davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
WILL GO HOME.
GRESHAM HAS NOT NOTIFIED
THURSTON OF HIS RECALL
But He Knows 1t by the News
papers, and Will Not Wait for
any Word From the Secre-
tary of State.

New YORK, March ga special from
Washington says: minister ThurStOn
has decided to leave this country without
waiting for any formal notice from his
government TO return. Mr.. ThurSton
reached this conclusion rather suddenly
and confded his intention TO friends
while making his farewell visits yester-
day afternoon. He retains the dignifed
silence which has been observed from the
time he first learned that he was regard
ed by Mr.. Gresham as persona non grata
from the press. He has not received
such Information from the State depart
ment. He declined to discuss his case in
any manner. and merely said that he
would start for San Francisco today, and
take the steamer sailing for Honolulu next
week. Asked as to whether he had re-
ceived notice that request had been sent
TO his government for his recall, Mr..
Thurston replied that he had nothing to
say on the subject. He was equally re-
ticent as TO whether or not he had been
informed through the state depart
ment Of any changes preferred in
his case which might bring about
the severance of his diplomatic relations
at Washington. None of the attaches OF
the legation would discuss the reasons on
which Mr.. Thurston has decided to return
home. For the present Mr.. Hastings will
be in charge of the legation. Rumors are
current 10 tDe eueCI IudG ne may ue dp-
pointed minister. 1t is also reported
that Mr. Thurston will become the Ha-
waiian secretary of foreign affairs, and
that Mr.. Hatch will represent his govern
ment at Washington.
Notwithstanding the reticence of Mr..
Thurston and members Of the Hawaiian
legation, IL is definitely learned that the
retiring minister has not been informed
by Secretary Gresham, or any one repre-
senting him, that request for his recall
has been sent to President Dole's govern
ment. Consistently With past treatment
OF Hawaiian diplomatic representatives,
the State department. has left its acts,
affecting himself and his country. to leak
out through the medium of newspapers.
Mr.. Thurston, in conversation with a
friend yesterday, admitted that his only
source of information of the purpose of
the State department in his case had been
obtained from the newspapers. He has re-
ceived no communication from Secretary
Gresham and expects none. he said, and
his conclusion to return home was based
on what the newspapers say.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Historic Tableaux.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The
historic pageants which will be
given tonight and on Friday and
Saturday evenings will be one Of
the most unique and interesting
events that society has ever under
taken. The entertainment is to be
given at the Academy of Music
and is for the purpose Of paying off
the debt hanging over the Hospital
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
which amounts to over $4,000.
The scenic pageant will illustrate
the history OF Philadelphia from
the time of Penn to the present.
Not only the most prominent re-
personalities OF old Philadelphia
families, but many representatives
Of old American families, dating
back to the Revolution, will take
part.
The tableau for the first evening
will show the landing Of Penn and
the arrival of the Welcome. Penn's
Treaty with the Indians; Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn at home receiving the
congratulations of friends on the
birth of the first American Penn;
Franklin's dream, showing the
outfit of the modern office and tele-
graph system Provost Smith lee
turing to the students Of the col
lege from behind the bars the pro-
test against the stamp act and the
night demonstration Of enmity be-
fore the house of Mr.. Hughes; and
lastly, the general rejoicing over
the repeal Of the stamp act, show
ing the people in the dress Of the
period, including Swedes, Quakers
and Indians.
The second evening, March 90,
will be given up entirely to the
Revolutionary period. and will
open with a scene in Jetferson's
house at Seventh and Market
streets, in 1776. Jefferson is sub
hitting his draft of the Declare
ton Of Independence, to Franklin,
Adams. Livingston and Sherman.
Adams reads the document to the
group, Franklin makes few sug-
gestions Of alteration. Jefferson is
congratulated by his associates and
the meeting breaks up. Mrs. Ross
showing Washington the star for
the American flag, is the subject
Of scene Fourth. Gathered in tho
little parlor of the Arch street
house, are Washington, Morris,
Mrs. Ross and her kinsman Of the
same name, who was one OF the
signers of the Declaration OF indie
pendence. Washington is for the
use Of siX-pointed star as sub.
stitute for the cross of st. Andrew
that before filled the field of the
American flag, but Mrs. Ross cuts
out five-pointed one, which he
admits is much better. Mrs. Ross
then pins thirteen Of these stars on
a blue field that she has basted
over the cross of st. Andrew, and
the stars and stripes appear in all
their glory. On Saturday evening
the following tableaux will APP
pear:
Scene First, 17S7-Constitutional
Convention, Scene Second-Mor-
ris's reception to Washington.
Scene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
second inauguration. Scene Fourth,
1795-The willing marriage. Wash
ington, Lafayette, Bishop White,
Robert Morris, etc. Scene Fifth,
1797-Washington's last dinner,
1S24-Lafayette ball.
DOOR DIGESTION leads to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS,

These instruments liable
may nave been the houses and rejected
lou can easily whether the offered for
te consigned by simply Offering purchase
SIGNING NOTES Consignment Agents when selling
on nstaents demand onlyir clad
EFlo4 frequently additional
law
Notes are not taken additional security generally
transferring to Manufacturers selling Banks lenders
further credit Those must be day become the
OF instrument and all the all be ected
People who buy
We are cash buyers We Pianos
all combined
WE DO NOT SALES We in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
A Novel Accommodation

isvlle school board, by vote of II to ..
granted the use of about 40 public school
buildings for the G. A. r. encampment
next September The buildings will be
controlled by the local accommodations
committee and will be available from the
9TH to the 10th OF SeDtemb Der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Threatened Iowa Coal Strike.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, March 2G The coal
operators of Southern Iowa have agreed
on a new scale of prices to be paid for
mining coal. The rate is so cents for win
ter, and 70 cents for summer, to take eff
feet April l. 1t is not believed that the
miners will accept it, being ) cents lower
than formerly paid. A general strike is
Threatened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Coxey's Fool Lieutenant.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, March 26.-The first
anniversary of the departure Of CoXey's
army was celebrated here last night. Carl
Browne delivered an address recounting
the story of his trials and triumphs. He
said that only his intervention prevented
his followers from mobbing and hanging
the newspaper CORES ondents east of the
AlleghanieS. He was opportuned to give
up the grass walking enterprise by the
Populist leaders. but refused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Mike Buys FLYERS.

D Wyer OF New York, bought by tele-
graph fourteen thorough bred Youngsters.
the get Of Hanover and Strathmore The
purchase was made at Milton NOungS
farm and theprce paid was $4,000. The
Youngsters are of such dams as Margue-
rite, dam of COmmOner and On the Lea;
and Haiva, dam of POCahOntaS. Dryer
will race them in England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Buffalo Blll's Big Spec.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26-The
ShoshOne Land company, w. f. Cody,
Buffalo Bill'' president. has filed articles
of incorporation here. The capital stock
is s., OOO,OOO. The company will control
100000 acres Of land in the Big Horn
basin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Agreement of Big Companies.

BOSTON, March 26.-It is announced
that all agreement between the General
Electric company and the Westinghouse
company has been consummated in this
pItV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21

Those psrturbed sous who have imog'
med that the cattle industry Is on tie
brink OF destruction through the swift raw
ages Of outbreaks of that terrible and dan,
gerously contagious disease, tuberculosis.
will do well TO console themselves, alter
their flights Of fancy, with few grains Of
fact. At the packing cebters IN this com
try 2,270 900 auimali were slaughtered
from May, 1891, to March, 1892, aud only
two percent were found effected with tn
bercuoss
The industry Is not quite on the verge
Of extinction when only two tenths OF one
per cent. Of $500, OOO cattle are found
more or less 0fIeced with this disease
1t should be remembered however, that
these were market cattle, and for the
most part had not been subjected to the
confinement frequently accorded dairy
herds, 10 that II is altogether probable
that higher per cert OF effected cattle
NUull NC lJuuu ushtLE L'IhS HAiNh INV
been maintained under conditions fayora
BILE to the spread of the disease.
But We are not anywhlre near failure
of our milk supply through the rayages
Of th disease. Our herds will likely
suffer more from the ravaRes of vets ii
search of jobs than tuberculosis. That
this disease is communicable v hen thu
conditions are favorable thot is, when +
diseased or tnieebed state OF the syeten
permits the germ to find suitable nntrl
ment and Rrow-does not admit of doubt
That it is a contagious disease, as small
pox and cholera are contagious, is so rank
ly false a d absurd that we are perfectly
mazed to see some scientists assume such
position even by implication
Let us have a little serse and much less
nonsense from the sorebead ecIeI fists Oh
the sui iact
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21
AaritultnTf.



Eer sous ttttaH sIetliat Of ep' ta''
rtft u-su ste 4eife ~ 10 hHh 'A i'''
esl'isftd tlsEfe la Wy H l''t''F
Where ilty 60 this ~ iAe sttf 50 At'i-t
: istm tbrt at ptfily At Go Ettr tFt
catgi lie utta4lHg Ilis mtt De-
due iubumult la tuatus Etat l's
"a pItstd iu isImttullgta stth lte iru
belief tlst ,ru.e eaIl.sl q, be -. ttsl }
ut,d fot pttsluIus ltt ttu r,tH.tt.
toltut Frnlhu rauay inbultu
d met 81 tbe tLt lsesi hatug1y patsss
stAtus.I fnmltI5 s.frs ell o6sud
htd. Area vttf,tuHl valIlot tauu
ef uofk 10 d ot..pto pe.stst,ss l.vetrd
spltute iet f,rtuitutU rusuHs, tn
eustse q ilus istm. lie undertook thu
uuLu,itytststeovtaucrly, tttuf,,r
ytrto.d Attta lneflr1ftm only
,lotue,d ,tousL g. kupu,tu c.vssld
Que horte Hstltsts he va uct ot,
iugtoavutut tsurl hruhiy ia tie
s,iI. tutts,l,r iu TIE r,,Lct ol ptnl a.
tLiIl aud cafe ia lts mauRgtmtGt
Asa r,tatt,fa cbttIe Of mtlbod frd
voiE. the farm new produces stuudsl &c
Of fodu,r for % cow, three tours esttit
aud tLue lcrt,s III Wuudctfu il
crease ior 60 short TIME leati} t1ftt
huDdfed per cent-~' ia Is retiy good o'.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21

The OILY rosiJle ebales for Fr.l 5s 70
crowdiug TO fipeless al lAe fhr.lfs' pettl
bic sgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21

DIR ES s Nj a K L n q
By the TayI Tor System. Mrr. K. J Bullcl vii
be- pleased o. do dre-YmaAug ly Tins systtm at
reasonable prlces at her residence mlle cast Of
Manchester Depot Farm produce lakeI 90 pay.
meut if dtsIred
Ma. s T. IUILELL.
Manchester Depot VI April 18Th 1884 49l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21

French 2oa;h Horse Breeder. k..oc;2:'E.
hsuoLester Centre " &a1tg.I lsa4 5l6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21

-Iatu loueits 81, life iusafsscr thttr,
suoEs aad a albe' qa-tselt occur
AFc q ittltt. 20 luIaef Age e aolbsf %
hvssf A net ia tho eeuttty G.lri up
bis fsllttshgs. II HtisF. are Luudrtd
SD twtlrs yeats uu1 bis noibtf oEe hult
drta ,ui tee The sgsat Va, smszei Al
thls, sad tsritd tie had s-carei a. eIosl,
lsrt ca toueI, bat. ies.iag somewhat aul
bious. he rtuAtteA hat tie spphcau,
cane Ct a ury !oag lived iaully. O5.yoo
.es sii replied be, ny parent, died usly
ytars ago. bat II li'iIg would be aged AZ
th,rs pa. dosa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21
Truntin small Farms.

A writer in the Pittsburgh Dispstct
says: We bage vast enoaut OF cspI's.
locked up 10 Iands that are not worked oF
10 enc halt their capacity. have now d
farm Of over 200 acre., oil under cutIva
ton. tut lave DO hesitation 10 81 rming
tLst could bJ more ecoLumicaI metbo1s
lentrslly r,ellls Il ore money each yer il
confined NY s'teLl,ap ,ulire'y to farm
Of eighty acre.
lktcv ] cen T.I,e ls much com IRON
tc0 fcrts a. ] nov 10 iron tgeuly scres.
nd the fame Is m,asnrably tue q a.
O, Lrr crops. We have get to cone to IT,
Ibne ls 10 s,EleIn LsgIrR go sct,s Of
Iaud, uoniusJy ortb cay 40 % tcfe,
Vhtp e,FLW tcf,s uty be latds 70 pro.
due jas, ss much
We fl set DIVIDE ug ON hrus shb car
lors ard tais u las. aid Keep thin v tb
e. iuftesd q tgItlpg tLsm loose rprr the
tovrs sr1 citl,s to B.. cone temp ED
Ccley.tes TIE ye1tg nen uas earn 20
fam with b,s3lt 60 tll t. viii ufelss,
sud iL,nue tltu t,t Rtal tlr svlifEe
,Isbiy trrs is,u est he usde 70 r,fd
uce,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-21
j hislfs

~ ~ ,
aJatta Atftaa .aff tevH ststtIs
VEL go. y la ttst1fs ! IFg1
toe aavt.
1f.naadttatt.as "a. go lts s..rtsb
49, @'" y |i'f f''f* 1 "1'' - 80
fafs issf '@'t'tf - 'sat'A' "''
rf1f3
vi Y.tat- u.sfaa &c utrr GO
r.a, .ttaeraa vus furatrsl Mic
Ttta.t.ua. yat usar W.. aas 81
1913. 49, ,..-.,-
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1--WE
'''
'lt1"' N'''n 5000 ''' s' ''' ''.''
cttr,g H,aats llft.asld ~,tt 10 40 +
,erdaa,,ia.ull,s sftla rsaa4sai,s
tfst,r4tt,tn 49, ltsst t-lrts /
+
a..
+
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Ctta,.s A., /
.,....,..-.,.. .Is... ,r,.,..,t,,s#
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ..|
irg8l la. alaag tae
n...r.tf .I.,.-.,..r..-. ,.l.,.
....,,... M, p.,.ta., A, a III
..-.,.'...... -...,,-' ..,.
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'".s' 49, ~"
lat IT, I,.i tlsi,tref.l ssttl,.l,. ssld
the nnta If tb,r,s ANYTHING shout
rHrr,, rrts ttsitss ceased 60 best be
,.,t.slI, 4.f,sd
49,
w. d" W. ' ' '''' ''' ''
80 ''' '' w '1', ''''' '''" ''
,oga,u
.Irg,.,,o atui, J.ct ST.. ..t
Northumberland Inn se,ry
,att her f.tt,t 90 she srrts,eB IN n.
a,etu,, lptIvu have fo rpl Won,
hsLt ont
The tel rloae Is IKE Som'n-it
,.s...-.I..'.- ,,.n-
,..,a,n.,...,t..,.-,
800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
EIGHT MONTHS somooL.
The Length OF Tcrrcii's Tcrm-Texas
Midland Freight.

Terrell, Tex. Sept. '.--(speoial,)--T
Terrell school board has agreed to
have nm eight months free school term
to commence the LIST OF October
The Texas Midland Is handling a
good lot OF freight today for Terrell
merchants.
Terrell has received about 500 bales
OF new cotton this season.
Terrell and surrounding country had
very nice rain today. but hardly sur
iicient to meet the needs Mt this time
II IA pretty generally conceded that
another hardware firm Will soon open
business In the city, though at this
moment It rs not known who win con-
stltute the new firm.
Probably a number OF Terrell people
win so over the Midland to Kaufman
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
THEY WE'RE RECEIVED AT a
THREsHING MACHINE.
Back From the Old Country-Inves.
tigating the Cause of the
Mckinney Fire.

Mckinney, Tex. Sept. 7.-tspeclal)-
C. C. Alternately died yesterday from
injuries sustained while working with
a threshing machine about ten days
ago. He was prominent farmer,
living miles northeast of McKin-
ney.
j. Il. Gibson. citizen OF this coun-
ty, has just returned from several
weeks visit to his native home in
Scotland. He had been absent from
that country forty years, but says
little changes have been wrought. out
side the cities. many of which. how
ever, have doubled their population.
Upon complaint of insurance agents
a fire inquest was held TO determine.
IL possible, the origin OF the fire in
G.. +. Bottoms clothing establishment,
on the public square. In this city. Tues
day. 1t was tried by jury OF six,
whose verdict last evening was that
the building was fired by an unknown
party or parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

1T is WELCOME AID.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 7.-(Special.)-in-
formation is received tonight from
Georgetown to the effect that Presl-
dent Snyder of, the Link Line railway
for which Ex-Governor Hogg is gem
eral solicitor. gave out TO party who
has Just returned to Georgetown from
New York, that arrangements had
been contaminated whereby sufficient
funds for tho completion for the pro-
posed new road from Granger TO
Georgetown had been secured and the
work OF completing tho road would be-
gin at an early date.
The governor today offered a reward
Of 5000 for the arrest OF Albert Moore,
alias Smith, charged with rape In
Erath county. August %, last
The state treasurer today issued
call for state warrants from and In
Guiding number $3.50 10 $3.50. amount
ing to $4,000,
The railroad commission today issued
the following circular:
Section /. Notice is hereby given to
all railway companies doing business
In this state that as the Revised Stat
utes OF Texas. articles 4251 1859 and
4255. requires railway companies to re-
celye freights and passengers from
other railway companies at NIL places
where they may cross the line of any
other railway and transport the same
TO destination, or to the next connect
ing or cross line in the direction Of
the destination. II Is held by this com
mission that the route over such lines
is a practical route whether there are
switch connections between the roads
or not, unless such cross roads are OF
different gauge 30 that track connec-
tons could not be put in 10 as to shift
cars from one road to the other.
Section 2, This ruling does not apply
at points where roads are near 10, but
do not cross or otherwise connect with
each other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
NEEDED ADDITIONS.
,PRIvILEGE ROW. EIGHT HUN
DRIED FEET IN LENGTH, Is
NOW COMPLETED.
National League Teams Have siEni-
ned Their Desire to Play Elk
hIbition Game There.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. Especially
day the Gazette correspondent aud
Secretary c. A. Cour visited the State
Fair grounds. The number OF perma-
nent improvements is noticeable. and
the grounds were never in as good
condition before. The large machln-
cry hall has been reshlngled, and an
addition built TO the structure, thus
giving $4,000 feet OF extra space TO
exhibitors. The grand stand has been
reshingled and many needed improve
ments made in the speed ring and
quarter stretch.
privilege Row" is now complete
and Is 500 feet long. In addition. many
new church booths have been erected.
The most important work done was the
LAYING of 1000 feet of sewer pipe. NOW
all the buildings are connected WIN
the main sewer, which has been
crying need for years Elegant toi,et
room and reception rooms for the Ia
dies have been erected near the en-
trance to Midway avenue, and the De
nartment OF Public Comfort will be all
mat could be wished for this year.
Fifteen carloads of gravel arrived
this morning for the walks ana drive
WAYS. and 1000 yards Of cinders nave
been spread where travel Is the heayi-
est. The tracks are Ia excellent conui-
tIon. and the fences In good repair.
Lovers OF the great national game
will be given a treat during the falr
and exposition. A number OF national
league teams are anxious TO come 10
Dallas, and the minor league teams Oh
DALLAS and Fort Worth are clamorlng
foT. n series of games. The preseht
base ball grounds will be Transformed
INTO a machinery park and the new
base ball park will be located east OF
| the race track ...,,, ,,,t.,,
Midway avenue will be crowded WIN
a,,ractions and novelties this year. put
the muscle and "coucheee-couche
dances will be barred. Lovers OF the
| nude in art and the wild abandon OF
nm oriental harem will be compelled 70
seek recreation elsewhere. sousas ias
nous band and the Eliot family %, on
seven artists and artistes WIN ~
among the high grade attractions At
nIrector John G.. Hunter OF Power
| nan is arranging for a grand llluinina-
lion OF the buildings and grouh,u nus
nIghtlv. and Commercial clup mas ~
| nided that an electrical street llluIii ~.
otion with arches Will be lust the
thing at night, during the great i1'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
SCHOONER WRECKED
CAUGHT IN TERRIBLE STORM OF
AUGUST 20.
The Crew Of Five Men and One Pas
renger Went Down with
the Vessel.

Brownsville. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Mex
lean customs officers yesterday re-
ported to United States Consul German
OF Matamoras that the schooner Car
lock from Lake Charles, La, was
wrecked on the Mexican coast fifteen
miles south OF the mouth OF the RIO
Grande In the STORM of August ", all
on board being lost. She sailed from
Lake Charles August 20 for Brazos.
Santiago, with cargo Of lumber. Be-
sides her captain, Bernaned Teressra,
she carried crew or four men and
one passenger. Joe Simon. Jr.. OF Point
Isabel.
Her cargo was a total logs. :.
The Rio Grande is oyeriiowing all
the low lands being under water. Peo-
pie living near the river have been
forced to leave their houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
DECLARED INSANE.
X A, Altman WIN lie sent to 'he
AsyIum Again.

nrovnwood, Tex. Sept, 7,-tspeeiaiJ
The Goldthwaite Gun club cane up
and shot against the Brownw9ou eiup
yssterday. the shoot resulting IN iaN'r
OF Brownwood. -. d.oIared in
- last wear and sent to the asylum
. 80" last october much Improved,
mi Tor the past three months ne mas
been growing worse and yesterday was
agaIn declared insane by jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
VOTED WHISKY OUT.
TWO COUNTIES WE'RE DRyLY IN
oLINED YESTERDAY.
Th. Indication. Are That 10th Wise
and Delta countie. Have
Gone Dry.

Decatur, Tex. Sept. 7.-(speclai)-
The Decatur precinct went wet In the
prohibition election today by a ma
jority Of ten. Aivord reports IS ma
jorIty for prohibition. No other pre-
cinets heard from at this hour.
Alyord. Tex, Sept. 7.-tspecial)-The
prohibition election here today gave
the pros 2ss; ants, i5i.
Paradise. Tex. Sept. 7.--(speeial)-
Two hundred and forty-five votes were
cast, 154 for prohibition ana VI against
Rhome. Tex, Sept. 7.--tspeclai) mo
interest was manifested In the cleo
tion-antis 80: pros, II. ~
Rhome, Tex. sept, 1,-(speeiniJ--i ne
Aurora box goes for prohibition ~
for anti. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
FAILURE OF HATTERS
A DALLAS FIRM Signs A DEED OF
TRUST.
Prospects, Are better for the UIu-
mat. Recovery of judge Geo.
N. AiaredEs.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 7---tspecisi) 1.-THE
firm OF Ballard & Burnette. wholesale
dealers in hats, gave a deed OF trust
on their stock today and named y. NJ.
Reardon OF the city National bank as
trustee. Schedule Of assets and iiabili-
ties not fled.
The condition of Judge AidredEe
Is much Improved. and tonight his
physiclans have hopes that he viii pull
through.
Dan Foreman, suspected OF havink
hand In the robbery OF Captain Wiiiiam
prooks Of Kaufman county two years
ago, vas taken TO Terrell today BY The
sheriff.
George Brownisa for twsnty-thrss