davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

making close connection at Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car. lisle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ar. irving at Solomonville at o'oclock D. m. keep 6 good corral at each end of the route This is short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of he week. NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
[No. 1S23.I Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the third judicial dis trict of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa. D. D. Mallory,
 Plaintiff. E. H. Hitler and William Pill cher,
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Ari- zons, in and for Maricopa county, and the con- plaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the office of the clerk of said district court. In the name of the territory of Arizona, to E. H. Hitler and William Pitcher, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phanix, in said county, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said county, or If served out of this said county and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the dis
 trict court of the third judi
 cial district of the territory of [sEALl Arizona, in and for Maricopa
 county, this 18th day of De-
 cember, A. D. 1893.
 C.H. KNAPP,
 Clerk of said District Court, By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk. Rulings & Rulings, attorneys for plaintiff. First publication Dec. 14, 1893.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 H. H. WHARTON, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
NOTICE FOR PU eLICATION.

(Homes tead Entry Mo- 182O.1
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIzoNA,l
 JANUARY 2ND, 1894. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona, February 16., 1884, viz: Thomas L. Short of PhG- nix, Arizona, for the south F of the south 11 of section 24, township north, range { east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Ransom M. Viall, Peter Nsrmonier, Joseph Lambeye and Jean Orteig. all of Phoenix, Ari- sOna.
 FRANK W. WALLS,
 Register. First publication Jan. 3Yd 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

In the District Court of the third judicial dis trict of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
The herald., 1894-03-10
The WAY Thnr Do Il.

A little man with sad face, thin
suit OF clothes, sku1lcap and weak
voice stood near the east end Of the
Madison street bridge holding CIT a
bundle of shoestrings toward the pass-
ersby. A policeman came along-one
Of the large, two breasted kind.
scot licensel' he asked.
The man with che shoestrings unhut-
toned his coat with the left hand and
showed tho badge, which was attached
to his vest. a In the meantime no looked
up at the policeman. His expression was
one of mingled awe, fear and apprehen-
sion.
"Give me a pair" said the police
man, pulling out two strings from the
bundle.
''Yes, sir" said the peddler.
''Better make it two" said the man
who represented the dignity and maj
esty of the law.
"All right, SIR" said the shoestring
man, his voice weaker than ever.
The policeman relied up the four
strings, buried them in his pocket and
went on.
Ibid be pay your" asked a man who
was standing in a doorway.
Him payf' said the man with the
shoestrings. 'Dat copper pay for his
shoestrings7 l guess not. What makes
me sore Is that 'he don't belong on this
beat at ali. never saw him before.
why didn't you mako him pay
your
"What's the user He would have
tipped me off to some other cop, and I'd
got the run. If they want anything,
you've got to give it to them, that's all
there is about it. .'-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1894-03-10
Tho Lottery In Spain.

The great prize in the Spanish Ma
tional lottery was won by butcher at
Saragossa, who seems TO have borne his
stroke Of fortune in very proper spirit.
His total gain would have amounted to
about $3.50, 900 had he taken the whole
risk himself, but he had split up his
ticket among a couple. of hundred part
ners in varying proportions, SO that his
own share is not SO considerable. How
ever, he generously gave $40o to the
official who paid the money, and 5000
to a blind man who shouted out the
lucky number at the door of the Office,
his next care being to distribute meat
gratis to everybody living in his quar-
ter of the town. Not a few stories are
told in the Spanish papers as to the ef-
feet on different individuals of this sud
den bit of luck. One of the bene6ciaries
was a nurse in the family of poverty
stricken infantry captain who rarely
paid her wages. On the receipt of the
$40, 900 that fell to her share she at
once handed the amount over to her
master, exclaiming, sYou shall not
know want after today. We can all Of
us live on the money. Paris Herald.
The herald., 1894-03-10
a MOUTH CURVED UP AT CORNERS.
The world 8 bod 50 bad . place

The world Is not so bad place
AS the growing cynic paints It,
And life In the main is fair and sweet
Till seldshness mars and taints it.
30 don't belong to the posslrnist crew
And don't be one OF the scorners,
Don't 80 about with q olouded brow
And a mouth drawn down at the corners
Though fortune seeneth 70 frown on you,
Be mover you disccnccrtod.
If you put your mouth into rainbow shape
Pray lot tho bow be inverted.
Though you DO slighted by fortunes pets.
Though you be soorned by the scurncrs,
Still keep @ hdart that is bravo and strong
And q mouth curved pat the corners.
Don't look on,life through smolSy glass.
The world ie much as you takeit-
Twill yield you hack gleam Of light
Or glow OF warmth II You make It.
However fortune.may seom TO frown,
However may scorn the scorners,
Still face yocr fate with fearless eye
And o north curved up at the corners.
Martha 8. White In Good Housekeeping.
The herald., 1894-03-10
MAY Be A CASE OF FORGERY,
A Warrant Issued for Attorney
M. V. Biscailuz.
He Is Said TO Have Obtained Money
Illegally.
Several Gases Of Bogus Checks Drawn
on Local Banks Reported to
the Omosrs-DetailB of
the Affair.

A warrant was issued yesterday for a
person whose arrest will cause q sensa-
tion in the city. M. V. Biscailez. the
we'll known lawyer whose connection
with several noted legal fghts, has
brought him to public notice is the
much wanted man and the charge iu
said to be one OF forgery.
Several instances OF forgeries alleged
70 have besn committed by Bis5sslas
have been reported to the authorities.
In one case the forged check was
passed upon Cohn Bros, the dry goods
dealers, in the name Of Jean Harralde.
1t was drawn upon the Farmers and
Merchants bank and called for $25. An.
other bogus check, alleged to have been
passed by BiecaiLuz, was exchanged IN
the name Of Manuel SRllaberri, and wan
drawn upon the Los Angeles bank for
S25.
1t is alleged that one day last week
Biscailuz called at his laundryman's ia
get his clothing. The laundryman re-
fused to deliver the goods until paid.
Biscailuz, it ie alleged, produced bogus
check for $25, saying he would leave II
as security for day or two.
The check was accepted, but Biscailus
failed to show up or redeem it. The
laundry man called at the bank and was
informed that there was no account
with the person whose name was upon
the check.
Biscailuz will be remembered as the
attorney who got $50, 900 fee as counsel
in the noted 0xarart estate case, as well
az other noted cases. He has lived in
the city for years. He WAS divorced
from his wife some time ago.
The herald., 1894-03-10
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

The City Central COMMITTEES Adopts q
Plan OF Action.
The Democratic city central commit
tee met last night at the law Office Of
]. Marion Brooks, Downey block. with
George Retzer as secretory pro tenn.
Chairman Brooks stated that the object
OF the meeting was for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for councilman
for the Eighth ward, in place of Mr..
Gaffey, resigned.
Several plans for nominations were
offered. some favoring calling the old
delegates OF said ward in the last mu-
picipal convention together and for
them to nominate q candidate for coun-
Gilman, while others held that the COM
mittee should nominate the candidate,
but these motions were voted down.
Finally the precinct plan, advocated by
Chairman Brooks, was adopted, and
the convention was called under the
plan.
By resolution the chair appointed
Thomas McCaffsry, William Mead. M.
Valentine, Homer @. Katz and AL Bar
rell as a committee to prepare the call
for the convention. The committee met
soon alter the adjournment OF the gen.
eral committee, and issued the call in
the convention, which will appear in
the HERALD tomorrow.
Caucus will be held in the various pre-.
cincts of the ward on March 13, 1894,
between the hours of and 8 80 D. m.
to select delegates to the ward conven-
tion to be held on the 14th inst. at 2 p.
m. The precinct plan is arranged go
that it will be impossible to stuff the
ballot box or use repeaters to defeat the
will of the Democrats OF that ward.
1t WAS apparent in the committee that
party organization, SO far as the city 10
concerned, is in honest hands, and that
hereafter our conventions will be com.
posed OF men representative of the
Democracy of the city, and that men
who seek office in the Democratic mu-
nicipal conventions must rely upon their
merits for nomination.
The proceedings OF the committee were
harmonious, and the Eighth ward Demo-
Gratis will present solid front-all per-
sonal differences seem to have been
fully settled.
The herald., 1894-03-10
SETS HIMSELF ON FIRE.
Bome Past and Prospective Experiments Of
fha Talnetrfcfan NfYsola Tesla.

Bome Past and Prospective Experiments Of
the Eleotrician Niisola Tesla.
Mr.. T. @. Martin, editor of The Elec-
trical Engineer, writing on the work of
the Servian-American electrician, Mix
ola Tesla, says:
Mr.. Tesla has advanced the opinion
and sustained it by brilliant expert
ments of startling beauty and grandeur
that light and heat are produced by
clectrostatic forces acting between
charged molecules or atoms. Perfect
ing a generator that would give him
currents Of several thousand alterna-
tions per second and inventing his dis
ruptive discharge coil, he has created
electrostatic conditions that have al
ready modified not a few Of the accepted
notions about electricity.
It has been supposed that ordinary
currents of l., 000 or 1000 volts poten-
tial would surely kill, but Mr.. Tesla
has been seen receiving through his
hands currents at a potential Of more
than 900, 900 volts, vibrating million
times per second and manifesting them
selves in dazzling streams of light. This
is not a mere tour de force, but illus
trates the principle that while currents
of lower frequency destroy life these
are harmless. After such striking
test, which, by the way, no one has
displayed a hnrried inclination to re-
peat, Mr.. Tesla's body and clothing
have continued for some time to emit
fine glimmers, or halos, of splintered
light. In fact, an actual fame is pro-
duced by this agitation Of electrostat-
ically charged molecules, and the curl
Gus spectacle can be seen of puissant,
white, ethereal flames that do not con-
sumo anything, bursting from the ends
Of an induction coil as though it were
the bush on holy ground.
With such vibrations as can be main
tanned by potential of 5000, 900 volts
Mr.. Tesla expects some day to envelop
himself in complete sheet Of lambent
fire that will leave him quite uninjur-
ed. Such currents as he now uses would,
he says, keep naked man warm at the
north pole, and their use in therapeutics
is but one of the practical possibilities
that has been taken up.-Century.
The herald., 1894-03-10
Sounds Like Boston.

''Hortensia," said her father, "will
you have some tatersP"
''If Won refer to the farinaceous tn
bers which pertain of the Solanum tu-
berosum and which are commonly
known as potatoes" replied the sweet
girl, II should be pleased to be helped
to modioum Of the same. But taters,
tatersI I'm quite sure, papa, that they
are something of which never before
had the pleasure of hearing
The old man pounded on the table un-
til the pepper caster lay down for rest
and then remarked in voice Of icy
coldness, "Hortensia, will you have
some taters?'
''Yes, dad, I will"
Is our boasted high school system a
failure, or is. acknowledgements 1t Tit Bits
The herald., 1894-03-10
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain ana MIL stufrs.

Grain ana Mil stuffs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. 75c0$l 0O
CoRE-Per Genital, $1.O0
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, Sl.16.
ELoUK-Local extra family, per Dbl, $3.40;
northern and eastern, 1915.
MIL FEED-Bran, per ton, $2l: shorts, S23.
cracked corn, Sl.o5; feed meal, $l.lO; rolled
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per
roll az lbsl 80 a521zc; do. in tubs, per ID, Pa
choice, s5Ie1oe fair. II. so@s5c.' '-'N- - y ~
,CasEsE;I,csliiornis e hall cream cream per H. Jog
small, % ID hand), 16c, eastern full cream, 10
@l6e; domestic Swiss, old, 1sD20c; new, l5e
1Se; imported swisP, 29@30c; Idmburger, do
nestle, 140l5c; imported, lSG20c
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per 1b., 12lSc: Cor.
cob, 1870: Bcneless. 1Oc: Picnic, SIC
BAcoN-Rex, boneless breakfast, per h.,
12I5c; Defiance, 10z other grades 10010%c.
DRIED BEEF--sets, per lb., 1 1iSc ;insides 1216c
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per lb., 9lsc;
Pro PoEK2Hsif barrels, $3.50.
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound. per lb.,
7lScj Rex pure Leaf SIC.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-dried, sacks per lb, 1880;
boxes, per H., 1o@11c; evaporated, fancy, 12c.
APRIcoTs-fancy, per lb, ll@12l1o; choice,
PzAcHss- Fancy. uzpsslee, 7@sc; peeled, II
@18c.
PRUNEs-Choice, b oxes, per lb., 7038c; sacks
5(g7ci fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES Per box, l.75@2 co.
BANAEAs-Per bunch, $2.0002.25.
LEMoNs-Uured, per box, $1.75@2.oO; un-
cured, 81. O0G01 25.
OFzNaTs-Navels, per box. 81 OO@2.oO; seed
linss $l.s5@2.2o.
ALMoNDa-Paper she'll per h., 16@17c; soft
shell, 14(015 hard shell, 10@11c.
Observation-Disclosures, raw. per ID, 5@6ci
roasted, 1856 eastern, raw, 6@7c; roasted,
Beans, Potatoes. Onions, Etc.
BEANs--Per loo lbs, blaokeyed, SO 0002 25
pink, 1925; Iima, 80 50D26O; navy, $S.25@
200; small white, R265D275.
BKETs-Per 100 lbs, Toe.
CABBAGE Per 100 lbs,, 5O07Oc.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
Por1rors-Per loo lbs, 75csSI1O.
TURNIrs-Per 100 lbs, 75o.
vegetab --MiscelIaneous.
CAuLIFLowrR-Per doz., SOC.
CzLEBY-Per doz. bunoheE, COO.
CHILIs-Dry, per lb, 20c green, Sc.
GARlIC--Per h., 3D4c.
LETTUcn-Per dos. 15c.
ONIONs--Green, per doz. punches, zoo
RADIsHEs-Per doz. bunches, 20c
EPINACH-Per doz. bunches, 20c
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $5. .00@5. so; old
400; broilers, SI.5O@3.Oo turkeys, per H., Il
QD15c; ducks, per doz.. $5.0o16.00 geese pei
head, &1.00.
EGGs-California ranch, 14115c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
BEEF-First quality, 5@5lzc; second, 41z0
VEAL-Range, heavy. 4}z@5Nc; do. light
50515c; dairy, 6s<07c.
MUTToN-41595Is 5Isc; spring lamb, TOTO
PoRK-8@SI5c.
Honey and Beeawax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 10@1215c; extracted
506c.
BEEswAx-Per lb, 21@25e.
The herald., 1894-03-10
General Marnass.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Hops, quiet: state, com.
N on to choice. 14D22c; Pacific coast, 16ta22c.
OoGee-Options opened steady, from mn
changed prices to points advance; ruled gen.
orally firm throughout the session on stronr
Havre adyices; closed steady, and 10 to IH
points net advance. Sales were 16, 600 bags
including March at $16.zO; April, sic .OdRd
1915; May, SIS. .80015. 80; June. $15 55. spoi
Rio closed steady; NO. at 1870
8ugar-Raw closed hrmer fair refining al
213-16c; centrifugals, 90 test, 3-16c; mus.
covado, 80, 2 3-16 molasses sugar, SO test.
9-16c Refined closed firm.
Prices of refined grades-Of A, 356@4 3-16:
mold A, AGA 11-l6; standard A, 4TS5AA 81 q: !:
confectioners' A, 1904 5-16 cut loaf, "a
SIG; crushed, sos 3-16; powdered, 4X4
4 11-16; cubes, 41z@4 1I-16 granulated, 4z09
TIC.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $9.6215.
Lead-Firm; domestic, So. 10.
Tin-Steady: straits, $3.50 bid.
The herald., 1894-03-10
Arteuian wen. IN sonth pakota.

eC1@@~@@
Mr.. Duncan McFarlane of South Da-
kota was talking of the great artesian
wells fed, it is supposed, by snow from
the Rockies, following the porous sand
stone at depth Of from 800 to 800
feet below the surface of the ground, and
told many interesting stories. He in
stanced one case OF q towns having
bored for water, and after hard work
having secured we'll from which the
water would hardly rise to the surface.
One Sunday, though, the we'll broke
loose, and as the water flowed away un-
der the snow its course could be marked
by the steam rising into the air. The
water made its way to farm few
miles from town and there settled. The
owner came post haste to town, and
consulting lawyer was told that he
had first rate basis for damages.
The suit was instituted. The snow
disappeared, the water had been con-
trolled finally by the town, and the
farm remained great mudbank. The
farmer was almost in despair, but final
ly decided to put in a crop anyhow.
Hot weather came, and tho country suf-
fered for rain. That mudbank contain
ed sufficient deposit of moisture, and
the crop was in fine condition. The
farmer made his way again to town.
Say, Jim," he remarked to his at
torney, "how is that suit getting
along" iaseg4 re
"Oh, it is coming along all right, !"
was the reply, ''but 1 believe the court
will deduct the amount Of the damages
from the price of your crop and award
che rest of your profits to the town. -.
Washington News.
The herald., 1894-03-10
EPwoRrH CADETS.
They Give n Concert at the First Metl
odtss Church.

They Give n Concert at the First Meth
odiss Ohuroh.
An enjoyable concert WAS given ct the
Fret III. E. Church last night by the
Epworth cadet band. They were
assisted by the orchestra of Edwin H.
Clark and others. The affair was under
the direction OF Mr.. Harry O. Sherman.
The attendance was not large, but the
programme Was q very good one.
In addition to the musical numbers
which composed the programme, the
affair was greatly assisted by Miss Nina
O. Cuthbert, the elocutionist. She gave
q reading from Emma d. Banks, enti.
tied, A Medley. An opportunity was
afforded her OF displaying the humorous
as we'll SO the pathetic, which she did
with much finish. and was heartily en-
cored. Mr.. Clark was also good in his
violin selection. The programme was
Overture Silver Bell, B. Echlepegrau-Ep
Vocal solo, selected--R. N. Jeffery, accom-.
panied by Miss Nellie B. Clark.
Polish mRzurka, De Concert, Bcharwenka--
Professor ark's orchestra.
S0mnambula, Theme and Variations, Il. 6,
Thornton-Clarinet solo by G. Z. Baglsy; band
soprano solo, The Chalet Horn, 8. Glover
Mrs. ]. B. Brown: piano accompaniment by
Miss Nellie b. CLARK; cornet obligato by H. d.
Sherman
(a) Adagio, Ries; (b) mazurka. Wieneawski--
Violin solo by Mr Edwin H. Clark; piano ac-
compartment by F. w. Wilde
Magnificent, fantasie on sacred songs, ar
ranged by M. @. Myrellis-Epworth Cadet
band.
Reading, selected-Nina O. Cuthbert
FancieE polka fantasie for eornet T, D. Per-
kins-Cornet solo by H. @. Sherman, orchestra
accompaniment.
Remembrance of Naples, waltz, @. w. Ben
nett-Epworth Cadet band.
Polonaise in A fiat. piano 500, Chopin
Mr. +. w. Wilde.
swensk Brollop's March, op. AZ, Hoderman-
0rnhaafra
The herald., 1894-03-10
The First Phen;x.

Legend tells us that the first phenix
was born in the garden of Eden and
had its nest in great red rose-the
first rose that ever bloomed. When the
angel drove Adam and Eve out of para
disc, spark of fire fell from the an
gels fiery sword and burned up the
phenix and his nest. Out of the ashes
sprang glorious bird, which also lived
500 years before mysteriously burning
itself, at every recurrence of which a
new phenix is said to arise.-New York
journal.
The herald., 1894-03-10
Hard Times and Economy.

It is great mistake for people who
can at all afford to spend literally to
practice economy in hard times. On
one occasion during the second empire,
when there was great fiEs rcial de-
preston, Louis Napoleon coz.s.canded
his ministers to open their HOUSES and
entertain profusely, and the court cir
cles, taking the hint, began such a
round of gayety that trade revived,
while the manufacturers, pluoking up
courage, opened their mills, and crisis
was averted. Spending is as much a
duty with the rich as saving is with the
poor, and it takes both attributess 40
make prosperous community.-New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-03-10
0hin.rn Grain marnas.

CHICAGO March wheat was weak. The
market opened ssc lower; declined sSc more
on fine weather, lower cables, prospects that
stocks Of wheat in farmers hands would be
shown to be larger than generally estimated,
liberal receipts and lower prices in the north
had profits, together with rather liberal short
sales; held steady and SO closed, nc lower than
yesterday.
10000 bushels.
closing quotations: Wheat. steady; cash,
$780, May, 69Xc
C0rn-Easier; cash, 345s: May, 37l%
oats--Steady; cash, 30c; May, 30Iac.
Rye-s615c.
BsIley Nominal.
Flax-$1.31
Timothy-$4.15.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board of trade are furnished by De Van & But
ledge. hrokersysx room 80 Bryson bioeas. kas-An-.
The herald., 1894-03-10
San Francisco Produce Market.

BAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Receipts Of early
vegetables are light and prices steady. Oucum.
bers are offered at 75c per dozen.
Potatoes are weak and in heavy supply.
Onions are firm and unchanged.
In the market for dairy produce butter is
lower and stocks are accommodating.
Eggs are steady, with fair demand.
No changes are reperted in cheese.
The market for fresh fruits ia we'll Supplied
with citrus varieties. There is little doing in
apples.
The poultry market is very dull. Ducks are
higher, with prices elsewhere steady.
Game is in light demand.
The herald., 1894-03-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
atnnl. nxohnnra Raui.u.


NEW YORK, March 9.-sugar was not so act.
i've on the stock exchange this morning. other
stocks opened strong, advancing frnctionally in
early dealings, with Distilling in the lead, on
account OF the increase in the spirits tax under
the senate amendments to the tariff bill and
extension Of the Bonded period. The market
improved later Sugar rallying / per cent
though the general list weakened. The advance
continued till noon. The movement after noon
was confined to fractions, with downward
tendency The market closed fairly firm.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Money on call, easy, at
per cent: last loan, per cent; closed at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@55z per cent.
Sterling exchange with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 SO lkVg4. 5Sk for demand;
$4s7@4 s7Z for 60 days.
BAN FRAEcIsco, March 9.-Sight drafts, i5o;
teiegraphic, zoe.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nnw Vonu March Q-(iIoafno ouokatiaua vUara
The herald., 1894-03-10
Taxaa PonuIiata.

Fonr WORTH. Tex, March Elm &C.
cordance with resolution adopted by
the executive committee meeting in
Dallas February 10th. Stump" Ashby
Of the Peoples party has issued call
for state convention of that party, to
be held June Goth,