davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
a Family RrrN1nN.

Yesterday twenty OF The children and
grandchildren Of John Brownson gath.
cred at his residence al 3a5 South Rusls
street for the purpose Of having family
reunion and big New Years dinner.
Air. Brownson was taken hy surprise. rs
was intended, and when he walked into
the house NJ noon he found q fine dinner
aud host of relatives awaiting him.
Ar Browuson "a one Of The oldest
citizens Of Fort Worth, having been a
resident of this place for eighteen years,
having come TO Texas from Minnesota In
1872
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

The football teams had game yester-
day afternoon at Arlington Heights, Que
of the members stated lhat only por-
tlon OF the members were present and
that It was not intended to be otherwise
than a practice game II is their inten-
ton to play Dallas soon and they are
getting ready for that occasion. Quite
a uumber Of people went out 10 witness
the pay, aud some good points were
mnln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


flA.hA tEA.
s Morx. 81. Louis J A Templeton
Henrietta: Il S Allison and daughter,
Comanche. GDx.. y y Knight, 81.
Louis; ! Y Hatris Sc. Louis; Col.
William Hunter. city! g A Yates
Natador: pr. j G Petit. city; A j
Burton, Kansas City: q l. Leeper,
Denison, j y Chiffon, Comanehe; Miss
Jennie Smith. BOnham; a I Dunn,
Coleman; George Smith. Fort Worth;
II NJ Smith. Henrietta: a J Wat on,
Fort Worth aud Denver j Mcllmbry
Decatur: II X Hnlscll aud wife, Mrs.
Simmons and Alrs Waggoner, Decaiur'
G 4 McCowu. Kansas Guy; II 7 Newell
pecos; Q II Newell. Pecos: II q IIord
Sweotwnter. sam q Mdllette. Atlanta
Il Stewnrt Chillicoihc. No.. w s
Povall, Baltimore; i c Morgan aud Il
Jones city; w T. Mclean, Mount
Pleasant: MIR. and Mrs. II Moss.
Misses May, I.ottie and Helen Moss.
Ford Moss. Miss Bertha Moss. Frank
lNoss. Miss 4 Anberzue, i = Hankey
and Sir. and Mrs. G Il Sweet Moss
Jollity Company; T. X Grower Plapo-
John @ Terry. Grenbury; w l Hooks
Itaska; Patrick Hooks ltassa; Ms
Noble Bithel. Hunter; g o Nelson
Clifton; V 9 Rosgr, Clebusne; J w
johnson. New York: Roy Price
Terrell. S NJ Korr. C0rsioaua: II G
Clements, Hnnnablli w Weaihcriorl
and II Bougllt0n, Waco; Hugh Wood
Fayetteville. Tenn u. y u Aiaiiock. Dallas.
II q Shofpslie-. Wcntherford; J L.
Watson. Houston. w J Turner, Balm
ger, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
WIS. nEALrs nrcrpr1oN.

residence Of Dr. and Mrs ID. j. Beal
from g to 10 p. M: Mesdnmes y j.
Bcall. j. @. Terrell, Hyde Jennings aud
Il. d. Chpps, assisted by Misses Ida
Beail. Sue 1err4l, Florence Smith. Maud
Cappa, Ida Williams, Ida Van Xandt,
Anna IIocsclt, Mamie Adams, Minnie
Nash and Misses Emma and Matte
Gano of Dallus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
JANUARY /, ls94l


A large number OF the ladies of Fort
Worth have decided to lhold open houses
today in honor of the bright New Year
just ushered in. This Is legal holiday
aud proper time for the exchange Of
congratulations and good wishes, friend
with friend, and extend best wishes
hoping that 1894 mny have in store
many blessings for the good people OF
Fort Worth and of Texas.
Following are the names of the ladies
and gentlemen who will receive;
AT THE RECTORY.
Al theresilence Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harry Cassil. ST. Andrews kecu..
corner of Fifth and Jones streets, Misses
Juanita Cassil and Blanche Merrill will
receive from TO 1880 y. m. assisted
by Misses Nellie Ilornhy Alberta Trip.
lett and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Mr.. c. D. Lusk, assisted by Messrs,
p. II. Feeney and S. A. Owens, viii
keep opei house al the Union depot to-
day, where they will be glad To receive
their many friends aud patrons from
$50 a. m. 10 II 80 ,. mN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED r. FIitsr.Cl.ASs rnAvtf ~.
talcsnlnn ana local agents IN c.irh f9ciiHn.
u haedlo our lubricailng oils i0d ffeass
~ q silc linz on curnnission COLUMBIA
AGENTS WANTED FOR A Qfifcil SHffI
ms pa.cntg1 inNqntion Just being nut %
Good prqhis aud clear Mid. Sample Is,
mail, ~ cents. Tho Ohio Novelty Co..
u. 1871 Clnclnnhti. ohlo. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

ma. ANn NLRs. s1nLIMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs G. Ii. Siluman will hold
an Informal reception from . 10 10 y. no
today az thoir elegant new residence
corner Texas aud Penn streets, where
they will be pleased to SEQ their many
friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
NewsY NOTEs.


| title hack for 1000 ycars.
! A. -. ..-t ~. ....ss,- T..
7-,s , j.ol ~, - ~. ~ "s-'Ns ''He
- p'sess W wy lauA'o'
mo Fnrars a. sho-. " s,,e ln. Isl
~, ~ - 49,
f 50, % tna '0,.aess ~ hea wv
49,. ~ aos'u'Apu N"uc DSine AVV
go ~,
sssfni fbsn 'At ,S. nase 9sSe 'f az sg KS
Norm poic
-. -.
,,,A.,A woman IN l.ElneE w. "" saNs
IN ~ neF tNehl N-hintn onliu low
"'ss aso.
~ I1N,9g enielin ~ ine ~ 'oaIr"'
-, 49,
Re ho9ses OF thf leading mhhonaires
o. ,NeW iprS afe7 mostly Euarueu Wy
s'sret ponce
Lady Vivian, wifi Of tie late emhas'
saS2s '' rome Is aieieNer writer oil Sport
'1.'es'
Bats hy very eaHiiy, but their move.
inenls ON the giofni arc laborej and
clumsy.
The superstition concerning tho finding
OF a horseshoe ddes back TO the ihir-
teeh.h century,
n Is said that there l. no ease on record
IN Massachusetts there verdict having
been set aside In u capital case and secs
ond trial granted conviction was
secured
Heart, In Afglbnistau. X the ciN
which has been hos often Destroyed.
l1tiy.siN times haze It's walls been laid
IN ruins, and the lame number OF times
nave they been orrtcd again.
] AZ Lambeth walk the Thames is 1901
ieeJ N Width npr Whitehall gardens,
I i-N lect, OPPOSITE RuckinGham terrace,
iii ~ 4, nv oppaStt Senefse. House aud
Vhc tenpie Eardcf, above l20u feet.
one room IN Ne rcu1cr'Din club Of
New York is papdcl with uOOD Paving
d, theaicr tickets and contains torniue OF
champagne corks rEht round Il.
New York is list IN manufactures.
printing, hops hayl potatoes. bnrlt,yheaf
aud cows. second insnlt, lionors ami rail
ways, third In irod and steei. fourth In
sheep.
/ Mrs Ann C,ot g p,,ii..,.,,, \,
after n fast instiniI sIxtv.t,,,o dn,s diai
ON Tuesday. She ,fiein9lly Vcigbc1 W. o,,S
pounds, hut wheii she died shc ,yns
almost silaietn,, N"'
r,
Slr hlchard Hnyet . years ago. came
i huar peink eaten " non iie lett a
iggnoy w. pay Tor " annual sermon on
i to o,toi ny n,, n,oneS nlS Just oeeh oeNoteu
|
Nhcn the Nlefellnd Keller Hssocin.
uon, day or 80 agl refused aid 10 one
| woman she drew iluOO from "A bank,
ana shaking the MID Of the city from
her well shod feet, fartcl for Germany
Live chnmeleons b. pets, attached to
gold chains nrc no. sold IN shoe. sio.
tioncry and millindrt shops. Thcy come
from Florida. sell Tor 81. but don't live
long though the nj Is steadily growing
NJ p,t,tnp F,.,ol s,i,,,ig, ,,t.a 1.
| a ,,sa,,,i,,,I H. IL M N,'siN3I' WY y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

The vanity Of the sparrow IS so great
mat will gaze into a mirror by tic
hour II not disturbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
BOARD AND ncoMs.

wANTED-rHREE GENTLEMEN TO oc.
stairs. Meals fiifulshed L desired. ,sor
terms apniy 70 Mrp. NJ l.. Malone, corner
OF Teach and Harding streets. Easl
Helknnp car line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
NEW FURNIrURls

Folding. beds. bed room suits. one-half
cash yalne WorlI's Hair Etlia,iftrs
Store. Sl2 Houstoa street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Recent census figures chow that the popu-
inuqn OF tir otis OF Washington hhs 10.
creased 10Oop' during the paAi year flhls Is
"a n0hccahle incrensc. when ~ . cOneldered
ihaf the national capital iH not bosiucss
carfer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OWING TO THE RECENT DEATH or G
II. Woman one of ,he best building, ant
stands for general merchhndlsc IN the
town OF San AnEeio, TEX. will he fol
flrihcr Information apply TO NJ 4. Rage
dAie, san Angelo, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Z Passengers leaving Fort Worth GEO p m.
can secure Sleeper accommodations from
Garrett on application to II. & 4. c. agent
at Fort Worth.
Pa ,sengers for points south OF San An
tonic, and for Mexico points can transfer
at san Antonio 10 Laredo Sleeper II desired
BE PARIICUEAR 10 see that your
ticket reads via Henrne and the NTER-
NATIONAL ROUTE--l. q G.. ". r. K.
ID. }. Pgcl. A. c. p. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
PATENTS

WILLIAM a. HENDERSON. COUNSELLOR
nt.law ana solicitor Of American md for.
elgn patents, trndn marks ana labels.
Iifih aud n streets. Washington. d. g,
Seventeen ycarF experience, incmdnr
service IN examining corps ", y, patent
TO patentahllity. Correspondence Invited.
Mention the Hort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

N''s''y,,
FOR nrNr-.SIX room Hotrsn. wITB
and lot corner u Adam ana Bnoudway
Apply to som J. Hunter, 500 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED A POSITION AS WATCH.
Inhlicr. Good references. Prefer Texas,
Arlansas or Louslnua Address Watch.
innker care Gazette. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED SITUATION AS hook. KEEP.
er by experienced young man Can give
hest references, Address Book. Keeper,
Lock Box 40 Atlanta, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

foR RENT- PART otN OUR RltelnENt-t
fwnlslefl for housekeeping, to pariy Win
ynt Nhtutcn, Erfefcnees required 1nquirt
iNS wheeler street South Side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED wpRK OF ANY KIND ny AN
honest and lnduNtrl1iia man not afraid to
work Address Charles Tucker, care
u. Mazza 4 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

FOR RliNr-rRoNr ROOM. FURNISHED
or unuunlshfi. Also hoard. Addroas Mira
LUCY, corner First and TAYLOR etrooia
FOR ni,Nr--rwo VERY nrsTnA nTt
front Slns, 4OA East Bclkuap a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED 10 Buy A EEvEN.CoLuMN
secondhand Wa4hnpipu press, or sec.
boil. NHiH 81 oufu 30 Kicfcr & Auder-
son. Rohy. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED SITUATION my YOUNG MAN
OF experience TO travel Tor some good
house, clgala and tobacco preferred. Ad.
dress Box 1877, FlttshnrE Tcr .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

WANTED SITUATION ny COMPETENT
Hionugrlphrr OF three years experience.
best at references. Address Deyon, liG
jennings avenue forl WORTH .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
IKE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

In connection with Houston and Texas
central Raj way, makes tho best tmo from
FORT WORTH. DALLAS.
And other North Texas Points, to
austin. San Antonio. Laredo,
And Points in Mexico.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS DAILY In each
direction VIA HEAltNn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
snAts. nuRnnN srAAps nro.


LARGEST SECOND HAND sroRE-wn
buy sell, exchange and rent furniture,
suvcs, etc, l'cRens & Co. 1914 Main
II, "a. STANDBY KEEPS THE BEST
stock OF second hand furniture, aioles
gleersware, trunks. etc. in the city. 2d
Houston street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

The report of the secretary OF the
interior exhibits the situation OF the
numerous and interesting branches OF
the public service connected with his
department. | commend this report,
and the valuable recommendations OF
| the secretary to the careful attention OF
| congress.
The public land disposed of during
! the wear amounted to lO,4O6, 100 u
acres. including 2S,867 ,055 OF Indian
| lands. 1t is estimated that the public
domain still remaining amounts to a
! little more than 100000 900 acres, eX-
! Guiding, however, about 36OOO0,O 600
acres in Alaska, rs well as military res
ervations and railroad and other sec
lions of land yet unadjudicated. The
total cash receipts from sale OF lands
amounted to 81, GA 285 49, including SOL
| 98l O3 received for Indian lands. Thirty
| five thousand patents were issued Tor
agricultural land, and 300 patents were
issued for Indians on allotments OF their
lands in severalty, the land so allotted
being inalenable by the Indian allot-
tees for period of % years after
patented.
There were certified and patented on
account OF railroad and wagon roads
grants during the year 663, 556 40 acres
of land. and at the close OF the year
q, 900 600 acres were embraced IN the
lists of selections made by railroad and
wagon road companies, and awaited
settlement, The selections OF swamp
lands and that taken as indemnity
therefor since the passage OF the act pro-
viding for the same in l849 amount to
nearly. or quite, S0,5O0,0OO acres, OF
which So DOC, 900 have been patented to
states. About 1873, 600 acres were
patented during the last year
Nearly $40, 900 acres OF school ana
educational grants were approved our,
inc the wear, and at its close !, 200, 500. 81
acres remained uLadJusted.
| concur in the opinion that the com
missioner OF the general land once
should be relieved from the duty OF de-
Gliding litigated land cases that nom
partisan court should be created to pass
ON such cases, and that the decisions OF
this court should be final, at least so lar
as the decisions of the department are
now final. The proposed court might
he given authority to certify questions
of law. in matters OF special importance.
to the supreme court OF the Unlted
States or to the court of appeals Tor the
District of Columbia for decision. The
creation Of such a tribunal would ex-
pedita the disposal OF cases, and insure
decisions of a most satisfactory charar-
ter, The registers and receivers who
ORIGINALLY hear and decide these disputes
shnuld be invested with authority to
compel witnesses to attend and testify
before them.
The appropriation for the current
wear, ending June 80, 1895, applicable to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
The Financial Question.

During the last month the gold re-
serve in the treasury for the purpose Of
redeeming the notes of the government
circulating as money in the hands of the
people became so reduced, and its fur
Their depletion in the near future seemed
so certain that in the exercise of proper
care for the public welfare it became
necessary to repenish the reserve and
thus maintain popular faith in the abil
ity and determination of the government
to meet as agreed its pecuniary obliga-
tions. 1t would have been well if in
this emergency the authority had exist
ed to issue bonds of the government
bearing a low rate of interest and ma
turing within a short period The last
session of congress having failed to con-
fer such authority, resort vas necessa-
rilv had to the resumption act OF
1875 and, pursuant to It's provisions,
bonds were issued drawing interest at
the rate Of 5 per cent per annum and
maturing 10 wears after their issue, that
being the shortest time authorized by
the act. | am glad 10 say, however,
that in the sale of the bonds the
premium received operated to reduce
the rate of interest to be paid by the
government to less than per cent.
Nothing could be worse or further re-
moved from sensible finance than the
relations existing between the currency
the government has issued, the gold
held for its redemption and the means
which must be- resorted to for the pur-
pose OF replrnishng such redemption
fund when impaired. Even if the
claims upon this fund were con-
fined to the obligations originally
intended, and if the redemption of
these obligations meant their cancella-
ton, the fund would be very
small. But these obligations when re-
ceived and redeemed in gold are not can
celled, hut are reissued and may do duty
many times by way of drawing gold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
AN AGRICULTURAL CENSUS.

A further important utility in agricul-
tural statistics is found in the eluCida-
ton of the relation Of the supply of farm
products to the demand for them in the
markets of the United States, and of the
world 1t is deemed possible that an ag-
ricultural census may be taken each year
through the agents Of the statistical di-
vision of the department. Such course
is commended for trial by the chief of
that division. Its scope would be: First,
the area under each of the more impor-
tant crops second, the aggregate prod
ucts of such crops; third, the quantity
of wheat and corn in the hands OF farm
ers at date after the spring sowings
and paintings, and before the beginning
of harvest, and also the quantity OF cot
ton and tobacco remaining in the hands
OF planters either at that date or at some
other designated time. The cost OF the
work is estimated at 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

cost OF their daily life; but to invite q
better development OF American thrift
and create for us closer and more profit
able commercial relations with the rest
OF the world, it, follows rs q logical and
imperative necessity that we should at
once remove the chief if not the only
obstacle which has so long prevented
our participation in the foreign
CARRYING trade OF the sea. A
tariff built upon the theory that
it is well to check imports and that
n home market should bound the indus
try and effort OF American producers,
was fifty supplemented 10y q refusal to
allow American registry to vessels built
abroad, though owned and navigated by
our own people thus exhibiting willing
ness to abandon all contest for the adj
vantage OF American traus-oCeanic car
riage. Our new tariff policy, built upon
the theory that it is well to encourage
such importations as our people need,
and that our products aud manufactures
should find markets in every part OF the
habitable globe, is consistently supple
meuted by the greatest possible liberty
to our citizens in the ownership and
navigation OF ships in which our prod
uCts and manufacturers may be trans
ported. The millions now paid foreign
ers for carrying American passengers
and products across the sea should be
turned into American hands. ship
building, which has been protected to
stranpulation, should be revived by the
prospect of profitable emoloyment for
ships when built and the American
sailor should be resurrected and again
take his place, a sturdy and industrious
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

The tariff act passed at the last session
of congress needs important amend
ments if it is to be executed effectively
and with certainty. In addition to such
necessary amendments as will not change
the rates OF duty, | am still very decid-
eddy in favor of putting coal and iron
upon the free list. So far as the sugar
schedule is concerned, | would be glad,
under the existing aggravations, to see
every particle OF differeutal duty in ia
vor of refined sugar stricken out of our
tariff law. If with all the favor accord
ed the sugar-refining interest in our tar
if laws it still languishes to the extent
of closing refneries and discharging thou
sands of workmen, it would seem to
present hopeless case for reasonable
legislation. Whatever else is done
or omitted, | earnestly repeat here the
recommendation ] have made in an
other portion of this communication,
that the additional duty OF l-l0th OF a
cent per pound laid upon sugar inn
ported from countries paying bounty
on its export be abrogated. 1t seems ID
me that exceedingly important con
siderations point to the propriety of this
amendment with the advent of a new
tariff policy not only calculated to re-
lieve the consumers OF our land in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
The NnNY Denartment.

Attention is called to the report OF the
secretary of the navy, which shows
very gratifying progress in the con-
struction Of ships for our new navy.
All the vessels now building, including
the torpedo boats authorized at the last
session of congress and excepting the
frst-class battle-ship Iowa, will prob
ably be completed during the coming
fiscal year. The estimates for the IN
crease OF the navy for the year ending
June 80, 1895, are large, but they IN
Clude practically the entire sum nee
essary to complete and equip all the
new ships not now in commission, SO
that unless new ships are authorized
the appropriations for the naval service
for the fiscal year ending June ~,
1896, should fall below the estimates
for the coming year by at least
$4,000 900. The secretary presents
with much earnestness a plea
for the authorization of three additional
battle-ships and 10 or II torpedo boats,
while the unarmOred vessels heretofore
authorized, including those now nearing
completion, will constitutes fleet winch,
it is believed, is sufficient for ordinary
cruising purposes in time OF peace. we
have now completed and in process OF
construction but four first-class battle
ships and but few torpedo-boats II We
are to have navy for warlike opera
tons, offensive and defensive, we GER
tainly ought to increase both the num-
Der of battle-ships and torpedo boats.
The manufacture of armor requires eX-
pensive plants and the aggregation OF
many skilled workmen. All the armor
necessary to complete the vessels now
building will be delivered before the 1t
of June next. II no new contracts are
given out, contractors must dlsoanl
their workmen and their plants must ne
idle. Battle-ships authorized at tn,
time would not be we'll under way un' il
late in the coming fiscal year, and A.
least, three years and a half from the
date of the contract would be required
for their completion. The secretary states
that not more than Is per cent OF me
cost of such ships need be included IN
the appropriation for the coming year
recommend that provision be made Tor
the construction OF additional battle
ships and torpedo-boats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

BY virtue of a statute OF the United
States, passed in 1888, | appointed in
July last Hon. John d. Herman, of the
state OF New York, and Hon. Nicholas
s. Worthington, OF the state of Illinois,
to confer with Hon. Carroll D. Wright,
commissioner OF labor, who was desig-
mated by said statute, commission for
the purpose OF making careful inquiry
into the causes Of the controversies be-
tween certain railroads and their en-
ployes, which bad resulted in an eX-
tensive and destructive strike, accom-
panied by much violence and dangerous
disturbances, with considerable loss of
life and great destruction Of property.
The report Of the commissioners has
been submitted to me, and will be
transmitted to congress, with the EVIL
dence taken upon their investigation.
Their work has been we'll done, and
their standing and intelligence give
assurance that the report and sug-
gestions they make are worthy of care
ful consideration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07

WAsHINGroN, December Sit is stated
there is good reason to believe that the
Congressional committee investigating
the charges OF malieaCance against Judge
Kicks at Cleveland thinks that there
has been much to substantiate the
charges against him. 1t is further said
if the recommendation of the commit
tee are carried out that the House will
be confronted with report calling on
the Senate to sit in impeachment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-07
Rain Needed In California.

SAN DIEGO, December 3.-The loss Of
cattle in California, as a result OF the
long continued drouth, will run into
hundreds T. Crosthwaite has lost
large number The Rancho Arguello re-
ports the loss of quite herd. Other
ranchers in all parts of the peninsula
have suffered in a similar manner. 1t
has been the driest season for twenty
five Years,