davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
suBsc2irfgo!(2 PEI ANNuM.


A"' iSe.nent3 viii be charged 81 so
% Touars or tire first insertion and
Is cent each subsequent insertion.
Lsg;l Ad,e. t: .erents-Thelaw re.u
iates faes 'dveiti-e Thirteen
N-eS ,slid D.rion CO ,stitute7 a square
or web s. %: tre fir't End 50 cents
90 ssch scbGeqrept insertion is al
owed.
COMMUNICATIVE colrmHs Of the
Ss-;e.ts being devoted to Political Agri-
cr'tr, Il IpdusGrial and Social news, We
.rvus CO ltributions on all such subjects
Caid7-Ors squa'e or les, one ys. r
Si2.co nee renths $4.c0.
ooisrafies, &C, charged .or At regr-
lar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles, when admitted
e.s tocb's advertising rates in al
V.,cs sNd full mare Of author mrst be
s'-net.
y.:e,no ,e- 2, SEN peel re.
SeNO .ean. Assn y O. H.. u 60
O1oi ee.. T...tc Va. o, AL
- -eCs:ye sch RI, 5ls and uaIe
ass sror adverse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
EATON rOUG NOTES. |.
Treasury S.ateme \: TO-, the Pas;
Yer.

&c al be ;e,- 1euocr..t.
Cainn oc..r, La, Jan. 1.-Tie
Auditors cooks stow tie receipts
from all sources into The S'.;te
T'easEry fnr the past yeas TO tave
been s3,9J6,S54.95, and d.sOurse.
meats. 1886 o7J.S9. showing an
excess If $ilH,559.O6. In addition
10 the auOve disbursements Sl71.
$780, bas been raid out 0, LIE
direct lax tU",!. which fad Was
received j 10 The e:suIy - l: y:
heace, 10 IL u" wa.g includes in Tie
~ 5Sen, s;aleaeL,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

JOhJ :. Guthrie, w.. Scott yl ION.
IL C NJ. lie IS here " g.vel
"a BY virsue o. an oroer s.le &c me crrec;e.
N tue sCove cause anG from tie above name,
Cou 8, acd styled as ABOVE. viii on
S.. Irday. the 2O,. day of Ja,u-
AIRY, A. D., 1894.
OFF, 70 cafe. at the Court House door. in the
mwp OF st. Joseph, in this Parish between me
louss o. = a. al. ann D. m, to he a'ghest
b,d er, Cor cash, in o-de- 10 effect : usr ,itiop
tje'oof. the following escrioed NJ ooersy E! u
&c, in ~ Parish to-w.t.
Inc Sou he.ss -. rrer of section fo''v-s. :;
the rrthes. qua r. Of section thrty-fve 60 d
sixteen a"'es Cd, of or tie North SHE of he
Southeast qua ,es of said section Z. rtv-sy,. he
same being cut of BY line running ne EAst ao
Yves. a. shown by tre.ne designatAd"A t"on the
map marked "A" which il ATTACHED to add made
p"i; Of he Judicial PARTITION between 4. R.
Steele ana Scott Watson and Scott( Watson
" :her'y which is recorded in Iced Bdpk ~
p IS. to 757 inclusive in the Recorder On .
of tb. p :. h. All Of sail land being ti.us,rd
in Towas. ? N. Range Twelve East in this
Pc .ish.
w.C.YoUNG.
sAers.
sher'r ONCE. 1eeemocr, 20:h 1898.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Eon ihe way Gov. Mitchell O.
FIOrids, is talking just now we are
incl led to believe thar he nas more
fight in him than Coruett AMI
Mitchell combined. 1t Looks very
mach as if the attempt is made to
.:irg Cd the smuggling match be-
tween the Two cruisers, the Cover.
10: will take a hand in Toe scrimagr
himself, aud cad It iu one rouai and
iOck.ui,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Generally speaking the slope of

Generally speaking the slope of
rivers flowing into the Nlssissipl'i
from Tue East is. on the average,
about three inches per mile. Those
-aleriDg it trOn the West have an
average descent of aDOdt six inches
per mile. The average descen.
per mile OF the Missouri
after II leaves the mountains
is reckOaed about a foot the
Des MONIES, from it's source to it's
conjunction with the Mississippi,
about Z 3 inches. Tie entire length
of the Ohio shows a fall OF even
i've inches. The Mississippi, fro N
the mouth of the Ohio to the Gulf,
has a fall Of about TIVE aud a half
inches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
- DAY. Jan. q, 1894.
-NVESTI&ATE TIE L5VEES.

IN - L. l. &.
TIE seAsotb for u sh wate' - the
M,ssiss!,,'.~<is APP hdch;lg a. in
view Of lie .iis.S 7O:s ovei lows
~ I've past 'wd yeas the APPROACH
of tie ANIMAL loo. season will he
wu,.:iei WITH unusual anxiety 10y
The aeo.dc it, TIE valley.
PEG IL vi; soon ,e aDx.Ously
eaou ring as 20 he comi.t.On of The
Iiecs-s am! anything bearing on the
Isa ,ic,, will re eagerly read.
Dar.ng the past two years, at
tbs line Of te. year, some OF tue
!ew Orleans pa 'eTs nave contained
state nrn;s 10 tue effect that tie
.evees were in nerfeci condlt.o, and
IN sl &c t. wisostand The 3oOds.
Wl.e these tsta;eDeots were
ns,ie ~ .erie": good faith they
were .sa S.e, o. fact Ga, ne aad
VIE re G pvasrrs o lo2se years
O-eur-e ,iese statements we c
u,ei b tie opponents Of the .cvee
s.s.em rs as.a neniS D., ,Ow he
l,possib,t.y Of seen q. n:O.ect'o1
f:u:G tie 600. G., throlca levees.
I've we,e soal," s..i,' these .,eople,
";hat Ire levees were .erfec; ana
set idey have given war, conse'
quen'y lie system is fiiiure."
|. sto e sOoe.i tat this ID s.
taie, OF lie =. t o tie ws.'apers
vii aot Je repea' Ell ti.s year.
The fa:. is thai tie 'rvee system
Vas 20, pe-'sc ia 1902 o. 1898 aud
is :. ,On perfect Oh to d..
TIE colossal nature Of tie under.
iakiJg il Lutte understood or APP
prec.atei eS ept by ttOse men who
a actively enga ged in .be volt.
a. is true ,Hat ereas progress las
'beel made = tue past three years,
and tie levees are imneastrsoiy
better than ever ue!o e. All vast
am0at Of wots yet remains to he
tole OefO e it en- lie G. "a, Ued that
lie levee system is complete.
1his is JAR, cu.a ~ true Of the
levees in tie state o. Arkansas, .'e.
low tue m0utu of tue Arkansas
R.ves, which arc o. imne"se im-
pOrtance 20 Louisiana. Tae levees
In thai section a e sill iucon i'lete
and consequently there is grave
doubt o! le;r wi:bsiaadins "a great
aood luis year.
Coming down 10 the 5th District
We 6ui the ievees vist!v improved
ia eye,y respect. Gney have been
iAised, enlarged and 81 eug,heued
and ba.rag some uaio se,n dcci
eilent like Tue Wyiv crevdSse OF
last year, We may :easUn.oly hope
20 escape a h,rak LON The ArSan-
sas line down aad lhe Experience
of the past yrar has Taught as that
Tensas plr,sh - safe ualrss IA ere.
vase rccLs 40 tue ON Dist.i ct OF
the st. re.
In tiIis connection, We suggest
that the c,edt New Orleans journals
which ale a source OF pride to the
State aud whose enterprise is the
81 -~---.- . -------f.s-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

hev. DR.. j. Il. S;raiiOn, of
hatcher, celebrated Oh Dec. 3lsi
last the J0ih anniversary of his
pastofaie of ;ue Presbyterian
Church. - : a! city. The occasion
was "sen Advantage of ny the
people Of E."chsz, reg c,;less OF
c-eed, ID testify to the wa. m esi eem
and affection which ,uey ued- 10
the venerable clers ynar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Callers on the President.

Washington, Dec, 30.-Cardinal
Gibbons was caller upon tue
President to-day and had a chat OF
some length with him. There was
a great pressure from Congressman
aud Others who have business with
the President to-day, owing to his
three days absence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

One OF the leading Try goods
stores IN New York City, that mas
ueen employing 1867 men, will soon
Gu, dow" its OrCe 10 200. The
places o. tuOse dis IA 'sed will
hereafter lie Jile.l ny women, a,
about ~ ,ae we.es paid % The
mea.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

The past year 1898 showed the
grpdtesi number of business failures
tJt. has ever taken place in any
one year IN The United States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

We I've Uste sr ne. e,t1 WITH
the a:,e,s o, teye = Toit,e,e doLlrs-
mics in Hempbs Tenn, 10 lenC money
on first mor.,,a,e3 on spploveG rec !
estate, tie Ions o be extended fort
years. and interest payable ANNUALLY
Apply by n all or in person to
CLINTON & G. ,Be.,t.
o, o st. .oserh. lr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Governor Mitchell, of Florida,
says Go, 5elV and MItcncIl snail not
fight n that State. he Duval
Atnlenc LlaO SAYS ihey snail. II
rema: s to oe seea uOw he contest
will end.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

4. is 'cTOred ~ Wasoinctol that
NJ. HornblOweI's nomination as
ASS Gale Justice OF the zap, enc
COars Of the UaileJ STA es Will be
withdraw .h. Attorney Gene al
,IiEey's oame set iu 10 the >elate
as q substitute.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

The bicycle ids brought about
rle .e-Opening of many Old.tire
country hotels in France, which D.. d
closed long ago because of re 10
trOduc, ion OF -aIlrOads.-Tlmes.
Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Toe total 0Lm GER of post Offices
III ore. alton in the United STATES
- ia !. Is, |, "a, Was 6S,SJ6.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

lie IS generally agreed. among
De pOcra,ic Senators that the tara
h.!' shall have pieceieoce over all
Otner uatters until it is DISPOSED OF.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Tine Mississippi Legislature met
on Jan. 2nd, at the Capitol in Jack
son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

The Iu.lian territory. 1t is said.
will apply to 10 admitted into the
U1irl ii; q. State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

C'':eress met Oh Wee 1es,iay
af,er The aOliG..y recess.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
CONcTABiE'S SALE

coNaTABiE's SALE. =.
- Nsos.o n,
D DE j 2 os,fe no
LrNN y as~s. "a IN
q ne $ ~ - = os;sosl A.
- -. - -
0 &c eso -, ~. "
Nondsy toe lob dag o. January
A. d., 1884,.
;, 10 =, o, ~W,o
% o. Ed e 10 ~,
U : o. \ q 10 - 80
Nv - & se.Za' : ..,e
Iliet ..it TX -e' es Z.
20 Gs-o'..: Us oye b-fa q,
toe;;' 60" G,x Ie 60. ne
hest a. Z. :. Tee o. II. 'Do
j. 5HUA sAcs
Go she.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
.z-E.' Sa1I.
\. e 50. Is &C ~ -.
s5sa:- , TO-"
Il 10 :,
v. .. fs6C.
D T. Ee; =.

NJ 9 &c NO .CE is lie rpy ceI
tt ~ .,ae ~, s.T N "A } I
~ O. ae e a-u { e
love tie :, / ',.c-e. - ON
e ABOVE Sc J;o'a - { 7
hl'- e :e1 lG t. . 10 y os es'
OF, a 20 ~ FAC S y - 81. 4,
IN q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Css-cssd 10 Co.. H. 'e1.
A NEW FAST SCHEDULE
-sLi w2aA-
8: ew C,.le. AS 4 c,noiniai.t..
-laf- $50
Mississippi VALLEY Rouse
,tCc 10y. AFT

VICE @-r;. .sdfFy
N. MN. Y. Co.ta & tbs O &AIy
TAs INAUGGaATE
pr''m il ruFet Slcepi, C, lie ne 81
New OILS, VIC. ',cics. No.
Iv."ville nd CincinS " eer
Crsnse.
$50 nm. .Lv New le NJ 49,. s.e'N
T. M ..... Ess,n ro,'gs ..-.. 90 Il
so pm......" Nstchfs $500 80
W. L t.....-" Nick'Du.S f.'.'.,- ."
l0.I7sm.. Giefnvilie ......r', ~
10 o. am. -. Ar Memna's Lv.... 90
3.j5 pm. 49," r dnc[h .....sot
T. " Louis,ihe '.....t .. ~ II
". o neon CincInp "..... seotw
The only lie rpning sslid II ins be "e'a
New E.. II az AN MeEln l..
For 4. nspt CO: :cs:aA ~ err ''h
A-,nss OTTO
". r. FAfA". 4. Y. DAT,
Gen. Tr.v. p Ass. T.llcN-.
Nr-pEIc. TINS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
sac + - SALE.

= ls LouI-isoA. "e-isp of Teusas sssensh
D, CT Cour..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Lego A1pert.5c..I.u:.
SEh-tTFo a ).

e o 20 ss~ 80 Eess--
,e.et. 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
MONEY 10 LEND.

sher'r ONCE, 1eeemoer, 20:h 1898.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

zrs..s--.z:-:.-.,.z: .ezss 1919
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
etate e,NTcr-s.

26th Senatorial District.
Ton Gel Of the r-ri.hes OF Tess-s erd etp
6 To-, C. Co'o'n.. ........... o. fcrsA
Representatives.
a !. 4 ND g.. .'::...:l..;: q 1e-.s'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
<mprens Csprs.

FupfeDe Copr'.
Fra 't.s ". N mll.. o., u o. Chef Jt,ice.
J. A. Bsesux. Df Ibc. ...........
9. u. hcEn.ry, OF Ouachits .......
u. b. Watkins, sf Red Rive-..
G. +. FrsaeT. III CrlesH -
p,ot. .. G,,y... Isrk
, 1894-09-19
COLOURED SUGAR.
barbados agricultural ~Reporter)

A novel point in connection with the sale of
bug ar was raised by a case which was heard
befo re the Magistrates ct Enfield Petty SEES
sions Yesterday. The Enfield Town Indus
trial Coioperative Society were summoned by
Mr.. Walter Tyler, a Middlesex Inspector, I'M
der the Food and Drugs Act, for having sold
30 him as Demerara sugar an article which
was not of the subs ance, nature, and quality
demanded, bat was Demerara sugar adultera-
ted with moist sugar other than Demerara
sugar. coloured with yellow oolouring matter.
1t was proved that .the Inspectors assistant
enter ed the Society's store and asked for d
half pound of pemerara sugar. He paid a
penny for the packet which was handed to
him, and the contents of the packet were
submitted to Mr.. Edward Bevan, the County
Analyst, whose certificate read as follows -
ait is not Demerara sugar, but is composed of
moist sugar coloured with yellow colouring
matter."-In cross examination by Mr.. Rio
ketts, who appeared for the defence, the IN
spsctor said he understood by Demerara sugar,
sugar that had been grown IN Demerara. He
considered hat the sale to him Of any other
sugar, even though 1t possessed the same
swsetening power, and was OF the same COM
mercial value as sugar grown IN Demerara,
was to his prejudice.-Mr. Ricketts, pointed
out that in the case "Hoyle v Hickman" it
was AClA u 6OiOO hCAAC "ANt ANDN 'H@S ~
offence in cases of this kind was a fraudulent
sale of an article adulterated so as to be infe-
rior in substance and quality to the article
demanded by the purchaser. TIL wholesale
price of sugar with which the Inspector was
served was 13s I'D, which was the same as
the price of sugar imported from Demerara.
and it's sweetening power was equal.-A Re
preventative of the Cooperative wholesale
Society, giving evidence for the defence, said
flat in the wholesale trade sugar imported
from Demerara, Trinidad, Natal, OF the Bar
bados was known as [ emerara sugar, and III
the retail trade yellow crystal sugar, such as
that which was supplied to Inspector Tyler,
was known under the generic name of Demera-
Ia, though it was really moist sugar coloureGto
suit the wishes of the purchasers by the majority
of W ON it was preferred toimported Demerara
sugar. The nature Of the colouring matter was
a trade secret bat he asserted that the
eolourirg matter was quite harmless, and the
purchaser was not prejudiced by its use. The
Berch we're of opinion that the purchaser
who asked for Demerara sugar expected to
get pure West Indian Sugar, and not a sugar
manufactured in England. 1t was with the
, 1894-09-19
aTHE AVlS'
is published Fiery
Wednesday & SATURDAY.

v
Terms Of Subscription
. dollars per annnm, payable h"It-yeariy IN
advance.
Parties dpsirom Of withdrawing their subscription to
b HUis are required 10 give months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved 10y Government 25th June 1890.
For an advertisement Of s lines OF under,
TO 8 insertions
Small Type Brevier) / to s lines ....-6l.oo
over s lines, pr. ne----- ~
L arge Type, Long Primer Small Pic"
Plea and Columbia. l to s lines..-. LOO
Over 8 lines, per lne--...- 10
For a line of the largest type.""".... .l6
FOR one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
ag- All Advertisements for insertion must be delivered az
ehfs Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'clock p. m. lhe postage on letters to
tha Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or
no notice will be taken Of Them.
~ Special Contracts will lie made with parties who may
Sc wshful to advertise yearly, haityeaIy OF quarterly.
Il O Contributors = We cannot pay any attention e.
ANONYMOUS communications; every aluGle must be accoMpa-
hied by the writer's name, not necessarily tor plphcati'H, put as
an evidence Of authenticity, and iOr our own sccdrt3: ahi 1t mus
be distinctly understood that when a communication - inserted
the editor does not there ore necessarily agree with tie olhnioHa e1-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake. to return no! PIE
serve rejected manuscripts. MUnuscllpt matter must De "4Itieh
only on one side OF the papet.
NM pkIATING executed as this Office with ne sesaupotn
, 1894-09-19

latter that he was supplied in this instance,
and, therefore, the Cooperative Society m st
pay a fine Of 5s. and the costs and the county
analysts fee.-Leave to appel was asked for
and givea.-The Standard.
, 1894-09-19
ekjendtgjorels g,

TlNET bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
49, Kolonialraadet har meddelt
Samtykke til at Planter r. SKEOCH
fungerer som Nedlem af Vejkom-
mis- sionen for Vestende Kyarter I'M
der Planter j. HEWITIS Frave-
relse.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den lite September 1894.
LIMPRlCHp
, 1894-09-19
Translation.


qPT is hereby made known, that
- the Colonial Council has
consented to Mr.. R. SKEOCH'S
acting as member Of the Road
Commission for Westend Quarter
during the absence Of Mr.. j.
HEWITT.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 1lth August 1894.
LIMPRICHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

- ~Af'WNNA'hNh itN7.
Washington, June 1.-THE Indian
appropriation bill was passed by the
house today Substantially as It was
reported from the committee. A de-
termined effort was made TO kill the
bill by a motion 10 re-commlt with
instructions to strike out the provision
FOR oontroe; schools and TO provide for
the erection OF government Indian
schools, but Il was unsuccessful The
early part OF the day was marked by
sharp discussion between the speak
er MIR. Reed and Mr.. Richardson. on
the question OF approving the journal,
Ringing on MIR. Reeds desire to have
the proceedings following Mr.
Richardson's personal explanation
OF yesterday entered IN the
journal The journal was APP
proved as reported TO the house The
house got into u parliamentary wran-
gle over the approval OF the records,
the first thing the question hinging on
whether MIR. Richardson had Obtained
unanimous consent yesterday FOR his
personal explanation and whether or
not he had risen TO a question of per-
sonal privilege. The matter ended by
the house deciding TO allow the journal
to stand unchanged.
The indian appropriation bill was
then taken up and tho reading was
concluded
A point OF order made by Mr.. Strauss,
Dem. of New York, against the pro-
vision for the removal Of the Indian
warehouse from New York to Chicago
WAS sustained.
A number OF amendments heretofore
made, but ON points OF order had been
reserved. were taken IN and coneid-
cred, and IN nearly ali raSes the points
OF order were sustained. An amendment
offered by Mr.. Holman was agreed TO-
providing that the Pueblo and Jacaiilla
agencies In New Mexico should be abol-
lshed and consolidated with the South
ern Ute agency In Colorado. An amend
mcnt WAS offered by Mr.. Coffcen OF
Wyoming. providing for the appoint
ment Of a commission 20 negotiate
with the Shoshone and Arrnpahoe In
dinns for the sale OF certain OF their
lands. Agreed to- The Indian schools
at Mount Pleasant, Mich. 100 pupils.
at $50 year, was provided for. in
stead OF 100 pupils, at Sl67.
The hour Of $3.50 O'clock having mr.
rived the bill was reported 10 the
house and previous question ordered.
The only amendment on which sep-
nratc vote was demanded Was the one
offered by Mr. Lynch OF Wisconsin. "A
member OF the committee on Indian
AFFAIRS, on which Scltlps. Dem, OF New
York gave notice that he would de-
mand separate vote, The vote OF
the house sustained the vote OF tho
committee and the amendment was
agreed TO- The bill was passed by n
vote OF 1866 TO 80, and al 4.40 ,. m. the
house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Special Dispatch
Austin. Tex. June 1s--Mr. Frye Of
the snn- Antonio and Gulf Shore rail.
way was in the city today for the
purpose OF looking Into the complaint
recently filed In the commission office
by W. II. Brooker In which II IL
charged that without due notice
directors meeting was held IN Con
zRies and improper issue of stock was
made. whereby. subsequently. BrOokcr
was voted out OF the board OF direc-
tors.
Tolbot. the young man who worked
the city recently by means Of bogus
Wells Fargo express money orders.
was bound over yesterday IN the JUS
tees court. and IN default Of bond
went 20 fail.
Since the last call for warrants the
revenue receipts amount 10 10000.
Bexar City submitted $4,000 issue
OF water works bonds.
The capitol was unusually dull to-
day.
Tho General Advertising company Of
San Antonio filed Its charter. Capital
stock, &c., Og: incorpnrat0rs, J. g. IT.
vine, Jas. simpson and J. II. Wurtz.
Dallas city redeemed $1,000 u. q w.
subsidy bonds
Tho aiccane cnse from Houston was
reversed and remanded today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

tested that the rates on carpets were
inadequate and they would continue
the fight for Increase when the hill
was reported to the senate. MIR. AID
tich's amendment was lost leaving tho
rate - per cent. MS the house The
rates on saxony, Wilton and Tournav
velvet carpets ana tapestry, nftssels
and trehle-inErain and all chnin vene-
uan carpets We're fixed Mt St per cent
amendments offcred to increase rates
IN each instance were lost. The rates
on wool, Dutch and two ply Ingram
carpets, diugge,s ana boekinrs ana
carpet and specifically provided for
We're iiNed Ut 80 per cent. The Jones
amendments 20 make the wooden
schedule go into effect January l, 1895,
instead OF December 9, iSss.hs pro-
Nided In the house, was agreed TO and
the house provision subjeeting the
dates In the wcolen schedule to
per cent reduction annually until 1900
was stricken out. Schedule a." silks
ana SILK goods was then taken up
with the understandings that para
sraph 2sS, relating TO silk partially
manufactured from cocoons waste silk,
thrown silk not advanced more than
singles, and silk thread and yarns.
ana paragraph 500, relating to vei-
vet plush. etc. be passed over TN Nom
gay; The rates on weddings, gorings
beitlngs, fringes. etc, made wholly or
IN part of silk. were iixed at 50 per
cent, on laces handkerchief embroid-
cries, ruchings, cils.ready made cloth
ing and other articles OF wearing ap-
parel composed in whole OF la part
OF silk, were fixed Mt rate OF so per
cent, and other manufactures of silk
not specifically provided for at is per
cent This completed the schedule and
then at $50 the senate. on motion
OF Mr.. Harris, went Into executive ses-
sion, and at O'Clock adjourned until
Monday nl 10 O'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

The subject Of Christianity win be
looked AZ End discussed at D. m. to-
day az tho Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION from business mans stand
point II has been arranged that the
directors Of the association and other
prominent business men Will make
short addressed II there are thoHs
who entertain the idea that religion IS
not helpful 20 man IN every iegiti-
mate walk OF life. he should not fail
70 be present Of this meeting. Law
yerr. dociofE. mcrchsntg. clerks, rail-
rad men. preachers and almost all
avocations VIII BE- represented IN the
presentation Of the question. Meeting
Tor men only All men invited. Meet
Ing begins promptly at 4 and closes
at 8.