davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-15
II
registered Of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

~NNS' 49, III.
Invalid, Isidor Callenler Of the Sick m
stituticn at Itichn1ndN aged so years.
3-Invalid, John Frederik Of his town. ,ped
80 years.
Infant, Christalia Reel Of this town.
aged 8 months.
Infant, Agatha Eraus, Of this town. aged
months.
4-Pauper, Miranda James Of this town.
aged 50 years.
Invalid, Miss Margreth Finlay Of Frod-
erikstsd, age not given.
Merchant aud Proprietor. w. II. HsyIi-
Tiger K. d.. of this town, age not given.
6-Mr. Maxwell Emllius Brisoos Of this
town, aged II years.
l0-Invalid, Ann Maria Cyrus OF the Ln-
natio Asylum at Richmond, aged AZ
Tailor, Charles Peck Of this town, aged
81 years.
13-Pauper, Caroline Birds of this town, agel
50 years.
l5-Intant, Emolita Francis of this town.
aged 8 months.
Invalid, EmsliA Farrell of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 81 years.
Infant, Naomi Dagmar Hansen of Est.
Lower Love, aged 8 months.
Invalid, Martin Williams of this town.
aged 60 years.
lO-lnVAlId, Isaac Flemmlng, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 38 years.
19-lnyalfd, Carl Tolderluna of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 20 years.
2l-Invalid Rosa Roberts of this town, aged
SO years.
25-Child, Waldemar Roberts of this town,
aged 2 years.
27-Infant, Harold Stakemann of Est. Con-
s%titution Hill, aged II months.
29-Invalld, Esther Jam S Of P0ter's Farm
Hospital aged 30 years.
30-Invalid. Edward Thompson of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged IS years.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam PEBBLES still born
male child.
Mrs. Alma Victoria PEBBLES, born Jensen,
of this tow2, aged y years
"-Labourer, Joseph Conrad Of this town,
aged 80 years.
Aug. FREDERIKSIED.
Widow, Mrs. Julia Hill of this town.
aged 35 years.
ga still born child.
Butcher, Adolphus Joseph of this town.
aged IS years.
l0-Infant, Christophim R5uardis of this
town, aged 51 months.
ll-Mrs. Camilla Paplis OF this town, aged
SO years.
"-PAuper, Niels D'Iricksen of this town.
agei SO years.
12-!nfant, Reginald Jackson of this town.
aged 6 months.
, 1894-09-15

W illCn y ACICO4 COlu1QQulCdl61 10 LQ6
Colonial Cauncil.
Signed HEDEMANN,
Limpricht.
The Colonial Council of St. Croix.
Furthermore 5. Communication dated 18th
June from 4th Grown Member (Lawetz)
stating hat he would be absent from the Is
land for a period beyond 4 months, 8. dated
10th August from Bird Member for Frederik-
sted's Country District (HewitD and notify
ing his intention to leave on a trip to Europe
fol a much longer period than 4 months, aud
therefore resigning his seat in the Council.
and Z, dated 18th july from LIST Member
Tor Christiansted's Country District (EIage-
mannl stating that he was about to leave
on a trip to Europe for So months, and ex-
pected to be back here in observation-disclosures
Der next; these three last named items are on
the Order Of Day.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted.
The Council proceeded to the Order Of Day
viz
l. Question of withdrawal of:
4th Grown Member (Lawaetz). whose
letter reads as followh:-
PIT. St. Thomas,
18Th July 1894.
I would not fail hereby to communicates
that an attack Of my eyes obliges M to leave
st. Croix for a period Of time which suppose
will exceed t months.
Respectfully.
II. LAW ETZ.
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
b. LIST Member for Christinnsted's Country
District (Hagemann), whose communication
reads as follows
The Chairman of the Colonial Council Of st.
Croix.
1t is hereby notified, that I intend to take
a trip to Europe for q period of 80 months
and | intend to return here in November or
December this year.
G. H. HAGEMANN.
Annals Hope, 18th July 1894
G. 3rd Member for Frederiksted's Coun-
try District (HewitH his letter reads as
follows
Wheel Of Fortune,
Aug. 10th 1894.
To the Chairman of the Colonial Council
of st. Croix.
Sir
| beg TO notify you that I am leaving
to-day on a trip to Europe. 1t is my inten-
ton to be absent for a much longer time
than four months, SO | therefore beg leave to
vacate my seat in the Council.
am,
Yours very truly,
j. HEWITT.
The Chairman stated that according to s "a
of the Colonial Law any absence of the COum-
ellis Members for a longer period than 4
months causes withdrawal from the Council,
and he would now put to vote if the seats
of 4th Crownmember, 1st Member for Chris
tiansted's Country District and 9rd for
Frederiksted's Country District are to be
declared vacant which the Council adopted
unanimously with Z votes.
The Chairman also stated that he had
furthermore put on the Order of Day the
question of the withdrawal of LIST Member for
Federiksted (Benjamin) this honorable
Member had been absent from all the Coun-
oils Meetings since 9Th November 1898,
without sending any excuse, and he has also
been absent from the Island-if fer more
than 4 months he could not say-without
sending in any communication to the Coun-
Gil concerning his departure it is also a well
known fact hat the ~honourable Member
has been sick and is still sick F; and as s 81
of Che Colonial Law provides that temporary
hindrance lasting over 4 months shall cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

A Lftue city whioh WIN Doom when
the Fort siiI Country opens.


Duncan. I. r., Nov o--Three new
two-story bricks are now In course "
erection. one 10 be occupied by drug
store, one bg a nfst claAs furniture
honse and one by a general msrchand-
Ise establishment Tho upper siotiep
Of one win be fitted up and used as an
opera house, bong toxi0O feet, excln-
Hlve Of stage and dressing rooms. with
a seating capacity Of 800 or 600 people.
Other parties here are making ar
rankemtntH for the erection OF Eve
moro large brick buildings on Main
street, opposite the ones being built
now Thus Duncan IS really enjoying
building boom The buildings nrh
not little frames, but tho business
houses arc brick ana the dwellings
cottages that would do credit to cities
Ike Fort Worth and Dallas. Duncan
also has a new bank. the Bank Of Ter
raj being moved here this week. maxi
ing two banks for tho city. There Is
also ine public school here, with
about 100 pupils, undet the supcryigi9n
OF an experienced eaoher.
The cotton market " very good.
mere having been abdlt 500 tAlrs
marketed Up 10 date, ana II -iutlt.uts
70 come In AZ the rtto OF about 100
ba'sH per day.
Inc people have great conf lsnre IN
t1lg country, anu are satisfied with
everything but the present mode N
government When tho Fort glii
country 10 opened on the W0sf. Duncan
VIII be city and Fort worth the
great commercial conter FOR all this
vast and rich country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
THE KATY AND AL ION AT WAR.
TROUBLE OVER RATES ON THE
MISSOURI END.
Memphis Exchanges Charge DIscrIm-
InHtion Against the city By the
Iron Mountain and Are Determined
to Fight.


Chicago Nov. iO.-There ia little
doubt that thu Ilnas NJ IA, Iv.s,,r,
po.s.,,.,.. ,-...,',,1 '"' '''"
l''u''s'' association must shortly re-
Rethcr M tho prSssnt or ,t,,,.. ,..,, "a.
be together INV grant ienr,I,-a, 49,
,rho.s 4. 9's'" % u''''
i"''e - no question that the agree
ment Is In a very shalty condition and
ti,n wo,id ho -,a., Wv "''oe,'-
'' b.'" VI an opportunity
10 pun OUT OF 1t II matters do not
mend. one mattor which brings
things nearer To fne,,a th,, a..
,.. 'Vt"' '"dh lhsy
80 Wv 10" potWeeh tue Al
tvh ana the Wabash over the u legged
cutting OF rates ny the former road
heeflhg" on this question were had
"a, a. i'ou.s w week BY Chairman
caldwell and II MS decision should be
adverse to the Alton there is every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Tho passenger department OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas has nn-
nouuccd rate of one and one-thlrd
are for the round trip on the certifcate
plan to following points: To
West, Texas, November ID,
on account of the West
TEX, conference OF the NJ. =. Church
South TO Brennan, Tex. November
"A TO 49, on account OF the Baptist
Educational and Missionary Conference
10 Locl,et. Tex, November 10, on ac-
count Of the NJ, Il. church conference
10 tllllsboro, Tex. November 20 ON dc-
count Of the Northwest Texas Confer
ence Of the NJ Il. Church South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

by local applications, as they cannot
roach the discussed portion OF the car.
Thoro 10 only ono way to euro deaf
neaa, and tina. IS by constitutional REM
odlel. DeAlnabn ls caused by an In.
NAMED condition Of the mucous lining
VI the Euatachlun tune Wnon tms
tube ~ lnilnmed yuu have a rumbllng
Round or Imperfect hearing and when
~ n entirely closed DEAFNESS ~ the
result. ana unless the inflammation can
DO taken out and thla tube restored 10
ia normal condition. hearing viii be
deAtruyed forever nine cases uut OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which IA moth
log but an Unframed condition OF inc
mucous nurfapeA
We VIII give one hundred dollars for
any case OF dcAfneal eauHcd by up-
tnrrh, mat cannot be cured by llhra
Cainrrh cure send Tor ciruulitra. lroo.
~ j. CHENEY " CO.. Toledo. v.
Sold by drugglus. doe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

st. Louis. NOV. l0.---A convention REP.
rosonlative OIL all the states n7d citiea
OF TIE union hna BEEN called for ns-
scmblaRp at 81. Louis December ii
most TO discuss ana formulate dian
int tho care Of The honelesn and indi-
gent children found in tho ciilta nf
America. Tho cnll has been prepared
aud signed by forty Of the most pronh.
mont citizens ar 81, Louis. Including
Mayor Waihrldge. ey-sccretary OF tho
Interior John ". Noble. ". -. B0Yd.
president Of tho merchants oKcinnpci
Richard o. HcrenB, Ex-Governor Fran
cts, q. u barnnfd, pr9sldent OF tho
mercantile clup. oX-BOyeruur ~. q.
stunard Judge George a. Modtli, Chi1f
Of Police liurrlg1n. N q Nelson. GEO.
r. Layton, PoatmnHtcr Harlow and
Council President Nagei The call "a
Issued Tor December n. because u N
hoped 20 prepare "a uniform bin Tor
presentation 10 each OF the forty-forr
htate l.gi4lt urea which neot IN innu-
AIRY ncEt The governor of easn state
ana the mayor Of each oity of ever
10000 Inhabitants has beil gnkcJ TO
ngnd three delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Z, 10 90. ,,,,h a., .,... - -
Wv e'''V'' u ''""
ana agricultural publications TO en-
thuse over anything ntw that comes
along Reeenuy ther,, has heen ann,
M. A.. .,...' ~, -
"N''y "H'O"s '"e p'pe'A vi tue aria
belt over the fortunes that awaited
farmers who wpuid plant their land M
cuiiaiKie, which, according TO these
pHprla, eau be planted, raised ami
marketed 40 pracuunIy MO expense and
with Immense returns to tnu raiser.
fhc journal does not wish 10 be uudar-
stood ns HaylnH tnnt nothing can be
mndp out OF THIS comparatively new
crop, hut Il ~ always best TO present
buu wuUa. 40 that prospective ia.
Naai-rH tHn Know SOME 1f tuu dlgnd-
vauWgcn under which they viii have to
LABOR Tho following from ia. Shoe
Iu,d Leath0r Review indicates that thls
much-taiKod.of pant durs not alto
Ev,ncr al the bill for tanning pur.
poses
"A prepOgterous story about canntgre
was pupusncd IN scVeiai OF me Chicago
papcia this week, The Land OF SUM
suinc company Is said to be- Interested
IN sounding the praises OF some tractR
of Mnd on the pauihu couHt they ure
anxious 10 sell. Another scheme btlit
nround caunlgrc " fntherod BY a avn.
dictate Tint is Offering lands on the
route OF Tie Southern Pacific fniirond
SIN another account IS that lnr,re
tanncry 10 to be started MT Kunsna CIV
to use cannigro exclusively. Iiefore
accepting these stories IL wore Vol 10
undanland something more oR tho ma.
turo aud pccullhrltles Of this new IAN.
nug material. Il Is tuhcr that gro,ya
VIA in New Mexico, ana company m
Domiug ia that state. has moi vim
considerable uuccesa In producing ma
selling Bu extract Tor the uae In leatiier
manufacture. Apart from This venture
it can hardly be said canalgre culture
le more than an experiment. IL H. Nv
no means certain that large tennery
could be- operated with cunniere "a liz
cnly tanning material 'rhc best ~
OF the root thus far has bSn 20 sup.
plemtnt rather than to supbant hcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

In other words. 70 exhibit fortliude
enduring bodily pam, Is, OF course,
Iraiseworthy. but sufferers from rheu-
matlsm would undoubtedly forogo the
praise which the exercise Of this spar
tau virtue calls FORA to obtain prompt
aud easy relief II ~ at their very
threshold IN the shapa Of HOstettcr's
stomach Bittrrs. which arrests this for
uldablo disease AZ thl outgi; and acts
% an efficient nuOdyue upon the H,ilict.
Cd nervous System. Take tine By The
forelock II yun feel rleugiatie twlnges
ana give them o luietude at once.
ltfeuinaiiam Il. reldyr you may per
laps not be aware. lab'H 10 attack
the heart. Many a ma1 arl woman
with a hart thus attached has prompt
~ 'shuiiled on this mortal coil" The
Bitters IL also an excellent remedy
for kidney trouble, malaria, constpd-
ton. DEBILITY. neuralgia. sleepieasness
ana dyspepsia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
ALEX EAS1OI
Elected for the SIKH Im|
trict CLERK.

Alex. Easton, who hn !
elected district clerk 10 os|
Il sixth term, says; ''Di ID
me over two years aFo 4 A
worst cases OF catarfh ! al
| am as wei today ii ln.|
had suffered untold mlx1 4
and had been treated ~ 4
tors and specialists md 4
KIND OF patent mediihs 4
effect. ! consider my f63
health MS something frns'l|
This testimonial Il lhs.f4
show that when DR.. Dsn,s
you stay cured. Thor d n
porizing or dllly dalllfs sll|
rlblc disease, You win IA
without treatment and VII
worse. Deafness. dysp'rA|
bronchial dlsphse and w !
viii surely follow Dr. Dt,1
goes to the root Of The dlsa|
moves II from the sysltm
ton free and terms ven
Or. Dennis Is n graduai,
the best medical collggs
has had twelve years n
hospital and private m
cures deafness and nll "a
Eye. Ear, Nose. Thfo''
Dozens Of Fort Worth Z
Permanently located.
Block. Seventh and Hgzil
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Grand salinc, Tex, Nov, o Betwocn
and o'clock this morning IRE was
discovered IN tho rear end Or chappeii
q llarpulc's Erocery The two.atory
frame buildings owned hy Or. Meeks
and one frame owned by II iIn gins
were soon consumed by tho nameB
~ the buildings were two drug stores.
one millinery, one grocery ana one a,y
oiuec on the lower door The unstnira
WAS occupied by a family In one bulid.
mn And a printing press In the Other.
About halt lnsurld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Philadelphia, Nov. io.-Tss sugar
trade Is booming. The demand contin-
ues quite active and prices rule strong,
Win a tendency to stu higher hgures.
Stocks are being rapidly reduced and
the rennerles are making large pur-
chases Of raw sugar preparatory 70 re-
Humlng operations. The Franklin reiil-
cry. which also includes the e. 9.
Knight plant. started up this morning.
and wiz give employment TO nearly
20o0 men ia both rehneries. while the
spreckles refinery will resume next
week.
w. J. Mccain, president Of the Nc
Calm Sugar Refining company, the
only Independent concern In the city,
says; 1.-THE sugar market Is improv-
ing rapidly We have sold more sugar
since the election than during the
month preceding IT. The sales Of raw
sugar during the past few days have
also boon very heavy, We are now
running on about half time, but hope
to be running with full force OF hands
within few days"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Memphis Tenn. Nov, io.-rhe Cotton
md Merchants exchange OF Momph,s
have declared war on the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain aud southern r.lIrans
On account OF alleged discrimination
n freight and passenger rates arnln.t
ms city In favor OF st Louis. m q
members have pie ig.i themselves 20
boycott the ,oad AMI t, aIaia rotnii-.
tory measures. The first gun was
lred Today whom thl rramdet; II inc
Two excl tnscs qdirc.se3 d, ,oiht com.
nun tauon 10 the Sly cdui.l. a,,it.e
thet eeoy TO reject the petitinn ~ tho
t ~. ~ lhlain - I've It, trunks along
breadWny to the comprnsaes. The roin,
eli VIII no doubt comply with The
Wishes Of the exchange, lnnsmueh az
me majority OF Its members also belont,
10 the commercial organizations ,rh.
cotton exchange clalmB that II hna 4
grievance against the railron1a ,vhn
recently formed what is known as ,eTbe
memphis Cotton FOOL" hnd tho aitn.
perF nave declared their puipose 10 iav
We aets before the United Sthtoa
grand Jury and demand that the mem
bqrn or me combine be punished under
w, interstate Commerce Law. The
hh.ppe,N MleRe that the roads have
tnieltu mo an agreement 70 prn.rnfo
all cotton carried ous Of Mcfnnhis yebi+,,
tcnds TO stop competition and t,nvea
them ~ tine mercy Of the roads RIA
Mnnuiarturera' Exchange, .ha In,nner
hNchauEc and the Young Men'a met.
moss Leagues have been nrksl ~ ia
Cotton ana Merchants sxohnnraa 10
Join them IN the night against THO INV
honntain ana tho alleged ,oit5n 4, oil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

ceorgciown. Tex, Nov io.--A hor-
rlblc accident occurred at 3 o'clock
THIS morning At the Oh min In this
city.
kolaud Ronslec, night foreman. In
Attemptns 10 adjust bhn was
caught 10 the machinery and 0aand h
death In an Instant one leg was torn
entirely on aud left dangling IN the
machinery The body was roWn To
tho celuns crushing the skull IN
horrible manner n a,h waa insiau-
iansouo, Deceased was 20 years Old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Mondays cotton receipts at the ports
reached 9i,522 bales. the largest ever
known. The price paid FOR the white
staple ls being reduced every day, and
farmers In some localities have threat
oned to leave the remainder OF their
crops IN the fields ungathured to rot.
The world Is supplied with cotton. and
yet fully one-thud OF the crop Is In the
boil' The eotton-raislng Industry is
simply overdone. Whenl raising is in
sun more critical state. Read the
following figures. which we have COM
piled from various and authentic
sources and atuuy themi The wheat
crop OF the world for this year will
loheh 24IG.OQO,OO0 bushels. against
s,EV'vVpuOl bushels last year, with
enough OF tho grain loft In the fields
OF the United States unharvosted for
want OF hands to gather It to foed the
S,oAey army or not the whole Popu-
llat party for three years Thirteen
countries Of the world. Including Great
brllain, Germany. Italy and Franco,
nave deficit OF 36i .2gC. 900 bushels, but
fourteen other countries In the world.
ihuluuing the United States. Russia,
hunsary. india and the Argentine Re-
pubic, have surplus OF ai2. 725 900
bushels. leaving nearly 10000 900 bush
eis 70 be marketed, and there Is no
market for 1t. Think OF III We have
plenty OF food supplies and abundant
material for clothing, but what profit
does mat furnish the farmer who
farms for prolt?
phe above figures should convince
even the most akeptical that politleal
conditions have nothing whatever Ia
~ WIN H. There Is no law restricting
Wouuutlon' The farmer Is not blind
nor Is he sleeping. lie sees the way
ou.. HIS only redemption ~ In va.
rlvtS iarmlngi not by exhaustlng MI hIa
,epors ana giving his whole attention
70 me production OF any one article,
wv oy producing every variety ihat y
nsuep'eu to the country in which he
~ eS' IeNns has soil thnt VIII nrn.
uups nearly everything. In nn,n-
solua county, where fruit GROWING ms
heretofore been thought lmnnaaihin
.eysnt experiments have shown thni
unls a very fine fruit country. Ths
, S.euoie ~ there has not been enough
ssra'periinenting IN variety farming In
teNnH' There are lnnunernbie nthnr
psyuuets mat can he grown as nrnnf.
pls, anu AZ the same time thoV viii
sApsnd az much money for labor a. ths
rttouueuon OF cotton aud wheat ,rhla
iaet Is made practicable nv tha o,n,s.i
WIZ, o. run and other products FOR
o,.ta " california. The planting Of
~ ~ VINEYARDS and the Inaugural
49, q = system q variety farming In
~ w. WI. we think. take M Va0'
~ ~ Sot,on. and VIII be profitable 10 Tho
aNehaehle Enterprlse.
7, IL 49,, ---'------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Paris, Tex Nov. 10 The report sent
out TO the effect that there are 400
armed choctaws near Wnburton for
the purpose Of avenging the execution
Of silan Lewis. who was shot few
days ago, Is without foundation. Par
tiDs who arrived here tonight from
Antlcrs gay that lt rs not true and that
no such thing IL contemplated
There ~ some excitement aud much
bad feeling among Tie ChOctawg on
Hccoun. oil recent klllilgs there. but
an roconuilcd themselves 10 the idea
that the law should take It's course
ana have no thought OF ayoHglng the
killing Of silap LOWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

officer. demonstrated by no small
amount OF service az presiding officer
his conservation and Ms admitted pop
ularity With al who have served with
him IN the past They claim that he
viii show such a lead when the party
cAncus u held that there VIII be but
little chance 70 successfully oppose.
Mr. Minis is already ut work ard pro-
poses to remain 70 until the caucus
vote decides the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

suit has boon entered against the
santa fe receivers 20 compel them ia
deliver cnttic 10 ceuaiEnecs at Chlcaen
without oNactlng s. pfr car for term.
mai charsea. The stockyurds company.
the plaintiffs IN the cnsc. claim thar
under the law the railroad crmpanics
are Obliged TO deliver the cattle M Inc
terminus o. the rond. but ahouid pro-
they are entitled 10 collect ffniehf
chutes. yards, cattle pens Ard uiuts
forms suitable FOR unloading and caring
iuf uniii delivery and deiiSerln1 nii
cattle atlppsd to that point Tho baf,
come of the suit viii be watched Win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Tyler Tex, Nov. iO-rha following
cases were decided today by the court
o. crinlnai appeelr;
Reversed ard kcmnnded-p. strlcx
land w. state. from N1fri~ county, Es-
tel ~. etatf. rom Shelby
Appeal DIAN 7Nid-Ehirl3v Caiiin
~ state, fr,tA ifano.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

eral superintendent; A. j. Hit.
George H. Crosby, auditor: j. NJ.
Johnson. general freight agent 1l,e
party was joinei In This rlN by j. G
McCabe, general passenger agent; j. B.
SlOat. aIIst1tt genera, passenger
agent. and Mr. liovcy. superintendent,
and left yester lay afternoon for Gal
- >ton nVc- TIC ttI5 n srl T'Nas
Central. Returning tho PARTY VIII or
rye In this city Mlnlli Or Tueslay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

been constructed around La Malmaison.
as the park was sold In lots 70 build
ers, and last year was laid the corner.
stone OF a convent. Only the orisinal
property remains intact. waiting Tor
the purchaser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

than II has been fol ' ,ssa
in Texas is cheaper M ~ va
FOR ten ycars pna XVI ~
cattle is Rt q pollli w b I
a good investment. . M !
inclined to finish ns.a,.slry
season. They are n,s iiie
that il pays better Nv. .s' ts,l /
IN to how long ns ,,s VI,
meal but II they s'tni
three. tourths q tn iss,.,s6'i n
Chicago Droyefs =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

~ y llt,le too carly to speculate ON
-. e number Of cattle that VIII he "a
az ekhs this season. Oplniona dinar
800. me probable number. Mi consid.
~. Ihe shortage In cattle the cbsnces
va 'nht me total viii IAN shori ~ 1
bel sse. However. all tho cattle YIN
a rs sa VA, feeders can get hold Of AZ
f,o,,, 9 a price, for the outlonl,
financial polut OF view ia better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

washington. N9S ,,.,,ssnail1
made among . ne das \ 4
army Departments Hva,i' v
planned as fol se, aift
f TTsnsI e to- q Hcsis ~. ( 4 /,
Paul to san fr1 - Fsl L
will be stationed .a.., = NAIs
Antonio and V''' .
racks. - Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Hcrlln. Nov, i0,--It Is reported on
HIN authority that Npn ilocit.cher,
imperiel secretary % state for the IN
Il has not yct been accepted,