davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

the latter having travelled 10 miles
by team 90 be present. sun
day school missionary Elder George
Spiilsburv evidenced in his report
also that he Wbs an energetic Sunday
school lnuOfuf. Remarks were also
made by the Visiting brethren.
a special meeting Of the officers and
teachers was then held, with q most
excellent spirit Of Inquiry aud instruc-
don proIOminatinn.
AZ pm. Sake Sunday School
y imal. George MilJe anu Superiu.
teudent JOhnsonimadu earnest reports
Of their labOfs, followed by President
Macarthur anu the visi.iug brethren,
thus concluding most enjoyable coca
sion.
The schools Of the Stake were well
represented By Their urlclrt, save
that Of Washington, winch was I'M
represented.
on Wednesday, May 10, At pm,
Elders 5uumuthhys aud Griggs
"uucSuoafiOl" 10 90 CUder CITY. Elder
Hummurnhyt, having teen called
homo BY several urgent tult.
grams, continued on, leaving
Elder GrIggs saI sud iOr.oru This
condition was initiated uy the gen.
or9uH hrHuItnIiv Of Pre-, Uuah l..
Jones. sui't. j. r.. Wilkinson. Stake
stunt. Jus. H.. Affpstr1pg. BlshoD g1f.
rev and gB.durlDr Jls. Cosslru. Con.
fpTencr mpptiuss were .sld i'm tbp
splciDus tabsrnnclp a. Cedar ON Satuf-
| tny and SUNDAY mofninp and after.
noon. thoso OF SUNDAY bslpg particu.
larIy vol nttopard. rIs rrp5rts madp
| by tle supsrl.tenderry stakp and
local. mauiiestpl ,ulir zg9l and inter.
eel, and tbc nu.,nrs li rpprospntntive.
nom Inc iarrpand iuip1rtaut sruoll al
parDwnn orc.sl8usI resrrt. A desire
! for lusiructi0u ln i. Is. WORK ana
! rnapag,utpnt Wa rop.picu8ya by
t1e 5iiirsrs ami teacher. an naIr. nv
| the b.Ip of tbp i.ritIr Uttors 5f
| ELDER t,rIg.. uuifs r..as,uI. sun.
Nrm.ir5pg 1.s.a,ses Ia, rslerm And
conf ieucg ID bis a.slclatc.. while
superiutppJrut Wukiptou has prc.
pnfrd IA Mai OF gs.ar CITY. sbuyluR
/ tbr rrsiIrbpg oil / very family and tltItr
niipntiipg and tliosr moi Attending sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
AMuSEMENTS.

THE CHICAGO CoNoERr Co., under
the management Of Professor KrJusc,
appeared before small but select
gathering In the Tomplo Of Music last
eve; the small chamber was well illlei,
but the number present would not
count up very heavily. The Concert
Co. 10 composed Of four lady voices
and LADY pianist, the maiu features
being the quartoitus ior female voices,
which were rendered in good style anu
taste; several duets and solos were also
well rendered, the cOntraltO voice being
the best single voice. The planlet DID
clever work ami Mcssrs, Welhc and
Ensign appeared with the usual credit
10 Themselves. The whole event was
pleasant, aud while not u heavy money
maker, still Ia these timua Ot iftquent
concerts and wenrivd uuditon--it mu q
DO regarded ~ lar from uusalialaClory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCES


SALT LAKE CITY, May 81, 1891
Editor Dssero. NsOa
On Wednesday, May OH, ]. w.
Summerhays and T. q. Grlggs, by
appointment, left Salt Lake CITY on
the U. p. train to attend tho above
meetings. Arriving at Milford, 29l
miles, at 7il5, aud finding no convey
auoo for their further advance, they
''put up" at tho "Hotel de Shaniy"
with "mosquito bar walls" Next
morning, there being no alternative,
they took the stage via Beaver to
Cedar CITY, the latter place being
reached on the early morning OF Fri
day, May 18th, much OF the journey
being on melancholy blackboard
crowded with five persons and thu
u. \. mail, tnlivened by u halt
from midnight 10 a. m, while tue
driver engaged Ia the dance ut Paro'
wan. No one nj Cedar knowing
OF any conveyance being provided
or VA we engaged passage, q Ia buck
board, for ~. George, into which place
ws rode at y. m. and were most
Hospitality received by Stake $. y,
Superintendent Richard Morris, wife
and two daughters, although the Yer
million dust OF "DlXie" gave us the
appearance OF being two noble red men.
Snnp, water, c1mps, brushes, towels,
etc., helped cur host 10 identify us 10
belonging TO the "palO faced" race,
SUPERINTENDENT Morris soon proved
himself 70 be man OF extended and
special experience and not wanting In
conversational powers. No arrange.
| ments having been made for confer.
snce meoliugs ON Saturday, which was
| a disappointment to US, We spent tue
day In visiting friends anu forming
acquaintance, anu particularly en-
| loved a visit to the 81, Hoorge Temple
In the company OF President David II,
| Cannon nnd Recorder James q. Bleak.
The conference convened on Sunday
nj loan, 10 the commodious Tabor
| uacle and the exeTClsra by the primary
first ana second intermediate depart
ments under tho direction OF their
most excellent and gihed teachers,
together with their addresses on their
class work, were an able exposition Of
the advantages OF the graded systsm
In cur Sunday schools. Brother snow,
Tencher Of the higher denartmont, was
no lesa happy in his Intelligent oHplt %
nation OF the work being done Ia his
department.
1p. IN. Saoramentwa administered,
statistical report teaj, and verbal re-
ports by the Stake superintendent anu
the superintendent Of tue Panaooa,
Nevada, Sunday sehool were gwen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

Having secured the most beautiful
grove, adjoining our railway al Bountl'
ful, We will open IL 10 tho public on
SATURDAY, JuNE 10Th, as FIRST
CLASS SUMMER RESORT aud, ucsiril,,
an appropriate name for II, We pfOplsU
10 give an annual pass over our road 20
the party who sends In the most ac-
cbplable name 10 the following judgeE;
John j. DAILY, l.. W. MR1son anu Fred
AueTbach.
This beautiful new rssort IL about 10
miles from tho city, by our Railway
via Beck's Hot Syringe. Round trIp,
including admission 10 the resort, 80
cents, children 20 cents. Trains for
the resort aud Csutetville leave Depot,
Cor. Third West Rud South Temple
streets. $3.50, $3.50 anu lO!8l u. M, Aud
2:3O, $3.50 anu E3J y. M, daily.
The company viii make special rates
10 Sunday Schools aud Picnic Parties,
and special trains will TO run when
required.
This unnamed resort will have a
spacious bOwtfy guu dancing pavilion,
lots OF shade tTpcP, and an abundance
OF good pure water. Music every DAY
anu no intoxicating liquor will DO s0li
ON the gruuud,
Please iill out the 'l1n below, and
mail OF send ", 90 John J. DAILY, CHAIR.
man, care OF "a, S, L.. a IA. 3, Ry., he.
fore June 10Th, when the award viii be
made b. thu Cummittee.
Trains Tor Hot Spfiugs leave Dept
every halt hour during the bushes,
partof the day. RuuNp liup INCLUD.
ND BATHS, IS cents.
Very iTuly YOnTs,
GREAT SALT LAKE a. Hon SpRINas
RAILWAY COMPANY, SIMON BAN.
uEHuEE, GENERAL MANAGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
This summer IN the lim" g. Ntsit the
ruu,--s hrunuduHh valley, Va.

rhi. summer IN tho im" g. Nisit tue
rum,--- hruHuduHh valley, Va.
THIS valley w not oul' foil OF hir-
ttrlcal remiupcuucua, bu, De- one ~ the
nuest agricultural, Guil growing aud
uaifyine vuuHifIHs IH tHU W.f'H The
place iuI ,uH iarW1r. 100 manufacturer,
tho unifymHu ami tuH OK raiser.
The hills are UIl' OFF Iron Dru ami CHhl,
aud the valley. auuudaItly pro- iuCIvp.
Tho cIimniU BEL ru den moan, .u1saut
iu summer AMI delightful lu wiutor
The water H abundant AHJ pure.
Lands are cheap IN can hr cured
by humpscVkuri HI 'Hu mot favorable
tefma. Como fnI lUOk over this
region, while Tire growing crops anu
rrass dum0Dstrhic tHr fertility ~ the
a1il Rud the gvuislty Of the climate.
n you wish 90 make un Investment
tHst you will never think OF except
with uuall1yeJ pleasure, or g. a'cutc q
home which vii DO the ueught Oi
y0urfelf and family, DON'T itt THIS 0r-
u1uuuity pas uuimpg0vsl. This is
not the vorltablu GarJeu OF Eden, but
10 g. ono Of the boot regions 30 be- found
iu the best country Ia The world. For
mtthtf information, call on ~ address
81. v. Richufis, Land nuI lmmIgfa
ton Agent, -, Is o r.. H., Baltimore
Maryland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
land Onlrc.

The following flingi were madoin
the local land onlse under date Of
June /:
August A. Nilsson, Of Sal, Lake
CRY, homestead entry OF the south.
west quarter of tho northeast quarter
OF iccuon II, township 1 north, range
/ west.
Charles T.. Condie, OF Croydon,
Morgan county, desert land entry Of the
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section 30, township NORTH
range east.
DAVID h. Thomas, Of Fairvlow, san
pete county, tinul proof uf homestead
eutty OF the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, ami toe southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter ui
section 10, township u south, range 8
eAst.
Nirls Anderson, Of Mor0ui, Eanpsio
county, homestead entry OF the west
hall OF tie southwest quarter OF sec
ton 20, township 10 Hjuihi range .
east.
Joseph U. Curtis, OF Moroni, San
pete county, desert land entry OF the
southeast quarter OF tho southeast
quarter dissection %, township lisouth,
range east.
Robert g., Chambers, Of Park city,
summit county, application Tor patent
for the Pauper miuing claim, Ia Uin'
tab mining district, summit county.
The register aud receiver handed
down n decision In the contest case OF
Joseph Hyrum Steele VI George A.
Bctney, canc0lling the homestead o..
Try " Berney 10 the south half Of the
southeast quarter OF section o, town
ship . SCUM, range east, near Park
City, Summit county. Steele was
allowed to make homestead aud min
eTal entry 10 the land In question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

For the Annual Conference at 10.
gan, the Rio Graude Western ity. viii
make o rate OF one single faro tor tho
round trip 20 Ogden. Close connection
IL made Rt tual polut with u. p. train
ior Logan. Tho fare through 10 Logan
via II. q. W. % ogden 10 Just thc same
as II you purchased one through Ticket
tbs only difference being that you buy
one round trip ticket 70 Ogden auI
another Og ion 10 Logan. This arrange
mont iusurcB you ID siOp-OVrf At Ogden
" you desire a. Tickets will bB on
sale via q. g. W. ny. on April ], .
aud o, from Provo anu all pol IL be-,
tween Provo aud Ogden. FtOm all
other points tickets Will be sold May
81 to June 2nd Inclusive. Rsmcmuor
that the Rio Gmudu Western supports
Homo Industry, sud being exclusively
Utah road has no Interests in any
other state or territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
SUGGESTION
Asss ssMENT NOTICE.


Tho UHHy Mining Company.
NOTICE 5 ulHthh GIVEN THAT At
~ "A meeting uf tUu uuHru Of directors OF
Tho GrlglIy Nu.u. Company held ON tho 8ist
day of Alay. lslL an Assessment uf thftn i0I
cents per share Wn IDNlri upon tho capital
stock Of tho corporation, pay Hhlp Immediately
to Isaac JpuuIu#a. HrUrtulTFt Ht the rOmuany's
ofloe, IN thn pysHrgf NHu1ual hank building,
Salt Lake CIV, lan.
Any stoc', upon which Hh'l assessment alall
become doliuuuuut aa1 1870 advertised Tor sale
and unloss paympatI made before, will bo
sold az public HuUu1a un thursday, July DO,
lsll al II o'elos. u.. 100 ihr office OF the ~orre,
tnry, To nav Delinquent assess mcut together
with the cost 700 HUfgTung unu oXponse
OF sale, By order of uu .o.ri Of Directors.
F-AAD LINNiNGH, seuy.
sALr LAKE ClH uuu, Stay "a, h9i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

NutLTH=Nt Granger, salt take county, Stay
.Iih, lHl. ~ at1u.f anl gIu afD' Nhuh lNl'l,
robot uf IIrHFHr NH'rI TE. deceased WHH In
utr uIrNUUtl year.
Funeral services will tHto place from ihc
Twelfth ward mvDuur house Tomorrow Juno
Pod Ir.ru1H arc invited. IutgTmcui WIll taau
place DO Che city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

DutgAGu uArErr
chicago. close, jane
Wrrat-EaH cash, fI. July atHs
Corn aElH.or GOSH. Hl iuIy. .f..
uluaIHHHr. eHHh. i July. $40
Pork Lower. rHHH. tiaE JUIN, IItl'tt
tarIa lower, ulHU. $50. july tll4t
NFraNu lIuAI. H".lH..
Barley NOWUU.
lIHa HrUd=fTm, l',
Timothy sccI-Nomiuali agI a go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
LADIES CAPES ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01

The following flingi were madoin
the local land onlse under date Of
June L:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24

prcans has not declined in the last
nine years; if anything it has adj
v"nced, for it is impossible to get
The finer grades for less than 81 a
pound, while some men charge as
high as SO a pound for them. OF
course when large Quantities are
placed upon the market the price
will fail, but even at 10 cents 2
pound they will pay much better
than anything. else. that. can be
grown upon the land. For many
years my grove Comes into bearing
there will be large demand for
the finest grade of L, uisiana soft
shells ,pecans for plsnting, and
these will bring very Ligh prices.
When L begin selling them for
eating purposes l shall have to be
satisfied with much lower prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
LESNA WON.

Paris, May 90 The Swiss rider,
Lesna, won the long distance bicy-
Gle race from Bordeaux to Paris,
having covered the distance in %
hours II minutes apl Z seconds.
Lucas, one Of the English riders,
finished second, being thir'y-two
minutes behind Lesna.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
EDITOR YATES DEAD.

London, May 90 Edmund Hodg
son Yates, editor aud proprietor Of
the World, died today. Mr.. Yates
Was The son oil the well known actor
and was for some years chief Of tho
missing letter department in the
postoifice. He was theatrical critic
on the Daily News ior SIX years
and Was himself the author Of
several dramas. In May, 1873, he
was appointed London representa-
tive of the New York Herald,
which post lie resigned in 1874,
when he established the World.
lie was the author of many novels.
Mr.. Yates death was quite sud-
den. He attended the Garriek
tbeAter last evening that being his
first appearance at a place OF public
amusement since his prolong d
illness. While in the tIeater he
had tit and was removed as speed
lily as possible to his residence. At
+ o'clock this morning the end
Game
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
DIRECTORY
CIVIL OFFICERS.

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Cervsntes
Judge LIST Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
Chief of Police b. PiZdna
Collector of State Tax J. B. ZoleZzi
CnI'r Stamp Tax a. A. Passemant
Coll'r city tax R. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administrator G. Fernandez
ContadOr y. Oilvo
Acting as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U Govt Report
II|1hI B Bs.si's,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

stead Ct a foolish thing my friends
see that it was wise thing | did.
There was one neighbor, a good
farmer withal, but a man with the
bad trait of thinking that all men
who did differently from him
were in the wrong. This man
lost no OPT or'unlty of poking fun
at me nine years ago when l was
planting my grove. Nine years
have passed since then, and that
makes great difference. l was
passing by his l.ouse the other day
and | saw that lie had torn down
his yard fence in order to cut
down fine oak tree that was
shading pecan tree his wife had
planted years ago. | stopped to
have talk with him. IL am one
of the biggest fouls that ever lived >
he said. when my wife planted
this one tree | should have planted
hat my place in pecans."
| planted the nuts in the cotton
rows thirty feet apart and The
rows sixty feet apart. l marked
each mt with three pieces of shin
gle. When the trees were one
ye old l put a stout post by
each tree, which was removed IL
six yeare, as the trees were then
then large enough to take care of
themselves. For the first five
years l planted the ground to cot
ton, then alternated it with corn
and peae. My trees now average
sbont twenty-five feet h gh, and in
few more years | shall have to
sow the land with clover and use
it for pasture The trees on orr
rich land should stand 60 by 60
feet, so | will have to remove some
of mine, as they are too thick in
the row. But | shall wait and
see which bear the finest nuts, and
remove only the inferior ones.
This will give little uneve"nrss,
but will cause me TO SAFE sill the
finer nut bearers, which could not
be done If every tree were re
moved.
l have several trees IN the yard
at Cottage Oaks, just SIX ycars in
advance OF my big grove, and
from these | can make fair com
rarison of what my grove will do
in SIX years. In the fall of 1892
several of these bore as much as a
barrel apiece, so in Eve years or
more | can count on many of my
trees in the grove doing as much.
From my experien with pecaus |
have found out the following facts:
Trees grown from fine nuts repro
juce themselves with slight varia
lions. The cutting of the tap root
of pecan tree does not prevent
its bearing. 1t causes the tree to
grow more slowly, and to produce
n dcnser head, with more fruit
bearing twigs, which will bear
twice as many nuts. THIS lie in d.
rect opposition to the statements of
these men who have eeed 10 sell,
bu. it is fact And lastly, uees
planted out in the open field will
not oe bitten BY s'cck;in inclosur,s
fkey viii be ruined.
l have now about q thousand
trees in all. In an open, cultivated
fed, they mako beautiful oval
growth, and when not too close
t"gethrr no tree can snrpass thaln
IN sTnmctry The Prise fer fne
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
TIE GREAT CONVENTION.

Bryon Eagle
:
Texas is making reputation for
hig conventions and The elegant
way she handles them; but the
grandest of them all will be the
grand Confederate reunion at Hous
ton next vesr.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
Mill NER F'ICE.

DEPARTURE.
FOR Alice, Texas, daily at....e a. N
- Rio Grande City, Mon
day, Wed and Friday at. :. 6. a. III
For Point Isabel, daily at....9 a. N.
- Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I 5:5o d. IN
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. IN.
- Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at Z p. m
g Point Isabel, daily att p. IN
T" Mat4moros Mexico. .4:30 p III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
SOCIETIES.

RIO GRANDE LODGE NO. 81, A. T. K a. NIB
A. Turregan, W. NJ; S. Dworman, W; Isldore
Marks, j. W; b. l. Cam, Secretary; r. DalZeI,
Treasurer; ]. y. Natans0n, 5 D.; r. II. Wallis,
J. D.; u. V. Miller, Tyler Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
days IL each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE Nc. 37SO.-W. F.
bennett, Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
tor; y Hanson. Assistant Dictator; z. J. CO-nbe,
Pas Dictator D. B. Shape, Financial Reporter:
H Sherwood Recorder; " Le1iy, GUIDE; Jesse
y. Wheeler, Chaplain: A. Tenk.- Treasurer; John
Taielan, Guardian; II. P. Lopez. Sentinel. Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
I. o. o. F. LODGE No. - c. Il Maris. Noble
Grand; William A. Neale, Vice Grand; John g.
StucEe, Secretary; George Moore, treasurer The
Lodge meets every Wednesday night at $780,
Visiting brethren and all Odd Fellows in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24

And nov the langh, which nine
years ago was very loud ard
strong, has beer turned and in
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-24
PECAN GROWING.
How Young Man Got Himself
FIXED" After Nine Years.
Rural New Yorker.

leans when a student at 'Tulan,
university in that city | took cos,
rutice of the various products offe
ed for sale and the prices charged
for them. | soon saw thar the mos
valuable of all the no ticnltara
agricultural products-,he onel
thai brought the most money fol
the given weight-was the large
sized soft shell Louisiana pecans.
The best grade of these sold at the
unvarying price OF S1.00 a pound
and as years went on there was was
no decline in the price. | had
spent much money of my boyhood
upon cotton plantation, where
pecans thrived, and | knew that n
tree came into bearing at nine years
old, and would bear profitable
crop at fifteen years. One day |
did a little sensible reasoning on
tins subject. | was still a Young
man. Ii bought a large number
of these nuts and planted a big
grove, ten years afterwards l would
still be in middle lite and have II
valuable source of profit. Every
old man whom | had ever heard
talk on this subject expressed the
regret that he had not planted a
PECAN grove in his youth. l deter
mined that this should not be my
regret in oil age. l resolved to
save enough of my yearly allow
Ance to buy me large amount of
seed OF these extra size r ecan-. My
mother owned plantation is Louis
ana, and after some persuasion she
agreed to give me enough land to
plant my pecan grove on. As this
Was rich alluviaI land there was
now in my way to prevent
ny beginning my work. | planted
my grove nine years ago this win
er, aid last fall it came into bear
NJ. 1t Was a happy day for me
when | first saw the clusters Of
iuts hanging on the trees. My
grove now numbers about seventy
lc-rs, and this winter l shall plant
hirty acres more.
When | first started to plant
ny grove nine years ago l became
he laughing stock of the whole
community. l was doing some
hing no une had ever done before,
nd it was past comprehension to
. our pcop'e how anyone could
vat ten years to get paid for his
work. Fun was poked at me at
very turn and corner, even by my
pest friends. l planted the nuts in
he open felix among the cotton,
nd my friends would say. "Why,
lere is no possible hope of yOur
Getting pecan grove. The little
negroes will grabble mp the nuts be
ole they come up and even if they
terminate the mules and pIows and
:areless negroes will destroy them
III before they are a year Old One
I'D uncle who thought he was very
wise in such matters said that if |
lid such foolish things as this l
would 6c sold out at sheriff's sale
before the peeans came into bear
ng. None OF Il csc things ever
lappened, and although the last
Tears have been very disastrous t"
.Olton planters our financial condi-
ion is better today than when |
planted the pecan grove and won d
,e better still had | done more OF
t..
And nov the langh, which nine
7ears ago was very loud and
80 ~, q -; =: y ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
OUR BIG PACKlAG HOUSE.
HAS, It is Said, Been Sold to Chi
cage Packers.
cUDAHY HEADS THE SYNDICATE.
V'n'r Packing Houses to Be Erected at
This Slaushtering Center
The Report Neither CONFIRMED Nor
uneoniirmed Last Night, but tho
Chicago Report Straight MS an Ar
row Fiies-The Trnde.

Chicago, Dec, i7-Therc have been
several gentlemen Texas in CHI
cage for the pas. y = ucrotatip,,
the sale of the " packing
house to a syndicate " ., head
ed by Jack cudabE y 4 y, vn
board of trade man, 1t Is p yod
the sale has been eonsumm. =. and
all that remains to be done to effect a
formal transfer Of the property is the
arrangement of few minor details,
which will be accomplished within n
day or so. 1t is also given out here
by those in close business connection
with members of the syndicate that
the purchase OF the Tost Worth pack
ing house is merely the preliminary to
the Investment OF a large sum of
money in other packing houses in Fort
Worth. which is looked upon here as
the live stock center OF the Southwest.
1t is impossible to get full details of
the sale tonight. as no one directly con-
nected with the deal can be found.