attended 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

nor RFNT-A house OF seven rooms
and hath room. furnished or unfur-
nished. Inquire At sol West seventh
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS Feed
and produce OF lowest rates, All
kinds OF consignments wanted;
prompt and best prices, a Arneson.
1904 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

ia nu produce o. lowest rates. AZ
prompt and best prices \ Arneson
=;ss zis-=-;==
STEFAN DYE WORKS.
,,,,,,,, ,,,.n,,,,, e.. - x,,.-..,. 49,
fvitu WIZ u ste''nl Dse Mur r.-
nroa uy ecs I iioussn iy street oI Tcrt
Worth, Tex Goods sent by express
prompuy attended 70.
PAwNnRoKEns.
,-rA call for our bnrgalus in
fSl Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
~ ID Jcwely, Instruments OF all
~ ~ Kinds, guns. clothing. etc.
Mney easy. Per cent low Texas
Pawnhccher 500 Houston street
LOST.
IosT~ N s,o,on srom nv hnr,v
,,hv.,clnn.s sacbei blac,s iaSthr, cenl
teininr Instruments bottles ole 4
snitablc reHp1d viii I've mia for Ito
chain, between Main aud Houston
streets, The Under VIII confer Ereht
care Gazette.
n-hisohiiNNEotS'
~ I, N.1,,rt1 ~, 49,, ,.,,d ,,cn,9-
W., .N.S c,,..,,,. ,,.i,,,n, $3.50 kddreSs
nu'tn 49,, i', w,,.,,, cnsa,,r
stallnE ptiovs fflntef' NAr' HuNo''e'
FhlA w hIAHt AcNs
nay HALB riEs.
nay RAIN T1ps-o. X Harry IRON
Wo.Ns, lls''1s, ~ N'a1 e.Seee.s'a,
NJ q. HAIL. Jewelor. cheapcst house
In Tho civ Bpvs Old roid nnd silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
hp, ro e,,, .1h.V-o,oi t, a.
~ eN'N ''' '"V""'"N''i' 'i''N ''
prloeH
sC.,s u,nr,,, sY,,,rs
-''A''' 'N'''''''' : -
III YOt tynnt ANYTHING I'm that line
wiz a 1ip NM, fnrt Wo.,h , T,n,nR WI, ou,,
i r",'s' 90 ""'h a"'''' h''' "'''"'
-
unLr WANTED.
wANrED- News agent to run on
uRins Apply Union News Go,
wANTpp-oin for general housewori,
Ta,i"r strosts ''' % 'N'''' '' '"'
i"s W. '''v'''
H l,r , UES iS na Isori wdth En-
poymeit hureuu' oo' MIN
....,,-,. ,,-,. ,..,--,-
ASIsl,Ll oan iurilish o9tl nla '.,,,
anu AtlNhl'H WIN thHN hNu pl'WnhNt
employment at home mo canvesMngl;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
-'>N>>-.s>~->> -----'>',>'.'>>~>>>s>-
FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
KINDS OF marble NJ, ana Hi grnnlte s'i monu.
ments, headston,es, tablets aud atatu-
nrE, ali hi.uA o. tnoroiv, kr9anlte 9nd
stone suP'"b, lin lnlhhs iurnlshed
prices
DItuNkARns' Morphine users-Nou
can ne enree pa'nleNsly ana per
w ~ ~, |ui s' " ,, NM
tNN H"' ,'N, a. ~ "IVh ~
quest Address b. Wilson, BOX GS'
'onnhHohp' rex
FINANCIAL
----.-----'----
MONEY TO loan 20 furniture, pianos.
etc, without removal. Part payments
i RoS En- '"''''''S '0"''''"''"'' LOOK
..-....-
MONHh 10 LOAN ON FARMS
-
-
W. C. BtLCll1k LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY
"a AMI, 70 uItp1-l,y p,,,,rr,,c
MANTbD-DNELLt
- ---.--..-... ------.-
NNNIhl'-h Young married couple wish
20 REM ntut uNe'ro9h culNGe' or
ErTnlmHg he nFuf nInNW mud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO loan 20 furniture, pianos,
etc, without removal Part payments
taken. BuslneHs confidential Lock
Box on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

WANTED News agent 10 run on
trains Apply Union News Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
Personal.

sEcoND-TIAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged; scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical "A speciality.
r. ] Boaz, 500 Main street
DIR. A. d. MISUNDERSTANDING. Eli
Maia street. over Nlcks g. Co.'S drug
store. Fort Worth. Tex.
sHoRT HAND AND TYPEwRITfNG
taught BY competent court s,eho-
grapher Fun practice ia typewrit-
inE on any make OF machine, STEM
oRraphlr and typewriting work Of
evrrg kind at reasonable Dricea.
Typewritcrs FOR sale and rent Call
or address Typewriter Exchange. Gif
Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
LOST.
JEWELLERS.

HAY BALE TIES-o. X. Harry Iron
Works. Dallas, Tex. manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Statesmen WAETED-O have fine
side line. Bouquet Cigar Company
Lynchburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
DEATH OF ELIZA CROSS,
Hospital officials Think There Wa
No Neglect.


Mr.. B. Fl. Warner, the president of IT,,
directors of the Emergency Hospital call
ed at that institution this morning to in
cuire into the matter of the death CT the
colored girl. Eliza Cross, who died from
asphyxiaton. The verdict OF the Jury in
the coroners inquest, as reported In yes
terday's Star, was to the effect that the
physician Of the hospital who attended the
woman after she was discovered suffer-
ing from the effects of escaping gas was
in error in not causing her removal to the
hospital. and expressed the opinion that
if she had been her life might have been
saved
The physician who attended the Cross
woman when summoned from the hospital
was DR.. J. r. Church, who is one of the
most experienced men on the house staff,
and generally regarded as a man of ex-
cellent Judgment and discretion. Accord
ing to his version of the affair, he regard
ed the woman as out of danger when he
left her. and could see no reason for her
removal to the hos pital, as there were no
mechanical appliances there that could be
utilized for her restoration. and no con-
yeniences that any physician might not
have in private house or hotel. He
recommended that a physician be sum-
moned to take charge of the case, and as
this was done the authorities of the hos
pital are of the opinion that the case was
removed from the category Of emergency
cases. especially as there have been within
the last week or ten days unpreeedent-
ed number of calls upoa the hospital, which
have taxed its accommodations to the ut
most limit. However, DIR. Murray, the ex-
ecutive officer OF the hospital staff, will
make an investiga ton of all the details
of the case for a report to the board of
managers.
Mr.. b. H. Warner, president of the
Emergency Hospital, said. regarding the
case, today:
I'm this case it seemed as If relief could
be given without the removal of the pa
tent TO the hospital This is not a general
hospital, and cases which can as well be
treated in ether hospitals are not kept
here, as our means are tCo limited. This
Is strictly an emergency institution, so far
as our patients are concerned. True, the
dispensary service is very large but that
does not involve the continued stay upon
our premises of any Who are prescribed
for.
Give us more room and more money
and we are sorely in need of both-and we
can then do much broader work The
report for last month showed: Total num-
Der OF patients treated, 2,0sS; emergency
cases, 22S; total number of visits of pa
tents, Abb; total number of ward pa
tients, Al: prescriptions compounded g. 25s;
graver operations performed 131.
Our service here is very large and con-
stantly growing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
James M. Alden to Frances H. Alden, part
lots II and ID, SO. 2S1 81. Samuel Bieber
ct ux. to Mary e. Wathen, part original
lots and A. SO. 92s; So Oliver C. Blacl,
ct ux. to Rachel Milford, lots 33 and 7s. so,
669; $40. Nazareth Bunch ct ux. to Flor
ence b. Solger. lot 113. So. 500; $40. Maria
l.. Clark to BEDFORD w. Walker, part lot
80, benson and Leighton, trustees. subdi-
vision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains;
50. Lawrence Hauber ct ux. to Geo. j.
OConnor, lot 3, SO. 511; 81. Geo. j. O'Con-
nor to Elizabeth Hauber. same property;
81. John @. Krohr to Joel Mann, jr., lot
16O. 50. 1929; $500. John Mitchell, jr., ct
ux. to Henry E. Trip, lot 40, SO. 800; $500.
Minnie Nj. Strayer to Jno b. Lybrook, lot
2, b IA. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains;
$40. James B. Winner to District of Column
bia, part of Reno: $500. Mary A. McGrin-
nell to Samuel Artz. lot POP, SO. 271; 81 800.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning to Frank Plum
mer, lot 3, Nottingham; 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
DIED..


BOLESI-AwsKI Won DER TRENCK. At Meran
Austrian Tyrol Move mher H. 1894 HENidi
RICHARD, eldest son of Mai t,ustnye apl
Anne II lcott BoIeslawski Won der Trenck
BREsNAN. In Baltimore on supdar. November
IL, 1894. DANIEL BRtssNAN. beloved husband
Ireland VI o"1"'' ne'i''
Funeral tomorrow "wednesday at $50 O'Clock
baltimore. Md. Solemn requiem mass ar 81,
Martins Church at O'Clock. Relatives anc
friends respectfully invited to attend.
ESrw,sux s0aaso,, ON tn, evening Of Sov.u,,s,
u, 1924, THOMAS D ENTwIsLk, in the
Funeral services frum Trinity Church, West Wash
FEASIER; On November II 1924. ANNIE swEE-
twenty seventh year of her age.
Church at $50 am. Thursday. %
,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ~ -, =. ,oo, c,no,nr
beger aged ONE year and one month.
Interment at Akron, Ohio.
FLOWER On Sunday, November II. 1924, at her
residence, 1915 18th street. Miss JENNIE Il
FLOWER.
her mother. Mrs. M. V. Mason No. 2sf south
Lee street. Alexandria, Va wednesday Noveln-
Der IA at 2 pm. %
fhAN1s; on 'nvnohy, nv e ,a =, i1 80 "a a.
Fans Snurgn' "a, ccro a. S' FTaNcSs n FRsS
cIsS rarnsriv Of Ttica n Y
Suserai from ths rfo,eSaant Iyss e SSafeD
rams CnurcI az pm; on No,enue, 40. Nsen
horh CITY ouca anu iros p~pefs peaHe eops1
HAAS N, uo,asv ,ova,,h.r 10 1904 ~. nj rss
HAAS infant son OF Mamie b. and George
Haas, Jr.
Funeral private from residence e17 street north
east, "Wednesday morning, November Ia.
,,,,cu ~. Srus. >,u...,.. =, ,eo. :. "A.
MthoSf. on SUNDAY, november IL 1871. ~ us
reside, &c, iv9 q sIees nortnN est Ia Ishs,On
H. io'eu nusoanu " na.ie ~ IN i. ~ ~
hugh.s, ana son Oh MARY ana the 'aee DeAs
r, Mchu gu -. -. eoo $500,
requiem mass at 81. Aoysius Church az
MILLER. On Sunday, November IL. 1894, at 10
O'Clock pm, at 20 Indiana avenue northwest
u. LEEDS MIIEt formerly OF fhiiaaeipnia'
1n,arm a,. sse e1 ph,ia3elnhia' e''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
OPENING NIGHT.
Haze Of Glory at the Pure Food Ex-
position.

Haze Of Glory at the Pure Food Ex~
position.
The third annual pure food exposition
opened last evening in Convention Hall
amid blaze Of light, glory ard beauty.
As stated In yesterdays Star would be the
case. everything was in readiness for the
public eye at 7:30 o'clock when the doors
were unlocked and the Fourth Artillery
Band, stationed in the upper portion of
the administration building began a popu-
lar selection Thousands of persons Wis
tied the exposition during the evening, and
all seemed pleased with what they saw.
Owing to the lack of time In which to
make proper gas and electric connections
a number of the exhibitors were unable to
distribute samples, but every detail will be
perfect this evening. Several booths have
not as yet been erected. owing to delay in
arriving on the part of those who havs
purchased the spaces referred to.
Among the displays not mentioned yes
terday is that of James l.. Barbour & Son
who have very large section generously
decorated, showing in artistic array heavy
groceries, grain products. wines, coffees
WHISTLES and tobaccos. Gill, the local can
dy manufacturer, has prepared a tempt
ing line of sweetmeats The To-Kalon
Wine Company has a creditable showing OF
It's goods. A full line of groceries is ex-
hibited by Johnston Bros. of Washington.
while those who are thirsty may quenct
..'S SoAic at the IMMENSE water coolers o.
the Independent Ice Company. Sellman.
west d Co., show pancake flour and gela-
tlne; the cocoa exhibit of Walter Baker q
Co. Is very prominent and the New York
Condensed Milk Company Is In evidence
as are Barber & Ross with a full quota of
gas ranges and cooking utensils.
There are representatives of a number
OF baking powder firms, all of whom give
away good things to eat. Perfumers are
In attendance, and they moisten handker-
chiefs with extract and furnish samples
In tiny bother to all who apply. Visitors
may have their gloves and clothes cleaned
at a booth devoted to cleansing material
novel feature Is the sign Welcome Foot
Bath for Tired Feet" displayed on a booth
OF unique construction. An ice cream
freezer that does its work In Is seconds
attracts large number Of spectators. Two
large grizzly bears, the trademark of a
certain brand of breakfast food, are at all
umeS surrounded by a crowd. Then there
are novelty and spice companies. Turkish
goods. a molasses and popcorn manufac-
turer. wire workers and other interesting
features galore. The Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company has several instruments
ensconced beneath an immense Japanese
parasol. which relate the watery experience
OF one Mr.. OGrady and other selections to
those who are graphophonically inclined.
In model dining room and kitchen, pre-
pared In the extreme southern portion of
the hall, Miss Helen Louise johnson, editor
of Table Talk, will this afternoon at 3
O'Clock deliver the first of a series of talks
on cooking, with practical illustrations.
has time to think he will set apart cers
tain evenings when various organizations
are to be invited to attend the exposition
In a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Mail Matters.

Proposals will be received by the Post
Office Department until December 4, 1894,
for carrying all mails other than on the
railroads, known as the Star route and
steamboat service In the states of Indiana,
Iowa, Ohio. Missouri. Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The contracts
will be for four years.
There has been a fierce fight over the To-
cation of the post Office In Cambridge
Mass. Several delegations have been in
Washington arguing the case. 1t has final
ly been referred to Postmaster General
Bissell for determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Lieut.. Norton,s Enfe.

The record Of the court-martial in the
case Of Lieut.. Chas. F. Norton, executive
officer Of the Adams. who was tried on the
charge Of running the ship on a rock. has
been received at the Navy Department
The verdict will not be made public until
Secretary Herbert has passed upon 1t.